davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-09
wILLIS,s NEW BOOK.
SECOND EDITION NO " READY.
n IL E e AG.B A G. :
LAS CASAS
Memoirs Of Napoleon.

w. T. BERRY 81 CO., have just received
MEMOIRS OF TH8 LIFE, EXILE, AND CONVERSE
TONS OF The EMPEROR NAPOLEON. By the Cosss
DE- La, CAsA,. With Portraits snd other nasrssions.
ne~ edition IN vols.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-09
EXECUTIVES SALE.

DY virtue Of the authority conferred ne by the will
} of Sarah Ewing deceased, l will expose to sale b.
public auction Saturday 27ih May 1850 credit Of
one aud two years with interest from date two pieces Of
property situate Vine seetvz The house and lot IN
winch Albert Geaves resides bel SbCu: forty feet front
and one hundred and eighty feet in depE sn oiece OF
the lot on which Geo W Smith resides containing siE.T
feet 'front.' and hundred and eighty feet IN de- th
AZ the same time and place, Twill sell, credit Of SIX
mouths unlsss previously disposed o several likely ne
groes embracing men, women and children. Notes IN
bank with god security, required --, 1900 -,
raI1td ANDRbN Nv W. - I.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-09

NV ORLEANS Posr NAsrER-Arthur Neville
ha, kssa sspaiHssd Pest AsEsT D. New a'lstsh
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-09
AdelpIai Theatre.

Lessee and Managef JUHN GREENE.
The Manager has tbs pleasure TO announce that
effected engeg for very limited numher hs hss
With the great and unrivaled GABRIEL RAVefnirhss
MARTINkTTI FAMILY, and their numerous q FL. TpF
ed Troupe. nd talent
Wednesday Ewing, May 0, Gabriel Ravel In One
OF his Great Parss!! Last Night but Two Vt Gskrlsl
kavel ard the Martinetti Family
First aud OulX time Of the Neurological Ballet called
DIANA: OR. TIE TRIUMPH OF LOVE!
Caiso. MILO c. Franek; Diana Nile CsFs; Endymion
Mons Collet; BAmour, Miss Frances
First time ct the grand Equilibrisn Of THE BOTTLE
IMP, bv Mas Ter Carlo MsriiDett.
Positively the last time of
JOCKO.
The performance will comnsnee With The Farce Of
THE SFCRFT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-09
TENNESSEE And ALaB4MA RAILROAD
s EsS$ssss ~ ssaSs E

TO
COLUMBIA. WAYNEsBORO, JACKSON, LAGRANGE
AND MEMPHIS.
CPLEEDID -Four Horse Coaches from sz[&9SSsSSA
y Franklin 10 Lagrange, connecting at EGZS-1t=G1E
those points with he Railroads to
1Gsoumbia, Florence and Montgomery, Ala and Hbe--
deem, Columbus and Canton Mississippi.
The Zoe FuU Horse Coach Lines hesc points all
in excellent order making close connection with the Rail-
road at franklin, Team.
Express Train leaves I've Depo. at $50 A H. Also to
Pulaski and ElktOn,
and 10 eli places throughout the Southern country. We
hare Splendid Lnss running, connecting with the Railroad
at franklin.
Passengers for
Pulaski ard EIktOu
will leave Nashville O'Clock Z. H. Trsin Monday
Wednesday and FRIDAY.
Accommodation Line
Leaves Nashville daily O'Clock. F. NJ connecting at
Franklin with Daily Four Horse CoaGh Line CO LII NJ
BIA.
For sl information Through Tickets &c. appT az the
General Rail road Stage and Omnibus Office No q Cedar
Street opposite the Post Office
n. BOmubusss will call for Passtr ers in sny part Of
the CITY. mh2S-;f
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-09

