davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

GREENWOOD LAKE HOTEL. NEAR CHESTER
IN Orange county, YThs subscriber respectfully informs
public snd the former patrons OF the above hotel that this
healthy and desirable summer residence for the
reception Of visitors during dc summer etagA will run daily
TO with the New York and Erie Railroad Of Chester
lies and who really wish TO into the country 70 enjoy the
grand mountain and fresh air arounf the Lake HOTEL
can DO no by addressing above, George Mellon, and
Daniel Kelly PropretoIs Oy references, Solomon xCAud
we'll Nos and Dey street
TTUDeON RIVER RAILRoAD.-FR0M APRIL q,
III 1856 the trains will leave Chambers street station as fol-
lows:-BSpress A. M. and M; mai, A. n; through
way train IL emUant, 7; n; for PoughkeepNe7 NJ
and sing sns 1890 go A. L and p NJ for Haa
Sing Sing and Peehskl trains stop the way stations Pas
sengers taken at Chambers Canal Christopher and Thirty first
streets Trains for New York leave Troy at 4a and l046
A. M and 445 p M and East Albany at 30 and II 6 A.
NJ, and 515P.M MI. SYKES, Jr., supt.
NTEw ARRANGEMENf. -AOOoMMODATION LINE FOR
IN Nor walk and Rocky Reck.-The steamer NORWALK,
Capt George Rodman viii leave pier east side Of Catherine
slip, Bastrve daily SUNDAYS excepted ats O'Clock r. M
Roxy Neck SO cents Freight taken 1t reasonable
rates forwarded 70 destination payable on delye
nv the goods All persons forbid trusting Dc sou or
persons account OF said boat and her owners.
oHAB McNEAL Agent.
CUNnRR ARRANGEMENT FOR PRIMIs DOCK
- white Stone, Glen Cove. Manhassett Dock and Glen
Wood-The steamer CROToN, Captain VIM II. Wood viii
leave New York daily tsundays excepted and se
pccs' wine Stone Gen CoTe Manhassea Dooi ana Glen
wood Returning will leave Glen Wood every morning
Sundays ercepted) at 35 Manhassst Dock, k5 Glen
Cove X White Stone 1906 Primes Dock 8. stages win be
q readiness 10 convey passengers at the different landings
,hual
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18

WoRTH RRADIrG.-wHY Is 1T THAT so MANY
w will suffer and drag out miserable existence upfsei
Tor the enjoyment and ordinary pursuits OF life when
relief by treatment at pleasant safe and
ito effects readily obtained through disc,-
which Ia the plus ultra Of medical pcicnce All VII
are married those contemplating marriage should %
ed In this seemingly vel feature 10 medicine
closing United sses stsmps further par cuars tes
and the effects produced, will be mailed any
FrtBs 10 Tho c@u~t-v NJ c'rm~ricaions attic &c -
GdcnIal. Address boz $50 Posi- once, AsN ..Ix
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18
EXCURSIONS.

L'lsHiR0 BANKS As0Y-rM-rHE WELL KNOWN
II 90 stesmeS. bOBERT l. BTEVEk6, Captain Charles
Arder.oo forrsry q The Laura Knapp WI g her
every dav except urdays Leaving street At An
sprirg IA Peck sp &; Broome street, Rast river S
pier No. North rivsy, 8 O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18
ANTHOLOGY.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, THE MOST CELRBR ArFD
~ medical and business cIairyoyant in America has re-
moved from Spring street to 76 Grand street. Broad
way and Bower An diseases correctly told soon cnref
cursbe. No charge, remember uness satisfied Dissa
successfully treated oy Psychology magnetism and electricity
fyLAIRvoyANCR-MRs. SEYMOUR, ITO SPRING
~ street. few doors west OF Broadway most celebrated
medical and huanesg carvoyAn America All dseases
discovered ssA eured. enrabls @ ~har~sSonso
aad no charge snleM satlsfed. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18
EoRsTTR ON CONSUMPTION. &c

