davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-07
JAMES WIRELESS.
z. p. BOILING.
r. P. BOILING JAMES WHEEL
BOILING Il WIRELESS, -.a.
DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS

10. H. Union Street. South SIDE.
order reduce present Stock preparatory to max
ing Spring purchases We will sell goods at greatly
reduced prices.
Jeans Luseys and Socks taken at the highest market
price in exchange forgoods.
jan2-St BOLlINH NuELLoS. 2
Banner Gazette and Evening News copy 8 times.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-07

EWlN BROTHERS,
w. T. GRAY,
BERRY & DEMoVILLE.
GEORG L w. HENDERSHOTT,
f. WELLS,
II. C. SCOVEL,
10. G. BROWN.
j. H. CURREY, Nashville.
z. C. CLOUSTON, E,,tr;n IT
F. 5. WOLDRIDGE, '"HNii"' =
HAWKINS &IOWLER Columbia.
And BY all Druggists every in the State OF rennes
see, and all the Southern and Western States.
Gan5-Im tw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-07

LUX SAIE.-A NEGRO MAN TIA LII, LARGE
and sensible about % years of age copper color has
been WORKING on the railroad four years of the time
foreman in drilling blasting &c Has lately became rathe.
independent OF his master manager-a few nights since
the wschmen put him in jail where he NAV now be seen
Dy traders &c lwish to sell him never gave him bu
one whipping. He YVES born mine and raised By me
NJ BARROW
decl6-tf b . miles ves, Of N,sbr;iIa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-07

GREAT BARGAINS.-HAy. "a
VI ING recently purchased the Store ESM1A
now occupy on the Square, and designing xEs a
to enlarge and redt the same as soon as a. ia
practicable, and to do so will have to va @zLZ<l1a
cate FOR short time all who want goods cheap will do
well to call will close out my present stock consisting
vance on Eastern Cost, at No. Is Public SQUARE
Nashville Dec 20-tf WHCAIVOITN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-07

F'A HOYT BRO
S. W. corner ofChestnut and 10 St. Philadelphia.
April s. 1s53-ly
DOSTPONEMENT.-lN CONSEQUENCE OF
the nclemency of the day, the meeting called Sstur
day last to take action upon the question of the of
the Bonds of Davidson County postponed until Satu
day the 9TH OF January 1854.
Nashville, Dec. 10, 1858. -
MEAT AND DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
~ F0RSALE-I wish to sellthe house in which live
situated the est side of summer street No 3d. between
Broad and Church streets The house thirty feet
from the street. story and in good repair and abun
dance of fine shade trees For apply at McCrea
Terrass on Broad street.
dec2l W. Ii. JOHNSON.
ING at reduced prices cnoice selection of articles,
suitable for Christmas Presents such as
Work Boxes OdOr Boxes; Saiches Work Boxes;
Perfume Cases; Dressing Cases; Pearl Porte Monies;
Silver Porte Monies;
Together with a handsome assortment of Toilet Bottles,
dec2l MYERS McGILI-
] AIDES WHO WISH TO MAKE GENTLE
II MEN presents, will find at Myers McCfs tne as
sortmeut OF Scarfs Stocks Cravas Ties; Gold and Silver
headed Canes Porte Mone Cigar Cases; Knives, &c, &c
MYERS &McGIIL,
Ladies' and Gentemen's Furnishing Store, No So College
. Street Idec2l.
TEXAS LANDS FOX SALE.-TIIE UNDER-
l. SIGNED owns five hundred and ty-three and half
county, Texas which he will sell for cash exchange
real estate situated in about the city of Nashville.
The above lands well adapted TO the cultivation of
either Sugar Cotton and well timbered and
ed any that section Of Texas ANY person desIous
of investing as above will please cali on me-
A. L, DAVIS,
dec2l-lm Nashville and Memphis Packet Line.
JNOR RENT-FOR THE ENSUING YEAR
farm OF fifty acres OF land on the Charlotte Pike four
miles from Nashville with good in.proy ements
dec21 H. A. BALLOWE, Gen. Agent
NTANTED.-I WISH TO RENT FOR THE
w next year. comfortable family dwelling with
rooms convenient the churches and female academy
Apply 10 K. W. BROWN,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-07
Regular Cincinnati and Nashville Pack
c,TEAMER IROQUOIs. G. Pc lssz.-,s a
Nashville, Louisville and Cincinnati Regular

