davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-09-17
THE MUTUAL PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE.
Chartered BY the State.

NASHVILLE COMMERCIAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.
CAPITAL 100000.
GALL PAID IN AND SECURED) ..
THIS COMPANY being fully organized according to
Charter is prepared TO write Policies against LOSS
DAMAGE BY FIRE, Buildings, Goods, Wares and
Merchandise generally. Also, Shipments against loss
damage by Seas, Rivers, Inland Transportation
Life and Negro Policies granted at current rates.
Office, No. so College street; East side between Union
street and Public Square.
ALEXANDER FALL, W. T. BERRY,
ANTHONY ". YANLEER, JAMES WOODS,
JOHN KIRKMAN, JOHN Fl. EWIN
HENRY HART JR., K, Q. McNAIRY,
THOS. W. EVANS HUGH McCREA
WESLEY GREENFIELD
ALEXANDER FALL, President
JAMS WALSsR Secretary.
Nashville April 80. swG
ADAMS L FROST,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERcHANTs.
AdgeT'S North Wharf,
CHARLESTON SOUTH CAROLINA
OFFER their services the Planters and Merchants of
Tennessee for the sale of Cotton Tobacco Corn, Ba.
aud ohe produce and beg leave to refer to the follow
ing gentlemen OF Nashville:
'. h. STEVENSON. JOHNSON d wEAvER.
NE ALLoWAY ! Co, A. AcALLIsTER q CO.,
). P. ALLISON.
iuUe!4-tt
. Ella ytI At COST-WALKlNG CANES MEkR-
- CHAUA PIPES, &c-We selling the balance Of
stock Of the above articles at cost to close out Any
in want of the would do we'll TO cali at
ap7 LYONS Il cos, ls Cedar st.
N EG aO MEN FOR SALE.-Three stout, likely
~ AEN for sale low for cash One Of them can hugh,
jyIsIT DABBS & PORTER.
DIO COFFEE-G0 bags Rio Coffee for sale to arrive
y per L. Howard, by ". Ii. GORDON co.
(ILOEEll SEED-I5 barrels Pennsyvania Clover
~ Seed for sale TO arrive per Americus BY
mar22 VIII. GORDON co.
NHTRAPPING PAPER.-IOO BUNDLES
w East Tennessee Wrapping Paper, for sale by
jams W. Il. GORDON d co.
I EECHES.-A good supply OF the Best Leeehes, just
l. received and for sale by STRETCH ORR.
NEW ARRANGEMENTS
A II. HICKS i j. G. DARDEN, have united their
aud will continue the business at HICKs' China HAIL. 46
PubicSquare Nashville.
Nashville, July 20 l554- eoSlm.
FNHE undersigned have in large aud well
assorted stock of every article in their line which will
be old favorable terms be had IN the Eastern
Cities elsewhere. Merchants and housekeepers par
jys62eo&dim. i, " S " HICKS DARDEN.
GAYNOR, MACDONALD q co.
ia and I76 Pearl street, New York.
OFFER the TRADE liberal TERMS of their
~ Importation and Manufacture, STRAW GOODS,
SILK aud SATIN B0NNETS, RIBBONS, FRENCH and
AMERICAN FLOWERS, FEATHERS, BONNET LIN
INCiS TARS &c &c, and general assortment of MIL
LlNERY GOODS. Orders promptly executed. Ijyl-sm
NEGROES FOR SALE.-We have hand about
~ THIRTY NEGROES, amongst them very valuable
FAMILY consisting OF 81, his wife q, boy 10,
girl T. and giI years old. This family OF Negroes
sold for 10 fault and come "wel recommend end proper
" vouched for Also No Man. 10 years old good body
,''N '-'' Won - ' DABBs PORTER.
augle.-f 60 ----------
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-09-17
ASSURANCES.
THE UNITED FIREMENS
Insurance Company Of Nash
vile.


