davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-16
MARRIAGES ;.
MARRIED.

In shelbyvile, 9th inst, Mr.. C. W Rob
ERrsoN, of Nashville, and Miss SARAH
GassANDRA, daughter of Rev. A. Bradshaw
of Shclbyyille. NJ
In SheIbyvilte, 24IhsuF., Mr.. john w.
BuRroN, of Murfreesborough, and Miss
MARY A. FRIERsoN, of Shelbyyillc.
In Shelbyvlle. Cd inst, Mf. D. II. C.
SPENCE, of Murfreesborough, and Miss
SALLY EAKIN, of Shelbyville #
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-16
REAn-@.

a LtRGE assortment Of verS 6ne
- Hats, which we are Offering much
cheaper than sucil an article bsseyer been
offered here before II you wanf an extra
article, arest az ID, for LILLE money. Just cali
over on me cool SIDE OF town.
July % w. d. s S. NJ EWING.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-16
FyOtsso.
No IKE | Guess

eA Jusr receive aud for sale foH the
60 Jrpsgr. TJulJ 10 SHAPAltD.
Ha No L re | Guess
50 Or Your 90 pg 10 Nashville for
GROCElRl Els, as SHkPARD, by making
large purchases for c ash, can buy Much
cheaper ban the same irticle can be hay by
lhe small quantity, aud will sell for Amos
no profit Tor cash only. TRY IllM.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-16
BOOKS. IsssOE1s..

l=YTkd JUsT opened. iotuf DOORS.
<L-l1sI13 which excel any ever brough, -
s-ll--A-S thIs market among whiei are 70
be found Medical Hislorcal, Poeticnl,
Blank a nd School Cooks. that are generally
used. DlEAfER & HAMPTON.
Apfll29
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-16
White Lead and Oil.

- f 5s's IS ''' '''' y sps PART
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-16
SEHAWLS,

ENROM the most common qualities Of
A. Yarn Shawls to the finest Silk and
Grape, Of various cplors TO suit the taste OF
purchasers Oct = GILL & RUSSELL
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-16
SuIphur We'll Farm for SaIs.

AwA The subscriber oilers rlSale.
the FAhMou. which be how.
resides, situste three fourIh s 4i
sssss;Es3 a mile east Of FayeiteVlleI and
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-16
EaLOy.

q VERY LARGE LOT always on hand
IS q ahd at better terms than can be deJiv-
W eted from Nashville. by
EVANS IS CUMMINGS,
Oct. .f652. ShelbyViIle, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-16
TOBACCO.

49, 30 BOXES of TOBACCO. of vari
zEEssa Gus brands, just received and for sale
~ BY EVANS & CUMMINGS,
Oct n. 1889. Sbebyvile. Tenn.
CECAgs.
Ed 10000 REGkLrA CIGARS. as fine
eES1S az can be had. Also. $4,000 DAYS
- Melee Cigars, and $4,000 Cuba Skies
just received ami for sale bv
EVANS & CUMMINGS.
Oci. II 1852. ShelbyvlIle. Tenn.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-19
PAR lGRA


IT 4 lad q fifteen, who sa.nter7 about ram
shops. smokes clgar- casHs tobacco. drinks VINE
2f .''''- n love VIA. '.s ...o-' o.-s5 'a1' --i
~''-' ls io''e" 's.'.' ''.s.
II Byron wrote las celebrated poem OF ta,
Bride Of Abyaos IN one nlgat. and without mend
ing his pen. The pce IS yet preserved in the
British Museum
IL The total length o5 the Mississippi river
and all its tributaries j. $1,000 miles ana tac
whole length q its uavsgabIe waters. 10000.
n since Time say, Gor,h. is not a person
we can over.aBo when he is mast. le, us honor
aina wiki snir.h and cseegsg.ne.s Of heart while
ne Is passing.
Those v,So s,,a,,, ,,i-l,,, -saartion often
renen,ber their own words afterwards with sor
row.
TT May be smoke i offensive to some 81
you Yes yes. Immediately responded a
dozen voices. Wen SAID the inquirer, again
placing his cigar between ms lips and putting
away as ii for dear lie, lis tc same fo1Esl'
m The hest r,ras 70 form a roDng man are
70 ts1l little - bear r,.,cb r, reflect alone unon
what has n,sse4 IL roror,n,- f, 5istrs+ ones own
,,,;rio7s and ,,rna others that deserve it-.zfr
II J,--,,1.
,7-.-,.-.-.--.-., .t.-, I'LL. g., ~,
II. -r,.-,-.--7 ..-...,l -.
- ..-...-....-, -. - -
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-19
BY BLISS & CHANEY.
From the Independent
THE LITTLE SISTER.
BIZ NART IRVING