W ttFIE L IfIFtFss :
TJNHE Splendid Passenger Steamers, {S2G,@ a
| STATESMAN J. SIDDEL, Master, .sssAa5Yt4t-fsrsSSf
CUMBERLAND VALLEY, H. q. MCCoMAs, zsssss.z-;s--ssz
will make regular trips in the above trade, leaving Nash
vile every Tuesday at r O'Clock, p NJ Returning viii
leave Cincinnati every Wednesday, al O'Clock p NJ.
The above boats are No l. and differed by expe-
ri enced business men, who will be thankful for orders for
merchandise and promise to give satisfaction to all who
NAV entrust business to their
dec27-tf.. -..-.. JOHNSON, HORNE & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-07
LuG PAsTE-JUsT RECEIVED A sMA

u quantity OF Fig Paste direct from ConstantinopIe-
rms article OF Confectionery bot delicious for the well
and an agreeable and nurceus food for the i'll and feeble
good for coughs and colds and particularly strengthening
and beneficial to weak lungs for sale by
declf Gro
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-07
GROCERIES. &C.-FREsH APRIYAIs.

10H CASKS OLD MADEIRA;
81 q" " Sherry;
81 4" q" Port;
1O1l PIPES PURE COGNAC BRANDY old and 6ue.
2o39 Casks,
. Pipes It." HOLLAND GIN:
2 PuncheOns IRISH MATT WHISKY;
10 Box's assorted CORDIALS;
For sale by ldecu.l Z. 5. CHEATHAM DO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-07

OYSTERS OYSTERS i.-NO - x
OSHAVlNG ABOUT am receiving daily NSSA leg
Holt Maltby's superior planned Oysters thro' NJ
from Baltimore in iee Selling at my old price 8 per
whole can 81 per half can Warranted to be large fine
ana iresn- remember the place No !, Public Square
south side, between Front and Market streets SIGN Of the
ked Chest, WILLIAM N. MILLER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-16

FILTH AT THE BArrERY.-A suit is pending
we see, between Max Maretzek aud the Corpor-
alton, 10 consequence of the ssench created by
the filth used to enlarge the Battery. The Cor
poration pleads, among other things, that the
matter used for filling up the Battery is nos
filthy. They would have done better to stick
to the usual pleas Of dishonest men, viz: that
they didn't make any contract to fill up the
Buttery-tbat if they had maze contract they
had fulfilled it, and that they were not corpo-
ration at all. Every one who has been to the
opera can testify to the efluvia which arises
from the foul matter used to fill up the space to
be added to the Battery. At times, it need.
nerves Of unusual strength t, withstand the
shock Of 30 abomioable N odor and we are
quite Of opinion that 1t has initiated seriously
against the interests Of the opera. Whether
the Corporation or the contractor is the guilty
person we know not but that some one Is
guilty, and that that person or body should be
severely punished, must be obvious to every
one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-16

*Ihose marked thus T." the names Of residents
Lowell has thus in tweoty years becoms the
aecond city in the State in population, and the
third In valuation. As an instance of Ameri.
can progress and American enterprise, the ex-
ample Of this city is Q most cheering one, and
worthy Of AL imitation. The progress OF Lo-
well has excited considerable attention, and
sometimes little jealousy on the part Of Euro
pean manufacturers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-16

