davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14
United STATES DISTRICT COURr-B,fse Judge lyszSs
INFORMANT pEcIsIoN IN ApALRALrY.


Somuel =. Robinson ag;. The ship Medsra.rhe libel
comrepsaon ,or service. " asn, IN I0ea'as
The bin was owned by George Trenholm and others. Of Charles
hee The mp being in tbs pot N is me on, applied 10 the
@ Al dawn gp d 5s SP,s%s. Voc. 3 sn .1s
and " h.. contents be acquainted with .
By agre Caldwell O. agreed 70 sell the ship . Mrs
S All CALDWELL a Co were 10 hold ship the money
va rid ard whatever repairs ppt her be put on her
BY the purchaser he snip not 70 be esponsOe hfe9 le pu
Aaa Nee the execution OF Contract John Eer pro
Geo control Of he poeSd ht f lhe voyage employed
the lat t. agent and he hbani performed services
The nden. eam that the hent has claim against them
CAIN s.o hat he has no msrate all for suoh 'eNlee.
seuiug him hr' husband wno'e doy h $50 perform such
Of slowing the freight after has been procured Tor
which has been Dc cded IN several cases no len cAss against
the ship Ger p reeve 20 osg ~ Tbo I,,," bsT
The actually them board and receives and slows
the barga did maritime lien then The bargain
the erycs'y Wheh bToast sou' oashi NOT 70 be con
the Warren agaip., III, snip y Mary decided n hs
decided that the services hp' boser in a'a pas
seus,r' ard iles h. on eonaet asee ~n va tho
time performing the services and such is therefore hesw OF this
not however tbs, The party ,gde Term such 'eT Is
81 e eguest or Coe "e a. d b "pt S her for the vow
prohibited by the owner from maNng ucha lien snd party
perform the he cannot have lien against the owner
The b. good nHtue cantraet against mo party
confracting but would not give lien on the ship
So the ATTY who performed The services was notified mat 10
the personal responsibility Of :he one with whom ne
ka tgreed for ther ud no. % tue snip he cannot
the ship lie does not look 20 the ship for security
when he perf, rms the services aud unless be does lien AZ
Gces He by have hen against the express
hilniOu Of the TaTy 10 b. affected b. Che lien.
Tie bean contracted with John Eer perform these ser
the execution Of the Of sept 3D. aud Robert
Cadw 3D. tie Of the claimants dorO,ss hat about that tins he
hesnf thst whatever the
must be On Edefs personal son'hy snd not on th' credit "
fhs snip her
wed snh notice h" car have Hen for his sery ces
Hi- nght q such lieu has h)en waived
that Caldwell Is competent vi be
se the stipulation value u signed by Caldwell Co.. Agents
FOR Trenholm Bui he bond signed By Robert Cad
his partners could therefore De binding
him within the authority Of partner 10 bind another by
puletOh unless ratified approved by me
other partner Caldwell sh0wB have d9no So not
found BY stipulation and therefore not eioi 10 the event
Of the sut. e,.-
his wife amer the execution Of the contract seplen
be considered u the ship she then do
mosc vessel and against such lien given BY admiralty law,
Such services those rendered
6y the lesnt ,led the higher consideration.
Libel dismissed wi h costa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14
ATTEMP TED KIDNAPPING.

There was a great deal of excitement at the Maysvle
boat on edneday account of the statement OF col
ored bov named John j. Nelson nine years of age that
two persons the boat few days since had decoyed him
TO go up to Maysve and back. While the steamer was
under way the Two men made contract with gentleman
when the boat touched Ripley he sprang off the stern
end of the boat and hid msei behind pile of lumber
MI the boat left The first boat down the river he took
passage and came this city The following Thursday
morning the kidnappors came back to the city, and
finding the whereabouts of the hoy attempted to force him
to return with them. The boy cried Justify, and begged
the deck hands TO rescue him from their custody, which
they did and the two negro thieves went away thinking
that to be the best policy The negro boy having no pa
cents or friends in this city he taken 10 the Hammond
street Station House and yesterday morning he was placed
under guardian until he is twentyone years of age The
occurrence created much feeling among our colored c
ycns Cincinnati Gazette.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14
Crn Soo0s.


