davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-13

"None will read with deeper regret The
justification of which has been Just seen in
the Senate. Such justification cannot be re.
sponded to by any northern community. To
do il would be to do violence to one of the
common laws of its existence"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-13
Notice.

A IL persons are cautioned against trading
IA for the following named Bonds on the
East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad, as
they were stolen from the subscriber, at
Athens, Tennessee, on the night of the 9th
instant:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-13
Notice,

Notice.
The Funeral Sermon Of WV. H. KEEN, decd, will be
preached by Rev. t. X. MUSsEY, at Alleys Chapel,
Blount county on the last Sabbath Of June next.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-13
Caution to Farmers and Others.

UM AviNu been informed that person, represent
EI ing himself as from New York has offered to sell
the horticultural Ndchtnes made by wnEELER, MnIcK
Co.. Of Albany, N. Y, various parties Ia East Ten.
nesse hereby caution East Tcnnesseans to beware Of
al such imposters, have the sole right OF these
cues for East Tennessee, ana none be used there
unless procured from me or my agents.
P.D. GATES, No. IL Brosdwsy.
New York, April II, 1861
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-13
Wholes ale Druggists.
NNUiiHMd, KiSley e. Co.,
&a

uSAeSTN, N~H.
AXT0ULD call the attention Of Merchants In East
Wv Tennessee to usual large stock OF Drugs,
Medicines Paints, Oils, Dyestuirs, Perfumery, Soaps,
Brushes, &c. We are now fully prepared for the fdH
Trade and hope Merchants visiting our market will
examine stock and prices before buying, have
unusual facilities both for purchasing and selling ut low
prices, being connected with AyILASD, liARL RisLEY
New York; and HAvILASD, HARRAL Co, Charleston,
8. G. The following articles will comprise part Of
stock SO which are making daily additions;
10. 900 Ms Blue stone; 1000 TBS Salt Petre;
1000" Fine indigo 5000 Sulphur;
5000" No. Nader; $500 birthstone;
300" Ext. Logwood 10000 White Lead;
1000" Chip Logwood; 5000 Zinc Paint
5000" Putty; 100 dor. Frey'svermifge
5000" Spanish Brown; 5000 lbs Venetian Red;
5000" Cooking Soda; 400 doz. Castor on;
5000" do in pap's 100 Decentralization
2T4 Broad Street, e soors from Globe liotel)
Aug. 31-1y-862
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-13

tE The editor Of tho Boston Pest says
for himself, 10 relation to the assault on Sum.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-22
The pay Of Members,

The pay Of Members Of Congress has been
at the rate Of IS for each 20 miles Of travel
to and from the scat of government. For Il
long time they have been wont to vote them
selyvsu considerable amount Of books, exclu-
siye of the ordinary legislative documents.
This practice has been considered an abuse
as hut an Indirect mode Of increasing their
own pay. BY an act Just passed the per dicm
allowance is done away with, aud the sum
orSj.OOO has been settled as the pay OF each
Il preventative and Senator for a Congress,
that is for both sessions. The members are
to be charged rroportionally if they are
absent except on account Of sickness OF them
! selves aud families, and if they get books
they must pay for them, The mileage re-
mains as before.
In any point of view, it will amount to
rath r more than double The pay they have
had. We think some increase of pay might
5e Just, considering the increased expenses of
living but d@oubliHg it, and more too, seems
t. us going 1t rather too strong. 1t is hoped
that tba change from a daily pay to pay 70,
the Congress. will have an effect to shorten
ions. aud in other modes to produce eco.
Monty. We doubt not it will shorten the
sc inns. but The saving the money we are not
@sfr,oi. The true way is to choose for Con.
-r. men %, sterling int. srity and ability.
and &. pay enough to justify the devotion o.
.u.h ren's time and labors TO the pu' i,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-22

The CALEDoNIAN relates, that not long
since a youth Of 10 was out in the woods. at
Victory, Vermont, gathering gum when his
dog stirred up a bear, and immediately at
tackled him. The lad, in attempting to call
OF the dog, attracted the bears attention
aud brain made for him with mouth wide
open. The lad was armed only with his gum
mius-poIe a stick ; Or 10 feet in length, with
u knite-ulade in one end-but he thrust the
knife end down the bears throat, killing him
instantly.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-22