CONsUMPTI0N AND sUROFuLA;
popular treatise the recent por res, 20
10 their cause. nature and certain cure,
By j. j. FORSTER, M. n.
In every portion Of the learned Docr book sound practical
and medical knowledge ID Displayed n b
unlikely hsta considerable revolution The eaant Of GO
sumption and scrofna viii be effected BY publics or
Every family should be IN possession Of s valuable No -
one.
Fer sale At all bockstores or will be mailed on yecept At
eu cenn post paid BY 5RIDGMAN co. ISe 0rand Nyest
New York. N n the '''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18

EREEMAN A co.'s kxFHEss TO CALIFORNIA ORE.
sor Sandwich Izands and West coast OF 5ooh America
Once No. SO Broadway.
Rates reduced
Cur next express snoye vii be despshed per United
1876 ct O'Clock p Shippers win pssse send in freight Il
possible hs doy mo freight s 10
ND"' ' FREEMAN / co SO Broadway.
WELLS FARGO CO., Sc Bs0ADwAY. WILL SEND
United staes mail sSssmer George Law via rAasns: on
please have freight delivered 10 US On the 18Th
before 10 NJ the goth; furnish wi memoranda Of
and value t. properly at Customs small
received until Letters always prepaid Pai wa
terproo, very strongly. WELLS, FARGO co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18
MEDICAL.

rRI.sD AID orn
quick and compete The afflicted who would obtain
.ny o ss s
meet kfec,ua and unfng medical ali rendered. Ny IN.
n 2ss son g tn
| Of broadway.
| nR. LARMONf's PARIS AND LONDON MEDICAL
eecropea co g. i sSe: To-
o remedies. and shows the superiority the Au,hcrs Par
Y, local and genera. from excuses and ndscreicn,
g. opposite sssa ssss g. dm IN
evening SUNDAYS from to SP M men, BY letter
rier des Kias Unis. Stats zesuDg.
OR. RALPH, AUTHOR or fnx .PkACriUAI. Pa.
ys.s , Irs.s" 70 :, !, c'e: - "a aess'os ;rs ..as
pe s Il. =
prissd 4 rapidly and le insonvsn.ce s8s1iiaS Hss
and radical cure wSsl he las ground r sspS 81. b. %
confidential Private sssss ior waEins. '''~
IMPORTANT MEDICAL ACKNOWLEDGMENT LOUIS
lie Brun formerly Of Paris phyacaa and surgeon for me
sbs and Sued would s% ss puss ssa
he permanently located his rooms It No ~ Ia
Rcoid he rsmarKsble efficacy * he Medicines assd which
As moi 10 m moas cases Ave cos - ss
vice Consultations en- Francois. LOUIS LR BRUN, Nd.
I r DoCTEUR LOUIS Ii BRUN A L'HoNNEUR DIN.
au No 40 Lspenard street, pres de sroadvay.
pILEs. PILES, PILRs.-BRwARR OF HUMBUa sPK.
1 iacs-Dr DUFosE's Gone Of The beN physoaus in
ierna Internal piles Only per box. vcs, No rs
Nassau street. For sale BY all respectable druggss
DIOORp's METHOD.-DRs ToUTAIN, BEOrs sRs,
once a. sans Rerd .nsp Ss oral
practsed y years IN Paris inform me public that every
oGce Scuri ffoI Ii % IL 4, H., and ssaP.M =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

1H6 CANAL STREET, NEAR VAHICK-W. Il. VAN
luz NCrks- We have large assortment Of The latest
stoves Tor sale 0Ssbe 9rsea end
stoves set, lined and repaired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.