BARGAINS III MANIiLLAS.-Ihe entire stock oil
ID rich Embroidered aud Plain Silk MANTlLLAS. in AL ooo Is
offered the eers reduction
rrice.-SiO and 81 Msnhllss and arse ia, S5
$40 Manas offered for Ladies call early ani Sc
torgsns MOLfNEUN BELL, No. % tana4si
DRINTS-Steams and Madders new styles, received
L from the works daily Tor sale by
NESMITH Co, Nos. o. and II Broadway
DRINTS-Light aud dark styles. Steams and Mad
sea: variety udins Shifting Prints ~ French o
sale NESMIIH 4 Co, Nos 90 aud u Broadway.
GPRING and SUMNER DRESS-GOODS-Wi be
~ oaed present uu the close " The season in
styles so cent less o. importation Pans
quality Fouad Silks. Solid Ilocss only 81 ysdi Sifd sud
Plaid DcssSks decided bsf gains F4euncd |aco1e hebe
only 80 worth 80; Family Mourning Goods ' eua aed a.
.ortmeuti and fell Fancy aud sap ny
the yuthe solicited cxamius UBsptLL' fti'sON a
LAKE. No Al bloadway between Gra'd and 20
TICKS, DENNIS and CHECKS-A good assort-
i ueut lust received 70 sale by NFSMIrH Il Co,
Nos GO aud n Broli~ay
NNALIHAM JEANS.-IOO cases blcacbed Nath@an
w Jeals single AID double twli,d for sale by
NHshlTh Co. Nos 90 and = bro1o"HY.
NNHlTEROCK SHlRTlNGS. - The WLteIocs
" Mus supeI6ae S7nch toschri Co,tos srPt
tw Co''ois urcq4s ',rif pefic. $50
Jc-saicty NlsiiiIh Co We % end - bso.lwsJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14

r a f&s1f - 10 y I lFf3tnc
>tN A. YOU have given Nr John " Genin very con-
sTu,ps rlsSe abe G;a @ psPe relation 70 ae eond
re sixteenth AID eeg ia justice 10 myself
pofscL allow 70 reply 20 the same have
la charge re Stccah Wssd weeks aud ia that time
have LAD removed loads from the WGd about l2
tNp<,c q - go o. o. abgu, ~ week Aud in
he fAy and dssceiu condition of the stree in
Wsrd u whA lie SPEAKS il utterly without onnda-
sud further trus Of evidence that
and have have
h.d charge OF the have devoted all time personally to
suqeirsnd e ciesnrs in my Ward and ii he thinks 20 become
TcTrsr ~ such sieeuts he labo under great stake Re
sVSctfully, EDWARD HOPPER
Inspector Sixteenth Ward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14
NOR KEYPORT. UNION. PORT MONMOUTH,

L VI. MI IUI1I u.'IUNi 4 III I1.,1iJD III
The EAGLE leaves ~ cry MORNING. Except SaH
dsvJ oci0c from foot Mursyst Retaining leaves the
docks the Florence and Keypor Co. At o'clock
LOR VIRGINIA CAROLINA GEORGIA, &c
The Z Nal Steamship ROANOKE, CsPt ssiaosr IN
Jure H. oclock f NORFOLK. PETERSBURG and RICH
hOND Tine Norfolk about - hours Passengers arriving hefs
and Roanoke Wilmington and Aspheste
hsrcsds Augusta Ataaa Charleston SC Passage and fare 20
Norfolk se Petersburg aud Hchuond +lo steease hspres
Pr freight apply board. and fsr passage, 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14
\ REPLY TO ARCHBISHOP HUGHEss LETTER.
BALTIMORE Wednesday June - 1857

Newt Orleans papers OF Thursday last received Du'
contain news Of interest 80
Tie Rev. Dr. Fuller distinguished Baptist CierstAn
Il this city author OF the fs, petition presented py W"
Cas- on no nj et Of o,ious freedom has taken up me
controversy with Archbishop Hushes, AMI hi7 f'PS VIII
appear in TIE Aner,coa of to- morrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14