SAD iAT,nrY, We learn with regret Of
tho sudden death Of Mr. j. =. Buttolph, q
worthy citizen of Essex, which occurred yestcr-
day afternoon. lie was crossing a bridge over
Browns river, a small stream, with a load Ct
hay, walking by the side of the load, when
the bridge gave way, and all fell together. the
load falling upon Mr.. Buttolph, and crushing
him under 1t into the bed Of the stream. lie
was eXtrlcated in fifteen or twenty minutes,
but life was extinct.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-22

THE St. Adams Messenger gives a notice Of
a grand mass gathering to take place at st.
Adams on the Goth inst, of the friends OF
Freedom and Fremont. Hon Henry Wilson,
{ :. senator from Massachusetts,, and Hon.
T.. ., Culver of Brooklyn, n. Y, aud other
distinguished speakers are to address tie
psonle-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-22
Mr. B%uchanan's South Side Views"

deny that the question of slavery extension
and restriction forms the great issue OF the
presidential canvass now in progrcss-who
are trying to hide that question from the
public view under % pile Of words about tho
great principle Of d" popuIar sorer"gHtY'
contained in tho Kansas Nebraska act
which is moro likely, they say to prcr'nt
than to encourage the growth of slavery
According to Mr.. Browns letter, Mr.. Buch-
anan thinks 90 the slavery issue is the absorb
ing feature in the Canvass and for his
perfect agreement with his southern friends
on what is to be done on that subject, they
express the l~iycliest satisfaction in his nomi-
nation.
Mr.. Buchanan Of course goes for the for
eign policy Of the Cincinnati platform. lie
indicated that, himself, in the famous Ostend
Manifesto ofOct. Is. 1888, signedb 10y Mr.. Blu
ohanau, Mr.. Mason, and the rcdouhtlb'e
Pierre Suulc. " IS btsiy 10 Jecone a mn
nonal n,ccssiy,' for us to acquire Cuba, he
thinks bat he adds, " it will be a terrible
necessity tmt would induce mo to sanction
any movement that would bring ~roprolch up
on us. or tarnish the honor and glory of our
beloved country. OC course be implies that
he would be willing to do so, At that " tori
Bile necessity ' should come.
We believe in no such necessity, ia any sup
rosablo case, They who do, will not De very
scrupulous about making one. From a fur
thor examination of tho O-tcul Manifesto,
..,l,r ,r,+.. .,.iI, ,,i,,t T., MIR
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-22

District in Congress under the old arportion-
in 1851 .. lie will address the people
Of Caledonia County, the Calcdonian says
several times before the september election.
Mr.. Bartlett is an able man and graceful
speaker, and will do effective service in the
Republican cause.
Hon. j. T. Marston, formerly editor OF the
Vermont Patriot, now at the west, is also ad-
vocating the cause Of Fremont and Freedom.
A vote for President was taken on the cars
between st. Adams and Rousc's Point on
Thursda of last week, and the passengers
siguifed their preferences thus Fremont ga
Fillmore :. Buchanan 3. A vote OF the
operators on the Vermont and Boston Iele'
graph Line. in relation to the candidates Tor
the Presidency showed that, out of the whole
number, all were for Fremont, except two.
The editor Of the St. Louis Herald, who
supports both Buchanan and Fillmore, has
been upon an excursion lately, and speaks
thus Of what he heard and saw
We met a great number Of persons from all
pasts of the United States, in passing over some h'e
or six different railroad. ia the West, and st'rp' =
at various hutrls, aud must say that o., ""' ''-"-
he'd ~ 'hs ,rir1q-1r1rV p~optilrty of Fr,mruf. Inc
people sccm wild on the Niger question. We met
but one single Fillmore man during our trip 'i over
twelve hundred miles
\ Fremont Electoral ticket has been
formed in Kentucky, which, the Louisville
journal says, will get at least 10000. Some
of the ahlest men in the State are in the
field for Fremont.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-22