Insurance Company of Nash.
/ vile.
Capital 100000
Chartered by the State.
This Company is now in success -
-sssssSesJ fnl operation, and is prepared to -
sssA5:a - take risks On Buildings, Goods, xGkAA
-tS--S- xg and Wares and Merchandise, against.
LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE.
Also, Goods Wares and Merchandise and Cargoes gen.
eray against tho Eas RIVERS and INLAND TsASsPoRrA
uoS upon favorable terms any Office in the City.
House. a' -''' - u 0''S 10 EDWARDS President
JoHN s. DAs#rEIL, Secretary. myls-tf
PROJECTIONS INSURANCE COMPANY OF NASH
VILE,
CAPITAL 100000.
TINE COMPANY being fully organized under its Char.
ter, granted by the Legislature Of Tennessee is
prepared to issue Policies against loss damage By Fire
on Buildings, Goods Wares and Merchandise generally.
AIiS0-0n shipments against loss or damage BY Seas
RTvers or Inland transportation, on the most favorsb
terms.
Life and Negro Policies granted at current rates
~ OiHee No 81 Public Square, up stairs over w. I.
Berry Co.'S Book Store
DIRECTORS.
Samuel Seay, n. J. Morris
l.. H. Lanier, d. D. Dickey
l.. A. Lanier, J.F. Demovile,
G. NJ. NichO W II. Gordon,
Hu. Douglas H. b. Mo. ris
p. w Maxey, I. D. Harris,
\. ]. Duncan.
SAMUEL SEAY, President.
Isaac LlrroN, Secretary. fmy7-tr
TENNESSEE MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE COM
PBNY.-CAPTTAL $50 900.
OFFICE OVER DYER PEARL 4 GO'S EXCHANGE
OFFICE.
They will make insurance Houses and Goods Of every de-
scPton against fire. Steamboats, and Cargo against fire
and the risk Of the river the Cargo Of Keel Boats and
other crafts and vessels and other cargoes on
the usual terms. JOHN M HILL President. ]
JOSEPH YAULx, Secretary.
DIRECToRs.-Alex Allison, John II Him. B Fogg G. NJ
Fogg, James COrrey, JnO Bass, Joseph Woods Samue
Sear, Matthew Watson, j White, Jacob McGavock.
ianI
THE MUTUAL PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
nFFICE over Sheppard Cos. EXeha Office, Will
insure on ind MUTUAL PRINCIPLE, Houses,
Merchandise, &c, &C. &C., against Loss Damage by
Fire. Steamboats, any of the Western waters against the
Hazards OF Inland Navigation and The CargOes of Vessels Of
every description against the Pers of the Seas and Rivers
Also the Lives of persons in good health for single year.
for term OF years. or during life Also Bank Notes trans
mitted per mail.
All persons having herlives property insured in this
Institution, entitled 10 full participation in all the prof
its without any liability to loss beyond the amount OF Pre-
miuuls which they may pay.
NJ 8. PITCHER, President,
J.B. JOHNSON, Vice President.
c. J. +. WdARroS, Secretary jsnI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-09-17
may2O-tf No So Lower Market street.
DON Aqua SPRINGS FOR RENT.-Thsss

DUN AQUA SFRINIS IUEI KEN Ts-Tle5s
ID Springs will be rented for the present year. leased
for OF years There extensive accommodations
for VISITORS and everything necessary make them
popular place of resort tor health pleasure. They
situated in Hickman County, Tennessee and for the LAST
several years have been much fequeuled by the citizens
of Davidson, Williamson Maur; and other aeghborng
countless ANY wishing rentor lease will address
MRS. ELIZABETH A. WEESlS,
Bon Aqua p. o., Hickman county, Tenn,
). Il. FINLEY,
81 College street opposite Planters Bank Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-09-17