Sid from Liverpool Junsta. wilson Cs catta, ID Rocka
way Philadelphia Petrea Osborn New YORK. Norman,
Vo,ues Corfu. mot. previously.
ca May u Empire see Briggs and Emerald Isle, Cornish.
N.w.YofE; Jun. l. White Falcon Rytn. do
Entered Tor os.ng Eay 81 Comet Gardner for Kong Kong sar
atoea SewYors Parliament Putnam aud CrusOe Bis
zee Boscl; June David Crockett Spencer aud Pride Of the
Hooper. New York.
PISSED Pon, LyBes May ST. John Bull Richardson fn Liverpool
for Nsw-ioiL
A, London Fying Dutchen Hubbard for New York;
Cfcrge Henry Pcndleon Madeira snd others
Ar At Deal May So Syvie lam ysch Gnmsby for Son,hsp-
uchored swsnhid byrne London Tyr Csrd aud
Sew-Yo.k and 3D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14
MARINE JOURVAL.
FORT OF NEW YoRK......"..Icss IL
Cleared tbs, Forenoon.

Steamshp-Roanoke Skinner Mort Is. Luflsm Peasans
ships-ThoBs (BrJ Calhoun, Quebec, Wallace Austraia
Mcoduck Bic Williams GuOn. ArtOnette, shedac, Shlten
Bhgs-Revee Bartlett San Juan r. W Trundy. Eliza Jane
Bakarn. jacksonville Peek Lyman, Young America Rogers
schocnes-L4msne R. gers Wilmington. McCresdy Mott
Co. sasah J llabeth Smith. New Haven, master.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14

PERNAmsroo.-Capt. Munro o. ship james IL. shep-
herd from the above port May l9 arrived to-day informs
Us tina, pernambhco is quite clear from sickness
Politically everything quio;.
There every prospect OF .,e sugar crop the coming
essou. Flour S23 y Dbl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
EXPLOSION OF A STEAM BOLER-TwO MEN
KILLED

BOsTOS, Wednesday, June H. 1884.
boiler exploded yesterday afternoon in the manufac-
tory OF Stephen I. Taylor, No. 20 Bhghton-st.
Six persons were badly scaided and two Of them
Thoms Beach the engineer, and II. Allison employe
died to-day. The building considerably shattered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14
Me0irai.

hR. KELLINGER has beaten the whole world Ia
~ RESTORING the HUMAN HAIR when osi hyn hss ~
twenty There longer room Tor aoe' .
Of evidence can b. seer at 40 Roadway " GER
tain touch 81 zach. three for 20 IL !" use
q beautiful Head 81 ush
THE GREAT AMERICAN HAIR hIsIon - .ir othsr
80, ,slv the Human IL ar "hsn fooe =,
re- -. -, Iet Tor Dr. KELLISGEk, who las in his
r IL ost uudenlsbs prof u hundreds o. cases rem 70 -
The remedy perfectly delightful 20 be used
al in thou.snd Trials Mr. VIM II. Vanderbilt Of
SIC ~ - ia, mos. beautiful head Of b.ek hair; ho
K ~ 49,, .M years MI samuel Jole Of No so Broadway
sold u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14
rrpFKAl EUREKA,-DEyINEs's CATHAR-

fstsdbsr having been engaged in the ate 70
Medicine which would BE-
kc effect powerful 20 eradicate de4ss whal pa
10 has lensth succeeded DEyINESs CATHAR
TIC i such medicine. In form beautiful add 10
hshly agreeable confectionery. sgpeednz the neces-
y q pills IL j. applicable IN al where ca
hsTe NEEDED from the hgtf c0genes the for a.
81 hors snis J. crsfcls les and boichss the
iiee sld n 'croiuoas snet o. without parallel sh1ad you
dute The ,la s rfIaded n,pi 90 WILLIAM
DIV IsEs CHAhLIs j.. RING. Agent No lyg Bloai{,v
SewYok. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14

L. : DISTRICT COURr-Fciere Judge NGESsoit~ 49,
Claim i,r salvage against bri. Nautilus, rescued while
being dawn toward he Island shoe by cr aretd, referred
Decree Of ths and 700 eTausi TIE vessel
SAMUEL 2 Robinson 49,. tn ship Meda;a - -,
To compensation agent FOR procuring freight NC Libel
dsniss " n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WASHINGTON. Wednesday June :, 1854
The House went into Committee Of the "ho'e on the
general Appropriation bill
Mr.. BROOKS spoke on the subject o. me racine hal-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14
LAW LV7TLLIGENCE.