And this after one of the hardest contested elsc-
tons of the kind ever held in this city Last year
the know -nothines carried the School Board by
over 600 majority, But the people have bad sur
felt Of the proscrptive order, and old Lancaster i,
herself again.
This i, glory enough for one day. and II, as re-.
ported, Philadelphia has gene the sane way, then
i. there indeed al unbounded cause for ri 5icing.
Truly, yours G. S.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-09

TEE REAcrIosARY MoTEAENT IN PENNSYLVANIA
We will not be able to give the official vote Of the
election held in PHILADELPHIA on Tuesday last, be-
fore our next ISSUE The PennsylraniaH say:
The election is so close that it will be impoEsi-
bic to tell which OF the city candidates are elected
until the Official returns ere added up to-day. We
have never entertained DOUBT Of the election Of
Messrs Hagert and Sherry and still remain satisfied
thst If sn honest return is made of the votes poed
by on. citizens, they will both occupy the posts for
which they run. In the 10Th Ward, the greatest
frauds were perpesrated, and wehave no doubt some
of them will be found on the return. This ward
should be particularly examined into"
1t will be seen from the su6joined correspondence
which we find in the same paper, that the know
nothings of Lancaster have shared The fate Of their
Philadelphia brethren:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-09

FOR MEMPHIS.
THE splendid mail aud passenger psck' e
J. ct, j. &. CLINE. JIa DAVIS, Mas rrR
ter, will depart above "Wednesday,
tn 9th inst at ocleck, P.
For freight Or passage, apply On pGe T,s %
sEs ks eAPM
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-09
Outhern Forwarding House.

SOuthGrH Forwarding House.
W. H GORDON CO,
Agents in Nashville for
YOUNG, WYATT co, WYATT CO.
savannah. Ga, Charleston ScuIh Carolina,
FORWARDING AGENTS & GENERAL COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
IITE would respectfully announce to the Merchants OF
w Nashville and vicinity that haze secured the
services OF The well known hOuss OF Messrs 4 COR
DON co, whose pleasure it will be present our lo-
vardDg bills for collection at he counters Of our patrons
in Nashville Uur bills being made payable in Nah lie
viii eflectuaily do away with al the aunoyancs and ncon
venence heretofore arising from having purchase drs
make Temitiances, leave depcaits &c 80
foods ennsig led 70 are iarriGbly forwarded
the same day Of arrival unless discharged from vessel
ter the railroad depot ID closed for the nightwbsn this
occurs, the goods slowed hreprUof wzrehsuses
and eoterS 6y tsrGzes at additional cost pgr0ss
We would again return grateful thanks TO nsrchSI
generally IN tennessee for tho patronage heretofore so lib
orally bestowed upon and al the tine respectfully
solicit their busne long they ind Il their inter
est 70 Iatronzs our houses,
YOUNG, WYATT co.
Savannah, Ga
WYATT & CO,
m.yld Charleston. 3 c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-09

TINE SALE OF GROCERIES BIZ ". Il. GORDON 8 co.
nN WEDNESDAY, NAY sTH. 1855. WE WILL
~ ofter 81 public sale. in usual quantities.
400 bids Prime and Choice Louisiana Sugar;
see bags Prime Rio Coffee, 10 arrive per + Howard
SEQ barrels Dean and Hais'S Aurora Whistler;
loo do Sam Hales do;
500 boxes Tumblers Gobets and Jars--as,orted;
zoo do Window Gass-sl szes;
200 do Pesrl S'arch;
200 do No. Bar Soap;
loo DO Tsow Candles:
With various other articles
Terms Of Sale.
All sums under s200, cash; all sums over $500 and
under s50c, thirty days; all $780, and under
$1,000 sixty days. all s2C0 ninety DAYS Gre
dit for approved endorsed noss payable enc of the city
banks.
tFy- Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock, s. NJ precselv
my3td ". H. GORDON CO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-09

C,PLENDID INVESI MENT,-A cry desirable
y Lot for the erection OF large Grocery Sioeh0use SIT
mated On the corner of Broad and Summer streets O1Grg
20 iee en- Brosd and running back 80 feet On Summer
TO 20 feet alley. The above lot Is exempt hom taxation
for the next 81 years, which will save Inc owner Of the
properly from sI25 to 1900 per anDuu. GIL soon on
m, Ii ] L. & 4. W BROWN. AZ Cherry 81.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-09
FRESH ANYWAYS.

