davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-08
TCHE AUBIN PORTABLE GAS WORKS are
THI SLAVE PROPHECY.
O.s.cr RscsIvrs OF rAAEs,

OtE.cr NsCtIvER Or rAAES,
No. s. G .1,bs-s-st (ueV >rur, tIon.ol
Nrw-YORX jgas p, So
ITO AVOID the RISKS that must jue,tahy Occs,
hon toe crowd Of Ts1 feyess put o. latest
the paysn Of he taxes bsC tet-rnned % adopt tbs io
oTins which will I've :iEcy sihsrsd o.
office. sneil lftei o't.ock every
i1 this Department "a STRICTLY PROHl8fTCD from
ceiy1s EANILorIs coEt none! rot ths p.yneni
OF Texos By o-der. u-StY HOWARD. Rsc3iser
vTNIIE SLAVE PROPHECY.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-08
TIIE SLAVE PROPHECY.

n'Hk subscribcr, au Intellectual young Man. -
yeas old Ce,ir,s - 90 70 Kansas us pnssrstsnds
oi. farming and tanks be could mttsr
aJ the o. k.ec1 Do hs and Enstged
IN te ove, 1oInstIs usu.u. he has never eayed
wsuld be sf. i0r Tho eu 0 sufficient ash
transmit him thitneg sub % b repaid taest
oJrortpsiy 7lo.e VIII ss the sIms fe tr proofs o
ehane,er to tho Rev W. pelse or W. - C0naat Editor
fIs Po'uts MIiihly L ,0ri
IICHAED Heals, riye Poiats House Of Industry.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-08
VIHE SLAVE'o PROPHECY.

AXE GEORGE.-VsitOrs 10 the new fORl
H WILLIAM BENRY HOrtL l., az rms oace can t-ks the
Saratoga and Whtehs Railroad 10 Moreed t n es IRON
Ssscss and Coaches miles % the Lese on the flakrol1
through t,lens Falls.
The loss Ct the john Jay ouy Affects te travel
hroush Lake George T jerogs and The upper La<s
Any further inflammation desTed ht' Hot" 0f the Lake
can b. obained Of EDWARD P CLARK No. 95 Broadway,
Nt~yotk
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-08
THE SLAVE PROPHECY
9netrutt!on.
SELECT SCHOOL for

- BOYS (tcTme'.y H. Y. Rscu,'sl Will Reopen SEPr g.
Ihtfe sc three 'epsItIe Sci or, MIDDLE. Pun4ry
"'t' G MI &c Appaafus - ply s,cai
te as a. Loo h"OpDs otstoe, the Schoolroolrs
No ~ b;Vet"ay. t0:-t- Of .st-st
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-08
3Jarsr Uarrbouses.

DIAPER WAREHOUSE.-J. T. DERRICK
son Co.. no 80 Beekrlsns- osss for shs is~
terms
" rit!rs Papers Elsi..h French ,rd American.
News Paper eli weights and lue.ir.s
Boob Paper all sizes, weights and qusi;iss
Tissue Pspes fancy soiors ana white Of me tess srsnsf
Hansinz Paper. white a.d eoiored fsfeE. vi6tss
Hs:tes Paper. thI and Of the bsss quality.
Cloth Paper SKa sd tOxts
English HsriE Psper. large TT lost Ivsl
Shea' hns Paper Of the best quality.
1rsppinz PsreI straw, RAx and Manila
fes Psoer of tidersnt sis4s
VA p5-nTns Pansr su''ahs fnr ruoss Il ccllS
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-08
THR SLAVES PROPHECY.
90 nbom it man Concern.