An INVOICE OF GKHUTNR JULES JURdHysEy
waiches with certificates just received and for
ROBBINS, BROTHERS co., Is Maiden lane.
f1AIIFoRNIA DIAMONDS.-THIS NEW AND BEAUrl.
~ tu article made TO such perfection, that tbs
judges cannot tell them from the real Genemens pins
5 braccles crosses 49, Also new article Of composition,
and gold vest chains and chaeaines warranted aruh
change color or the money refunded prise 50 90 ~ Any
OF the above articles sent by mail express enclosing
amount Only manufacturers of the above articles In the
United etates l.. h j. JACOBS,
Manufacturing jewellers, 407 Broadway.
VA ATCHEs-JUsT RnCBIvRD A LARGE INVOICE
w OF genuine kpsleh patent leversn Ia silver and
made by Johnson Roske Tobias seesev and French
A written suSrautee given with e,ch watch. California
asnsoou Jewe1y, msnDei Ia 10 Coca Add.
0hIolSAL J., JACOBS, le2 ChS.him H.eet,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18

LNO1 NORFOLK AND PETERSBURG.-rHE UNITED
II States Mail rsamahp ROANOKE, Capt. Thomas Skin
at O'Clock M from pier Is North river She will arrive
at Norfolk the next and at Petersburg the folio
morning Passengers for the South will directly
by the great Southern mail line 10 Charleston
&C. Those tor Richmond destination
early Friday morning Travellers will and this The cheapest
with saieroom to Norfolk So TO petersburg aud Richmond
SO. Apply to LbDLAN PLEASANTS 80 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18

4 RIHUR's CELEBRATED PATENT sKLr sRALING
II and jars for preserving freh fruit &s-Iheae
aer ronai others and a.sithe only RELIABLE cans yet ao
families and hotel keepers win hs most complete
Let hose that failed with other try only Arhars for the
future. Tho sizes pint quart two quarts and
gallon Anc Nest snaey insssng grea. saving in freight
agent NO. Plat street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18

DOYAL NAIL STEAMSHIP AeIA.-COHsI5NEE5 AR
~ informed hA ine Asia will commence dischargng
are not rsceved WIN be sent 70 the Bonded Warehouse Jere
City, and be subject 70 storage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18

SOMETHING THAT INTERESTS EVERY MAN.-LEAKy
= roofs made perfectly light by A. u. Osborn's Ne Pius
ira Cement The subscrioer practical mason has sue,
expressly for roofs that he feels confident will afford perfect
Of the weather than style Of roofing used metal being
found quite detective. The article he OFFERS he satisfied
will prove be the one desired hardeus soon after o
cation to the Conscience of slate Is unaffected
raure will not rust does not require paint and warranted
rrotec ion against all leaks Samples and eso iias
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18

IRISH PoTAT0Es-TO POTATO DEALERS AND SIZE
cuaors-600 bags Of Irish potatoes in good order for
sale this day, between the hours OF A. NJ and NJ To
be at pier II last river board The Samuel Moxley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18

mo CAPITALIsTs-COAL LANDs-FOR SALE, THE
lease Of coal apds containing over hall million tons Of
COAL The location Of the property and quality Of the coal
be surpassed In the sae Of Pennsy Two
Of oitumnous coal opened perfect railroad
landa may be mined and delivered in New York or Bosoa
within month For gas seam purposes the quality Of
the coal not to be surpassed Terms lease
charge all coal mined three thousa I'd do
for the purchase of lease. These lands fully equal he
above description. Address box 942 Post oce Cleveland
Ohio.
mo WATCHMAKERs.-FOR SALE, THH TOOLS, FIX
and good will OF watch repairing Establishment,
having good OF trade work. VIII be sold reasonable
TERMS the intends going West Address O.
g. w. Herald Office, for three days.
VACHT FOB sALE-THE sLoof RlGdED YACHT,
Fanny, about thirty feet long nearly new and IN first
rate order fully rugged and furnished Wfl be sold hafher
value and be at Wds tavern Penny Bridge. Ham
ilton avenue Brooklyn. Apply 70 j. CAsHAW. ~ Hicks
street Brooklyn or 40 Wall street New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18