Is was allowed, md finds him.elf cripp gu
DOR Dad. Besides this speculat We, the system
entails o positive dem nstrable los ON the
country. A minister can demand his recA
whenever be plesses; and whether be has server
q week, . month or ear, the Treasury cain"t
,, quire him to return his outfit l. stances are
cited in which. in the space of four years,
ministers 10 comparatively uDimp ,rsant
courts have received $4,000, aud 10 the
Gaze Of one court, s22.600, In outfits or
the s3,656.204 VIII Oh the diplomatic service of
the country cost for the twelve years ending
the SO,b Of June, 1853, the sum Of $596,5Oo
was drawn for outfits.
Tie proposed bill entirely does away with
this principle of separate specific allowances,
and under The general head of salaries sradu-
ates the scale Of compensation to our foreign
minist, re-. SO as to correspond with the dutie.
to be performed ana the expense of living ut
the rekpt ctive capitals. The alteration OF the
system is effected In q manaer highly creditable
to the economical ingenuity OF its fra ers.
Although, for instance, the number Of our legs-
items has been considerably augmented, an /
several Of them raised since l84l, it ia calou-
lated that, II remodelled in the manner and
with the salaries indicated. our diplomatic es-
tablisbment will cost annually only $3.50
mere than the average cost for the last twelve
years, Of outfits, Salaries and contingent ex
ptDses.
most needed, the bill introduces even more
sweeping changes. Some Of our consals, AS,
for instance, those of London and Liverpool,
are better enumerated than any other others
of the government, whilst the majority receive
nothing like fair or just compensation for
their services. This inequality the bill proposes
to remedy by discontinuing the system Of CON-
pensation by fees, and the substitution Of
salaries. In important oomaercial ports
aud in large manufacturing districts, consuls
are not TO be permitted to transact business
In countries where consuls are not received.
commercial agents are to be appointed. These
changes will necessitate considerable addition
to this branch Of the public service. The cost
of our present consular establishment in 1852,
was SIT, 1876 10 per annum; the cost of the
new organization, If carried into effect, will be
$252,750.
We have now given our readers correct idea
of the main features of the bill. They will no
doubt concur with US In thinking that the prin-
ciples on which they are based are sound one-,
although some Of the details may be susceptible
Of improv ement. Our chief fault with them is
that they do not 60 far enough, and we will
take an early opportunity Of indicating where
their imperfections lie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-16
no bAsks Of ts 20 on iua .oa Of nvs dsll4rs and
TIE cHrNcHA IeLANDs.


Our readers ] osc" J. CT ;hs on he l6'h If An
gust, 1858, sc ioua ficuity ,ca rsn be we %
d,ff,rsp, America SD pmsst.rs oatirg at she
CT incl ss and the H. as II tn Perugaa g'Se'n-
mebt, In consequence of an arrest AID attack mide
by III. latter on Captain MoCerrrn, of the snip De
labct, and /, ur OF Ms c ew. Sir. j Randolph U. {,
Unit s,attS Min,ste a. Lima, was Very eDsrseuc
in te.k king for due repaa,ion from the Pernviaas,
il communicating with the vsrpment NJ WASH
inp,op ADD 10 saing the Of the masters to the
British Admiral in the Pa ;idc, for all which be was
thanked IN reson tons passed by the masters at q
meeting held on the 18th. It appears, hosever,
,hst Two of these geatl men subsequently CO..
d.mned Mr.. Clay's conduct 90 their return to she
Siai.s. We publish to-day Mr.. Ga, q defence wish
The entire nesppndence bet .ee en- tina. genlem ~
and Admba More-by, Of the English feet. The
pa. .Is are Interesting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-16
The Cholera.

