davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-11

VV'HE COUNTY COURT Of KINGS COUNTY.
i WILLIAM ~. ISGRAHAN, plsinHs, .ssiur JOSEPH
A DAVIDSON SALLIE A. MIDDLETON MANY MID
DIITON FANNIE MIDDLETON, LEVI r ROSE XIII
Ann mi AY TIMOTHY NJ INGRABAh, EDWIN bbEkS
Ard THOMAS : DENIkE, defendants -Sumnons --for re-
h.f-tCosn. net .rl-To the asover.utd esiea1Ass
ssy,-.ii, Yos hereby summoned and rstursd 70
sr,ver The plant in this ,ion aes was ms day h.S N
-. oae 81 The C!sk Of n. Couny Of Kings al As Cy ha
- h 81, Of Brooklyn said county and 70 ssyy Of
,sn sI.sf 10 sS compliant On he subscriber. as sse
5b,f thrss rrolis said city within twenty Gays AZ o. e
80. ~ MI, ,rnmons exclusive Of TIE CAV o. sseA
.s,ies and II ,ou the said eonapant vain Se
t;r,, sfored the PlsnGf in this action VIII sppy 70 Ne
Corr fot the relief demanded " he Doe
Is liA WILLIE - R,,<ti,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-11

CAMDEN and AMBOY RAILROAD LINES
C'Gr PHILADELPHIA-wm Hnal further 9o'.ss leave
pier No l. y. r. at 10 o'eloch a N. are :. - .ns
Isl oeloek +. IL, ~ usuA4 '-'' NN~' 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-11
IL PURSUANCE of an order of the surregat.

iOhoOh NCI- y, az VLuol ~ 80 euu ~ ~
per,ors claims against WILLIAM WILSON late OF de
City Of EewYort hsrnemsisT deeossed 20 present the
sane wh the vouchers thereof the sbscrbeI at tie once
T. Retohum No 70 Nasssus Ia tho City Of New York on
before the first day Of May neItDsted the 2Ith
6sy "a October, 1875 Ann c. WILSON, EKseEtnx.
Emil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-11
IOR CALIFORNn.-GREAT REDUCTION

HUN VIII OI'-Nl1I ~ = ,vNnNI. ,Tv M
IL of ARES-NEW.YORK AND CALIFORNIA STEAM
SHIP LINE under the direction Of G.. vanderbilt, foI
tie Accessory Transit Company Of NesTtSs proprietor ~
hs OF baggage free 10 H. Days OF SAILING
changed oh and 7h Of each month through in advance
the Nais-QO shorter than other route the spen
id double engine steamship NORTHERN Ll0hT 2oS tnns
burden Capt Tnkepsush. will leave Pier No North uvsI
NJ s ociock n m for Punta Arenas on MONDAY ROB %
conpectips with steamship Uncle sam zoo tuns burden
over the Naagua Transit having but u miles OF land
The eors can new
public that the political troubles in Nicaragua have
sghte interruption in the transit between tho
Oceans need be apIrehended For information passage az
ply 10 e., 1870 NJ q n .sO.,oa,
Slammed Letters ken a 81 each.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-11
NOTICE of APPLICATION for the DIS

~ CHARGE Of HENRY WHITE, an nsoven;, from his
debts pursuant the provisions Of the third article OF the first
title Of the fifth chapter OF the part OF the Revised
Statutes Petition adavs and schedules having been present
ed 10 the Hon r. Greene Justice Of the Supreme CeuTt
The CREDITORS OF the said Henry White ordered ap
peer before said Judge his office In the City OF Bnhao e
County n " the 10Th day Of April 1885, ten o'clock IN
the forenoon Of that why said nsovsnt
should be discharged his debts Th. notice first pub
lished January a. 1856. J. 5 TORRANCE,
ixS 1avlOvM Attorney for Ilsol vent, Buffalo, N. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-11