A RETIRED PHYSICIAN. whose sands Of life
"A neahy tsco cred %hhe ivins u TIE saT
J,AIes q certain CURE fcI CONSUMPTION BHpSC tIFls
COUGIlS COLDS and GEHERAL DEBILITY. Wsoin.
70 do good possible he will s~nd to such OF hs AZ
Hcted fellow beings rsqust this recipe with f1 directions
for makiDs up successfully un. He regres each ap
plat to close him so cents 70 he feafnsd a.
postage the rec end the remainder 10 be spsd 70 he
payment Of this advertisement. Addrs. ~ ~,
Or. H. JAMES Jersey City, ". J.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-08
TY'HE SLAVE PROPHECY.
Jonas c. KENDALL, my son, aged %

TOMAS &. KENDALL, my son, aged - years,
- wsLdert ON his LOuo the shi OF tne Sh OF Jolly
last while In state Of teDJorsry meut1 sbeuauon lie IS
feet II 1hes high rather ti,s with broad forehead dark
G suburu ha aus ford -omr,tSoni wore orovn Kos
sutb bat old blue With pockets The side seams ck
EsLs pached) grFy as1 m % hoOs ANY ihofmtol
concerning bu his wbereshDJ Will he eulY received
by scted raeas Who he rcei' pr"ecuol aud
tn whe be De. fo tgs able 70 ard
vilI he given. CHtLk> hkNDALh'
stat Mass l. 1876.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-08
THE SLAVE PROPHECY.

THO HOUSEkEEPERS and LAUNDRIES-
Il Use By RON'S PARIS BLGEING FLJlJ, lnt only the
sost ecOacmiC eTficiei eus clothes, tho ony
that tree f,In scd, euey soluble 80 nsuTes perfect
white without the gIey. S-seuiso t aiteT
ing the LiQ1d Indigo. Tly For sse by sl Gros-,
VA i. SASTCN CO.. No ) Dey.st-
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-08
THE SLAyE's PROPHECY.

ATV. II. PALMER'S 4 DIV L K RTISlNG 4
"A AGYNCY 10 Ca ysssers q Ru employed {
o business Advertisers call a. hoAsslcS or by ssndin'
AddIoss waited Gu.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-08

DEORIA & BUREAU VALLEY RAILROAD
L CONPArY.-A Diviaeod OF FOUR PER CEsr o. the
CAPITAL STOCK OF this Company ba' been declared pss.
sbe the h day Of Ausu.t The O;e q Chca
Rock lsi-Ld Rsnost CompaAy, No. - Nl The
ser 10 10 III be closed fIon ist lib August
The the boLds this Company vii De psi the
Is, Ausut the Corn Exchsnse bant Of the
coUuou, c. y DURANr T.ssslser
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-08

~ SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, dew 6iil. Of Excharse O.
oRExEL Co. PHILADELPHIA psyss.s at the prileips
sries Of the United States.
Collections made San Francisco th- in,-riot OF @,
state ard eeds promptly Coiecttons rsy
sent diEsct 70 D; {: OF Trough pkEXEL Co., Phls
Exchange San Fanciscc for isl5 70 sui. D.
oRExEL Co., Phtsiephs eat L. 3. LAWRENCE 4 Co
Hew.Ysrt-
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-08

security 10 the performance Of tbs the first
wears interest psG sdvsnce. AID us' be Gn Ter
stood that s ousebh Of the land purchased sha yearly
be brought under cultivation LONGER credits cent
pey 0uhuD be Negotiated by special apple ion T~enJ
per celt the Trce will be ucted foT Ihe
COmpal vs. construction bo. will be cash
l.La. In LII
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-08
1ARM FOR SALE-Iu Rockland County. four

TOR SALE CHEAP-A splendid NEW HOUSE
ard 2 LOTS Of G9OUND. Bergen Hight Inquire a.
yUNTS's HsIdw a.s Store No so G5oye-st jersey City
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-09-03
IN ADVANCE
N u NJ B L R 20.
TREMENDOUS LECTURE AGAINST
A FREESOIL PREACHER.