GROCERIES. LIQUORS, WINES, &C.
DAVIS * SWAMI,
a AUCTION G COlLIiKSSION 1lER CHANTS
Wholesale Dealers in Groceries, Wines,
Liquors, &c., &c.
no. 73 EAST-sIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
ITAVE IN ST0RE-by recent arrivals and which they
oher for sale for cash, the lowest prices Wit
s7j hhis sugar OF every grade from very line all
qualities below;
6J0 bags Rio Coffee;
30 barrels Plantation Molasses E.
$50 half bbls do Molasses;
90 bbls Crushed and Powdered Sugar;
30 d" Loaf Sugar, No. / to Nos -
$50 boxes Virginia and Kentucky Tobacco;
With almost every other article the Grocery and Ii
quor line meet the demands of country and city buyers
which they determ ned to sell low any house in
Middle Tennessee. They have also arrive, 90 200
Sacks fine Salt which will be sold in lots the W Wharf to
suit purchasers, at d small trlfe advanced on cost.
Country Merchants and others visiting this city to buy
Goods in our line, would dowell to give call before
buying elsewhere.
. DAVIS ( SWAMI,
teb26 No. rs. Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-09-17
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
Davidson County Court,

August Term, 1854.
r Nhe matter of the Nuncupatiye VIII OF Daniel Duna-
1 vant deceased
In ths cause appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
petition oil Edward Vaughn that Daniel Dunavant late
of this county, died, making nuncupahye will, which
the said Vaughn presented 10 the Court Tor probate and
which beQueahs all of his estate Martha taughn and it
further appearing that the following heirs Ofthe said Duna
want WIT Irwin Dunavant Susan DunaVan, julia Duna
want Joseph Dunavant VIM. Dunavant, Pleasant Duna-
want Thomas Dunavant, Humphrey Dunavant, William
Moore Martha Stow Rhoda STOW, Sier Mann, and his wife
susan Manu. nOnresdeuts of the State of Tennessee
and that the usual process of this Court can not be served
mon tbeIn Ii was ordered that publication be made in
some newspaper published in Nashville for 40 days, Iequr
ng said hers to forward al the next October term OF
tins Court to be held at the Court House In the city OF Nash
Vile on the Is Monday October next to contest the pro-
baIe of said will otherwise the will be proceeded up
on and the will be admitted to probate -,
sugIa~triw, ,Sw40d + K CHEATHAM, Clerk.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-09-17

H. N. MYERS, A. C. CARTER
c&CN4 NEW .zcssrA
AsE STOCK OF CARRIAGES. zz.Ssss@L!EssslrE-=sf
"When We have money ride in chaises,
When we have none we walk bsases"
VNTE have just received our stock Of CARRIAGES
w consisting of the finest Coaches Caashes Rockaways
French Phstons Broughams, Barouches, and BugsGes-
This work selected by Mr. MYERS in the best Manu-
factory in New York. and think is the best stock
Carriages offered in the market ID will be sold at
any price above cost r... .
n. B.-We have made arrangements with three large
Manufactures 10 keep supplied at the shortest notice.
MYERS i CARTER
nlay2N-tf No. So Lower Market street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-09-17
SUNDRIES.

| r STEWART. r-r r. L. WRARLRY,
STEWART q WEAKLE{ ,=-ta.-
wholesale Grocers Commission Merchants and Dealers
in Foreign and Domestic Liquors.
No. Broadway. Nashville, Tennessee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-09-17

GROCERIES, &c-FRESH ARRIVALS,
200 SACKS PRIMERl0 C0FFEE-new crop;
25 sacks LRguyra Coffee; 10 bbls Mackere fish of SO;
20 do good Java do; 90 kits do;
so hhds new Sugar; 20 boxes Cod Fish;
so bbls Molssses; 20 +" Smoked Herrings;
S04 do do; 2a0 '' Sardiues;
25 do Golden Syrup; 20 &" 5$ gal. at. jar Pickles;
20 do Crushed Sugar; 20 /" Lemon Syrup;
20 do Powdered do; Ia = Pepper Sauce;
80 do Loaf do; " "a. BitieTs;
10 tierces fresh Rice; ~ doz painted Buckets
so boxes and half boxes M.lU nests % Tubs;
r. Raisins; casks London Porter;
100 drums Smyrna Figs; 10 bags Alspce;
10 bags S Almonds 20 I" Pepper
2 casks Pecan Nuts; 10 Z" Race Ginger
2 bbls Brazil do
With numerous other articles in the grocery line just
received and for sale lew for CASH by
decll +. S. CIIEATHAM &C0. .
CHAMPAGNE,
S0 BASKETS and boxes iue Champagne a superior
~ ce of the best brands just received and for sale
by [declll L. s. CHEATHAM & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-09-17