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
OF the County Of EewYork notice hereby sivsH 70 AL
persons ling claims against JAMES LITTLE late Of on
ervle kewJesey deceased, to present tbs ssme, with
vouchers thereof the subscriber the once Of John Dan
ham No ~ East 3hs in ho City Of New fok or before
NE eleventh d,y Of June ne1t-Dsed NewYoIt the eighth
day Of December, 1855. DAVID DURHAM,
Executor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-11

III PURSUANCE of an order SOf the Surrogate
Of the County Of New YORK notice s hereby given 10 al
perscns having claims against WILLIAM LNIH0sTOt, lac
Of the CITY Of NewYoTk deceased present tie ssns wl
vouchers ersof the subscriber at his Office No Wsst.
the City before the 'oth dag Of Apr. nsIt
DATED &c twentv.tecond dsy Of Ostobsr, 1856
90 lsv6ulM ROBERT LIVINGSTON, Admins traitor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-11

IN PURSUANCE II az order of the Surrogate Of
tie County Of New Yo notice hereby given 10 al
having CLAIMS tgsltt ABNKf L. SLOCUM late Of tAs
Ctr Of NewYork deceased 10 present the with vexsLsr
eeTeof 10 tie ,ubseTibes a. the Office Of William H. slscun
No se South street IN the City Of EewYsk, bsfers
Ge twenty eighth day Of July IsIt-Dsed EewYort tss
18th day Of JaHusIy, lSj5 -
CHARLES n. HUGHES FIecutors'
H8 law6mM JAMES APPLEBY,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-11
DROPLEs FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY

STNHE FARMERS g. MECHANICS FIRE
Il AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILA-
DELPHIA. -
CAPITAL, $SOO 600. ASSETS. S311,3S3.
Hon. THOMAS b. FLORENCE, President
EDWARD X. HELhB0LD, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-11

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
Of the County If EerYork notice Is hereby even 70 all
per.o svirE claims sssinst SAMUEL PARSONS late Il Toe
kewYOrk merchant, deceased, the
with the subscb.r ~ the Office Of Gordon
Durham No is Wslst IA the City Of Newfork, be-
3th Of May neItDaed Now York the 18th Gay
Of November 1886 David LYMAN Executor,
80 1,vtn ELIZABETH PARSONS, ErecutdN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-11
NOR CHARLESTON and FLORIDA.-sE

nor CHARLESTON and FLOKlDA.-sEMI-
II WEEKLY L. s MAIL LlNE.-The new and is,' gong
SteAmshp NASHVILLE, ~. Berry, oommsndeT VIA 1ears
pier No 4 North River, on WEDNESDAY, Feb IL At
orlck u IN precisely For Freight apply board where Al
b o. iadnE will Be signed aid for Passage al me me
Of sPoFFORD, TILEsrON Co No ~ Bsgs5"sy' Ssoa
P.ssaf, s2S The steamship SOUTHEkNkk T. twee'
coumsrisr will succeed and leave SATUkDAl REQ 10
The favorite Steamer CAROLINA makes regular 'Ps 20 he
yarons landings the 81 Johns River tcrs cG1neoht
with the steamers from NewYoTk, and leaving Cnsreeos
EVERY TUESDAY At o'clock p m, precisely IPiVusa
tickets 20 Jack ssnville ISL; to Puatka 80
TOR LIVERPOOL.-WITH DlSPAICH.-
IL PATRIOTIC LINE.-Tbe favorite AID comnotoas
Packet ship HENRY CLAY Capt. d. Csulkins, VIII SAL
above For freght passage having superior aocOno
daors apply hosrd Pier No " r. the Office Of
SPOFFORD, TlLESTON Co, No y Brosdwsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-11

II -. NAIL NO1Ah a
u. HAVANA and NEW-0RLEANS.-On MONDAY
Feb 10 AZ 2 y m from pier foot Of Wsuenst n n, me
last and fsyorite steamship GRANADA, CePt 5 T. Oshn,
will sail IS above. -
Passage can be secured at the Compsnys Office
Freight 10 Nev-OTleans ~ cents per cube foot . =,
shippers will be supplied with baue bills OF ladns OF zoe
Rrm ned by the Company application at their once 70
hour Of sailing. -.
For freight passage apply a. the otlce ~ the 1o1Ien NO.
III West-st., corner Of Warren NJ u hObEhIo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-27