"Iou are a four,h.rate preacher, but
firstra,c liar. Crime, cowardice, and cor.
ruption glare forth from your CLASSY, gim-
let skrewed eyes like a guilty Thing upon
a fearful summons"
"Whcn the devil shall search hell for
bis jewels, he will gIoat with fiendsl
grin, and express his JOY in an cldritcl
and unearthIy squeak upon finding in the
lower abyss, tho pu,rid, gangrened, leprous
and plague spotted body of D-S x
Now, dismiss you TO the ashirgs Of yor
own guilty conscicncc!-you assume, ape
browcd, ash-colorcd Aboltionis, !-you
black headed, LIcar eyed, Nlccsciacod
coward You craven, cringinT lrainIcSs
buzzard you daik, damnab!r, double
faced drivcIer YOU empty, crawling,
creeping ear wig you goodies, guilty
ghouI you heaven defying-hell-deserv-
ing hypocri,e you itch Inflicted, infer
nal imp! you Jcsutical Judas Iscariot /.
you knock need, kangaroo shaped knave!
you lousy, loose tongued Ioafcr mullet-
headed, miserable mandrake you pusil-
luminous, pcwtcr.eyed poI,roon! you ra-
zor~taced, red mouthed RIP you sap.
headed, shallow faced scrub you tal!ow-
F.ccd trucking trckster. You unwashcd,
unanoin;ed ulcer you white livered, wall
eyed, weazel souIed girc-worker! you yell
ping, pellow, jaundced yahoo 'gizzard-
footed zjggag zany.'
Here the dictionary coIlapsed-the En-
glish tongue broke down, and the Yam
kcc tainted away. Whether lie will sur
vivc the curs;ng he got remains to be seen.
ST. Louis Mhiiigcnccr.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-09-03
Coating Sheet Iron with Yarnish. so

Coating Sheet Iron with Yarnish. so as
TO protect it from the action of the a,mos-
phere, is n process lately discovered by
some English artisans. They first take
Clean sheet iron plates, and dip them in
solution of the chloride of iron, by which
they become covered with thin tim
scale they are then washed well in warn
water, and dipped into a melted compo
stion OF rosin and tallow. After this,
they are allowed to dry, and then dipped
into hot solution composed Of three
quarters OF pound of shellac and one
fourth of II pound of rosin dissolved in
two gallons of alcohol. Finally, they are
taken out and dried in an oven. Com
mon tin plates for roofing, exposed to sea
winds, where tin is liable TO rust, will, il
coated in this manner, stand exposure 10
tho weather well.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-09-03

Ii is curious fact in science that glass
resists the action Of all acids except the
tiIuoric; 1t loses nothing in weight by use
or age; IL is more capable than All other
substances of receiving the::highest degree
of polish; if melted several times over and
properly cooled in tie furnace, receiving
n polish which almost rivals the diamond
in briIliancy. II is capable Of receiving
the richest colors produced from gold or
other metallic coloring, and will retain tue
original brilIiancy Of hue for ages. Med
ala, teo, imbcdded in glass, can be made
to retain forever their original purity and
appearance.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-09-03
LANCASTER H. SOUTH CAROLINA SEPTEMBER 8 1856

very easily depressed with the finger, 50
as TO allow an examination of the interior
Of the stomach, (whcn il is cmpty) to the
depth of five or six inches.
The medical society were much inter
eSied IN the experiments, and they passed
II resolution of cordial thanks to DIR. Bun,
ing, for "ttording them this opportunity of
personally Witnessing so singular and in.
'crcs,ng case. and for important facts
which lac so freely furnished them: also to
Cot Colt. for the lively interest he had
taken in securing the presence Of ST. Mar.
tin III Hartford, in order that the pro!rs.
sion here might have seen the benefit ,of
witnessing and testing important facts in
this case.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-09-03
COL. FREMONT.

There is dec,epancy in the biogra,
phes of Fremont, which have been pub.
lishel us to his birthplace. Some Of tho
accounts state that he was born in Nir.
ginia, Others in South Carolina, and 9TH
crs again in Georgia. The following from
the Boston Telegraph, is said to be cor
rect:
"J"ln Charles Fremont was horn Mt
Savannah, Ga, January -, 1913. His
parents were residents OF Norfolk, Va, but
at tie time Of his birth, they were on
journey through the Southern States
Ills father was born in France, near Ly-
oas. Having been taken a prisoner by
the English, while on the way TO join his
relative in ST. Domingo, he afterwards es.
capped and came TO the United States.
being n young man Of fiae taste and
considerable skill i'll painting, lie soon
made friends andfounl employment At
Norfolk, Va, he found the lady who be
came his wife, and who is described as a
young Virginia lady Of remarkable beau
ty.' And it is added that they were mar
ricd contrary to the wishes Of her family.
John G. Fremont was their eldest child.
There were two other childrcn-a daugh-
ter, who died at the age ofscven,een, and
a son, the youngest child, who died at the
age Of twenty.
"Col. Fremonts father died wl.en these
children were all very young, use, ollest
being but four years a age, leaving his
bereaved family in very dependent and
destitute circumstances. The widow re-
moved with her children and her poverty
from Norfolk to Charleston, S. G, where
che fixed her permanent residence"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-09-03
So PER ANNUM
Castaliull gunt.
[From the German.
llIoHl 'ilS "tlHiuu.
ALL TIPSY BUT ME.
VOL U NJ E V ;.