FINE WINES, BRANDIES, &c.
10]s CASKS OLD MADEIRA;
5L Sherry;
81 Port;
lO11 pipes pure Cognac Brandy, oldsnd fine
skS
pipes Holland Gin;
puncheOns Irish Malt " Whisay;
10 boxes assorted Cordias;
For sale by [declll E.S. CHEATHAM co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-09-17
PitSer Miller,
Thos. ". Harris, ct. ais.

pursuance Decree made in the above at the
March Term, 1854, shall Saturday, the 26th dav OF
Angus; next sell at the COurtHouSe in the Of Jack
SON. that fine AID cOmmOdous brick dwelling, situated
the South West of the square, known the Armour
house, with the three lots Immediately back Said house
large and cOmmOdiOus suitable for dwelling or board
ing houSethere being 81 rooms in the same--wth
good out houses &c.
TERHs-Oue third cash, the balance in and tive
vers-bond and good security required and lien retain
ed-right Of redemption waived.
augo-GWtw. I. CLARK, {, NJ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-09-17

10000 Napoleon and Jenny Lind Cigars;
% boxes manufactured Tobacco;
10 Smoking Tobacco;
so s ground Mustard and Pepper;
l0doZ Znc Wash Boards;
200 assorted Duiajons sl
chests st Imperial and Black Teas;
- bbls Ashed and powdered Sugar
loo bbls Hhisky, various brands;
- bags old government RiG Coffee:
20 " sss'd arms, from 4. Moods Fao;,ry;
6kegS Golden Syrup;
90 boxes Summer Candles;
30 Star do;
80 doz Aasons Backing;
30 boxes half pint, pint and pint Flasks;
200 bags Maneys Table Sail;
indigo Nader Soda, Wrapping Paper CeFpsras Yer
maclla, Maccarona Market Blankes Mops GalSup Pow
der, Shot, &c. For sale by
aug4 STEWART & wRAKLEY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-09-17
JEW DAVID. OR HEBREW PLASTER;

JulyI-dtrw&w-6m. Nashyii,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-09-17

81 College street. opposite Planters Bank, Nashville.
a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-09-17
CARDS.
EDWARD sHEEGoG a. HARyEY.

: J
EDWARD SHEEGOG & HARVEY,
PURCHASING COMMISSION MERCHANTS, am
at~S y GENERAL AGENTS, 81 - g z
Nos % CARONDELET STREET,
..... az .--5 NEFF ORLEANS. r
u ERS0SAL aud prompt attention given to the buying
o Goods Groceries and Produce, and every article fol
Planters and Merchants either for Cash. Drafts upon Com
mission Merchants, or upon their own credit ,-s
~ Orders executed with despatch and bought at the
lowest market rates -
sy- Notes, draft and Bills collected and rsmittsd i'm
- Rsesiring aaa fiylpard.ag dtsead.d 70 lc.tsom
REfEa ro-Eirkman aud Ellis, Nashville, Tenn.
John b. johnson, Esqs =" "I
W. H. Gordon Co,
-. NJ Noel Co, Z"
JM Zimmerman h Co, +"
l-.s Villain pence. Esq, Murfgsesb0r0, Team
Coi. E, H. Chatin, Columbia Tenn.
G.d'a Z. 3 41y7p; ! pilIaa' lEIsa' i"
Gen. l.. j. Polk, Ashwood, Tenn
io7, 'a5--2m III Ee --E-IEE lt-Efr
NILES q ADAMS.
COTFON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 81 CaTondcief Street, .a-. @
YEW ORLEANS. ~
RssER ro-JOhn NJ Bass Esq, Nashville, Tenn.
Matthew Watson Esq, 80. 2 s ." .EEr
t'Ol. Andrew Erwin, Warrace, Tenn.
Gen. H. j. Polk. Ashwood, ''
Gen. Ga. Pillow, Columbia, rtf
EDWARD SHEEG0G,
Is general Travelling Agent with power make any
contract or agreement for our House.
je7, '54-3m NILES ADAMS.
J. A DEERY. w. B. DEERY. r. Z. DEERY.
DEERN BROTHERS, srrF
ALIS0NIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
Office No l9a Ptl5lc Square, NdshVhls, Tennessee
nay22-twly. -
GEORGE W. COOK,
ATT0REEY AT FLAW AND LAND AGENT.
..- NOcO Village, Texas.
w IL attend TO the collection o debts and the inTest
w CATION and perfectng of land titles in Texas:
.s -. REFERENCES. E----
Hon \ w. o. ToTToN, Hon. NATHAN GaEss, ~
" Il. G. MkISSEY, r. L. RIDLEY,
X. Ia. CARUTHERs, : ABE CARUrHERs
joan L. BaIEN, G0Tern0r VIZ. b. CAMPBELL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-09-17

