davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-04
FROM TEXAS.
Pros 1Ae ssv-OrL. az, TyAe Deta.

FIo@ TIE Stv- orr, aus 7yHe Data
The steamship Perseverance, II. Sheppard, arrived
last night from Indlsnola and Galveston, whence she
sailed on tie oath iDst.
We CLEAN the following eDs from our texas tx
ohspges:
man wes ,bot and killed by Mr.. Hays, who, IN the
dark took the runaway for an Indian. He was fnu-
latto, about IS years OF age. . - ~
AT the late term Of the District C3uIt al Nv
Rrnunfes three persons convicted Of murder IN
IL second degree and sentenced 70 imprisonment IN
the Penfntiary for nine years each These Persons,
strange and shocking 20 relatea woman her daughter
- sson-n- lsw-were charged with killing the hus
Lsnd father and father.iDlaw The testimony was
mainly stantial, but Of the most convincing
cbnrsctfr II guilty, the penitentiary and gallows
oIke are entirely too good for the maefactors. Ire
,ann. of the murdered man was Christoph Moesgen,
and il said that the daughter held the candle wniIe
the con inlaw murdered her o Fn father:
At Austin, last week, a little son Of JOhn I. Hamp
ton accidentally killed little negro girl belonging TO
Judge Sneed, by shoo'lng her IN the head WIN
The oss Of cattle in Texas by the late cold and rainy
Winter has been immense. The Nueces Valley learns
from a gentleman who has arrived al Corpus Christi,
from tour through adjoining counties east Of the Rio
Nueces that from fourth TO third of the entire
stock in the country through which he travelled have
died from sheer exhaustion and starvation,
ANOTHER "ISvAsros" or MFXIco.-Mr. Thomas
A. DIVER who returned from Laredo, on the RIO
Grsnde TO Corpus Christi, few days since, informed
the editor Of Tie Wiley that the Mexican born clt-
zens of Laredo had dlspa'c1ed Sky oI lhcI pSheu
men each armed with Colts revolver aud ride
against the murderous Lpans, who are reported 10
have an encampment Of the whole tribe, about thirty
miles above Laredo, on the Mexican eide of the RIO
Grande These Mexicans TO cross the riyer from
their poiut of rendezvous about fifteen miles above
Laredo, on this side the Rio on the morning OF Dir.
DIVERS departure; and ii was hoped that they woud
effect surprise, as their spes reported the Lipan
camp apparently unsuspcous OF an attack having cs-
capped with IMMUNITY in their depfedations for some
time past. .
TKe VALLEY says that this movement of the citizens
of Laredo is headed by and composed of the most
spectabe and responsible men Of the placethe former
Mayor Don BaseO Benevides is in command and
his nephew Don Santos, the present Mayor OF La edo
together with Eugenia Cara, OnOde Gil, Nenteora
Gonzales, and their sons and nepbews, compose the
company
Young ladies may change their names in Texas in
two WAYS The last Legislature passed a law author
ling The District Courts to change the names Of per
soIs applying for such process.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-04
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Tie regular monthly meeting OF the Chamber TOOK
mace Yesterday afternoon, Mr.. PrLArI.h fEkir
pre.idipg The Chamber went into an eiecti"" 'or
rev Numbers. which resulted in the choice OF
Nesr. Henry Myer, Henry CosgA' and H. W.
HOwes. ~ ~, .
Nessrs. Jonathan Sturges and Richard bHre" were
elected members of the Committee on Arbitration.
The CHAIR then appointed heSsrs. Bunt' fne'pe
and elley az a Committee to investigate the pracucd
bhty and importance Of Ship Canal, to connect tae
Atlantic ard Pacific oceans, bv the River Atrato.
Mr. BARsrow offered the following
R,red That this CLsmber l-sns with deep res,- tas'
,rts 70 rroduce modification OF the suy Laws nave io1
R,ir.s That the opinion Of this Chamber rensDs IN
az n the great u the relaxation skei tor II nose
au. Ard that the Chamber recommend continuance OF uu
u-. Effort, 10 disseminate information ss 70 the EVIL m
hueuee Of Stringent usury Avs upon the sIea
Mr.. BaRsTow advocated the resolutions at consid-
cradle length. oil,
Mr.. RoYAL PHELPS thought that the Chamber
ourb, TO take no further action in this matter until the
people of the State generally were awakened to the
IN portance Of it, They were greater sufferers than
The business men Of this city from the !aw.
The resolutions were adopted.
Mr. CHAs. VI. MARSHAL introduced the subject oil
cheapening ocean postage, and moved the appoint
ment If a Committee 10 confer with the Committee
from tie Postal Reform Association. Adopted; ana
the President appointed Mes-rs c. H. Marshall, e. H.
Datney, and Moses H. Grinnell that Committee On
motion, the Chairman was added. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-04
AMERICAN BIBLE Union