10 THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
In to days HERALD there appeared oommunica-
ton, sigred u. H. vsnderveer, N D." ssintng the
merit" Of introducing In the Treatment Of cholers
simple apparatus for the production Of artia iAl
heat.
The instr umeDt in question has besn In use In
the New York Hospital since the year lS49, not
only In the treatment Of the struggling cases Of cho
lers that have found ad mission, but also the COL
LAPSE attending injuries; II vas ustd In the treat
ment Of the cholera OF ls4s. and previously to ito
introdup ton into the New York Hospital extern
sively used 10 the Qua-ss tine Hospital.
AL who have used 1t will bear testi n0ny with tho
do'tr to its eiiica y.
The story Of Dr.. VaDderveer's "merit" fsr its ap-
pill stion 10 . short ne. At the time Of tae e.
tabhshms ut Of the Franklin st. eet Hospital, DE- w.
together With other medical men, visited the City
Hospital; every fac ~ for Furnishing their h)spl-
tai tptt oily was rendered tnen; the MODE VI 30 il.
cation OF dry heat exc aimee ooe instru0ent, SINH
lar 10 the ono from which the drs wi0g wss made.
WAS furnished AZ the time and six Afterwards.
The thousand aud one anxt us letter wrisars and
eI quirerr, ~ we'll those likely to follow can or
sorsy inspect the action OF this instra ent In tho
vsrit us hos eitals in and about New York.
New York, Aug. Is, 1854. J.B.C.
RExARKs.- D Wander veer, in.his communication
to us, did not clim the merit Of the ex usive use
Of the beating apparatus 10 fact, he stated that Il
Was in use 10 several hospitals His sSject was to
make IL Iublic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-16

Williamsburg Clsy bl1gcuoe.
stspAf stHoof Excu The Sunday 4chooi attaoh
cd To the Meth odtt Protestant church. Grand street.
80 on pic bic 10 st. Romans Well Fashinx TO day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-16

WHO VASrs CRYSTAL PALACE THE d.
rectors of the unfortunate Crystal Palace have,
we understand, decided on selling it for some
thing Ike s35O0Oo, including the iron fence
which surrounds it. Capitalists will at once
perceive the eligibility Of the investment. 1t
might be made winter garden, or grog shop
"A grand bazaar in the Eastern style, or a
shamblee-or some enterprising Snowman might
buy it up for museum destined to rival Bar
NUNS, and to be the wonder and delight Of our
country frieDda Somebody proposes TO carry
It down to the Battery. Somebody el.e wants
to trot it of to Philadelphia or Boston. A
third suggestion Is that It be handed over 10
Adams express and forwarded anywhere out
Of the neighborhood 1t has ruined. Every
body's object seems to be to get rid Of the co.,
Germ. II has been so mismanaged, and every
one Is so Thoroughly sick Of Il, that II Il were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-16

Navigation Of she Chess peake and OeAso Canal.
prom The Phade'ph Lsiger August ID
The navigation If the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal has
sssD been efeciuaIy stopped, loaded boz havag
settled ON the bottom Of the canal the Vicinity Of
often nile ~v<l" ~hich drstued Of its water BY
the wahing away OF wer the lower part Of ConAy
division There does not seem aDy probability ii It
navigation will 10 resumed until oen shower 70
pleush the exhausted fountains Of the land
wetske the above from thu Ledger, regretting It
the same time to learn that the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. taking advantage Of the din.
cuties the canal, are making efforts to raise con.
jointly the rates Of toll, in conformity with their
long cherished desire.
The effect Of high tolls is most unfortunately felt
BY the Hudson River road, the Aida aud other
steamers completely mouopolizing the travel
and transportation. Instead Of increase Of bui.
Dets, the Hudson company have been compelled to
reduce the number OF their trsins, e. Ne perceive
by their August advertisements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-16

CHOLERA N ST. JOHN AND PORTLAND.
BosroN, August Is, 1854.
There were two hundred and seven Death. by cholera
IN Portland and st John during Ave days ending sstur-
cay noon, the 18th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-16


Whole number Of ratesble pols 1854; last year. 63l
Whole NUMBER OF persons taxed, including non rest
dents and corporations. $3.50
2hs rate OF taxation Ia 72 cents per 500.
The Aerrimack company pays fourteen thou
sand dollars taxes; the Massachusetts, ten thou
eand; the Lowell nine thousand; the Law
renee eight thousand, and the 'Mlls," as they
ere called, pay altogether about seventy thou
sand dollars.
The highest tax paid by resident is twelve
hundred and thirty eight dollars, by William
Livingston, and the annexed list shows the
wealth OF the place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-16

