davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-10

TEXAS LAND Ft'iG SALi..-I
ty.one Thousand ct land for sale living in Caut
man Wood Hunt Milan, Vans udt, Shelby and Orange
Counties Texas satisfy any gentleman that these
lands are very desirable, they located the
best cotton aud gran growing portions OF the State and
many of them fine sugar lands Title indisUuaOe.-
.n4-tf RES W. PORTER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-10

on the ISt Monday in June. 1856 the following Article,
~ will be sold the highest bidder at pablo auction al
the maynard, Memphis, Tennessee:
BYiL{iB0 NqterfaL Re
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-10

nLIVE OIL.-25 boxes Olive Oil just arrived Al
" dnzes Of choile brand Of Tuscany Oil which is
superior TO the Ordinary Olive Oil sold for tab use
APPS BROWN 4 GRUBBS 43 College At
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-10

no kENT.-A handsome Room IN The second story
Over BeTry's Book Store In point of scces, and COM
fort the room Is surpassed by any IN the cty.
:9y- Apply Al the Book Store. =, ,,,,,.-,
j. 4. BOlNDEATER
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-10

Tor JELLTES. ice lbs isingiasS Sheet aud Shred
L Also gross sparkling Gelane; Dupuys Extract OF
Vanilla &c
ap5 BROWN A GRUBTS as College ST
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-10

LIQUORS.
SO0 BBLS Ohio WHISKY. so bbls American Brandy;
,)UU 100 bbls Pixies Mag so do do Gin;
nolia Whisky; 20 30 MOng Rye Whisky;
80 bbls Smiths Old Reserve q do Old Peach Brandy
Whisky: 10 do Jamaica Rum;
80 bbls Old Bourbon Whisky in store and for sale low by
mh2455 MORRIS L STRATTON.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-08-16

Ia ~ tn !, 4, ~, Vlss. 49,. " - Cl &11%K
'seT na WV ,. Al. h
e " T! 1 n; ! Y afst "a Z igog oa,t'1f
Az th,aaih sne.t ~. n aw,s n.y.
H' e. ~, nrgSTb i.,, .'I 800 ~
IfoorM n.aan a =, III: sIIIF.ls
r. ap q ~ = mo'e
ne
i9fi Ell,
t1oklh 'hll, aa ~ H. Il
INIT y. II. pa
os u N.Y. s.ssa lnsI as W
scfsG'lns mcn a.' Y.
~ epasppses;sLn ~ Il ,lx@sry'
a1oofp e. :ss Hefsi, W. ne soat II
g Dfa T. + arui re- a.,
fVlien Mino? =, 4,
pE,rs.asfn 10. 10
cli !. npi = Gr.5 ge,sJs,h
repeiifs mwlnafs'ss rsua' snss
s1nsg + sss,sl
arng s ., hue1 ~ itarss nas.
s,.s h abe a.nh y. aIh Iaiag 1897
II i o. w " y 49,,
H no'I
11' ar mn Ing!G' sDoaahusueou
1 "a mere s beasi1'e . sm haats ae.
e co m|Ed5sssfu, s1ar ora ia
sd9h nd s;e IA ss,eil
lf nce a az ,,;.h me-. .n g
.S;aT W.T. ,.s 49, 49,
gl trssIa an y \. Jalss s P4se I
-lr er ,c s 1pass[ fos. ee,tIs
t9u ~ s 81 IT. e., 3 Z ioal snl Iie
Gs q lsa'l
4 q .I,9tys
Sond hs,. ~ ~ .I'eFv
~ eS ss GsaY ~ne]
f.P1o'tIAna nx fno Vo; ~ asWnese
H., "a IaM rs o pm ~. I'm ~
ns;fiGR a;lroai ra.,ta asA -. a.sra..,.L
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-08-16
lE6qqrthh TIE s ssaask tRsfpRRaaJaEE 5a%stsfaaap.
E4 asB itP1flQN FOR @nhNtQN
sSstA4EktE-tl4A IIIH' BE FIR JIEss!