SUPREME COUGT-SrsctA. rysN.
c,,fe p ke~v 81. Edward 1. 'ris3u. tN,d Blstat.D
Claim We understand. alleged hduc,ary debt col
LIN, rv and ror having r for order o; arrest,
Motion .rsn,ed bal undentsrd hss been given
~ son t,eofec Buc khan at. John Aii.deb.rsef
Defendants ,,u .cr new dcn 3D. sad Judsnea. o pan,t
.sf .sff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14
Arrived,

Bsrk J. Forbes fof Haven Frsncis Guaysma, n
and GLASSES TO April H. the outward passage s ~ 20
Ion 10 Pedde native Of Scotland aged about % fell
aud drowned June H. lat d o. Ion II 90 spoke
bark Chi, fsln. from sasua Ia GTende for New YORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14
NAVIGATION OF THE OHIO.

PITTSBURGH, Wednesday, june -, i55i.
The river !. in fine navgabe order. II now measures
c 10, nine inches in the channel an il rising rapidly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14

Passengers Arrived.
IL ship lanes Wight from PeSHdSbneoAona Lasfargus, lady
a. eli
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14

fi couary ~ G,-y,ia ,tieg the Ttryae o Jpd{@e"
"I,Jo,, The city y Loct.s4-I g'te !n,'na'ss'o4 PR -
. scuehtcr.
There moro illustration o. Scripture history o.
It'll more wonderful character.
chamber passage in the .oahsest corner Of sd-
o G: seas DOUBT had h-eu err ed s- modern
orcil- seas q WAY 90 cecria-tLs Nh pa ~ -
,en 70 kgyTt I'D specimens are preserved n ne 9r
A 3u TLs wuIss themselves had oeen eoauisd oy ne
liz .tsmI,G LAY however. AL De- III hc FOR tie sag
.r u kn b. which The sea- iasensd il ns-aaees
lie she q iLe sims tssf remain with IL MARKS VI Tie anger
end Itonb ,..-....,... ,.,., t,. With ,b., fl.
nies hsiing Egyptian Piol-can ind doubtful symbols sHi s5
TIE NJ. snd ian 0rant ~, tn Ey?n 'ea'
E n rovr 70 rvr,.n .cnoiar. a. hate second
toe y pressed AsJsn es wth c-vice fe-s;r
srfe raasierng before he sns-probaby r9yn :net
ieaehe s-t'se9 f...-,e E:yr ~ me ED oes-.as o
i lie probably he = mentioned 81 NJ &C. oni
the Lls II lsrse WHO b. entering .easue ~h che Epaas
% ed down he Vengeance Of shsimsr who's F-tAiy
hsye be, mediate psdee OF q ,eHti
nd Ikhat The Egvrtisn ku- wlo d-fsA,e uf "
7Isrs near Lsh.h immediate Of >abseo H.
II would pace having been eouciiG,d 9et~eeu e
E,rsn oas The Ayrao moasfra lr's-5y selniea.,.
r,a tle Inns thus ouId sse,hef were "a IS
% The ts.iy which VA dsposi,sc en-. Le i''.. ~ ~ 49,,
dm While tie doouSs ne tself Wrien uo1 l % p
hss completely Iershsd ihs sn-sa PROOF o ~ 20 % =.
s-is Of the sts'. lape Of he A.yI.h Elle -il ,eri
he uct asli Instances ~ counllai.ls -
non O. ilc cuHeioni character. '. o. 81 ---' -
Tlis j. as striking discovery Is II trave'er' 'o1e
thousands Il years hence, searching amon- me 9-n' %
London were 10 find the original Magma ChiF'a.
Tie only remaining incident in the scrpnrh history oi
SsrrGoitnb his ragical death by ne hAhu' o M o"n
ftr,i. II would not be reasonable 10 eAp' =" u,''S'
uern,n of il- crime either in hs own anal' oi Ia 'N''e
al lis s Y.,f,,u with regr-l - this there are t)ne
.,s Ni, s,m io o. Ia coTobofic TIE b."h.-i nara
Use.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-04
THE ISLAND OF CUBA.