The Board Of Managers held their regular meeting
Wednesday, the % inst at o'clock p M, in the
Bible Rooms, No. $50 BTOome street, the Rev. DIR.
ARNITAGE presiding. A large number of visiting
Gle rgyMan were pre- ent, among whom were the Rev.
Messrs. Adst and Bennett and Rogers OF NovaScotis,
agents Of the Union Prayer offered by the Rev.
Dr. CLAP of Come ctcut.
The Treasurer, DR.. ELEizER PARsLY, reported
that the receipts of the month had improved percept
bly, over those OF las. month.
WV. III. WYcKoFF, esq, Corresponding Secretary,
read abstracts fOm several hundred letters received
since last meeting. Among the letter. was one from
distinguished minister and scholar, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, who gave in his adhesion to
the Bible Union in the following language:
wish those who iesog such al outefy against this
revision would ju't cit down. have done and carefully
al ter pejudee' be dsPsted but hey would rise with
gratitude from the peusA and thank God Tor having pat into
tie Less Of Christian scholars undertake the oneou.
bss Of hisb Heaven sttend All who are ens.sed in IL am
neither AFRAID ashamed that my approval Of this and
noble undertahirg should be kDovn"
A letter fun the Rev. j. G. Oncken Of Germany
read, expressing his thanks for $1,000 received
from the Bible Union in aid Of its Bible copOreurs in
circulating the Scriptures in Germany. Mr.. Oncken
reports that d preaching stations OF the German Ms
zion exeed 500. More than IL 900 copies Of the
Holy Scriptures, and about 700, 900 tracts etc. have
been brought into circulation.
Tie Rev. A. MAcLAY, ID. d.. the President of the
UpioD having reque,ted reprint of his " Plea for
Faithful Versions If the Holy Scriptures an edition Of
LOCO copies ordered.
Three new agents were appointed for the States Of
Ohio, New jersey and Pennsylvania respectively
THos. Is. STILLhAs, erq., from the Library Com
mit,ee, recommended the purchase Of number Of
valuable works for the Of reviewers.
Prof. j. W. MORTON New jersey, and the Rev. s.
b. WEBSTER Of Ohio were appointed az delegates to
the Bible Revision AseOciatiOn which meets at Louis
vile, Kentucky, April 10, and the officers in
stuct.d to make the necessary arrangements for the
II, IT AunlyerkaIy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-04