If AZ ,,,,s a, amount Of silver (6ftythr millions
sterling, i, accounted for either BY the dsp'aee-
ment in the currency Of France and America OF oy
the boarding of the Bank Of Austria, or both together
II has been Justly asserted that silver, not beng
threatened. like gold, with diminuuon IN Vaue,
the Italian and Levant traders were giving It 8
marked preference over other COM that the Arabs
have rccei,ed and boarded large quantities OF 1t;
ard lastly that the French corn-deaers, In pay
ment for their purchases in the Black Sea and the
Sea of Azof. preferred TO abstract silver from
France. where il maintains It's antlquated relation
+. gold instead of gold, which has changed It's re-
lation to silver in the south OF Russia Taxing all
these causes of the drain of silver together, we
cannot estimate the amount distracted BY them at
more than fifteen or sixteen millions sterling.
The abstraction of silver BY the Oriental war IS
most absurdly alleged by the economical writers In
the English Press another special reason OF tais
drain. though they have included it in the general
estimate of the ffty.twO millions of gold absorbed
by the increased requirements of modern COM
merce. They cannot, of course. put on the shoui'
ders of silver what they have already put on the
shoulders of gold. There is, then, besides all these
special influences, some greater agency al work oy
which the drain of silver is accounted for, and this
is the trade TO China and India, which, curiously
enough also formed the leading feature in the great
crisis of l-47. We shall return TO thus subject, rs
it is important to study the economical torerunners
of the impending crisis in Europe.
This much our readers will understand, that what
ever may be the temporary cause of the monetary
panic. and the drain of bullion which appears as its
immediate occasion, all the elements of commercial
apd industrial revulsion were ripe in Europe, and
aggravated in France by the failure OF the silk crop
by the shortcomings of the vintage, by the enor-
nous imports of grain necesstated BY the partial
failure of the harvest of 1855 and the foundations OF
lc56, and lastly by the scarcity of dwelling houses
produced in Paris by the economical contrivances
of Mr.. Bonaparte. For us, the mere perusal OF the
financial manifesto Of NJ Msgne, which unpublished
on Saturday seems sufficient to Justify the suspicion
that in spite of the second Congress of Paris now
assembling, and in spite of the Naples question: the
third Napoleon would have good reason to congratu-
late himself if the year 1857 came upon France
with no worse auspices than, decade earlier
attended the year lSi7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-27