T,OR CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA SEMI WEEKLY
IL United States Mail 1ine.-The ste Amship SOUTaERNgR
Thomas Hwan commander win leave pier No. North river
on Wednesday the 2ls OF May at4 O'Clock precisely,
Fer freight apply on board where all bills of IAding he
signed and for passage at the Office OF sPoFFORD. TILES
TON CO., 70 Broadway. The and magnificent "A
ptp Nashville Captain NJ Berry, will succeed aud leave on
Saturday. NAV "a The favoe Carolina regu
lar trips the various landings the st. johns river
do, connecting with the steamers from New
Charleston every Tuesday, at O'Clock r. NJ Through ckes
to Jacksonville, S3l; TO Ptlatka, e3s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18

IRISH POTA TOES 1000 BAGS OF IRISH POTATOES,
i per bark Samuel Moxey from Belfast IN prime condi
FARRELL. 1893 Broadway, up stairs. ard at srIMsON l.
sW1FTs. l62 Fulton street. and Broadway opposite Bowling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18

Grow CAsEs.-HoTFnAN& !ERsA HAVE srG 80
- their wArern0ms at "A Chatham 6x City Hall,
where purchasers viii find large assortment OF silver ID
bras rose and satAwo0d black walnut mahogany Re NJ
the lowest cash prices- Aso her old Hand 81 Bowery.
show oaAeu made 70 order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18

Upper PART OF HOUSE, TO LET-wIrH ALI. rid
~ modern improvements four doors from washiag,oa
square, and the Sixth Avenue Railroad stages
able for two families desired ill be let reasonable 10
good tenant and Croton water avery floor
the premises los waverey place. from to o'clock r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18

GAIT wATgR BATHS AT TIE BATTERY.-THE SUB
scriber would respectfully inform the citizens Of New Yor
and Brooklyn that he has location for his
Enlistment the east end of the Battery, se STATEN
Is Jerry, Whitehall street. This bath located
position which the advantage of ebb and flow Of
through s centre thus constantly supplying current Of pure
where many valuable lives have been lost BY the underew
Obvated the bath deep ladies'
inches for gen and three feet for boys Private
baths shower and warm baths at all times Season tickets,
gentleman and lady, ST. single tickets S. Children
ducton. Single bath, rs cents; private bath IS CENTS war
bath, Is cents; shower bath, Is cents. ISAAC HALL
QfNro IN nr Ra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18

GUIDO MANCINI RESPECTFULLY INFORMS HIS
u friends and the public generally that he
ms day Ct May cm the corner Of Broad way and Blocker
full for past vors socs the continuation or his
Patrons and with the promise OF endeavopg general
satisfaction 10 all who require his services He n'suds
keep general assortment Of every article for gentle
toilet and will give his attention to the dyeing Of whkers Aad
hair In the approved manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18

NINTH sTREeT.-HOUSE NO. Ill NINTH STR EET
IN for SALE by HABlCHT PARISH, 80 Beaver street.
CODA WATER PIILAR.-FOR SALE A SPLENDID
- marble pillar. Apply to morrow at SO Worth street. base
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-12
Congressional.

Iu the Senate las. Thursday. Mr..
Comegys, the new member from Del
aware. appeared and took the oath
and his seat.
The motion to print $4,000 extra
copies Of the Message Vas defended
by Mr.. Fitzpatrick Of Ala. He thought
the political discussion was out OF
place; that the President was right
in devoting half his Message to a po-
litical harangue; that the North ought
to stop talking. and thereby stirring
up the South; that agitation ought to
stop: and finally. that posteriiy would
award the need Of praise now denied
to President Pierce.
Mr.. Wade (Ohio) would not com.
mencc agitation. nor shrink from il
when commenced by others. The
President was responsible for this dis
cussioD. having provoked it by usin !
half his Message for political dis
cassion Of Slavery. The President
had libeled large majority OF the
people Of Ohio. Was he to shield
himself behind a constitutional priv.
elge, and thence SANDER, trsduce and
abuse a majority Of the people Of the
Free States 2. Mr.. Wade proceeded
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-12