Al the 2nd Congressional District Coven
ton held at Windsor on the 18th inst Hon
Justin 5. Morrill, was unanimously nomina
ted for Member Of Congress, and Hon. John
Porter Of Hartford was nominated rrosiden
tai ~slnrter
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-22

IT.. NTg.Ia a.a
'i5"' 'O'''0"'
The account OF the last mght's session Of
congress gwen ny tho correspondent OF tho
New YORK Itm" IS as graphic as any one VIC
nave seen
"Nn'N'ioN' aug l0'o'-lho hlGlt
sitting previous TO tho adjournment Of Con-
gross Is an exciting interesting and instruct
I'VE OCCASION ihcrc was 1nltc as much OF in
u'n'ity as nsual III thato OF lhs5 hlght although
much less OF confusion ana more OF dignity.
YAM would be tho attempt to convey an adj
cqunte picture OF the scene, especially in the
House, where the unsteady gasIight was
snasmo1lcalIy blinking ANA winking, until
the gray dawn OF morn, over some hundreds OF
intensely interested ana cXcitcd mon. Du-
ring tnosc last hours tho galleries ana lphhI'S
are always crowded WIN anxious oNprclIntS
ana their friends, VINO nave claims against
congress or are interested personally IN some
otner way III inc pending legislature.
LOOK IN upon inc scene at midnight
AT ordinary ruleS VI experiment nave b''n
susPehueu ny Il sorV Oh unanimous consent.
ocarcely ahypody IS III ms seat except hero
ana there a member VINO, with head upon
his arms folded over the desk IN front OF him,
saves time IN an unqulct nap, until aroused
ny some one VINO wants ms vote. these gen
t!euinh nave nothing "hlch th'y desire G r'-
claIly TO get up. lhelr numbers however are
very few. There uTo9 The sofas all around The
lopoy lay stretched out at length quite a
NUMBER Oh meihoefs VINO ought to be IN bed at
nome uhuer tn' d''Ice oi q physician, hut
VINO nevertheless are on hand to record them
selves on the contested questions.
Only one meinnGr IS lntoSlcatcd, and he
sleeps and sn4res Ilk' the H'1''H' OF Il IaeT
meg SHOP re Is from hohtucky' ami can
drink his 'sharc oI b'd whisky, bat uuiDr-
%tunately cant stop with that amount. \
vote is called On ono Of the Kansas amend
ments to the Appropriation bills. lie Is
wanted. Every vote is important. His
friends attempt to arouse him, and find they
have undertaken II severe task. They lit
him up, finally, and stand him upon his feet,
holding him up that ne may not sink to tie
noor This rouscs him partially, but he
swcars that he has paired of with some
body. His friends know better, or he would
not be sleeping IN the IlII-so they ten INN
vLctLrr TO saw ''aye' or 'np." lie Oho,s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-22

Among the prominent Democrats in YER
mont who have left the ranks Of Hunkcrism,
is Hon Thomas Bartlett, Jr., of Lyndcn.
MIR. Bartlett represented the Fourth District,
under the old aprortionment, in Congress, in
l-'l-j. lie was elected over Bliss y.
Davis, Esq, the regular Wing candidate, by
about 1000 majority, and while in Congress
supported the measures of the Democratic
rarfy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-22

The Skaneateles Democrat, New York;
last week hauled down the buchanan Hag.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-22