ALL A4E ~ oO III L-
Out Of the tavern I've just stepped tonight -
street you are caught in a very bad plight;
Right hand ard left hand are both out oI place
Street, you arc dunk; It's very clear case,
Noon, 'is . very queer figure you cut;
One eye is staring while t other Is shut;
Tipsy, see, aud you are greatly to blame;
Old as you, tits horrible shame,
Then the street lamp.--what scondaous sight
None OF them sobcrly siGnding upright;
Rocking and staggering on my word,
Each of the lamps is as drunk ~ Il lord.
Al is confusion; Row, isn't it odd?
Nothing IL sober tlhut see ahcad;
Sure it were rRSh with this crew to remain,
Better 20 into the tavern nga;n.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-09-03

During the two last years ineaests
we're hollen in 81. Louis upon All human
caTpsess Of whom 1si were drowned, 100
.af them never recognized; died from in
temperance aud exposure, &C.; by acci.
dent, 3D. murdered, 81 males and IL
females; from Causes unknown, 40; Ly
suicide, % 6y sun stroke, 10 i; conges-
ton OF tie brain, Is; infaniicile, 8; spf
.facaiion ADD Lprpng. 6.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-09-03
TUE GAMBLERS.
AN INCIDENT on TIE MISSISSIPPI.

" Wv ''' ''''''70i''i'
-
For SIX mortal days had our boat l,een
plouyhmr through Tie ,urliL winters or
the urcnt rivcr on the dow II pa>saye since
| came on beard. II MAS rply in ,I,c
morning when We s,urpcd at Narchcz
where wc took on board som. twenty
passengers, who came d.,upiur aIou,,
one, two, rhrcc, or f,u. atal, 80, turnr
the hour Of our stop. Once eve. vrr,.
of with the current. aud sLo ,lv after.
wards die Lrra,iast tcII rang. The d.y
passed away ,mci,y much as days gcncr
ally do on board Mississippi steamers;
when the evening came, the cabins were
aii.c with fam and scrtimen,. Toward,
O'Clock nay attention WAS called to IA
hlc Il; which four men w,ra rln,inr at
"Iwvniy deck rokcr." The ci.Icf playrr
was a Young man Of six or cirht and
twenty, wlo handled the cards with
lr.fs>Ional air, and whose face ,lctravcd
the hhcrtine and scnsualist. He was IN
some respects, handsome, but the reckless
villain Was So plainly stamped upon his
couu;cunnce that no gentleman could look
upon him hut ~i;h pity and and DISGUST
lie WAS Il slightly built m,u, and dressed
gaudiiy. | had not stood Ly the tabi.
,cu minutes before the other two arose
AID the youth Was left alone.
"Who'lI take hand (" lia asked, asst.
'ug hs eyes around upon the crowd
Come g"ut!cmru, I've few thousands
20 hose. Who wants ii {"
"Look here, stranger, I've got a little
money that's 10 use L. me. What sa5
We"
Tho new speaker formed striking con-
rrast with the player already at lhc table.
He was powerfully buill fellow, dark
and gloomy in expression, and standing
-: s.X feet high. His darkness
wa. liom exposure, and his gloom was
surely from recent causes, for il was plain
to lie seen that his bold open features bad
not vet become used 10 il. Ills hair hung
in light colorcd ringlcts about his neck,
and his sharp eyes were full Of strange
fire.
His dress was mostly composed ofpan
ther skins, and his cap was the same, with
n tail hanging behind. When lie sat
GOWN 10 thc Iah."i SAW tHHt lie 1d SO
with recklessuesa which was not nntarnl
to HIM; ana from that moment became
deeply interested in him. felt that he
was noble and generous man.
make Your own game" sail the Young
man, shutIling the cards adroitIy.
"Gr ahead" responded the other. az
man don't hunt wild varmints for life
time 10 bc afraid Of quarter pack Of
cards; 60 ahead and let's have EN-"
Ante ny ten.",
The hunter rnt mp 3 ten dollar bilI
and tie youth did the same, and the
cards were dealt ana the betting com
mer ccd. The latter aazcd sharply into his
antagonists face rs the bets were made,
but he could read nothing there. }ie
seemed disappointed ut this, and called
the hunters hand at the fourth bet, and
won five hundred dollars.
The hunter smiled. and the youth dealt
again. This time tie betting was com
mcueeS. iii eaThest i'y tie dealer, but the
other was not moved by ii. The young
man put mp thousand dollars more, but
It's appearance had no effect upon his an
Iagonist, Those open features did not
change in expression, ror did the keen
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-09-03