rFMr. Pierce charges against the
States and individuals who supported
thelRepublican nomination, "an attempt
by sectional organization and move
ment to usurp the control Of the Gov
eminent Of the United States" This
outdoes even Chief Justice Lecompte's
famous charge to the Grand Jury of
Douglas County. Why should Judg-
es Kane. Grier. and other great lights
OF Democratic jurisprudence, be slow
to act on this hint? Why may we
not expect. at the next session Of their
Courts, batch of indictments for high
treason? Surely, an attempt to u
surp the control Of the Government of
the United States" cannot be suffered
to escape the animadversion and inves-
tigation of those vigilant officials.-N
Y. Tribune.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-12

The undersigned being called upon
BY the propriesors Of Corn and Cob
Mills. and after practical trial Of
both old and new corn. the following
facts we're obtained.
The drst Mill. Little Giant. exhibit.
ed By Mr.. Hedges. Of CINCINNATI
drat, for old corn. 375 lbs.. for new
corn. geo. Weight Of old corn ground.
85 lbs. new corn. as lbs.;- length oil
lever...i e feet; grinding surface, 8 inch.
es.
After the trial Of grinding. iod. nails.
brick bats. and other hard substance
es were put into the mill and passed
through without injury to the same.
Price. $4,000.
Next was the Excelsior, exhibited
by w. L. Farquhar. Of BrookvilIe.-
Draft: for old corn. $50 lbs. new corn.
$50 lbs: weight OF meal. Of old corn.
~ lbs, Of new corn, % lbs; length
Of lever. lis. Price. $50.
There Is one point in this mill that
deserves notice. and that is. that the
grinding surface is formed BY q ring.
that, when it is worn out, may be re-
placed at small expense. compared
with the cost Of a new mill.
Another point in this mill is. that IL
delivers its meal in half bushel with
out shoveling up.
Next was the Star Mill, exhibited
by Mr. Curtis w. Smith, of LAUREL
Draft. for old corn. SIS lbs, new corn,
i75; weight Of meal from old corn.
60 lbs. weight Of meal from new corn.
20 lbs; length Of lever, IL Il. Price,
$40.
After. taking into view oil the points.
there were two Of the committee in ia
vor Of the Little Giant, and one OF
them in favor Of the Excelsior. two Of
The committee being absent at the
time the awards were made up. The
committee all agree ia saying that
each Of the mills did their work we'll,
and that they each Of them fully sus-
tanned their reputation for grinding
feed for stock. Each OF the mills per.
formed 20 revolutions. Further. the
committee would also mention that
the Excelsior has a set Of rings fur
nished at the time of sale.
All OF which is respectfully submit.
ted.
A. B. LINE.
JAMES EVERETT,} Com.
JAMES WRIGHT.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-12

MEMonY.-If you gather apples in
the sunshine. or make hay. or hoe
corn. and then retire within doors.
shut your eyes and press them with
your hand, you shall still see apples
hanging in the bright light. with
boughs and leaves thereto. or the tas-
selled grass. or the corn flags.-and
this for Eve or six hours afterward.
There lie the impressions on the re-
tentiye organ. though you knew it
not. So lies the whole series Of natu-
raj images with which your life has
made you acquainted in your memory,
though you know IL not, and thrill
OF passion flashed light upon their
dark chamber. and the active power
seizes instantly the fit image as the
word OF its momentary thought. Il
is long ere we discover how rich W,
are.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-12