COUTHERN STOCK PEA5.-Just received, fresh
- supply lot sale By B.S. WELLER,
BLACKEYE and LADY PEA. A fresh supply bv re-
cent arrivals, st b. 3 WELLERo.
SEEDS. Tomato Seed, PuTpkn seed, mp Seed,
Bickwheat Canary seed OsGge Orange Seed fresh snip
ply IN store and for sae By Il. : WELLER
N By the steamboat arrivals my stock of Gar.
den and Field Seeds will be ete. apes
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-09
IHTELLIGEHcER OFFICE,
L

11aLON'1OIi Ulay + J
Editor Pennsy!panian:-At the election held in
this city yesterday, for twelve School Directors, the
know nothings were badly beaten. The following
is the average vote:
Anti know-nothiug, 10
Knov-nothins, = $50
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-09

MAGAZINES.
PUTslMS MAGAZINE. fer May.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE for Msy
G0DEY'S LADY'S BOOK for May
GVAHAMs MtOAZINE for Nav
FRANK ESIIEiS JOURNAL for May
FRANK LESLIE'5 GAZETTE for NAV
For sale by JOHN YORK Co
myI Go-ne- pF T-rion and f'herrx
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-09

TIE MOST AUTHENTIC AND ENTERTAINING LIFE
OF NAPOLEON.
W, T. Berry s Go. have just received
NEW EDITION OF
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-09
10000 SHINGLES PER DAY.

0UsOvO fSHaNUAAo s'A1
HAVE on exhibition, at the Crut her House. a SHIN
/ GLE MACHINE, which will make 10000 perfect
shingles per dsy. 1t is propelled by HoRss PowFR
and maks Is shingles every revolution IL can be built
for ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS All interested e<pe.
caly achinists will please cali and examine for them.
selves. WA. 4. DOOLEY.
mrs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-09

90 CASKS BACON HANS. in first rate order,
30 of 200 lbs each, for sale by
mays ) II. LOOMS CO
07 BBLS LATE GAIENA IRISH POTAs
Ot TOES Just received and for sails by
mays s. IL. LOOMS S co.
0n0 BBLS AND ITO BAGS FINE FAMILY
ZUU FLUCR for sale l.w, 20 close consignment, BY
NAYS DIV S. II, LOOMS Il co.
VNANTED IMHEDIATELY-O or two good
w Cigar Makers, to whom cJnSa Il employment VIII
be given at fair wages. Apply 10 DR. A. A HATCHER,
Nashville, or TO the subscriber at Columbia, Tenn
u1.vs-St J. W. HATCHER
TCSE RECEEVED.-sOU BAG. DC CORN; For safe
81 by X o. KANE.
nh27-ss Corner Of College aud 'hureA Sis.
ITO RENT.-A handsome Room IN the second story
Berry's Book Store. lu point OF access and CON-
fort, the is surpassed by any 10 the city.
es.iw J. Z, FoiEbESgfI,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-09

7 D. STEVENSON, having associated with him in the
~. Dry Goods bnsiness, Ar. j. p BiRTHkiGHTi The
business will continued The firm and style of STE
vExsoS BIRTHsIaHT either OF whom have full power TO
settle and close the business Of the late rm Of Stevenson
& " hte. IrnyZ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-09

The steamship Daniel Webster, Captain Thons,
D. Lucas arrived yesterday from San Juan De-
Norte
The Daniel Webster left San Juan on the 23d
,bip Star Of the West, for New York The Star
had $50 passengers aud 100000 in specie for
New York
The Daniel Webster brings no rews OF interest
from the interior Of Central America Col Wheel
eT, tue United States Minister, wss still at Gre
NADIA. The country is healthy, and the river and
road in good condition for the travel across the
Iethrua
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-09
IF YoU WANT THE FINEST HATS
SOFT FEET HATS