There arc now upwards Of $4,000 Post
'fiices in the Union, aud the number is
rapiLly increasing.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-09-03

This fellow here's kissing mc!'
I" Well" said John, who was little
shy Of the citizen, "tell him to quit "
No, John, yon tell him :"
"TciI him yourselfr'
No, John, | don't like to; you tell him.
The gentleman is perfect stranger to
mel"
Our informant did not know whether
the city gcntlemaa ultimately received a
"no,ice TO quiz or Dot--tut was under
the impression that the unlawfnl saluics
were repeated several times before the
lanrs we've rcliglued. es
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-09-03
HE WAS A STRANGER TO HER

We heard Of a young married couple,
from the country, of course, who recently
attended the exhibition of dissolying views.
Tie bride, beiug pretty, attracted
the attention OF stylish city gent
WHO happened to occupy the same sea,
with the twain. During the exhibition,
the audience part Of the ball being already
obscure1 by some acciden, The light WIS
entirely ex,inguished. Pending lis rccoy-
cry, which occupied some little time the
city gentleman (perhaps accidentally J
gently pressed the hand Of the bride, who
WAS too much alarmed 20 offer any resis.
lance, This bold act WAS followed by one
slii bclder certainly not accidental; Tor
the city Lotharic actually kissed the bridcl
This WAS too much, and the young wife
resolved TO tell her husband, which she
did, when the following whispered co!io,
guy took place:
"Johnm ~
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-09-03

farm to the Prcss--its tcrtning Sheets surycy
Big with shc wonders of each passing eluy.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-16
,g-Dalley's Pain Magical Extractor.


There never has been discovery made In Matera Medca
whereby pain can be SO quickly alayed where parts
IN high state Of Inflammation be rapidly reduced
to their natural state where sores can be
so thoroughly and rapidly healed decayed parts re-
stored, without either defect than with DALLEY's
MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.
In Cuts, Wounds, sprains and Bruises Casualties TO
which children are constantly subect the action Of the
genuine Dalleys Pain Extractor is the same How
much pain and suffering not thus be prevented More
over life ITSELF often dependent upon having at hand the
genuine Daley Extractor and for particulars OF which
respectfully refer to printed pamphlets for the truth
which hold myself responsible.
No case Of burns and scald, matter how vere has
ever yet In Instance, resisted the apow ru pain
subduing and healing qualities of the Daey's Pain Elk
tractor.
NO Pain Extractor Is genuine unless the box has upon
steel plate engraved label with the signatures of O. "
Cckener Co., proprieors and Henry Daley, manufac-
turer. Price 25 cents per box
=" All orders should be addressed to
G. W CLICKENER a. CO.,
4 - 81, Barclay street, New York.
For sale by Charles Sott and Marin Palmer, and ali
Druggists ana-eos
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-16
Florida Nominations.

The American State Convention of Florida have
nominated the following excellent ticket;
Foi Governor Hon. d. S. Walker, of Leon.
For Member of Congi 1855 James M. Baker, Of
Columbia.
For Presidential Electors For the eastern dis
trict w. w. Mccall, of Munroe, elector, and Sam
uel Burlington, of Duval, alternate
For the middle district. j. Underwood, of
Hamilton, elector, and O. g. Fife, Of Jefferson, al
ternate.
For the western distrct-J. T. Myrick, of Jack.
son, elector, and L. w. Rowley, of Bscambia, al.
ternRte.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-16