NH. Pikai N AaA / III: Have just returned
}fffFran yWaHb where Il went to fleaar this
IrilaNNss dituttpssaa SOME dHfftaIdts. Wihlb
tihefife, 4 Af heAaar a. llttie uigaae Of aaaan
ltfiM dsatAHsahef me hot d. little: and IL
Was talhfaatt Mr.. David GiIflap, Of THAI
dawn lhad ditllsaaA lstlNsAi the Ffanie
Because l6p support David 0lAMtal ia.
IBatsgAs6 to Congress! When 4 heard
Itah!ys, 4 had q hBts(ap to jiAR1p Right c.p my
Il{{B9fEae asA{f 70 down and ask yNA ahAis
| it; but ar reflection AhAYgM il was 50
SHY 1 W6A.isllltAlYt t4F6slhle yNY with AaGb
NONSENSE, ihplaanlaNA ASH has only bees
& y ahA69qntt t HIRE MqhAee Heard GAsaaq aay
fhe h09gped he la6glt be d Il he es-
ef y6tteed for RE again, he NRise) kay-
fRS SAD he dlfddha't want To f8R fef GSa-
Gfess 4 seeGG0anR dd ttlde, aRd wSaldai do ~
But whea est lack to Grow Wis9,
my Rext nei&hb8f tod me Gilman had
taa hi@ he Had discontinued yssf pa
Pef, ana h8Ped att bis friends weHid DO
B, t88: New, Mr.: Printer, when /
Rea Fd. this, It FILED me seine, So | START
Cd Hght cut and get yeu four subscribe
efNt8 make HB fer 6iiFHaR's diseeHtiAu-
anSe; Their names, with the cash, you
Will hnd enclosed, and what Is better,
Trey ore Oil 0Imsted Eaea: BY Heai
Week / h8Pe l8 Get yeu double the nuns
Bef rev forward: tn this Precinct,
t4s BemeefaeF are oil gelng for their
8id neiGhb0f, Dave 9lmsted, for Deie=
gate to- 6onncn1a knntrfrStr hfy,, -, NJ
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-08-16