NF all the new designs in Black White and Pearl Sof
Cassinere-the most desrabie Hats OF the season.
Ju>t introduced BY WATERFIELD WALKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-26

Governor from his unpleasant position before
the Democracy of Virginia He may attempt
to save himself by nice distinctions ard men
tai reservations; but the Democracy OF the
State understand that he was an aspirant Tor
the candidacy Of tho party, and a nominee
before the convention, and they will not &C
oui. him of his obligations on this insufficient
plea" A.
While the Democratic papers oppose Mr.:
Smith, tho Wing press, which have denounced
him in strong terms, defend him: Mr.. smith
is candidate for re election TO congress;
il said that Edgar Snowden will probably be
the Whie candidate, if so, the latter gentle
man will probably succeed.
80. In opposition to Isaiah Rynders pub
lisked card to the contrary, the Richmond
Penny Post insists that he IS about TO canvass
Virginia for Wise.
.... They are forming "Rayner and Stock
ton Clubs for 1856, in Philadelphia. Elever
wards have already for med associations OF TINS
| kind.
80. The Pennsylvania Of Saturday lag
contains letter from the Hon. Simon Came
ron to Mr.. kirkpatrick, a member OF The
Pennsylvania Legislature, in which be says
| he is opposed to the Nebraska bill, would, II
elected 10 the U. S. Senate, vote for its repeal
for the repeal Of the fugitive slave law, tC
| legislate slavery out Of all new territories, tt
oppose the extension of slavery, in favor OF
the North against the South, for high pro.
| tective tariff, for the improvement. of river:
and harbors, and to extend the term Of natu.
ralization to twenty-one years. Thus &C
knowledging himself, among other things, to
| be an Abolitonist of the ultra school.
1.-THE Dubuque Tribune, hoists the name G:
Hon. VIM. I'll. Seward, for tie Presidency.
....Hon. Joshua Main, AssombIymaa from
Lyme, Jefferson county, n. Y, a partizan OF
VIM. A. Seward, was recently burned in efigy
at Cape Vincent. On Saturday Mr.. Munday
gave notice in the Assembly that he should
shortly introduce bill declaring efhgy burn
ing arson, and punishable as such.
....Tucker. the Brooklin murderer, has
been pronounced insane, and sent to the New
York lunatic asylum.
80. The owner Of Anthony Burns-the
fugitive slave, who was carried from Boston to
Virginia in United States vessel, has agreed
to sell him for 81 300, and the money 8 now
being raised in Boston, for his redemption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-26
Pc RSONAL.
. The Democrats papers of V

-. The DEMOCRATIC papers Of Virginia are
not pleased with tho corx1 of Hon. VIM.
Smith, who, it is said, opp4 the election Of
Hon. Horny A. Wise on HakAvenue and in
the Capitol Of this city. If boldly asserted
by many that he is a Knea Nothing. The
Richmond Enquirer, in repsblIshing lette,
recently appearing in the col dmns of the Alef.
andria Sentinel, says:
cat the request of Gov Smith, We annex
his exposition of his relations to the Staunton
Convention. That they are eluivooal enough
none will deny. His letter may satiafv hi,
partisans, but will satisfy nobody else. Hi
explanation amounts to this, that he would
gladly have accepted the nomination Of ths
convention, but was unwilling to pledge him.
self to acquiesce in a result unfayorsble to ~.
personal fortunes. He would hazard no stake
himself, but was eager enough to take the
purse. This letter will hardly relieve the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-26
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate, on Saturday, after We went
to presg, the civil and diplomatic sppropria,
ton bill of Mr. PERKINS, Of Louisiana, was dis
cussed by Messrs Mason, Seward, Brown,
Benjamin, Clay and Dodge; and it was then
passed
Bills granting additional powers to the Cor
poration Of Washington, and to authorize the
corporate authorities OF Georgetown to impose
additional taxes lin aid of the construction Of
the Metropolitan Railroad) were then passed.
large number of internal improvement
bills were next considered and passed, each
making an appropriation for a separ ate work.
The District Of Columbia judiciary reform
bill was then taken up, and the amendments
thereto from their Judiciary Committee were
discussed by Messrs. Toombs and Petit against
them, and Messrs Butler. Gsyer, and Clay
ton il their favor, ere the Senate adjourned
without hnaaiy disposinS of tho said bill.
In the House, the civil and diplomatic ar-
preparation bill, with Mr.. Letcher's amend
msnt ths:eto, was passed the vote on agree.
ing to thst amendment heing-yeas l20, nays
80
Shortly afterwards they went into Committee
on the naval appropriation bill, (Mr. Millson
in the chair which was debated on amend
ments until the committee rose and the House
adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-26