The American Independent Of Huntsville,
Alabama, informs us that the North Alabama
Register denies the genuineness of the follow
ing resolution passed by the Ohio State Demo
cratic Convention of 1866:
" Resolved, That the people of Ohio, NOW, AS
THEY HAVE ALWAYS DONE, look upon slavery as All
evil and unfavorable to the development Of the
spirit and practical benefit of free institutions and
that, entertaining these sentiments, they will, Al
ALL TIMES feel ito be their duty, TO USE ALL row.
ER CLEARLY GIVEN BY THE TERMS OF THE NATIONAL
COMPACT, to prevent its increase, to mitigate, and
FINALLY TO ERADICATE IT'S EVILS"
q That convention did adopt this resolution.
We copied it into the Organ in January, 1856,
and have published 1t twenty times, and chal-
lenged the Washington Union to deny it. This
resolution was suppressed by the Forney and
Pierce papers generally at the South. It was
published in the National Intelligencer. u
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

W HoOhand's German Bitters take the
lead EAToNroS GEO, July Ia, 1853.
DEAR SIR Your German Btters taking the lead OF
all other medicines for chronic Diseases &c. and SELL
ing rapidly. Please send another box immediately or
we shall be out before IL arrives.
Truly yours, LYNCH & DAVIS
Dr. X. l.. Strohecker said;
y MACON, Gro, january /, 1851.
II am happy to say that your German Btters are gain
Ing great reputation think 1t WILL in future sell very
rapidly"
w. Maxey Co. said
MONTICELLO, GEO, October g, 1859.
1 Your Bers, though entirely unknown before In this
county, have sold rapidly, and given satisfaction
See advertisement. June Tim "
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-16
The America,. Scceders Oonyent;ou.

NEw YORK, June l4--The following informal
ballots were had by the Seceders this afternoon
whole number Of votes cast 122) -Banks AZ Ere.
mont 36 Mclean ls Stockton 10; Ex-Governor
johnson z Chase 5.
Second Ballot--Bsnks 4s Fremont So Stock
ton 90; Mclean 10 johnson l.
Third Balot-Fremont 81 !; Banks 46 johnson
10; Stockton Is !; Mclean q
The Convention then adjourned to Monday
morning. sas SIS Etate
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-16

withstanding these evident truths, first, that
the restoration Of that Compromise is imprac-
ticable, and second, that those who demand it
with stentorian voices, would not accept ii if it
were profsred 30 them by tne unanimous vote
of the South If the Americana Of the orth
would open their eyes to these obvious truths,
they wouli no longer affiliate with men who,
under the lead of Greeley and Seward, are playing
into the hands of the foreign party, and who
hate Americanism with more intense hatred
than they cherish towards African slavery.
1t may be, that the Republicans of the North
can defeat Mr.. Fillmore, and throw the election
into the hands of the Foreign party, by run
ming candidate Of their own; but it is not
within the range Of probability that they can
do more than this, and ii is for the protested
Americans Of the North to decide whether
they will be accessory to such result. II
may be, on the other hand, that there are con-
sentative elements enough in the country to
sustain Mr.. Fillmore triumphantly against
both the Foreign and the Republican candi
dates. We have strong hopes that such win
be the result Mr.. Buchanan has NO POPULAR
ty anywhere, 1.-The strongest anti-American
States will barely cast majority Of votes in
his favor, his platform is almost universally
repudiated, his history furnishes no ground
Of strength, and his nomination is coldly re-.
ceived. The ladies (God bless them) dcspise
old bachelors, and they are all against hint
The Republican candidate, whoever he may
be, can have no strength save and except that
which blind fanaticism creates. He must run
upon .. Jaise issue-and depend wholly upon
sectional support We trust in God, that the
time will never come, when the country will
witness purely sectional contest for the Pros
idency, yet such is the issue which the Repub-
licans present, and such the feast to which the
Americans of tho North are invited.
The National American party present issues
purely national they present candidates we'll
tried and worthy Of trust-their principles are
conservative their policy is that which Wash
ington inaugurated, and which jefferson and
Jackson sanctioned the. pulsation Of every
American heart beats in unison with their
purposes and aims, and we found our belief in
the success of this party, upon the principle,
that our countrymen are competent to self
government. 7a.ssfaial 's