=, IL. ux,,<,,< .is lari op<r TO s,t;tSest uEtl ne
IL ,t va, o(H,red and Ties hey ftAe 'blr.hosa-
ri osH ee~e "a aGG p.rchase az large Jdr@s ~
tkey wssitd al: -
- .cco-,a;rgIT n orr route could be made through
Iowa 20 AZ 10 avoid the disagree able necessity oil pas
ing through Missouri, would increase the emgr suoa;
This l. hs ginpipe 20 be the Gaze ~ some extent ana
tie DISTORTION 70 trade at 81 LOUIS Is growing iss am
les. Since the recent robbery OF sr hoyt by tbe
leading men Of Lexington, On ms way up NE nv
The determination to quit -. Louis al the earliest pos
,ible moment has been fixed. Certainly viii be t9e
nps her merchants, who have lnhuehee over toe
boats promptly interfere 10 restore MI hoyt his prop
ertv and TO prevent further outrages They have TIE
mower in this in their own handH, ana II ihey re-
fuse 10 exercise they should De hed strictly account
able. -. -,. I
and Tin more rambling epse than by an snecdote to
show the spirit of our men. or rather r0mtH m the
Free-State cause. At Topeka became acquainted
r;th an old gentleman member from Sugar Creek;
go Arksnsas He was born in Kentucky, and had
lived, except one year. there and in Arkansas. That
year he rsnt il the south part OF Illinois, where ne
;.mov,d 10 get away from Slavery; but finding 50
,ouch bypccrisy there among men, Who though hVlng
il Free State, it owned slave ana he1 them our our
(, Nissour he returned in disgust 10 Arb lnss4. On
n oo4pirg Of this Territory be removed here toad,
a.. he said ia max ne Free State OF the night sort
file arrived al the capital the second day OF the s
sion a, the time the members expecting sr-t
some of his party hestated about taking the pre-
scibed oath but by the persuasions OF the Old man
tbey were induced 10 do In speaking Of Il after
ward TO me, be said, "If ] had gone home without
tsknp the oath wouldn't my wife have given me Scis
sors. She would have called me coward, and that Il
whit she never yet did" Such are Tie meo and women
who have moved here from Stare States and do you
tbrl Free dom can be crushed cut Sooner will the
heavens fall ard the Union be shattered into frsgments
Yours truly, W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-04
Fatal ARRAY.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. fribane.

ConsspondeDee Of Tfs n. Y Trbdne.
FORT DEs MONIES, Iowa, March %, 1855.
A terrible StabbiDg happened this Sunday
afternoon. Three men got into quarrel with
BY the ofSamuel IIner. The three attacked Hner
when be ran, and followed closely by them. Hner
finally took ost bis knife, and turned upon his pur-
suers stabbiDg the whole party. One Of them, Perry
Weare, received two stabs in the left side, the
sheart, and is not expected to live. Another, Jack
Weare, brother of Perry received two blows in the
eide, in the breast, and his left cut nearly
off. The other, an Irishman by The name of hkles,
received two blows in the breast, and is not expected
to live. Jack Weare probably will recover.
Hina gave himself up, bat Will undoubtedly be
cleared az acting in self-defense.
The free Of hquor was no doubt the principal
cause of the affray. Only few days ago Judge Nc.
Farend acquitted several men who had been arrested
for selling liquor and st ce then very free and brisk
trade in the crtter has been going on among To-day
We have some of the fruits Of the trade. .. C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-04
COMMITTEE on CROTON AQUEDUCT DE
PARTMENT.

The Committee on the Cruton Aqueduct Depart
meut Of the Board OF Aldermen met yesterday after
noon in Mr. Valentine office, City Hal, aud took into
consideration various papers referred TO them by the
Board. The matter Of sprinklng the streets with
fresh or salt water first considered the following
n. tition The subject signed by about one hundred
and sixty medical and scientific men, being read:
The petition Of the undersigned, having observed
in lis Honor the Mayors Message Of the ith of Feb
ruery 10 your honorable BODY his remarks upon sprnk
Ing the streets Nth Croton water says 10 his opinion,
the practice II deleterious 20 the public health,
Gkev TO instigse f,vers of the Intermittent class that
this water no doubt contains considerable paudl de-
pos, the debris Of the surrounding forest AZ il source.
Now the streets Of New York have been sprinkled
1pauy years with this same Croton water; yet fnd
that il is healthy any city ia the world. Even
the streets Of London sprnkled in the dry
with freeh water, and al the cSes Of any in this
country are sprinked with fresh water, AID vet W.
DO rot find thing deleerous 10 the health arising
from ii. II is a weikDown fact that at the time the
last yellow fever prevailed in this city the subject Of
sur king the streets before tie Board OF Health
the streets then were spnnkled with salt water; Gle
Board had the com sci OF scientific men, WHO gave
their opinion IN favor Of fresh water il cva.a acd
less snimalC ues than salt and less liable TO cause
unpleasant vapors in drying upon the streets. and tue
streets accordingly sprnked the remainder Of the
season with water from the Manhattan. Moreover
think If the Croton i lot 6. 10 sprinkle the street
not 1T drink snd for culinary purposes Most OF the
fading streets and many Of the streets Of private reel
dence are Spanked and more sickness prevail. 10
sueh streets than other. sprinklng done TO say
the clouds Of dust which would ruin thousands Of dol
l6is Of 6re and valuable merchandise ana 5De koase-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-04
FROM NEW-HEXICO.