I BH3YR4NiE
Edl1 = 7 aan1fd hfhB Ilt8 e 5ta1es
i h fI.nru ms Ls,as IssSla1&1IrpE4EJtEE,
~ siiaA etkInAhdfl akaa 10 elsaa 10 terAere-
"a hscAsfsaIdaAk INK sJs-a uaatb0 - ivllHA be
hdadd saethsdsasSs hs. u Id ~ HetHe
gifn'ysf MlMhfSh4sxlAt sisstil sssa'as'is-
s R Il. ase,hms. xiod6m ssDuss.ssl us1sr
Cd bfn JayHEH rwaasryPEpAg1tn A4A4yy 1o0G-
a. m RE ExEx tor fubsth 6Jlae]eads
si,atsdtssi hihh III e4hsd
misunderstanding xdasissisE - iAahc
III Afasrps piveiyesjzviz s
Jyysbrhf aeslEnJAlssutsir adakaaksf HI.
1,,IssiEib oh ans1ssgian. nj
rdnaSAahab aanln psnnnbu AdRaA 8UhnnegAre
tt khaA~A dndsAvo9Onhu edad Alesse spa As,nc
hfhksA aAAddfgss cha atnlasdf &TasAk kNAree
Easti9h ipnDnAu Andnanan Addl6fiel AnaI
dAaSGFnp rag nl edna d. olns,IB1 aaeA eanand
tedndnbufpg ndneA8iA tAAdnd
fAEss ahd haisalaiiapdl sdnsaaeyak
A nd stha v6ve9f SAneeRe6pave,
siEsi& pd ndssnan.
TJHssiritjs pasisIhdn MISREPRESENTATION
HASeeusnbuhdmted ndhG ,inan eha,has3isehdnd
I'll eyef 01ne0gsg1HM. 57
ToEasti, pas ilahdnH hanshopop oaaAd1ite.haud
aerauhdnshe aane edsnhdeitc 1ndnd
fiR6yof afagegenane a4E
Iol0shi iRa,shuIhdmiexhd Observation-Disclosures
tyeAeanhdndiea ndndh segets,hdniiahanb.ih,r
lndn6 v6ye9f af sae,e sesen1essNr
lpssss,,, ananafAireet.
AtAhthe AaABs IHIcEI Ecouunnneis a,norAf I'D
.TIErHE IFnTD RM DION csM.EBeHE = RsBA np1ot hese
Fajsrsfaf ahshab eitA Observation-Disclosures
eEiesb ttfRhthspa2 tsiSit
Z oassuhef fifth 6dsesn,ah dvsstsele nMgJekh
pnripI4lakorsaid;sn
1okaMhips s,nenbui
itIvoy 9nenh aAe Mhfheee s,husdrdde dM &ssvr
ls,ksisd deIzhd,f osanzDgF dtnUssasNls
Tdss,shsb spSntI A,hrsdd nnsh,isAydtsed
'a4ahtb ssys,sdsenh fsfya,fotaszngE Isaean
ItkvnshapsFan a1shdraeh, isArAad
Ia1shAuey a,fofan4agS Hseoen.
TdoNKha bHSyenhu li,d,uaa,Hb tntxd.l A,abd
tkddy@rRhdrs IL
ayDph iuark dHi,dnr,e hnahd
d,ahd hshsen Observation-Disclosures
eetnilah dnh6 ofangsseEE ighcesnN Earc.
tfte1nT TssaYt yHaJe,mha GssdptssaMo.
J Ashehs sM y RLaC Ecfao@emnnps iSenhJssbthe
fNaHfFEErH ID DN V D IN hpRn HRR Rnastst Jok,thehe
daispoAbf dakiBlsw oiiis;ainy
taauh1 otoxetihpyxiz
lvosaHib6a Hd ddas dia;aGndd caast6 Rita fj2tk
ppulmpph lnsnntilttiun.
TdNnshapp hi,ash nhlytuyga mb tlnllsei shnhd
tasee ,ospA h,lsase add ou3 4nnA asulst dasid
ftiges6 fsRgg 'Ean ttlai,zee
T4NMslfhp a,rlshea h3nne pns1 1ar3Rfs1 add
tSppsNaA hMss.af sna rxAdoinr.
3Sneh AAt<ls4 daaadf fves 6fss4e 'NaaA,tETuy
TEvssy,Fk ise. INBNntssSiS, TRoxtgs sEeaeg aaad
tEpss,tEEaht
TE~n.tsip psssa, d nad.aesssdos ad,A.Srsld
&aah 6sssff aagga 'Fvssu,fakine.
1'EaNSkhiSs bssha da add IN q add sad,hadrijd
AadfeseO 6fasggA RhiHy.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-08-16