The Union is in distress. III, Union is always
in Distress Distress is its regular condition.
Like the old lady who enjoyed very bad health,
The Union finds its felicity in distress, and the
more poignant the distress the greater the felicity
Strange to say however the real subjects OF alarm
and Indignation which arouse and agitate the cOun-
try are not those which distress The Union The
scheme to peryert tie Constitution and change this
Republican Government into an engine for the prop
aeation ,f human bondage; the telonouS and COW
ardy assault upon the Senator of sovereign State
for words spoken in debate the murder, robbery
ard banishmt Mt of American citizens n one Of the
Territories of the Republic because they prefer
Freedom TO Slavery; the plot to annex new Slave
States from Central AmerCa and Cuba aud to
plunge The country into foreign war IS means OF
communicating that nefsrious project-al these The
Union regards not With distress but with placid
satisfaction and approval as indeed i ought, being
made and paid for that purpose. 1t iul6ls the end
Of It's existence, and more We cannot ask, though
very base ard disgusting end i il.
What now specially causes the distress OF this
apO,ogst for murder robbery and arson, IS some
thing it has discovered in this city. This is
"a Quintupe conspiracy OF tie five dali, journals
"of New-YCrk 10 rule the government |. seems
that these Journals agree in the desire TO change the
Administration from the corrupt, imbecile, trea-
sonable and blood stained party which srrOgates TO
Itself the name OF Democratic into fresh. honest,
aud patriotic hands. Hitherto they have differed
w;del,. and often warmly, on public questions; but
how they coincide in the effort 20 put down blood
shed and fraud, and restore order sni justice, BY
e.ectng q new. brave aud honest man ~ the Pres.
dency instead Of a weak and face oihcc- seeker OF
forty years standing The unprecedented evidence
of the feeling OF The people Afforded b., this spouts
ueous agreement Of he leading Journals Of the
country which sever agreed before, msy seem con-
spiracy to the pad organ Of this imbece Admins.
tIstiou and Of this sansuinay and cruel slave.
breeding and slaSe-trsdng party; but in the eyes of
the civ LIED worlj. it WI! wear 4 very different
appearance.
Bat what seems most 10 distress thi. briganJ
school If Democrats is toe idea that the country
should be governed BY The press. They prefer, no
doubt. ;ha, il should be so7erned BY tyranny and
violence BY the buigeOu and he s's7e.whp.
They hate the press ard with reason :oI the press
,u,;.be. their crimes with the piilOry aud the glib
be. Of public scorn. Gov. Wise Of Virgins Mr..
Bucbsnans grea. friend and sdTocave. 'ejoices that
he ds.ric. OF his rsidsnce dOes no' contain news
paper; and the Grand Jury Of Harrison County
n that State, has indicted Iho conductors OF The
TRiB,Sp as dangerous 70 The dsrAne's OF .aat re-
-ior. "a also Two c;.geos ~ ;be comfy for pro-
| m),ioS a ,ucu,atio1 81. t0ls - 40 Odd story
:ea;.us az lie supporters oi ba'b,'isf AL %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-27
POLITICAL ITEMS.

The Republicans Of PUTNAM County held a - :
rous Mas Meeting at Carmel Saturday. Asa foS =
Of Southeast presided. Judge CULyEK and joys C.
UspERwooD were the speakers; while Fress %.
and Dayton Gee Club and tbs Dapbury Brass ~
did up the music. There were some two To- Tree
thousand persons present. who listened and Apo udt
tl sunset, and still eager for Pusss viii
10 robly for Freedom, and Fremont and 10 for
JOSEPH STRosG for Congress- who deservestss support
Of every voter in the District who prefers Fn edom "
Sayery.
There viii be Republican meeting '.o-monv~
(Tuesday) afternoon, at Newcastle, (Mor of Kisko)
Westchester County, which will be addrs ssed by W.
7. b. MILLuKEs and other able speakes The oin-
Of neighbOnng towns are invited.
REPUBLICAN MEETIsGs.-We are req iested by me
appropriate Committees TO make the following 50
nouncement Of changes a. to the time Of Lnass meS
Mr.. W. Ii. Fry will address the electors Of Fuspog%
Tuesday (tO-mOrow) evening, the 2sos not ot1Thu's'
day the 3oth for Thursday evening he has to spesx
to great mass meeting of the mechanics and won'
ingmen Of Trenton, N. }. NJ. Fry will address sae
MACS meeting OF the mechanics and workingmee
BROOKLYN on Friday evening tue 3l.t snd moi On
w, dnesday as advertised. Tonight Monday, M
FRY v III sneak at mass meeting in Railway N. J.
Our correspondents rtonn that the greatest %
rtic., meeting vet held in Danbury, Conn., ssseu'
bI,d there on Thursdsy. Hundreds of hossea,ee.
Thousands Of pedestrians, " seas Ct weu-dreesea
w,u.p." II was addressed at greet length by W u.
r,y and sherwsrd BY Lieut.. Gov. ForL 10 70,
,vo1irc there was smother meeting addressed ~ W.
Crozier Of Ncw.Ioik and BY Mr.. FRI. The car
peApess aad eot.iusiasw OF the nsss's are IL
sc,i3ed as meuosaa,s Asa Impressive. heaV s'~f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-27