FToA Ia 81 Los,' RePablican MaygA -
Col, Slavery, Mr. Bransford Mr. Rees and ssvor.i
ether gentlemen have recently arrived in our CITY from
Eew-Mexico.
They report the Indians quiet, and better pros
peg ,or permanent peace among tue hostile tribes,
Who have heretofore been a terror upon the Plains
than before. Indeed the Indians may be said to
be suing for peace and forgiveness.
The Santa re mail due the latter part Of this mouth
s1ll not II supposed, arrive, the contractors
for s transportation II is alleged. have not the means
or necessary appliances to put il through
The outward bound mail for Santa F4 which start.
ed on the frst Of this month, only procee led few
milee from Westpor and then came back on a account
10 said of the depth Of the snow and hes there al
Ireeent There Is news OF any particular interest in
kew-hexico The Winter has been the hsrdes,..ne
ever experienced there, and the stock upon the plains
las suffered quite severely. The Arkansas River is
sad TO be frozen 10 the bottom. number of mer-
shantr nom New,he1ico are ready u our city, and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-04

hoa roods; tu: fer hearb and e1mfor', VIA,
frem our streets, made up Of every kind Of
delsterious matter; and further pn1tt ess Gu,
cum,tapc,- sslt water cannot be Obtained IN suncent
osspti,e, 70 answer the purpose, in consequence: OF
DC oysr-crpwded state of the wbsrves and s-Joinhg
streets. which obstrut the passing TO and rom zoe
places where would have TO be oo.aheo az VIZ
therefore prsy that the present ordinance may not DC
altered ,.. -, -.
subiec, concluded 20 report avoraby 10 the petition
Aee- nnssipp upon other matters the Committee ad
ion ed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-04

EXTRAORDINARY ELopEsEsT.-A gentleman re-
siding few miles east of the village of Whiteban,
having occasion 10 be absent for load OF wood, rev
days stree ON his return. no. seeing bis better half
about the house NJ uun supposed that she had gone
to Writ negLbor, unit, missing some articles ed
to an inyestig ation-when, much to bis s1rprse be
found that che bed donted his best sut rom ooo's 70
can cut off her hair and thus transformed from ov-
ing wife to one Of the lords of creation bad taken also
ESQ in CO b. and started tramp footing It to Far
haven about FIVE miles, here she took the cars back,
passing her late residence on her way south, where
(. Lu.band had gone in hot pursuit. We understand
the Transformation complete, and 80 nicely dic
the clothes fit that she passed her neighbors unreeog
n zed. IL i. thought by her iends that che tailoring
III der temporary arrangement. whitehall Union.
RECEIVING STOLEN GooDs.-Walter B. Finnegan,
ar tde.nan Fdsy arrested, charged with fso
no1,y receiving two cheats OF tea wLsh were stolen 90
Wsdr ,sdsy evening ho The store Of janice Edndse, n
Chrry .fet sleged b. boys named Esward Mar-
rsy and CsllatG1. The boys also arrested and
The aiken eeIe justice Wood ard bed TO swat
eNanir Afiou.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-04
COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION.