to show that Mr.. Pierce was dropped
by his party because Of bis course
with Kansas, and therefore Mr.. Buch-
anan's success WAS not an Endorsement
but dcsertion OF the Administration.
lie exposed the Buchanan and Free
Kansas swindle in Pennsylvania,
and pointed 10 the defeat Of Mr.. Rich
ardson for Governor OF Illinois rs the
true popular sentiment there on the
Administration.
Mr.. Butler Is. g. had resolved not
to discuss such questions. but would
reply to Mr.. Wade. The men OF the
South were rs loyal to to the Union as
any other body. but the time might
come when dissolution would be desi.
rable. When the North overpower
with numbers. and exclude slayehol-
ders from the Presidency, then South
Carolina would leave. He endeavor-
ed b show that the Slave States were
iiourishing; that the devil Of Slavery
was not SO black as the North painted
him; and he would like to know who
wrote an article in The Edinburgh
Review excoriating the slave system
Of the South.
Mr.. Rusk. Ark. charged that the
Republicans had changed their pro-
gramme; that the wounds Of bleeding
Kansas had been stanched, and now
Union saving was the order Of the
new party. He thought tho Union
ought to be preserved only SO long as
It secured equal privileges to oil the
members thereof.
Mr.. Fessenden. Me. then made q
splendid defense Of the Republican
party. He showed the narrow Sec
tionalism OF South Carolina, in voting
time aud again for her own exclusive
candidate for President rather than
unite with any national or great party.
He assured the Senate that infexible
opposition to the extension Of Slave
ry into Free Territory was. and is.
and will be the cardinal principle Of
the Republican party; and that IL
would be fought through to the bitter
end, il bitter the end must be.
Mr.. Benjamin. La. got the floor.
and moved an adjournment until Mon
day. which was carried.
In the House, the Speaker announ-
ced the Standing Committees. which
are nearly the same as during the last
session.
The matter Of the Kansas Delegate
occupied the House all day. Nothing
was effected. Adjourned.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-12
WASHINGTON. Dec. 0

SESArE.-The Standing Committees
were announced. They are with a
few exceptions, the same as during last
session.
After electing Rev. Hill. a
Baptist minister Of Washington. chap.
lain. the Senate resumed debate on q
motion to print the Presidents Mes
sage.
Bigler entered largely into defense
Of the President against the attacks
Of the Republicans. In reply to a
question Of Wade's relative to Buch-
anan's policy, he said the people Of
Kansas must determine the question
OF SLAVERY for themselves. but he had
no doubt that Buchanan, like most
Northern men. preferred that she be
admitted into the Union as Free
State.
Mr.. Trumbull followed; replying
to Mr.. Bigler. explaining Mr.. Davis
bill and complaining that injustice had
been done the Republicans, ia exclu-
ding them from all the important COM
millees OF the Senate.
Adjourned.
HousE-Aftcr tho reading of the
Message, Campbell Of Ohio, moved
its reference to Committee Of the
Whole on the state Of the Union, Ia
king occasion to strongly condemn the
assertions Of the President relative to
the disloyality Of the Republicans.
and charging the Democrats with de-
septions conduct in the late Presiden-
tial contest and succeeding by trick
and duplicity in regard to the Nebras.
ka bill. those in the North giving It a
different Interpretation from the
Southern member of their party.
Sherman zealously defended the
Republicans. saying the Presidents
carnage was gratuitous. aud it was
equally untrue that they designed OF
wished to change the relative positions
Of the white and black races, or inter
iere with slavery in the States.
An animated debate sprung uE
which was listened to by crowded
galleries.
When Mr.. Sherman concluded hi,
remarks the House adjourned.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-12
Party Of Action.

The Republican party to-day is, in
fact. the growing and fast ripening
product of the old Jefiersonian Dem
ocralic party. 1t is precisely the crop
To which Jefferson looked joyfully for
ward while sowing the seed-a bust
ness in which, while it was only seed
sowing. he had SO many slave holders
TO help him. That this seed should
have sprung up abundantly at the
North, leaving the South still barren.
is precisely what might have been
expected. And that characteristic Of
the new party which causes lii to be
denounced as a sectional party, to wit,
that il is not led and controlled by
Shareholders, is precisely the reason
why we may expect that, instead Of
being. like its predecessor, mere tai
king party, it will become a party oil
action.-N, Y. 7rib.