We have not been inclined to belittle the reyerses
of our friends in Pennsy wanna and Indiana. We
we're sorely disappointed and depressed by them,
and said 80 frankly. We are now able to assure
our friends everywhere that the prospect has greatly
frightened within the last few days, All our ad.
vices from both States are cheering. The sincere
friends of Fillmore, though they thre" Indiana
against US at the State election cannot a6ordto do
ii again. They want to get the election into the
House; and to do this they SEQ that their State
must not 90 for Buchanan. 80 in Illinois; 80 in
Connecticut. Whoever really means to elect Fill
more through the agency Of Congress must per-
cese that it will not do TO throw Free States to
Buchanan. Thus our late reverses are likely to
prove an important element of strength in the an
preaching contest. Meantime the Fremonters are
working with desperate energy, and good reports
Come in from every quarter. In single poll dis
trct in Chester County, Pa, there are .6fy-su
Fremont voters who were not out at the State
Election. They are coming cut next week, and
will bring their neighbOrs with them. Friends of
Fremont and Dsytcn! We make 40 bcasts-we
do no, promise you success; but yos can 'ci" II i
you ,eiH. Just all together resolve that yoU
WILL! Township Organization, resolve, and
weeks resolute work by all hands, will secure your
triumph Can you not all give this week to your
country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-27

the Democrats and Know Nothing, arc opco.v IN.
porting the same candidate. Bat the most stvsAy,.
as WEI, as The most proaigste llustrasioo Of u
Generalization of the Democratic party is In q,
union OF Democrats and Know. Nothings IN IA.
support Of WASHINGTON HuNr for Coner..
Here the bargain wss made with Lieut.. Go,
Church. rho reo,cred bm declines N, D-ae,.,,,
nomination, This is distinct act, by leaain.
responsible Democrat.
Without the vote Of Adopted Citizens, the Demo
cratic party is but shell. II could not without
that vote, maintain even its organization That
vote is preserved and concentrated because tbs
Democracy, in its Conventions, stands pledged u
protect them against the prescription and perses.
ton of an organization bound b. osths TO ostrsci,s
men on account of their nativity and religion.
But in violation of these pledges, the Democracy.
having first. BY its Cincinnati Platform sscuisced
Kansas to Slavery, now, in consideration Of the
support which Fillmore Know Nothings in Coanse
ticut, Indiana and Pennsylvanis are giving TO Be-.
chanap. give aid and comfort TO Erdstps Brooks
for Governor, and demorslize their party, IN Or.
leans and Niagara, for the benefit OF Washingsa
Hunt who has for two years been supporter d
Know. Nothing Candidates.
Wecare nothing for these debssing combiasaws
So far as Republicans are concerned. The csaseN
Freedom will take care of it's friends. We can
afford TO encounter alliances which the Dcuocne,
cannot afford 10 form. Heretofore. in its better
days, the Democratic party pre- erred defeat 10 Dis
grace. Then its future WAS worth preserving.
Noc. fallen az il is in character and tone ih leaders
are content to struggle for temporary power at Ii,
expense of its principles and its organization. Like
needy men, who live on expe'iients, they lack bctA
the wisdom and the patriotism 10 stand BY their
principles. in the assurance which governed their
fathers. that Democratic principles would uohoA
the Democratic party.
We neither seek nor expect the votes Of adopted
citizens who are Pro-Slavery in sentiment and sym.
patty. They will support Buchanan, Parker. Van
derbilt. &c. while those with whom they arc IS
sociated will go on bargaining and hucAstenns
with Know. Nothings for the benefit OF BROOKS
Hunt and others, who prescribe and perSecute
class recognized as American citizens in the Goa
stitution of their adopted country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-27