The Condition Of the Albany On Sailing
from Boston on her fatal Cruise.-Ths fol-
lowing is copy Of letter addressed by
| Commander Gerry, late commander Of the
Albany, to Commodore Gregory, commanding
the Boston Yard. The Albany was fitted out
at Boston when Gerry first took command,
and this letter was writton after her arrival
with great melancholy interest by thousa nds ::
U. s. SHIP ALBANY, }
Pensacola, Dec. Is, 1852.
My DEAR COMMODORE thought it might
be interesting to hear a little of the detail of
our cruise, after being put into commission
and resolving On board our eff GERS and crew
at 30 p. m. one day. and calling at 3 80 p.
N. the Following day directly for our destina-
lion without dropping an anchor tho first
instance Of the kind, 10 my knowledge, in our
navy, and bri ght feather in your cap"
most certainly Had We been detained twenty
minutes longer at the yard, or unattended by
steamer, We should have lost the tide; for as
it was she stirred up the mud and scraped
| lightly on the sand just where the pilot ex-
pected, though without any injury. At six p.
In. We discharged the pilot and made sail with
| a strong breeze, and at eight o. IN next morn.
| ing were past Georges Bank, ITO miles from
Boston Light, sailing ten, elevs 4, twelve, and,
| for one hour, thirteen knots, under topgaIlsnt
sails and foretopmast steering sails, when l
took in the steering sail and got twelve knots
out Of her for Some hours, and noon observa.
| tons showed that she had been under logged
! and had overrun her reckoning several knots
am perfectly charmed with this ship; she
| calls very fast, without being too much pressed;
| rolls as easy as cradle, though rather deep
| works very we'll, has great stability, and bears
her canvas wonderfully we'll and in all her
| motions is as lively and graceful as a young
| lady Under fore and main topgalIant over
single reefed topsails and courses taught bow
| line, with considerable sea, have seen her
| take eleven knots fair log. and for hours ten
and ton and half!
have first rate set Of officers and the very
best crew 1 have ever seen on board ship-not
| a man, for the whole passage, requiring a
harsh word from any officer on board
tried very hard to make thu passage In
| sixteen days, agreeably to your order, but
| lost two days by Gains and light airs ahead.
We experienced no northeast trades, bat had
| the wind very far to the southwark, which de-
| termined me to run through the Caycos Pass.
| age for fear of light southerly winds in the
Mona Passage, and down st. Domingo. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-26
SPIRIT OF TIE MoYEINs PRESS

The Intsiltgsncsr rejoices over the pass age
of the Diplomatic and Consular Reform bill and
the Court Of Claims bill, and urges the appro.
pristion for the Washington Waterworks, the
Metropolitan Railroad, and the enactmsns OF
other bills of great importance to the District
Of Columbia as we'll as the bill for the con
structiOn of the proposed seven new steam
slOops Of war.
The Union also rejoices over the enactment
Of Mr.. Perkins Consular and Diplomatic bill,
draws a lesson from the debate in the Senate
on Friday on slavery, and publishes letter
from Washington to the general committee of
the Baptist Church of Virginia, wherein the
father of his country eloquently inculcates
the equality of the rights Of all religious de-,
nominations of citizens of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-26
The Diplomatic and Consular Bill,