.............
3 .
= ID
71f + : -! -! =! -!!7
u, I, u, ~ ' ~ 80 R'fi a&llss'I
hTTlIE tP touNs 81
u Aa 49, Y: VII
EsAuk RlvEs y II y, ! Fri 1882
Nas l,s rAI III
company WE ou n a ana he s ,,n
n nsa'oa ssae5a aSsf Il
~ ''s aaa a1 alauey IL ''an 81 ~
snoas g. 'ao as, IT, 81 l1 I'd s,sei HUI r
pss'' vS,s ss Na,sr 4 naup ,s,teo
/ AMI, srs III NJ 1 i' Il t5nids TiIIl
'i NJ III, a IT., mi I'M \, 49,. s
raps nere, 81 M, nepus
afespet. airsn ass1 e ls sac. Ine l
sals' le eeS,grny q - mal WIN
'he paddle, 1 convinced me that he N sal'
make S pe'.er o'a'man nan, than 2 sofdfer
'qf whe W''n % oar nc m'g s n Dc aD 1s
Z s'en NJ; s'e c'''ten'' We ,eel y very sure
~ w,'n sWofa S W9ala % nnaole n (,
l Ra' ,n2use 'oen 80 ' II ~
HUI ,a n. 4 'nn's WY
NM ofossea 'ee M,sS'ss'p p, fGalue
rrnas.a lH s.s,,. - ~ ~, ~, ~
on s ihse ir ,ae In snu p1ae
g eaf as se 1aI , Inc Ms. ne 0 'a
IS s'as a Fl e the 1lG armeppp ua
Wnse Nay ne ld hs slyu S,W
ders 90 y Wsy c 20 .ns anthro a sal
" S anast or ysaer grasb ~,
o'ng loless e it'll i'u wec S.lloW.d an 1th|
sno . V lne na hr' %e tonp,,e u,de
nsfl whose gf sripa to .da anth a i
| l ihe a ,ha W fa H'ng % '''e an'l'e' 2
s,;aht olsa j ,ye,E,,a Of our. coal
ahi.h f,,aa "a An, sss - s aiasd ,YIaHh had
| 1 s IL VI E eIa;a,tbe warm raw
| e q, 10 p AjAa and daWn ! dale
]; I q SSjg,a PfIhiy ,igse and Hbea
1; i sl !; ID pxeftth;s all
,s.iag Sps braips ont. ag ,u ,un
~ speeilia pbs rass At It,. ]as{
es and nd arue .ts a g tn a IN
slsip sf f land Mich sets Is on, intd
Tie prsIe Ike 'au r nae sat5 p". %
IaS p eeean. ri 'sa ,Imy banIg
yspe River. Just r STOP ta ,;.o n "a,es
and see how rich the The. soil siGp IS. es ee th.,
I fpelusstyer ef Lazel.nut 1 bushes, vWsI 1
sStse those bushes u nrow there va,
rsh nesG oa and agl ap
Scarce cse th su yo ahu vnd I'll
nj M.s ~ I'm The .t su
are ouf eIss lately sIowed ' and ''s aae
Willie eu lust lbbes oWi IS a s1weu
sma rl house. al q IG an0u
na s s Trees That a srpon MD iio q aew
as ises crude enad sa sfate be,e
ar g edeac s1afs aafe an
q fndastfy IL l mn y; Mo .l ,1s5 q
goaa Is xing sIa .is ,aa
|xery Y riS and Ia nv n Z nnos''e
..hat On lie yaa g a;de 4 a.
he aia;ns M III la daII y, Mi,hin ~. Me
range al ihs sze ,.sxe ,hs aa. a With it'll
aba ims, Ind nd d,spr a laaI : sea- sea-
sen ihe darmsrs viii ,hs Iaas;,.a ,. ls
rich nroducts int, M the mant po oftrsJ sne
,llrsc zen prooucts my uie nlarts or
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-08-16
II IIEe III FsiS.I111NCT

Il "a DC IjGiuGcfatic& STARE Sls0nVgDtlO flt
s,plopt held on lie cath ul,i III mani.
aoasl, .dapts WI fo,lov,np resolut;e,,s
| ..aiEaaaIrcd. a,he pari u, Se.li / l,.,.,,v
a,ahiag .hy lassr. oa a seesesy II,
f'eu rerasgnstat I and dsnationalizin's
, y s.as' 'aemss'sss hostile 4, e
.,,; 4, u. NAM ~, nepaa,,
ieac hnsasu IAN Il gs;o ! aiiiz san -
iii 7 si.isass 4 FRANKLIN Riesee hin
sn''laais,s tsa,ss; h:ss ,tl'.'s. far been
1.ossansy uesss!l' ,,s aessa eay,pg :i All
b.s ss.s.!s' 49,, - - osry aa NV
Isk,isy anpseasea coraiae nee ID 81 his $
ihi6tr se4fslsi tiara aad, thas,ebY shiss
1,arg e. ~ ssaasp 81 o treas 81
ss .. =. . ssa III IT,
;ss.s, h.sssaesssst.as = md s ra;assre-
.asa.laik.at casapas1sa kislseIfste
eSsssa;gspt and frugal citizens ems of
RRs Convention whchnomina,ed N,
Esee k3pec aafi x,h'ffieao @iaAIfsd aMa66t
i IS eEs 3 hyfaIda aap Y aa4f
4 s: aa 4. 3 3 ], 4 !, !Qoa " ~ k
+. i! a. n !! i! t So & ~
ii ! All Il \ y $ hiIldk 6HX lh4S90
* a. osIa d Qf M 8 AlfnQ3l6
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-08-16