The following Is from tne pen Of James A. BeTeIidge
and original in the Texas State Times Il hespeaxs an
experience of that kind which teaches terrible sssol5
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05
AFRICAN COTTON.

The connection between cotton and SdrcIy is
well established and very intimate. With many
perSOhs,th first objection to the abolition of slavery
Is the supposed increase in the price of cotton
cloth which would result from it. What il Africa,
by furnishing an abundant supply of cotton, should
remove this objection, ard pave the way to emanci-
patton! Such a thing is among the possibilities,
perhaps among the probabilities. In relation to
the matter, DIR. Irving, n missionary to Africa, has
letter is published in tho proceedings Of tho Royal
Geographical Society: An. Ms.
"In December, 1853, I was ordered on service to
Abboocuta, with Commander Foot, then senior
officer. There | was much struck with the superior
appearance of the people and their great capabili-
ties, the productivcncss of the soil, the variety Of
objects Which might lead to an extensive and lucra-
tive with England, more especially that
OF cotton, which is indigenous, and carefully cul
tivated by the Yarubas. These comprise q popu-
lation Of nearly three million souls, clothed entirely
in cloths manufactured by themselves. On my
return to England, | repi esented these things to
the Church Missionary Society, and many of the
samples OF African productions | brought home
excited great attention among manufacturers and
others. The cotton proved to be of the very quail
iy required for the purposes of manufacture,
Among them was also an entirely new kind of silk,
respecting which several merchants in London are
very anxious for rtherinformation volunteered
to go out and examine the country between the
Niger, Blight of Benin, and Lardner's route, between
Badagry and Boussa, n country, excepting at ono
or two points where our missionaries had been the
pioneers, never yet visited by white men. Ny
offer has been accepted, and | start as agent for
Yaruba with the sanction of Sir James Graham
for making observations have been forwarded to
me-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05
AN IMPOSTOR.

One evening in the month of March last, a young
Englishman came to our house, asking food and
shelter for the night, as a charity. Of course we
made him welcome. lie pretty soon informed us
that n serious accident had befallen him in Read
ing, Pa, in August last, by which he had lost the
principal part of his toes, having but one of the
small ones left on one foot, and two on the other.
That boarding, physicians bill, &C., &C., had ex-
hausted his means. leaving him destitute. There
was nothing improbable in this, and we gave the
statement full credit; SO that when he told us that
he was a son of the Hon. Charles Graham, of
Alderton Castle, England, and was on his way to
Columbus, where he expected a remittance from
his father to enable him to return home. There
was nothing impossible in that, and we credited il
also,
Having enlisted our sympathies, and obtained
our confidence in this way, it was no difficult mat
ter to procure small loans to replenish his wardrobe
bear travelling expenses, &c., &c.
Just as certainly as night succeeds day, detection
follows fraud, and we began to suspect there was
screw loose, or a cog out, from occasional jars il
the working of the machinery. Examination sat
isfed us that the whole thing was q cheat; anC
Just as we were tDout ready 10 expose III, the gentle
man %decamped. lie "smelled the rat p perhap
'saw its handwriting on the wall" wrote to tn
p. NJ. at Reading, to know whether a person an
swering to his description had his feet badly burned
by the u~psetting of a pot of molten metal, an,
became a patient of DIR. Hunter. l was informe,
that DR.. Hunter had had no such case, and had n
idea who the person could be. As his feet wer
not injured in the way he represented, all confdenc
in his yeracity necessarily went by the board. ]
is just as likely they were frozen off as burned of
, and q true statement of the cause might have lie
to his detection as a criminal. There is little dout
that it would have reflected little credit on hi
character. There was no necessity for such
Z falsehood, simply to obtain hospitality for on
, night.
Whether he came with his story ready made, c
whether he trusted to his genius to manufacture a
. a supply was needed, it would be difficult to decid'
, There is none, however, in determining that he di
IA vast amount Of gratuitous lying, and that if /
> is the son of the Hon. Charles, for the credit
the family, they had better get him home as SOC
as possible, There is no knowing, either, VIII,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05