The diplomatic and consular bill which ha:
Just passed Congress, proposes to give the fol.
lowing salaries, with no outfits:
To ENJOYS Extraordinary and Ministers
PlenipOteniiary: To Great Britain, $4,000
France, SIS 900; Spain, Russia, Austria and
Prussia, 81, 900; Switzerland, Rome, Naples
Sardinia, Belgium, Holland, Portugal, Den.
marx and Sweden, 81 500; Turkey, $4,000
China, 81, 600 Brazil, -, 900; Peru, $40.
600 Chilli, s., 900; Argentine Republic, New
Granada, Bolivia, Ecuador, Venezuela. Gina
tsmaia, and Nicaragua, 81 500; Mexico, $I2,.
Secretaries Of legation are to be paid az
follows: To Great Britain, s., 500; France and
SPaln, 1880; Russia, Austria, and Prussia
1900; Switzerland, Rome, Naples, Sardinia
Belgium, Holland, Portugal, Denmark, Sve'
zen, Chiii, Argentine Repubilc, New Granada
Bolivia, Ecuador, Venezuela, GuatemaIa- and
nicaragua, u 800 Bra xii, Peru. and Mexico
sZsOVO "A commissioner to the Sapdvicb
Islands is to receive an annual compensation
oI soOoO; an interpreter to the mission to
China, 81 500; and dragoman 70 the mission
to Turkey, 81, 500
Consuls are to have fixed salaries and
Of them are to be confined TO consuiar bn.;'
ness alsne. Others are to have small s,,s 10,
and to be allowed to engage in commercial
pursuits.
None Of these officers are to receive com.
pensation until they all hays reached thei,
respective posts and entered upon their ofici al
duties. Citizens Of the United States alone Ia
be appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-26
The Richest Thing 0ut-James Cord on Ben.
nett bringing q Suit for Libsl.

nett bringing Suit for Libal.
The richest thing We have yet seen is the
article in the Herald Of yesterday, expressing
the determin alton Of James Gordon Bennett to
bring suits for libel against Horace Greeley of
the Tribune, and the Messrs. Brooks of the
Express. Bennett says:
" In these trials We shall prove a character
utterly beyond reproach, beginning in the
year 1920, and coming down to the present
time-a period of thirty-fVe years"
In II will also be brought up, in order, all
the calumnies that our enemies have been
casting upon Us, and it will be proved that
our character has been through all this time
without the slightest feproach."
L. not this rich The man who has Sian.
dsred tie dead and malisned the living with
hend-lke venom, sparing neither age, sex,
nor condition, whose deformed person il
SCARED from head to heel with tho stripes in.
ficted by the lash Of the men he has libelled
threatens to bring an action against those who
have paid him off in his own coin, and show ed
the creature to the world as he is. 1t is like
the pole-cat bringing suit against the ciyet,
or the incendiary asking for the arres. Of the
man whose house he has burned. If Bennett,
by any accident, should recover damsges for
libel, or any jury be 50 lost to decency az to
award him one cent, there may be some chance
for the evil One" recovering damages from
all the preachers in Christendom for the dis
respectful manner in which they speak of him
from their respective pulpis BENEFITS IN.
nouncement of his determination to bring suits
for libel will be received with shouts of de.
risiOn by every man who reads newspaper.
Bennett himself evidently does not expest
to recover farthing. 1t is only a ruse to
help sell the Herald, which constantly needs
humbugery to keep up its circulation, as the
following from the Hereto will show:
The evidence adduced will comprehend the
history of the New York press since eighteen
hundred and twenty, with all the changes,
chances, circumstances, plots, combinations
and conspiracies which have happened during
that eyentful period"