sAA4l%1ss.E~u1tEQR
W No s>l,-t>Y>ssf,,.l.
-~Ef{~t5
T HIE1 - z =. t.s
F.. 0.e1sl. & lss.s z
For fyRVfft sttyfs<Nf9 7.sr9s.
elAzslls..llA ~ l1.l.k.sl .,s
= q I ~ (1lt1s
REERHREE NEtfT6GN uBI.I
4HA bGNKlN TN abI1Ein, /
AT sA ..slssJ, Ss. ISIs r IIass IL.
aAahlk, crHsfshith ID ellas
col&m!y nehdtRsA dmpi BlLaftiR9lna ret FiAok
sorts af1arfs Administration Of Frank
ilnSAeraRE THE ENEMIES OF THE DEMb
WHO ARE rue ' FNE Eif t|F BF fiIE DEMO.
Since the dhay al s sshher sson, the Dem.
Ssns6dInhsyhaa je fiAs6mahs dssm.iI.
o7atig pGrHihaih. alt,inssesaHnstsl,s
paESa,&prihtpiae akck aflgAsaeasead
y dbjscsnsbfe Ne srnasalasAsshat &C ~
otse'd eS tite: riassFas srelts =
goodstr, shmdereaAate yanmb;;sc d 81 saha.I
neyane dmrterth shsta,hr laixdusst ,Ass.kas
tutissinp tAheC DIN Att itasdfr asbeulea, |,
Tahns,ttm 6doa.sailaian Esnk.ds nia4a i /
hast rs4ised aNahi1ss ke xsuissfo.ds iiaa |.
oftassiaa.at Nahite tipruagioAs athn. aa.rs
tleanthai'd d avg aAtFsdisn iaso ,akisteseesj
s'aaeshha t'rgaaieislll nof tlhes gaysran.L,
meaashasasAt, dtArshdp3aces, asssuse,lII
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rest times aanI.
nonseatt qamt} txs,asvethe great, ,daass-ll
oofafiosar.yol h&ssneHsei,tar q slaomeira
daaestedd uote ilslvesiaipall 1apa.!aar!k ]. 1t
orfasaaadtMlgdsqcaIe hAs tvstha ya,oata
fsApsensleed. bJtitksM aaasy i.aaeasesstk
Enthusiastically a4stfmis}6yerHApep
ththG pieatttnaionlM tA@ lGeyerlnAati aAk
TIM risaAs a6,ttet RaeplR,is Mhat iffvfAsh
int daffasssadAAiias.c itda eRy.intuft htsndf
ithsehstesd aaifarsreaa .tlA restbaea
tlfsnaiicdeusc sai6yhn5stheHd iuapBpaedAa
fattatrisrbroaesf ehsless x'eRht &rRsdgrifet
tliaaaehseuehhs ieapyf = abai oitshsrGplis1t
MISUNDERSTANDING I'm nc pine
itoasIshstasnsfis ssraft disAiaia nd Ata4
opeatiicaV s<cReaaees daa4asaeS9aar3s
pisidsaagwka snihtApre4 eyidE
ihdsias hecsas,hie 1RRfasest i1lafesI tbE
asta senasadraaps lSthf Ne djettfpalees ofE
reaass eaat hsisAge ptaS tiaHa eeR5arty u.
,,na~na<of rr5kns ~. - FKyh:a - e . Z: "
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-08-16
lIlENK /. 7 7
Tive M w i-,,sg !, m NJ NY; J, !.