The Board held a regular weekly meeting at the
Office IN Worth street, on Wednesday afternoon, the
Hon. CULLEN c. VERPLAScK presiding. and Messrs.
Csngan, Curtis, Kennedy, Morgan, Puriy and Gar
rigue present.
Mr. KKsSEDY, from the Castle GARDEN Committee,
reporte ed the arrivals at that depot during Mcrch at
IS ships with 5279 bondable passengers, and 42s not
liable to bond. The Immigrants were possessed OF
cash me ans to the amount of SPAS 36 &c, or s7 ~
head. The arrivals in March, 1854, 1888; in the
same month in 1855, 2O69. From this il would appear
that Immigration is on the increase; but il must be
bone in mind that the arrivals in February this year
were very few most of the passenger ships making
UNUSUALLY long voyages.
The PRrsIDIsr appointed Mr.. Curtis TO the Com
mttee on Staten IslaLd
The following is the weekly summary of the afaiD
Of the Commissioners:
Nan Der of arrived 10 March b. lss....... SIS
Number Of enigIants arrived SDee 10 April 1881
9s1
~ ''"-' 1856. 1855.
Inmate. in Institution Wards Island ..l762 SAs
In Name Hospital. loS 20
Total. ...........................Isl 3Hl
Oyerdrsft OIL Bsnh Jan. /, 1856 ......... sS,ool VI
Arfressie receipts March 70, 1886. Is SIS Is
Rseeived siLse 10 April Cor
tstoH Of alien pa senee- be...... tS4 e. S,7o9 -
25l 81
Disbursements, as per Ireuous accounts.
TO Mach -
No payments March ss............. ---- S,7S "a
oy.rdss. April 2. ssoIoi7 "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-04
APPOINTMENTS BY THE COVER,

APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOyERsoR, C0NFIRNEn ~
TIE SEs.IE.-N0tGrfs PH6iic-New- YOrk-John &C.
Vose, Geo. Mclean, Harmon c. Tallman, David K
Jacques, VIM. Currie, Samuel Brown, Joseph s. York,
Gardner Spring, jr, jonathan 5. Ely, Alexander X.
Rogers, J,seph PaIack, John B. Sathcrwate, wash
ingion Wheelwright; John Hopper, John II. Lyelh
Edward Blsrel, VIM. Y. Clark treappointmentel;
Fran cis T. GARRISON, John g. Gray, Allen Melville,
Smith +. Lane, Theodore Stuyyesant, vice j. b.
Morris, Robert A. Adams, John Van Bu.krk.
Lous y. Glover, II. A. Carr. Ontario-Geor,e
b. DusiDberre; ChemuDg-Unah 5. Lowe; Living
sor-Gt0ge $. Whitney; Ere-H. j. S,ru'rleworth;
Caitarsuguf-Mo-es Beecher; St. 'Lawrence-John
O. JudlOD; Msdison-Dennis Hardin; Fulton james
Welsi Montgomery ID. +. Young; Clinton-Frede-
rick c. Belipger; Acknowledgement Blake; Dutch.
e,s-Wm. 4. Van Wagner; Onondsga-C Clinton L.
Powell; Oneida-S. Newton Dexter and L. A. Grs
ham huproe- George DAVIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-04

TEMPERANCE READING FOR CALFoRsIi. - The
N.wYork State Temperance Society have Just shipped the
Ry Israel s. Deh San Francisco and who Ia devotns the
best eerses Of his life to the interests Of Temperance Cali
form more than ko million printed pages eompsns eopes
Of The Pyooat and the various other publications Of
Society Upon application proper ocsrs tho United
Mail Steamship Company have seneropy consented 70
onward the boxes containing this great Temperance
for California entirely free Of charge The AuercsE
Express Company has passed the package free NovYh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-04

ample enorgh to cover onen.., seventy me he
nptjp,ied outrsges that bad been heaPcd upon oer'
She ,Imidly sbrsnk from the pc'or<sy Of pHone YIN
n ,at,ou. Il hss come at last, and be tAe IN
queDc.s via, they may, the Patss mas' aoN'e ''e
Hsue nat IS''H'N' '-~' SAMUEL SHERMAN.
81 Hag ,t,,.r N..- York March u, 1884
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-04

Dusre Williams, esq, Of Philadelphia, sailed on
"Wednesday u the Persia a. bearer If dispatches % the
American hinstss. London.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-04
FIRE IL OLIVER STREET.

On Wednesday night about ~ clock fire oo3aned
in tie unoccupi,d house No 50 Oliver street. Damage
to tie amount of about $40 done to the building.
Upon an examination Of the premises il iiscov-
e:ed that the fire had been kndled under the stairway
leading from the second story; but fortunately wss
discovered at an early moment, and eItingashed
without rnuch trouble
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-04

otherr are expected 20 10y n tier took Of goods 70
The ses,cn. The purchase. il. year viii b very
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-04
FIRES.
FIRE ~ TIFTY.sECosD STREET.