SENATOR HUNTER no doubt thought himself
smart, in getting the Senate to amend the Home
stead bill, by adopting his substitute, which would
most ~cffectual y las he designed) put a stop to
emigration from the North to Nebraska and Kan
sas, and turn the current to the public lands located
in that portion of the West already admitted to
the Union as States. Mr.. Hunters substitute pro.
yides for the s~quatting upon lands by persons sea
pable of holding lands under the laws of tie State
IN rhich Tie lands lie." The object is plain. Under
the bill we quote from, no one could settle in Ne
braska, Kansas or Minnesota, without paying the
full government price of a dollar and a quarter an
acre, while they could get land in The States for
twelve and a half or twenty-five cents an acre!
Our friend at Washington city should be on
their guard against "snakes"-legislative black
snakes from the South-which will be insinuated
into every bill, where a crack or crevice is LEFT
into which the dark spirit of slavery can insinuatc
itself. When the South agrees to a Homestead
bill, the North should scrutinize it closely.-Dis
patch.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05
Gbe Anti 8 laprrp Bnele.
Salem, Ohio, August s, 1854.
THE NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS.

In the recent course of many of the Democratic
papers, which last spring opposed the Nebraska
bill, VIC see evidence of the paramount power Of
party. Evidently, they intend to acquiesce, while
they will take any advantage of their past anti
Nebraska course to further the interests of their
party. Desperate efforts will be made by this
means to hold fast their members in party chains
And on this point the small difference between an
anti Nebraska Democrat and n man on the late
Columbus platform, will facilitate their work.
They will represent themselves to be as good non
extensionists as anybody, and especially as good
rs the new party. Partisans who want to believe
such q tale, will under the circumstances, find il
very easy to do ii.
The whole effort of this class of papers is now
directed to securing the unity of the party and
preventing secession from it. To secure this OBJ
iect, they are as INSCRIPTIONS as ever, both regard
ing their own positions and those of their oppo
nents.
Among other things they urge against the new
party its own short comings, representing its lin
tied platform rs evidence of want of principle
AS though a national Democratic Editor coulC
know what principle was, or where it was, o
where wanting. If he had vision to discover sucl
a want, q home investigation could reveal it at an.
time. They seem distressed too that Free Soiler
should throw away their labor of years past, 70
the sake of union with wings. Well this is coo
in such papers as have fought all that was ant
slavery in Free Soil to the very death. Now the
shed crocodile tears over its exit.
The fact is that many of this class of paper
intend to wheel into line-eat their own words
support tho administration and the party wit
their slavery extension in Nebraska and whereve
else tho shareholders require them to carry il
And through their late opposition to the Nebrask
bill, they will deceive many whose attachment t
party will make them an easy prey to such shal
low deceit.
Sorry we are that the new party has not a hiSf
err, broader platform. But it requires n larg
measure of cool impudence, and an utter lack
conscience, in a northern pro-slavery democrat,
taunt the party with their short comings. Thong
it does seem to us that the free sellers are lawf'
game on this score, if any national democrat ca
raise the brass to hunt them.