ss Mo Nd s ~ p NJ NJ ia
and Times haseeach charged MI Rice
with Kew Na,liplasi HIM N. Y The last nun '
Der Of the Tsues propopnas Is him, tho
s 4 iilterrs Ibries AS there are'
many persons Ii. III tllis; sesstion ~ the Ter.
ritors who y " 4 hesfsl MIA Believe he
NJ i'sa''aass asaist MI. NH. Eice referred
M ~ ! yEtl'''i5,, N '',sf'l''' 1 1'
irpiasSs ts NH t,a!e fflat IN Nm AL
saare N, ;s;,llI I. ei,Av ;tiiif;n
s'f derry t''s'ir. ttuiIy n laetst'laf
i,srae ilsaIo,;t 81 sss pef.l'ls i, Min
'liesots c'assed IS >asW 1',,t N An arc.
zssnlous Rice men, and the EoeLg have
u rio at to know his opinies ofthis bigd-
.eessl and prossfiriye Osdlss.r:: =5..
Gsst lrnsrraas Nd Hon y N RICE - d
Mil syoa ,sns fsr tscxss a lFFNissE
hi IRE ,en s,seln hsti tiae sts s e;l lE
sstl xasos a sas VAN b Re-
\ ass9g fss,S 0tlfisal IA ssSa u ,tl
:shjHs s asigu an Il sisssal lias
u IL M n aas.
yIssssiit Ist ~ AID loTstsn bernand e-,sti.-4
die ciaazeFs ss i M. e
Z. Are, - ID favor of c.cludisg s,r-
reig4s born iizpi,s iso,n tiiei+.g;ii OIL ssiHr
III -it so.,tStp What eSten.,;
y y. Ia xotls send II nam from Wash,
inetyn oEp,;s.s;Silizss IA .S.iow Nothing So;
rici Id ;s,ssiaE nsliil ssspi8 throughout the
Territory u aasssnisesots VI
4. Were not u u,ir best friends aud.
constant assnci:,tes it'll Nasl4lnets,:, city
all or most Of them KT,nW Notlii3lg ~ 81
S.. Did you illuminate yoar house rs 4
ashen the Know Nothing Mover was 81
Aected ia. the city OF sWsshinetoi, ii
Il Die you not give particular IL ~
ssstr,ls 'ssy your Know Nothing Lead
}eese III Minnesota, not 10 admit any man
that would nAt pledge hilpsellto support
" |, IA j R'ces coming election for Del
al a5s ASKED stsddd ii i gggssa
W. r. " ~ 81. 90, ,HoRNr EIrIzENs.
NJ koRE4GN-B0 --GITIzENs.
F|A IS Dr. ne sagsk Rapids Fronsier,,slna
r Fusfnlf oN 1 EEIf s G1lG ;flIj{f'1'
/ Mn. EDIT Or IF ann much pleased {
bgISn yoa an navy gfh P1sasdfd a. IS
hs pAssp Ksga tsa Sse afsamed ps e,
thgs Rssslf ega safss aSs
dtlhssEs hHs eae eG}a ossr. o
1faafp q # pbl MiH IN e 1slss
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-08-16

n - sASS flf "a #FS IiT1TssiLIs %Ta
& ktiuatbshhjs nal assiolnay qhdlsHy cGnay
! s4iatlaymaiys /, B alsiGsshy aaplAl a.
sl1'Ataasssaast rTass| himsssIA ssGgaipss ,tihle
PfltYmita, psnaiRl and ilssc .pregrsssss:s:
Eamanhsr shas the E Sc. sge wliie ela.
met,jA St Psul on tho 25tl. Of July last,
neiahsisd Henry N. Rice 8
oa,Eapgss II, llsas MI aai a.unistslable
}nannkrb etssy sd. itsc aga psl thepalty.
hd1ninistgp lion. md can AS 4. r Is !.
gsfaa,tsln n6r 'sihex A islt thaI,s Fslles
70 l,ushs they h u oPsn ana u. Greet sssIs
vpnip 4 titnultuos.s and derisislss nl II n NJ
nfP sAifiuseJ IA. endorse the Baltieaare
Hlaltonn end atlso Administrations 5Hl
T'raahl;a nisrec, Hasinga I'M
fully Acsastsd iAe.l 'srty nm the
isttitian Aey .sprsinatsd Mr. lc1 tsf
gsnge s,,sifli I'LL / sb5Mles :sp M
lhsi naf - to'ese slGaistrssfp, ]
apeaf ssa s4s n NM ''o ''s u , sss
$3.50. .r .he - eset ! ta "
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THE I1 i II isEs,Isi.N C,IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-18