=" o. such IS he kingdom Of heaven.
GoLDES-HArREa and heaven-eyed,
Sits a wee ore by my side,
Looking up and smilingj
White as daisy IN July,
From the suns great guardian eye
Warmth aad sweetness wiling.
Never dream OF poet-heart-
Never miracle ofart
Won a fairer treasured
Tis budding evoman-soul
Baptized in tie 5eautiful-
Best Of angels, bless her,
All the daytime She has played
Where the bees their murmur made
With her glad self only.
Making sweet compauionship
With the clover flowers they sip
Scorning 70 be lonely
Often on her up turned face,
For a moments golden space,
Falls the Light Of dreaming
Quietly she Sis and sings
Quaint and wild imaginings,
To the wild harp's hyming.
Demonstrating that she IS
Comes she for a smile or kiss,
With her words Of wonder
What has whispered IN her ear
Fantasies we start to hear
SmiIe-and sigl-to ponder2
Speaks acherub from the sky,
When she lifts her loving eye,
Winning him with gladness7
Almost, think we, ne hath given
To her hand harp OF heaven
Never tuned 10 sadness.
For she sings her happy dreams
Not to any human hymns,
Fraught with human fever,
Likest to a summer brook
Singing in noiseless nook
Singing on forever!
When the hours grow holy. she
Leans her head upon my knee,
Thus-in twiljght's glimmer;
While she br,athes her evening prayer
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-19

ATLANTIC AND ST LAWRENCE Ran
FotD.-The distance from Portland to
Island Pond, Ii Vermont. the point OF
junction with the St. Lawrence and At
lautic Railroad. is no miles 81 miles
# which 70 Gorham y. Il, have been in
operation since July last. 3 miles more
to Northum beriand, on tie Connecticut
river, have been al graded. and the rails
laid upon a portion Of It. II 40 miles
further distance, 70 the west side of the
Counscticr5 river, at the mouth Of the
Nulhegau river, have been mostly graded.
Ii 6-I0 miles further distance only re
naming to be graded and the bridge over
the Connecticut TO be built, 10 complete
the whole distance to the point of juno
ton with the St Lawrence and Atlantic
Railroad. at Island Pond. The iron rails
for the whole road are authorized and
paid for, excepting portion Of the du-
ties.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-19

NISEvEH is said to have been city OF three
days journey. This could not have meant round
about, for Jonah IS said to have entered it one
days journey before he began to preach. 1t CON
tanned 10000 infants at least, from which we
may guess the amount of the adult population
It was probably widely ybuilt city, containing
large fields and gardens, and perhaps an imperial
palace like that Of the japanese emperors in Jed
do, which is twelve or fifteen miles in circum-
ference. This, with palaces of princes or mobiles
would spread out the city amazingly 1t is said
to have been larger than Babylon Diodorus
Siculus says it was 48O stadia in circumference
Il stadium is the eighth part of mile this makes
only sixty miles, eighteen miles broad each way
If a circle. But supposing It built along the river
it may have been twenty-four miles long 1t is
difficult subject The remains of Nineveh still
exist at hIosul, and Jonahs tomb is there shown
Many interesting pieces of sculpture are now
being dug from the ruins, which are very exteu-
siye.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-19
amaSx royyu.

.aroa LAW, JUsTIcE OF The FFACE,
NOTARY PrHLIc,
-.ss.u Highland p o. iowa County, Wisconsin.
.FrfsskFUL L for the generous encouragement shown
IS = since his return from Mexico, be viii continue
ssrsa tre Sovereign Peope" whose confidence he
f.-.z 70 merit uy pursuing course naked by p-oup
fa sud hdety 10 all business entrusted to bis
Nav -. 1879
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-19
FRANKLIN HOUSE.
Nis sRAL POINT WISCONSIN.
~ NlnunI.S 3 SHIFF-

8 + lR,ier'isnad having become prOprietors A.
! IS RE aooFe weil know house and having -
- ap 70 the best style, would respectfully s=s=I
Is he Citizens and the travelling public, that -5-A
s 81 rFr ps cd 10 accommodate, in the best manner
: 80 may favor them with patronage. Their table
ANa}s be supp'ied Ntth the best the market affords
aeg hope ay strict st,sntion TO the wants OF trsy
ii. Z. merit And receive A liberal patronage.
-ses ieaye tats house dsify Tor she and west.
= anuod'aus Barns and Stables attached, sRd
a.~ustve us.er ready sttsnd 20 she wants OF
'+z &aaFg nag, day Et.ht.
NICHOLS & Sniff.
4.aera Point, Dc. 10, 1851 7u
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-19
4IREES REEEH.
CHARLES Z. E.LEGArE.