The monetary crisis IL Germany which began
about the middle OF September last, reached its
climax on the o6th of that month. when it gradu-
ally subsidized; ike the monetary panic in England
in I947 which first manifested itself in the last of
April snd gradually disappeared after the 4th of
NAV, the day OF is elimination Then, the sscri-
fees made b. - era leading houses in London for
the sake Of respite during the panic laid the i'm
mediate foundation Of the complete ruin in which
they were involved few months later. Similar
results will ere long be experienced in Germany,
spse at the bottom Of the panic there was no
scarcity of currency, but dsproportiOn between
the dsposable capital aud the yastness Of the IN
dustria commercial and speculative enterprises
then IN hand. The means by which the panic was
,emsrarily subdued was the enhancenent ut the
rate of discount by The different Government 'lnt-
stock aud private banks; some OF them raising
,h,;r rate 20 &. some as high as per cent COn-
.aouept upon this enhancement of the rate OF dis
coun, the effiux of bullion was checked, the lu-
portation of foreign produce paralyzed foreign
rapital attracted by the bait II high interest out
standing debts were called in, The French Credit
Mo,ij,r which in the month before had paid By bills
Of accommodation its nstslments on the German
ralysys contracted for by il, was forced to pay in
c..b and France, in general, obliged TO discharge in
specie the balance then due on account OF corn and
provisions. The monetary Psnic in Germany thus
rebcupded On France, where it at once as
.,m,d a more threatening aspect. The Bank Of
France. following in the track of the German
banks raised is rate cfdiscOunt to per cent, an
ADVANCE which On the 2Oth of September led 10 All
DUPLICATION 10 the Bank OF England tor loan OF
more than million OF pounds ''erhns' on Inc
FRS: of October consequently, he banAe' tnsiand
sized its rate OF discouat 10 per cent without
even waiting scr tie usual Thursday parloT,'"
step without preceJe.: sineo the menetar, Pan'c OF
~. No,wbs,andins hi. rise OF interest. bullion
.cc,:uuei 70 aow from IT, wants ~ Ihreidneedls
s..rs. ~ sue sa.e u 40, No Ia, NaIe ias BaaA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-27

As there are some persons who seem 10 think
Buchanan has chance to carry this State, we pre-
pose 10 call their attention to few facts.
OF our rural districts, that which gave the largest
majority for Polk over Clay in "A is composed o.
st. Lawrence and Herkimer Counties. These gave
Polk little over Three Thousand majority. They
will now give Fremont at least Eight thousand.
That which gave Polk his next largest majority
comprises the Counties of Delaware and Otseso
II gave Polk over Twenty -four Hundred majority
II will now give Fremont between Two and 1hres
Thousand. So well understood is tins that "
Buccaneers and Know Nothings have fused On
CONGRESS. running Jared C. Gregory jointly against
O. A. Morse, the excellent and popular nominee OIL
the Republicans. Separately, they could not have
beaten him; united they may do it, if the Adopted
Citizeus vote solid for the Know Nothing candidate
against the Republican.
Oneida County then gave Polk over Seven Hun
dred majority II will now give Frsaont st Icsst
Three Thousand, and Matteson for Congress ewes
more, unless pending negotiations to fuse tho
Buchanan and Know Nothing vote against him should
be successful. But Mr.. MattesOn has been 80 ea
snt and industrious a Member, that We arc coat.
dent of his beating all his opponents combined By
east One Thousand.
Onondaga County gave Polk nearly -Four Ha-
dred majority. Now the influential county orsa
for generation of the Democratic party is fsr
most in the fight for Fremont. We believe Ose<
daga will give Fremont fully Three ThoassA
majority and Gen. Granger for Congress at ss&
as many.
Jefferson and Lewis form another District which
gave Polk over Eleven Hundred majority. If thcy
do not now give Fremont nearly or quito Five
Thousand, we shall be- grieyousy disappointed.
Charles b. Hoard for Congress will run nearly OF
quite even with Fremont.
These are few specimens from the heart of tho
Empire State. The Free West is fully ~ good.
Yates, Chemung, Steuben, Allegany, and Csttsrsa-
gus together gave Polk some Fifteen Hundred ma
jorty They will now give Fremont about Eight
thousand.
Such is tho tenor of our adviees. They may Do
mistaken, but they certainly are not intended v
deceive Nothing but complete " fusion Of tho
Buchanan and Fillmore vote can reduce the major
ty of Fremont in this State below Fifty Thousand