THE NORFOLK SUFFERERS RELIEF Fund.
1t will be seen by the report Of the meeting
of merchants and citizens, held yesterday in
the Insurance Buildings, corner Of Wall and
William streets, that the public have promptly
responded to the appeal made to them on be-
half of the Norfolk sufferers There was no
spcechifying -no empty parade of sympathy
the respectable gentlemen who took part in
the proceedings being all business men, accus-
toned to take practical view of such mat
tiers. A committee of from twenty to thirty
of the leading persons present was named to
carry ont the objects of the requisition, and
another meeting was fixed for to-day, to com
plete the necessary arrangements Mr.. w.
II. Macy, of the Leather Manufacturers
Bank, was appointed to receive subscriptions,
and it was resolved to confer with the com
mttcc Of the Corn Exchange merchants on
the measures to be adopted to afford inme-
date relief to the sufferers. We understand
that the after body forwarded yesterday to
the Howard Association $1,000, to be distri-
bnted amongst those who are most pressingly
in want of it. IL is to be hoped that the
public generally will second the benevolent
efforts of the gentlemen who have taken part
in this charitable movement. The present
visitation is one which ought to call forth the
sympathy and aid of all patriotic citizens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-18

The NEXT CONGRESS AND THE SLAVERY Ores.
TIoN-VIEws OF THE CENTRAL ABOLITION FrEE
Soil ORGAN.--For the information Of all mar
ties concerned, we give in another portion of
this paper an article from the National Era. the
central abolition free soil organ at Washing
ton, on the prospects Of the anti-Nebraska par
ty in the next Congress, and defining their
policy on the slavery question.
1t will be remarked that the Era does not
share with Gen. Webb his lofty expectations of
carrying the restoration of the Missouri com
promise through Congress On the contrary.
our Washington free soil contemporary, SO far
from having any hopes of the Senate, frankly
confesses that very little confidence is to be
placed in his assumed anti-slavery majority of
twenty-five in the House. They NAV be
tricked, hamboozled bribed, bargaincd. or
manGuvred out of it. Northern Congressional
majorities in Congress, as he has learned from
experience, are very uncertain and unreliable.
Consequently our philosopher of the Era does
not believe that anything can be done for free
soil by Congress this side of the Presidential
election, so that all the efforts Of the anti-sla.
very coalition must be directed TO the great
achievement Of regular abolition or free soil
administration.
This is n much more practical view of the
subject than anything we have seen from the
Seward organs Of this city, not excepting his
new ally of the Courier and Enquire. We have
no doubt that the National Era has expressed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-18