H. a.
m''n ' h"",,, ,',,' =,
tr rcyy,ont Looo"os e., nttorI ;5;cnInns I.c ~.
a.. .r ,.T D
''''.''"' ,''' ." '"i
''rl"oh'. IN " ''Su'I ''n''i''Il ION
"'tn an in'y.l'Etn' -'"''!'', '.', ..''
sll''' Nno ".I no' i'i'y''' '5> NV" I', ''.'
,rs, Nv S'i' 'ra' az ''r 'I..'N''" I' St"
e"rro N"s 10. NI' pu''aII'n. LIS one
!" '''!"n Is V''"'"," %! ''"'I 'cN'''''hF
Luz Sr''o utlnI'I'''' col'ou'I'' II'.'''!
"'ID' "H'd S''n o"'-'n 'N'''I,"t 'i'N't Wa
n h''h'ntsc' anu ! luI Su1'csS.nl' ), j. NOT ~
w 'V"t'n na' az "'"lN a. many >"Il"N''
lI'"'I' "ei"'ns''''''' was u"'' I'SI
'''ur"'S "t W c''S ii'''' among '', l'ah-
ItS NVIe rN.,'o'. h''u'r' James VI NlIs9U'
rF.' Oh 'aIIl'rnIi Il u.''s'ce 20 t"' ''h'In-
""'l convention "a h'Ii'c ol Jerry now IN
,''' 10 "'S e"ii,y "ou1') anu >1t''' d.
! cl''"' fsI'. OF il'htIhlI- r"'a'ly none
~ US are quite as wen poster IN regard t.
GtemVht "hte''uCh'S rs Nr' wilson y
lrI'nt assures w. t,hV ON this occasion ne
.maoc t!' ',oo' ny No",. me democrats
VI tuis '''y ""l' 10 near from Ill" ''''Ie 'ls
return
'"1'''n' "'Nu'',' d l"' '''. ing
W,"'cu u'S many ''Ih',rp'f,s e''rN"hci'
-" '' 'o"'OIdI'"Ho 'd' i'leiN d'i'' against
I, ''I"' l''o ,"o nan ana luuI,'Iy G,"'I 20
'' 'ak'n PACK 10 'he true I'ld. lie Wa
No'c' h"nAn'h'uNy Wl'ht' nearly cheers
'oI"noht Is hop'IuI
From th", Manchester '.,'ror
IN'I LE'oNI N,,- w. ''-
u'..'n'N - uo,icc lntnc boston rosy 'i
Yesterday al article IRON .he mon Dem
pyIHIo i your Guy en'''eu rN'h vermont
iiVTy.ul,
r. "'"in t ~ Wa .a'e P'ssiu the
"a '''I ! II o'"tc 10 ~ 'o"hS'nry'
,uVulu 'uI9uHn wy 'Sr'r'' region 10 huT-
:lns1o"' anu u1Nh '"e esIcrh ootuer' call
.iE az an Tue arg anu many oI tAe ~sinaIleT
" " u ''V way 'e'HID"'V'S Il'.I All Sec
5ona y - tne oraVo nay coIlec'G1 al 'ne recent
G1Inpnoeuient "a iianoNe'' burlington ana
Mtilieou'S. wv" many oi t!em nave
toute!seg VI NV nuG oPPoIIuuIly 10 IS'en
y H,sou'.IoHs !" Ipe0GIl'IonS regard.
us u - 'ottos " '" "ay' anu ! must
10y VA MAJ =" SIS no enthusiasm
10 NV A' pulul"t" must
a u"o.'tIII 'uu 800 - " Nei! 'In''e" 'E-
~ ~ - Nv ~ n..".,' mus nave m''e
aeJ - " o'.S u, - s,"Hui'i Il''.''-l'- rs
~ ~ ,rS1rE lo"'' II "'s o.s'' l''''u
u, 81. v, =" t'uIlt' u WnfI n'Ine
a. . ,hn t " .hn rMHG;io" .'uru v'si'9
" Us ~ NV ''..I"L sii'l "' '.5
so'r,"I I ~ " oosi I'M >.'.'
ora ~ i'''f''' NV 'o'' W ''''-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-22

Tor NU|"|"T II |-"-"'"I
HON. HOMER Z. ROYCE,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-22