Asssa's Dasuesrsotypes, earue Size, Hsr
ty eents lorsd ssd IN esss AnA twsce thu sss tAst
tsksu elsewhere afty cent?, and eqaal h ed
3ussy q oss shss cost - q sthsv places ANSOM
$50 Broadway, opposite Metropolitan Hotsi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-16

RH0ATrA AT NEW LONDON "A race fpe boats Of
an sizes with al allowance Of two minutes per foot
TO all boats twenty feet and under In length, Win
tale place from Pequot House, on Thuuday,
l7,b. To the winning boat purse Of 500 win be-
given; to the second boat. $50. Entrance fee, two
dsllas. We hear that the Pequot IL very pleasant
hotel, with pleasant company Of guests, and We
doubt net that the regatta will be well managed.
FRENCH FLsxr FOR New YoRx-We harn
that the French squadron recently stationed on the
north east coast, HslifAx. has been ordered to
Mes York. The motive Of tuir visits is unknown;
but the fiibus'ers should kep look %. for them.
The squadron 10 . small one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-16

Vas Archbishop - Canterbury. end . nnsaI Dc.
scsndsns, shrough TIE family Of ths dukes Of nus.
ans OF the asnners family vho vere lorSa q ,he
DsDor OF EsAn IN Northumberland under ne frst
ISScs. His uncle Thomas Manners Sutton dis.
"nso's1eo himself At the bar, bscare Solicitor Ca
Ds'si OF Ens'asd and one of the baro.s Of the ar.
chequsr. Thus in politica, lay and thso,oov tina
Manners sutton family las already cared brisht
distinction. The subject Of the present sketch Vas
born In 1914 and Is now consequently forty years Of
age. HIS first apps arance In public Ne was !.
unier secretary for the Home Department u.der
Sir Role Peels administ ration. His oonservas,,n,
ia not, it SEEMS Of so rigid cast to prevent his
taking oiiice under the Abe deem administrator.
He viii fr in the province Of New Brunswick an
ample oppo tuDity for the Developments II his
abilities, and will. ~e trust do justice 10 the name
be bears. The Hop. John Henry 7. Manners Bot.
ton Is married and has large family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-16

JERSEY CITY.
Several more cases of cholera rumorsd Yesterday
man named hissander Wood residing tho cor ,sr
Of South Fifth and Monmouth streets died ON Monday
and wa' inferred yesterday One two more deaths are
said to have occurred in that and eooa
deal Of alarm sai among the residents In that vnt,
Two persons living in Newark avsnus--ous Of them em
Ioysd in tie rolling nidied Monday night or eus,
DAY morning young woman residing In Pasooia plscs
It reported has also died of cholera Other essss sr
msnti 'ned, which have not terminated fatally
WILLIAMSBURG.
About i've O'Clock yesterday morning Mrs. Shaw, 10.
SIDING ~ No. 2o7 South First street. died Of Asiate
cholera, after An illness Of about ave hours
intrs has been no report Of cnoera ssnt in To tho
Board Of Bssh BY ply scisDs since Saturday .oou Last
There are NO patients in the cholera hospital.
BROOKLYN.
At the meeting Of the Board Of Health yesterday
narning no cases and no deaths BY sbolsra were ~
ported.
The weekly report Of the condition q the eso.,. he.
ptal was presented from which the following appears
Number u patients per last report n
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 1S
n;.s....;
Remaining August u. ..............,..... Il
THE CHOLERA AT TROY.
Inc lroy whg OF the l4th inst has long Articto IN
nrenee to the eh:lsrs in that city The whole oumnsr
OF csses from the 6tn Of June when the disease drst
appeared, 10 49, and the number OF deaths ms Tos
Wing ssys'-It made it's H,st appearances 10 Fs,er.i
STREET IN building occupied and cuowdec h, ssvsr.i
aDss 81 uncisaoiy and fmprudent ha otts an vhiah
as literally surrounded BY and submerged Ia stasoant
nmsy water Too or three Of the inmates died sioos
na lime toe di~esse hss bsan confined to Congress nm
street continued ana the liver pa n tha
cy-p al Of which localities there we're causes n pro
duce and invite It. snce the LIST OF Aueass the Ss.s~
among us has b-eu on the decrease The deaths vhioh
nave occurred, nimost stbout n exception have bNcn
hose Of person, ha either parIe tel tbsm.s,vss
ter me ditesse had ss,ed itself oe whse Il %
o. residence and generally rsckess and nprudent Ia
Tins OF the disease. F' "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-16