late number of Blackwoods Magazine contains an
elaborate article entitled Spanish politics and Cuban
Pers 1t reviews the condition of Spain in much de-
tall arms that national bankruptcy scarcely be
avoided, points out the impossbity of reducing the
army with any thing like safety although it is kept up
at annual cost Of about three millions sterling and
then proceeds to aude to the condition Of Cuba Some
thing, says the writer must be done quickly AS things
stand it is hard to tell whence is the money
for the next dividend on the home and foreign debt He
then continues:
Whilst contemplating the gloomy, at least uncer-
tain prospects Of the Spanish treasury orcbly
minded OF Cuba and American proposals for its purchase
have not heard statement Of the exact amount the
States are disposed to give but have been assured
mean authority that it would suffice to pay off the
whole of the debt home and foreign and that hand
some surplus would still remain for roads and railways.
Besides Cuba sold, Spain might safely reduce her
fleet and army for she would then have ap-
prehend with the United States she present
has; nor to anticipate aggression interference the
part of any European Power Relieved Of her heaviest
burdens and blessed with honest Government f in
deed it be possible that such endure in country upon
which the of misgovernmen to res) Spain
might and easily forget the loss of that cherished
colony whose retention under present circumstances is
more question Of pride than profit and to whose loss,
without compensation she must, fear by the force Of
events, be prepared sooner or later to submit"
Read per CONTRA the official report on the state Of
Spain which is inserted in another column of this paper
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-04
ANOTHER NEW PARTY.

The Philadelphia papers give an account Of another
political organization antagonistc the American Par
ty 1t is to be called the Constitutional Party
very good name if always the proper repre-
senatives of principles 1t is admitted to be composed
principally of Democrats and is to be operated in the
shape Of clubs whether OF not is not stated but
some extent necessarily SOY in each ward and in the
country it is supposed by townships or other convenient
divisions.
The founders of this organization consulted the
Hon. GEORGE NJ DALLAS as to the propriety of such a
movement and he promptly approves of the plan and
urges as its basis the UNION We append paragraph:
"Now take it that your projected clubs resting
the broad and benecent platform Of Democracy,
meant to have single eye to the preservation of the
Union meant to foster every having that
tendency meant to detect expose and resist what
threatens to weaken dissolve it meant in
word organize power Of simultaneous action through
correspondence the press and the baotb6x which will
raise rampant at any and every crisis against any and
every hood however formidable of sectional or anatical
disunion II in this belief that only approve the
proprey and expedency of your plan but bid you cor
daily God speed with it !"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-04
soLAcE FOR THE soRRoWFuL.

Several of the Southern Democratic presses are finding
drop Of comfort in the fact that the " Nothngs
Of Pennsylvania have assisted elect Mr. MorT Demo-
crat, to the Office of Canal Commissioner, by much
larger majority than Mr. Pollock received for Governor
and they to the sage conclusion that if these
persons had nominated Bgler instead of Pollock he
would have been elected by much larger plurality than
that by which Pollock is elected" We had been
laboring under the innocent deuson that it was mao-
ry that elected Pollock The papers, too, paraded
Mr. Motifs declaration that he does not belong to the
secret order and does not approve of their objects The
declaration is timely and altogether safe one, now
that the election is and Mr. Mott is Canal Commits
sioner for two years But the pth of the matter that
the Democracy not at all scandazed in this by
the Know-Nothing support 1t is only when the
fantasticals vote for Whig that they become con-
sprators and deadly foes to liberty Well WELL who
begrudge this small modicum Of consolation Who can
refuse glass of cool water to the parched lips of the
sick at heart @ s5tla HaaH
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-04

Congress- and Messrs ALLEN and RICHARDSON voted
for the Nebraska BILL The latter it will be recoected
took charge of the bill in the House. We have strong
hopes that Illinois will elect than one or two
Nebraska to the next Congress.
The Legislature which is to be elected this month will
choose United States Senator in the place Of Mr. SHIELDS
whose term of service expires with this Congress
WISCONSIN.
The election in Wisconsin takes place on the 9TH in
slant for State officers Legislature and three members
of Congress The duty of eectng United States Scna-
in place of Mr. WALKER viii devolve upon this Legis
lature The Nebraska element in Wisconsin is very
strong and there is good believe that the three
members elect will be anti-Nebraska men, and that an
anti-Nebraska Senator will be chosen
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-04
THE NOVEMBER ELECTIONS.