II. NJ. BATES,
of N.rth. cid.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-01
CITY Politics.

The Fillmore aud Doneson Clubs are in the ield,
and their meetings spirited in feeling, ihcreas.
ing in numbers aud full of spirit We attended one
on Tuesday evening in the 18th Ward, whore the
attendance was large and confidence high that all
would be we'll The meeting of the Fifth Ward
Donelson and Fillmore Club on Thursday evening
was one OF the largest and most enthusiastic we
have ever seen. There could hardly have been
more feeling or a better spirit manifested in the
very midst Of the canvass. Mr.. Fillmore's name
was received with cheers often as it was mention.
ed and honored With rounds Of applause II is half
dozen months or more before the election but we
predict there viii be constant increase Of this en-
thusiasm up TO the election. The class of persons
attending these meetings are not politicians. They
are composed Of working men, mechanics, property
holders, andof those whose first hopes and highest
wishes are to see the Government well administer.
ed. We feel the highest encouragement both from
the numbers who attend these meetings and from
the sterling character of those who are present.
They betoken suspicious future, and decree a.
least one great fact, which is that the next great
political battle is TO be fought in this country bet.
ween those who mean TO perperuate the policy and
principles of the present Administration and those
who mean to Americanize and harmonic the land
There isn't ghost Of chance tor any third party,
and time will prove this to be true.-N. Y Ex.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-01
Missouri Politics.

The Benton wing of the Missouri De-
mocracy have nominated ticket for State
officers with THOMAS HART BENTON, the
Bison of the West, at its head, as a candid
ate for Governor. The Anti-BentonitGs
have also nominated ticket with TRUsTEN
Polk, of ST. Louis, for Governor An inef
ectual attempt was made to harmonic the
factions committees of conference were
appointed, but the result of their negotia
tions was a wider and more bitter estrange
ment. So mote it be.
This renders almost certain the success:
of the American ticket Gen. ROBERT G
EWING is their candidate for Governor
The prospects of FILLMORE and DoNELso,
in that State are quite promising. We
have abundant hope that Missouri, an eye
witness and sufferer as she is by the doing'
of the present Democratic administration
will lend hand in the overthrow of the
party which placed it in power.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-01


A THEATRICAL IMPesrER. in New
Orleans knows Mr.. George Jamison the actor, who
took aleading part in the Forrest tragedy, and in
many other aud less melancholy affairs. Mr.. j. is
somewhat Of an author as well as an actor and dab
bles occasionally imprint.
We have received the programme of piece en-
titled ''fhe Fugitive Slave" from bis pen which is
being performed in Cleveland at present. "a thrill
ing drama" according to the bills which is enjoy
ing very considerable share of success. From a
pivate source We learn that the play is snti-sa-
very production intended TO illustrate the horrors
othe peculiar institution" Of the South. and foun-
ded on Mrs. Stoves celebrated Black Republican
novel.
The public Of New Orleans may have some recol4
lection OF drama, melodrama theatrical nondess
cript called Uncle Toms Cabin from the pen Of the
same accommodating George, which was produced
at the st. Charles during the past seasona tissue
of barney and fattery for the Southern market, in
which slavery was represented as a blessing and q
boon for which the community could never be sufs
fciently grateiHl 1t an absurd exaggeration,
without literary merit or stage effect and drew
nothing better than gallery audiences" during its
run.
But the piece, if not good is convenient at least
1t has two sides to it. one white, the other black
and it is all the same to Mr. Jamison which he pre-
sents to the public. Such an imposter as this
should not be permitted to go ''unwhipt ofjustce.'
~ o. Delta, Apra25th.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-01
walker and his Resources.