= NERAL DEALER ID Fancy and Staple d.
Z z Goods, Grnceries, CrUckcry and Hardware, H.gl
5. Mineral Point. l.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-19

vr-SrfcT oF THE PEACE-Ffanklin Highland P o.
: .#., WIN attend 10 the payment Of Taxes, Convey
s0s- snL each other business may be entrusted
n e. .s e-CHracs and despatch.
H.rausfta, Iowa tourtv. Wis. Aug. 1881. iitf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-19
sAnEEA CRawFORn.

,rrrRvsY AND AND AGENT, MINER P0IST, WIS;
XIII give prompt attention to all business entrus
- t.d 70 him. Land Warrants guaranteed to be
-.-..-.r L.r sale at The lowest mnrket price.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-19

r--.E WING PARTNE Err Of the late hrm of Paris 81
ya'e, intinuss Lani Agency business st his
q .s.ad, recently occupied for short time by the
land Warrants constantly for sale. 2ltf.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-19
II. ". COgEEREN.

IS ~f0GSEf AT LAW. Counselor and Solicitor in
- Chan NV, and teber al Land Agent Mineral Point,
t'f Via. vii practice ia Fifth Judicial Cir
ans the Supreme Cnu~t at Madison. Any business
.I % him VIII receive prompt attention
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-19
IT, WIS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1852.

tators Miss lingering over her block of tin tea-set
often affecting to take drink from the cup
They walk arm IN arm, and treat each other to
variety Of compliments derived from civilization
One little incident We observed which was GER
tainly HUMAN in his character:-Master offered
Miss kiss, when ii was not quite convenient for
her TO receive ii. which cost him box on the ear
not inflicted. however, with symptoms OF great
Indignation, nor received with marks of high dis
pleasure-but the whole affair passing of without
the least interruption Of friendly feeling
One fact is most interesting one. and that is
the exact conformity Of features with the draw
ings Of Mr.. Stephens book, copied from the stat
uary found among the ruins Of ancient cries in
Central America.-Cfris.iaa. .4dDocate and Jour.
-----
The BETTEn CHoIcE-A quaker residing at
Paris was waited on by four worknlen, in order
70 make their compliments, and ask for their US
ual New Years gift.
"Wellmy friends said the quaker. /" here are
your gifts: choose fifteen francs or the Bible
pdon't know how to read, said the first. % so
take the fifteen francs"
81 can read, said second, " but I have press
ing wants" He took the fifteen francs The
third also made the same choice He now came
to fourth, lad about thirteen or fourteen years
old. The quaker looked at him with an air of
goodness.
VIII you take these three pieces which you
may attain at any time BY your labor and indus
try 2"
As you say the book is good. viii take it and
read II 10 nv mother rarIis1 tho bo,- II.
took the Bible, opened it, and found between the
leaves gold piece Of forty francs.
The others hung down their heads, and the
quaker told them he was sorry they had not made
better cnoice.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-19

The beautiful Austrigiida; eonsort TO
Gonston, King Of Burgundy, in the sixth
century, had been permitted, by her hus-
baud, in compliance with her dying re-
quest, to have her. two physicians slain
and buried With her. whether by way Of
punishment or rot. IS uncertain
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-19
ger rm% @G the 6rtiomme :

To village subscribers, s. 90
r8 Office aad mail subscribers, :. l so
For less time than one year, in the same
proportion.
II Payment TO be made in .8drancs.
single copies, five cents.
= Produce, of all kinds, received on sub
..rlption al the market prices.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-19

g3iD WATER UNION, No. - Eegller Meetings,
& he temp -rance Hall, on the FRS. aud Third satur-
.esz Of each Month, az 3 O'clock, ?. =.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-19
m U-T TTIDE8P3ND-

.'-ec'tces Medicine, Surgery 9- -JEidzrJery,
Il Mineral Point Wis. He keeps a good supply
-5 Drugs and 1iedjcjpes. Office on High street
.5asaftc The Masonic Hall
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-19
NFHlENEN S1TIrFE.
EHHN mFaEstx.

ss 81 2R VS. aER~.i ANDISE IN GENERAL, Agent
hc sac &c Elour, Provisions, Patent Medicines
Gee Mineral Point, Wisconsin.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-19
MA ASONIC.