Elections for members of the Thirty fourth Con-
gress have been held in eleven States which in the
present Congress are represented by ifty-six Demo
Gratis and thirty opposition. These States have
elected to the next Congress twenty Administration
Democrats Counting member from Maine and one
from Iowa whose election will be contested) and
sixty-six opposition showing nett opposition gain
OF seyenty-two, and leaving majority against the
Administration in the elections thus far of fortysix
A full House consists of two hundred and thirty
four members, of which one hundred and forty-eght
are yet to be elected, seventy-four Of which will be
chosen by Northern and seventy-four by Southern
States Elections are to be held this month in five
OF the Northern States which elect sixty-fye men,
bers, viz: New York 33 /; New Jersey 5; Illinois !;
Michigan 4; Wisconsin 3 and Massachusetts, IL
These States are represented in the present Con-
gress by thirty-nine Democrats to sixteen opposi-
ton 1t IS by no means bold prediction that these
hgures will be reversed when the result of the en-
suing elections is summed up
The following Details arranged by the Boston
journal, will not be without interest as matter of
reference:
NEW YORK
The election in New York on the 7th instant is for
State officers and members of Congress and Of the State
Legislature. There less than nine tickets in the
held for State officers, viz the Whig Republican Sara
toga Seceders, Temperance Carson League Hard Shell
Democrats, SeftShell Democrats, Liberty party, and
know-Nothing OF these the first six are headed by
MYRoN H. CLARK Practically there four candidates
for Governor who viii divide the major part of the vote
viz: MYRoS Il. CLARK, (Whig -GREExRl g uRa assax
ULLMAN, (Kuow- -Nothing.) The various parties
divided upon side issues that neither candidate will poll
hisfu party vote while all will probably receive votes
from other parties 1t is confidently believed that Mr.
CLARK, the Whg candidate, will draw the most largely
upon other parties, and will be elected by large pu
rality.
The following is list Of the candidates for Congress-
so far as we have been able to obtain them:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-04

grss commonly kaotcn egre slape act Is itAout con-
stitutional authority, and ougattO Ss Ssrepsaled"
''These resolutions, in Convention of one hundred
and thirty to forty MEMBERS were passed with only few
dissenting voces-the Skaneateles Democrat admins
tration) says enthusiastically
The Convention then nominated for Congress Mr.
THOMAS g. ALvoRD, renegade Democrat who accepted
the honor in speech in which he announced that he
stood on the platform adopted by this Convention
We hope the Union will not fail to give to the world
through its columns the language enuncated By e only
Soft Contention held IN this STATE believe since the sey-
mour State Convention, which has passed any resolutions
al aH"
The fact last mentioned is one Of some signif-
cance. AS general thing, the Seymour branch of
the party have been cautious in putting forth plat
form No "Whig Abolition" Convention in the
country has issued so denunciatory set of reso-
lutions as those just quoted. How is it that they
have escaped the vigilance of Southern friends,
whose vision seems to have more than microscopic
power in discerning Wing delinquences?
We conclude with another citation from the
Argus" It is brief but important, as affirming
fact which we have heretofore stated The I" Ar
gus" of last Wednesday says:
g The IneHgmcer of Saturday calls attention to the
fact that no Soft Convention in this State has dared to
approve OF the Nebraska bill or Of principles which
shat measure is founded But will it state also the ad
dtional fact that ep~y Hard Democratic Convention
Estate, Congressional Assembly and County, which has
passed any resolutions at all land ALL we believe but
the New York City Conventions have done sol has
ed the Nebraska bill in distinct terms and planted itself
upon the National Democratic platform 7" The Softs
on the utner hand, fearlns Isss.,
hind whskey barrels and talk of nothing but twopenny
rum, on the strength of which they rely"