When we compute Gen. Walkers forces and es-
innate all the resources at his command, il would
that bis situation is not so hazardous az
might appear at first from the latest news or ru.
mors received from Nicaragua. In the first place,
there we're eighteen hundred soldiers, all told un.
der his command before the late arrivals from New
York and by the 0rizaba and Charles Morgan Two
hundred men arrived by the Morgan they proceed.
ed Immediately 70 Granada on the night OF their
landing, and were expected 10 have pretty sharp
encounter with body Of Costa Ricans at Serrapo-
que a short distance below fort Castillo, where
Lieut. Baldwin had the engagement already des-
cribed ia this paper. TIE i've hundred men by the
0rzaba followed shortly after by the same route,
and may be taken for granted that both renorc
ments arrived safely AT Granada.
Add these seven hundred TO the eighteen hun
bred already under Walkers command, and We
have an available aggregate force OF twentys6ve
hundred. Deduct from these the eight hsndred
led by Walker In person against Costa Rica, and IA
leaves a reserve OF seventeen hanGFed 10 protect
Nicaragua aud 90 ia back upon 10 case Of strategy
an unlocked for emergency may require. The
force thus remaining in Nicaragua Is distribated
between Granada, Rivas, hassya, Leon aud Castillo,
and be concentrated 50 Is 20 meet an enetay at
any point IL may be necessary. General Horusby
commands the troops In Nicaragua ia the absence Of
Gen. Walker.
AllogstheF, IN stratAgetical light and 10 q nu-
merics estimate, Walkers position would appear 10
be TAR stronger than ever and unless bis army should
fall into disorgaai1aon, he svaie should De fa-
tally sitated ey the uBsortnnate surprise Of SchIes.
singer At Gaanaeaste and bis subsequent retreat We
sec no reason doub, bat thar BE ear successfully
cope with any force thai Costa Rsea may bring
against him. Shosi6 GnalenaiA aud Sc. Salvador
also assal him. il you'd very materially change the
picture; bat sc thlnk scarcely probable that eth
r. Wi alter its present attitude until the crisis Is
passed and some decisive battle has beca fought.
Then as weak and simid States viii eFeF do. IL may
be safely predicted they will join the stronger sds,
whether Il BE- NicAragua or Costa Rsea, Walker or
Mora--E o. Dsiia, April 20.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-01
The Truth Wei Told.

The extract published below is from
distinguished and influential journal, hith-
erto tinctured with Democratic proclivities
the New York Herald:
The democratic party is too much under the ina
fuence Of pro slavery sentiments; and it is boldly
avowed that the next battle is TO be fought entirely
upon the negro issue Thousands of voters who
have heretofore acted with the democracy, will say
this is too much; and they will be right The great
victories Of the democracy the election of Mr..
Jefferson and the second triumph Of General Jack
son-were not won upon any sectional issue. WheD
the democratic party makes its pro slavery senti-
ment its only distinctive principles the democratic
party than becomes sectional as the abolitiOnsts
themselves, and it to be entitled 10 the sup
port of honest and true men, North or South. The
party calling itself republican which has been or
gained out Of mass Of floating material-old
wings, disappointed democrats and disguised Know
NOthngs-is equally under the con troll of the mig
ger worshippng or anti slavery sentiment. II eth.
Of these parties have more than a temporary ex-
isteuce, the republic will be ruined by enmity be-
tween the sections, Dsurrecton, disunion and civil
war. The administration Of Mr.. Pierce came into
power with pledge, in black aud white, to put
down slavery agitation, and that administration
the first to open il. Since the Kansas act was
sprung upon the country in 1858, we have had
nothing but niggers, niggers, niggers from morning
till night. Every act ofgovernment has been color
ed with especial effort TO secure the support Of
the extreme pro slavery party; and if the democrs-
tic party shall win in the next election shall
have a repetition of the farce for four years
more. But if the intelligent conservative voters
and we believe they amount to very large majority
should resolve to abandon both these parties and
form a national organization, which shall announce
a sound American policy, ignoring the extremes
above noticed, il would efectuay demolsh the egi-
tators and leaders OF the sectional parties, and
demolsh political niger driving and political bigger
worshipping forever.
The idea advanced, which is the correct
one, is, that there are now two sectional
parties in the country-the Democratic and
Black Repubican-and that the salvation
of the country demands the interpOSition
of the conservative men Of all parties. In
another article it is strongly intimated that
it is the mission of the American party to
do this service. 1t is admitted that its
organization comprises the larger portion
ofthe conservative voters Of the country,
and statement of facts is furnished which
shows that it is the duty Of the conserva-
tive men of all parties to unite with it in
suppressing the agitation of the question
of slavery, which can never be adjusted
tremendously and satisfactorily to all par
ties, and whose discussion only tends to in
fame passion and excite sectional conten-
ton, and afford theme for demagogues
ond of;ca-eaakarc