FIRE IN FIFTY.sECosD STREET.
On Wednesday afternoon, about o clock, FIRE broke
out in the piano.forte factory Of Louis Hadman To-
Gated in Fiftysecond street. between the Ninth and
Tenth avenues. The fremen Of the Second District
early on the ground, and soon extnguished the
flames. The establishment sustained damage TO the
amount of about $500. The origin of the fire We did
not aEceItain.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-24
Political Hypoeriy.

I, will be remembered BY our readers
,h., s number Of clerks we're dismissed
from the public ofkces ~ Washington be-
fore the Cincinnati Convention, for hsgine
expressed i preference for Buchanan for the
Presidency. Ths, prescription OF its v
party has been followed up. with 8 hypoeri-
81 unparalleled since the nomination Of
Buchanan, and has even extended into our
State. as HE following paragraph frsm the
Dubuque Republican will show:
ColDraL SurroEr.-The "bordsf Ruff
snp has al article descriptive of sseens in
Washington, in which President Pierce up
pears on a balcony and promises his cordial
supper, 70 Buchsnsn and brerkenr!dgs.-
How excessively cordial this support u, may
BE- estimated BY the fact that every f'ede-
raj otncer In the land who dared to support
Buchanan has lost Office by 80 doing, since
The Nsuonsi Convention. Dennis a. Ne
honey, OF this city, has lost bis berth ~
i;uiyeyor of Customs, John Psrteh. Post
Master al Eikudor. has lost his, and : nun
ben Of ether cases have come under our OBJ
asrystion within the last few days. Call
you this supporting your friendsi"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-24


"a dseAraAtbn that slavery esists By he
Constitution, IN all the Territeries OF tAs
Usitsd bates, was only lost id the Con-
lfsss q tAs Giaonnati Conxsstiea by =,
single vote" Il might ss~ell have been
adopted. The Cincinnati platform virtual.
EAyyaaa alassiia 10 many words. Expresses
Tie ssas doctrine, and il 10 a piece OF use
~ aEsctation for the pro slavery party to
pat forth any disclaimer. Let the Northern
friction OF the sectional party u ldly pro-
claim the doctrines OF ito S0utAsra Mssters.
Why this quibbling about constitutional
provisions! The auilhess Of the Calhoun
school, the men who have been preaching
The present beauties Of slavery and the pro-
spscoys blessings Of disunion for the isst
twenty-five ysars, and who we're the noun-
ioa,ors Of Mr.. Baehaaan,-ssy that slavery
Is the proper CONDITION Of the lsboring man,
irrespective Of aay considerations OF color.
aomiliss upon that sugges'ivs text daily
aiorn the columns Of the leading Journals
OF the South.
IL 10 s6,niued on ali hsads that Mr.. Bach-
saxn cannot possibly be slected without the
snaninous support Of the advocates Of such
sentiments. Why then do not ihe pro
slavery neophyses q, the North openly de-
lend the doctrines Of their Southern masters
Have ,hey : aispenssuon from the leaders
cf,he o.igareby which relieves them Of the
necessity OF uttering sentiments SO abhos.
rent 70 the ears OF ireemeps You might as
sell face the music, gsHtlemen,-for 10
this complexion YOU nus come at last
This ricksry OF having one set OF prlnci-
Plies for the North and another Tor the
South, has heretofore been successful, but
it cannot be 50 again. Your candidate, Mr..
Buchanan. has publicly declared that his
own personality Is mergedin the Cincinnati
piattorm. That platform asserts thai siaS cry
extension is guaranteed add protected BY
the Constitution. That platform receives
the hearty appreciation 81 The Richmond
E~assirev5-oae vi the Buchanan organs
~alcA IS constantly eontsnding that slavery
ID the proper condition Of the working man;
and ~ Mr.. Buchanan and The platform are,
according 10 his own words, convertible
terms, or rather, a. it Ia that platform which
Is running for the Presidency, aud not J ames
Bacasnsn,-it follows Is a logical necessi.
~ tas, that gsnuenan is the pleasry rep
OF The slaveaoiding arislocrals.
Such is the l.ght in which ne presents him
self to the people OF the Free States. and
such are the facts which will cause his re-