r MINERAL POINT LODGE Nc. z.
- Regular Meeticss- First and Third Tuesdays Of
s4ge Month, O'Clock p. NJ, al the Masonic Han.
- IOWA CHAPTER M 6.-Regular
= Meetings. First and Third Fridays of each
r, = Month, O'clock P. 81, at the Masonic Hall
Mineral Point, Wis.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-19

SER At. DEALER la Merchandise Of all kinds
$500
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-19

II The best dowry to advance the marriage
Of young lady is, when she has in her counte-
nance nlildaess in her speech wisdom. in her be
havi9r modesty. and IN her lie yirtue-Fsnton's
EF.stls.
II Nothing can atone for the want Of nodesty
and innocence; without which beauty IS ungrace-
ful and quality contenptble-Spse.ator.
I'm connected with the press" IS The cottor
packer SAID when ne passed into ;ae theatre
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-19

Al E:EAt.E} in s'sspiiy Groceries 4 Prnvis-
{. Nails. Glass, Waad-1 y are, SC E-s- stand
...'a he County buildings, tigh street. Mineral
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-19
Z. - tEES TEL,
-
MAIDS IN sss wise OSsIS
ny rArI n u I'D NIET

'.Ht- EyRl}-hua~n House has been leased for term
= Eesrs by the unIers zned, and no trouble ex
i~Rsa tli DE spared rendering worthy or the rep
-aa1 rss harei fore sustained. commodious barn
aa ssac 81 Re sddCd 10 be estahIshmenLsnd quiet
20 niortahle resting plsce viii be furnished 10 al
- sasy cali J 2. TRANEI.
ts## ##s=n. IauIArv 1852 l2tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-19

INSTRUCTIONS TO TIE CHrSEsE ARNT.-The
following extract from the instructions Of the
Council Of the Celestial Empire to the General
commanding their armies. has never. we believe,
been published in this country -. Take notice Of
tais in particular; you have 70 deal with people
VINO wear The breeches so tight, that when once
the soldiers fall they cannot ger themselves up
again. Your first endeavor must be to throw
them down. Paint your faces as fantastically as
you can; ana when you approach the enemy
shout and make the most hileous noises and grim
ances 20 lrjgaten anI make them tumble down
When PROSTATE, they are at your mercy. ken
lh Ta@CgeudcaL
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-19
Business Directory,
2 " TH0HfS-

ards inserted BY the year at 81 per line
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-19
TuE.DassE RoDs7
~. q. wssEEE.ER 4 CO.,

1ANERAL DEALER in Drpgs, Nedicinrs, Paints.
H. &c, sc. High street, Mineral Point, Wis.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-19
TAVERN AND FERRY.

a. TAVERN AND FERRY.
- BRIGGSTOwN, WIS.
AIE IAAES LAWS would respectfully say the
- y sraye ling public thst he hiss az BrIgEstovn.
. ~ wisconsin SIyer- an excellent Ferry. which Il
ss ssnE 4ace st al ssSes OF wster. He also keeps
- a..- het "a, where travellers be accOmmods-
~ - reasonable terms. Call and see him.
= II VI e sc OF all kinds for sale st SIT times At
ss-' nsa miles above Muscodsy on the Wisconsin
I35Gy1 y. a..
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-19

ON IHs's PEATER.-The Eimira Daily Karlon.
under the head Of remarkable prayers, publishes
the following Of and old negro, well known about
Sheffield, Mass, by the name Of Ira The old
fellow was frequently employed in playing the
violin for dances in and about tonn.-and when
returning one dark night from a 1rolc' his boat
in crossing the river, became nearly swamped, and
in his struggles to right her lost both oars; as
last expedient, he determined TO do thirg which
he had never attempted before, which was to pray
and dropping on his knees he exclaimed, Oh !
Massa Lord God! if evan ye gwine to help old
Irah. now IS de time e.
GEoeRAFgT.-How many poles are theref
Three.
Name them.
The North Pole, the South Pole and the pole
which knocked down the Persimmons
Right Next-which Is the principal sea in
EuroPe7
The See OF Rome.
Very good. Which are the principal capes in
the United States2
The capes OF fashion.
Coed What fish are the most commons
Goldfish aristocracy,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-19
FRANKLIN HOUSE.

g RS J. Observation-Disclosures, WIS.
IA y tEerlio0s vii be spared 20 ensure the
-aln'9.t u Travellers snd others v ho may give
i 81. --,r nc. rS=1 t6I
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-19

rs s7a a-EEE.TEE. 7z. -.
PEY~f IAN AID SURGEON.
: Fin. ! s. 9aus.g- NHs v5u7-Iy.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-19