Reese 4 CO.. sns eseinal - esns DagusrFse~
type Compsr II homo at 2S9 Brosd~sy sAing the
portraits u psops y Wholesale 9Th H0me pstsn4
double camera two - once and SIX hundred daily Not
connected elsewhere, nor removed 20 anothsr place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-16

esrted into the Huc<on and sothing more said
Of il, New York. would experience sensible
relief. The Ext time we get upa worlds fair,
We shall celer matters better.
Trs MANCHESTER OF AMRRIcA-PRoGREss OF
-nE MANUFACTURING INrERFsr.-A Lowell
(Mass.) newspaper gives list OF the persons
and corporations in that city, taxed over ffty
dollars This formidable array Of figures gives
an interesting insight into the progress OF the
manufacturing interests OF America Notwith-
standing the fact that tariffs have been changed
and, according to some politicians, the coan-
try has been ruined two or three times within
the past thirty years-we find that Bowel has
Increased and prospered TO an almost fabulous
extent The town was incor porated In 1876,
and then had population of about three hun
drsd souls, and he VALUATION Of the property
therein did not exceed one hundred thou
ssnd dollars In 1880 the population had in
creased TO six thousand. In 1886 this number
was doubled, and Lowell was chartered as
city In l840 the population had reached
twenty thousand, and the property valuation
WAS over twelve millions and in 1850 the
population was set down at thirty-foar thou
sand. At present it is probably nearly forty
thousand. The valu alton table this year ia IS
follOws:-
Valuation Of residents. real and personal
d" non-residents I" +" :. l34Lu S8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-16

Melodeors.-S. u. & III. W.. emsehs. Naaa>-
deops eeleoa 'sd for posssss greater pow~r pariev
s~censss of tone fhsn those Of any other akssS
Those wishing To examine purchase as . vsrv NJ
price numbsr Sstrumept, sheuh call II ths soIe
agency No S3S Brsad~ay pelodeous Of Al Other stvI
aud prices constantly on hand. HORACE WArTRa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-16

heneive b. cauee John Van Bnren IL absent In
England, and boz use 10 Coo me las ~
much a. be can do % "hnld the p esident 10 his
arms" i, GLIDING the spoils But II the f>oft
shells shall contrive to get through tbei- DON
vention With sh0S Of happy ac.ord" AMI
mock enthusiasm, IN IN st inel~itably 6zzle
out in the cleo ion. We reiterate the ooiuio.
that tn Saratoga esnveD'jao, i, it d ,es not all
sorb, will be very apt to give the coup de g,aee
tothe administration tree soil soft shell party
in New York.
The Wbig party, as ut present abolitionized
in this State. Fillmore aud Webster men, 400
all cooperating against the Nebraska BILL is
not in 20 mech danger from this Saratoga
movement The wings at Sy racuse will, in all
probability, concur 30 far in the proceedings q,
Saratoga az to secure Q large support for their
GuberDatorial and Stare ticket, from the anti
slavery alliance. And we suspect that the
wings will also play their cards with an esp-
cis, eye to the good wishes Of the temperance
people and the Know Nothings. In fact, upon
the three legged platform Of free soilism, teeto-
talism and Know Nothingism, Steward keep
ing in the background for the present the
wings have little or nothing to fear from
Saratoga.
In q national point Of view, the consequences
Of this new anti-slavery coalition will depend
yer much upon the results # this its first
State convention. II proves to be failure
there is an end OF tiff successful the end s
J ct to come. This day will, most likely, settle
The question of the political value Of this Sara
toga Omniun, gatheyum.