the opinions and betrayed the exact pro-
gramme of Seward, Chase, Hale, Glddings
Co., more faithfully than any exposition we
have had of it heretofore. We venture to say
that Seward himself has no idea that the Mis-
souri, line can ever be forced again upon the
Senate and very little faith in the agitation OF
the project in the House. And we further sus-
pect that his plan is the plan Of the central
anti-slavery orean--not the mere restoration
Wimot provso to all the Territories of the
United States, on both sides of the line. The
agitations, discussions and experiments upon
the subject, at the next session, are to be mere
ly parliamentary and preparatory for the gen
eral crusade of the Presidential campaign.
This is simple and business like plan of
operations. We presume it has been pro-
claimed by authority as the active policy of
the new anti-slavery Northern coalition:-
mo more slave States on any terms-the
application of the Wilmot proviso to all
the Territories and q free soil admin
istraton to begin with" In the meantime it
will suffice to keep the anti-Nebraska party in
Congress in state of discipline and active
training, so that when regular anti-slavery
administration shall have been secured, they
may be ready to march and charge at the word
of command. The Era philosopher is right in
regard to the policy Of admitting free State
and slave State together, with the view of
maintaining the sectional equilibrium in the
Senate. 1t is the only policy Of peace between
the two scctions-the only policy upon which
the admission Of Oregon, Minnesota or Wash
ington can be secured as free States; for we
may depend upon it that the South will con-
trive in the Senate to defeat the admission of
any free State, as long as the House shall re-
fuse admission to any new slave State. The
shibboleth Of mo more slave States involves
the direct contingency to the South of sub
mission or secession; and it is only by the
junction of the rational national conservative
men of all sections that fatal collision be-
tween the ultras of the North and South upon
this issue can be arrested and turned aside.
Let the conservative men Of all parties, then,
consulting this new anti-slavery programme,
and the embittered state of feeling now exist
ing between our Northern niger worshippers
and our slaveholding people of the South,
choose the party with which they intend to
act in behalf of the preservation Of the Union
and the constitution. We are to have two
sectional parties in the feld but there is a
third which may be put into shape and good
working order for a triumphant run around
the whole course, upon sound practical Ame-
rican principles, and no aummery, and good
national man. Shall it be done? That is the
important question now-shall it be done?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-18
Projected Visit Of Madame santa Anna and
Party to the United States.
rosDo ndepc of tbo ceC

WASHINGTON, August rs, 1855.
My intelligence from Mexico, by the last arrival
furnishes some explanation Of the appointment of q
ner minister to the United States by santa Anna The
Mexican minister, General Almonte "a now here and he
has not even yet received any notice his recall or of
lhe appointment Of his But AZ he had OBJ
tanned leave from his to be absent from,
washington for some months, account Of his wife's
heaith II Is supposed that santa Anna intends TO all hiy
place temporarily by the appointment of Mr.. Vidal
is explained that Madame Santa Anna-slthe lovely
dolores, as she Is called in Mexico-wshed to travel
In the United states and had the of his Serene
hghness her husband, and it arranged for her
afher and brother to accompany her and for that
pose they were to be clothed with official dignity
Madame santa Anna is brilliant woman, Of French
descent and engaging Manners well educated and only
twenty OF age She L. perfectly conyersant
with the French language, but not with English Her
hafbrother Mr. Mafard Il the husband Of the daupht~
Of Santa Anna, a lady q the same age with Waaane
anita Anna, and who was educated with her
The whole party, including younger and xerv sftx,
tive single sister OF Madame Santa Anna were 20 49,
been here this season, In time 10 visit sone ~ @
fashionable watering places. But on the day has,s
they were TO depart In the steamer .urbide r "
YORK, urgent necessity for the employment ~ ~,
steamer IN CARRYING dispatches to Tampico Therefore
,ne INTENDED ,id q the family of santa Anna 10 ,b
United states Is delayed and meanwhile the unforsa
naspoauon o. hadaIne Maiard has rendered n dont.
as am IN formed whether the party viii DO aha ~
carry out their purpose @"'e 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-18

considerable excitement created in Locust &c..
near raevenfh fhiadelpbia Wednesday afternoo y.
OF one young lady cowhiding another ~,
mace bersen rather too intimate with her hushaa VINO
The only child killed in the Louisville y,o,s -.
An h BOY % 10 or IL years. and h. was bntcbera
DAVID wright, convicted Of the murder Of A n ~
son. at Columbus, Ca committed suicide rn, isooin-
sircnmstsnce. he commenced saving al tha
ms ef and set hre TO his cell In order 10 knos rom
or down and escape, when the alarm sas tne Ja-
hre, however, became too hot before he 80 ,sped The
Aaa ns was discovered roasted TO death hst 'aAn on
on as har o. the chain would uno~ hi. As'S eraw'ed