..t#- or TuF tea KETTLE, High Street, Mineral
: mt, dealers jn ell kinds OF stoves, Tin, Copper
ron vaEa. b
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-09

the Washington Union, will not be read without
interest. This paper the official organ of the
late Democratic administration, and 10 snll the prin
ciPal organ of the Democracy in the United States
IL Is TINS circumstance, especially, which recon-
inends the article which we reproduce TO the aten
ton OF the reader He will be struck by the con-
trast between the language of the Washington
Union and that of the greater part of the English
Journals on the subject of the events of the I'd Of
December
"Well may Democracy exclam, Save me from
my iriend' If the kind Offices of the Washington
Cnon are to be taken specimen of their friend
SNIP i want words to express my indignation, ,
writes Paris correspondent, at such stab to Eu-
ropean liberty, when the blood Of hundreds or thou
sands OF martyrs (no find out the number)
IL hardly dry on the soil. While Washington
organ can be found to praise colossal crime, the
London Times compares the massacre of the PEG
pie on the Bouevards to that Of the Huguenots in
atrocty, and justly so. What can an editor know
OF the real state OF the at thousands of miles
distant, when every just man on the spot condemns
it-when Paris met it with execration and was
only kept down by the strongest military force in
the word?'"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-09

to the Democratic centre, with satisfactory
pledges; they will then give the country in the
Departments Mr. RHETT, General QUITMAN,
and Governor MCDoNALD, on one side and Mr.
L. KING, Gov. CLEVELAND, and Judge VIII
MOT on the other-as pleasant combination as
the ''chequered and speckled" administration
which Lord CHATHAM gave to England, and
IN which men were brought together "who
had never spoke to each other in their lives,
until they found themselves, they knew not
how, plgglng together, heads and points, in
the same truckle-bed."
The Democratic centre may as well cave in
at once, for they are doomed to be read out Of
the party. They must become Abolilionists or
Secessionlsts; they must believe in the Southern
Press or the Epening Post, or they will sing
small IN the distribution of the "offices, honors,
and emoluments," in the event of "DEMo-
CRATIC" triumph at the next election.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-09
The Syracuse Convention and the Compro-
mise Resolution.

The Union alleges that we have given an
unfair construction to the fact that the New
York democracy" at the Syracuse Conven-
ton, laid on the table the Compromise resolu-
ton offered by Mr.. FowLER-a movement that
was the first in the series by which Mr. PREs-
TON KING and his associates have succeeded in
abolltlonzlng the Democratic party. The So
cond step was the similar disposition Of Mr.
WHEELER's resolution by the Tammany Hall
Convention and the third was the tablinp Of
Major PoLE's Compromise resolution in
the Democratic Congressional Caucus on the
motion Of Mr.. PREsroN King. "The first
three acts already passed"-the fourth will
close the drama with a similar disposition Of the
adjourned question at the Baltimore Conven-
ton. Mr.. MEADE proposes to carry the resolu-
ton TO Baltimore, and there take the sense Of
the party upon II. We venture to believe that
Mr.. BLAIR, Mr.. EAN buren,, and Mr.. Pas
TON KrSc, will be quite as potent At Baltimore
as they have proved themselves in the Conven-
ton Of Syracuse, the Iammany Hall Conven-
ton and the Democratic caucus.
The Syracuse Democratic Convention adopt
ed the resolutions substantially Of the previous
year-resoutions which Mr.. MURPHY Ian Old
bunker Democrat from Kings county, de-
nounced for ambiguity "and because they con-
fined themselves to an expression Of adherence
to the Compromise measures rs Heysfood at The
time of The adoption thereof. md not including
The Fugitre Stare bjH." The New York
Ercning Post. the leading organ Of the VAN
BUREN Democracy in the Northern Stafes-a
journal conducted with great boldness and con
summate ability--declared that the "attempt
to induce the Democracy Of New York to ap-
prove Of the policy Of the present Adrninistra-
ton was voted down by a large majority
| The resolution thus voted down "by large
majority was simply a resolution Of adhe-
renee 10 the Compromise measures as final
settlement-simila TO that of Mr. WHEELER
and to hato f MAJOR POLK
Why will the Union continue In distract
its party by adherng to the Compromised All
! the Democratic Presidential candidates are fp-
urlng for the Abolition votes, as well as those
| Of the Secessionsts. The latter faction of the
| Democracy claim 10 be potent enough 10 dictate
terms, and protest through their organ here that
they must have at least half the offices, honors.
aud emoIuments. Let us look at the Cabinet
that would be constructed on these principles.
The factions will probably give the candidate