davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-21
M 9. MYLLOR.- AUCTIONBER-BY HOUaHroN 4

w g. MBLLOR, AUCTIONBER-BY HOUGHrON 4
w AELLOR-To morrow, Thursday, May ~. at l0a
rich and costy Gust made cabinet furniture; two solid
By VIM Lndeman son ten heavy thick French plate oval
mroys twenty Frepch plate pier DO large mante do
cons silver plated cocks AND rich hncv goods
bp OF furniture consists OF desirable stok, suitable for fur
nishipg frat ais dwellings, Parlor suis In great variety 10
m vt ahonaoe coverng VIZ oroca'el piush harc 9th,
dssfs; osk mahogany and wood chamber farnure
suits mates need cottage do hall stands aud chairs
sion dining tables argo assortment OF desirable s
ces n tie lns about twenty bal, msresss
pian0orhs made by Lndeman cost $3.50 each
fsur second hard do Of ous makers The whole
fo miv 6De collection OF desirable goods thy the at
ton Of city and country merchants rces DO boxed
IA Q. ALBuRIUs AUCtIONEER, WILL SELL o Z
between jay Lawrence streets Brooklyn, general
OF wood and hogapy furnure Brussels and
rgsin carpee suit In plufh mattresses beds and bed
dir 8; gas futures, &c.
VKTM Writer'S, AUCTIONBER, WILL SELL ON wEO
w DesdAy ut II O'CLOCK at 1877 Canal street. eleven maho
gany rosewood carved pDos three moeons
together with oher musical instrumental four new ptacos
hand three second hand melodeons guitars
piano stools mating carpet ollc'ohs oce or ore desk
click small spring cart and harness. chairs, &c. Sale
peremptory tor cash.
TX7M. Writers, AUOTIoNEBR, WILL SELF ON WE'D.
w pesday at 10 sIock at 1877 Canal street. 100 composition
ornamental moulds. and kettle moulding planes
NM WINTERS, AUCrIoNERR, WILL SILL THIS
psnos Of ane and frish msde by best cit, makers
Sale positive. Jmmeds'ey after the above sale sill be sod
1877 Canal street eight pianos In mahogany and wood
cases; three me'odeJns, 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-21

"A S. BCGART, this day. iOa O'clock at tue auc ion
tentR n 50 srLSY Constable.
Also CoDsasles sale Large lot Of sporny engrAyings oil
glasses Also. 70 90 ssssrs &C. Oh XsL o 5o3Y Con.
Also ~ mahogany Office desks Of different kinds scales.
showcase sashes fancy goods jewey a. Also 10 bags Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-21

LFRED BRAGG. AUTHORIZATIONS AND SHOES
a 81 auction On Friday. May g. 1856 q 10Y 4. At h
eaesroom Of A. Bragg Co. SO Ccrandt street, 500
boos shoes 1c also q ems brogans
cold account Of whom II ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-21

ID WALTERS AUCtIONEER.-THIS DAY. AT HALF.
II. past ten O'Clock, kcCAFr RAY 4 WALTERS will sc at
auction at store No. rs Catherine street, general assortment
rssu tables and vash.tsnds soss ss beds ohs.s ana
pain bedseads, mirrors, lipts and Oh paintings with
quantity OF superior feather BEDS pillows and tosers,
heRees &C. Alo will SELL to paw advances. quantity OF
CLOCKS END several lots Of household furniture sAles pove
ard unlimited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-21

GILBERT q. SAVAGE, AUCTIO SEER. BY BAGEEY
VI 4 eAvAGE.-At their esesrooms 80 Cedar street.
Detr Broadway and Nassau street Thursday at l0
A. NJ, will commence the sale, At auction, OF arge and We
made tock OF fur niure beiua stock OF extensve
ufacurer retiring rom su,ness prsng in part psrsr.
bedroom and dining OF rosewood and mahogany
dreserg bureaus, bedsaAds, marble wAshsauds, hat
ands card tables chs lounges sofas eto etes marble
An centre abes This sac worthy he souaon OF ho
propreoss and country dealers Catalogues ready
ing Of sale Goods well packed for shipping. n B.Lberal
oash Al made cOuNiHu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-21

TOHN LLOYD, AUCTION ERR,-JoHN LLOYD S0ss
will cell. on Thursday, Nav % ct l0h O'Clock. the
dwe Ing rouse 100 waverlsy ace. the entire furniture
e ting IN part Of elegant Brussels and three ply
ca'e and shogany sofas and chairs looking glasses
ware and the usual variety Of Kitchen utenss with which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-21

r L. vANDFWATRR AUCrIONKHR, 86 NASSAU
q. street, Maiden lans will sell At auction Thurs
day Nay ~ the finest collection Of English engravinEs
OfeIe In ibis city. This stock Genes direct from Lond
puSsher and comprises ali the principal pictures published
In bngAnf for the past variety Of parOr sub
ects, ncuoDg-loDg with against the s.ream sarmsrs
homes Morning Of the chAse frank Sone Mated npend
Klox John First Rstormer. presentation Of uag.a
oeebrated Scrpui suhjec elegant variety sporting
pictures al Of Landaees dogs and horse Herogs great
zoo ohe- SUBJECTS the whole comprising the elegant
lmen, Q! pictures ever offered q. auction Genusuuen fur
sale Fine ba.room pisures hunts Ac TO- view III. lay
l0M O'Clock. tttW j. L. VANDEWATER Auctoneer,
Mana ut~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-12

Hos. EDWARD BArEs' SPEEcH.-T'his dis.
tinguished old line Wing addressed the peo-
pie of st. Louis on the 18th inst, in support
of FILLMORE. We make the following ex.
tracts from the Intelligencer's report of il:
The Democratic platforms are mutifari.
Gus, and so blended with evanescent shades,
and melting qualities, like the colors Of the
rainbow, that you cannot put needle at any
point, and say, here violet ends, and blue be.
gins. They are formed Of abstract words,
which are like n box with n false bottom,
which you can put anything into, or take any.
thing out of, without being detected. For
instance, the Cincinnati platform declares
that Congress has no right to commence
and carry on general system of internal i'm.
provements, leaving Congress either to ex-
ecute any number of specific internal i'm
provements, or TO commence, or to carry on
Them, since the denial is Of the right of Con.
gress to commence and carry on general
system. Another feature of this platform is
the foreign conquest plank. We know
whose mill sawed il, what sort of timber it
is made of, and what sort of spikes nailed il
down. II came from the Conference at Os-
tend, between Mr.. Mason, Mr.. Soule, and Mr..
Buchanan.
The sum and the substance of the letter is.
sued by the Conference ia, that, if Spain is
such fool as not to sell Cuba to us, we win
take 1t by force. OF part of the foreign
policy embodied in this, was the effort TO Sc.
cure the port of Samana, in Domingo. The
Kansas Nebraska bill is another, and the chief
feature Of this platform. 1t is the perfec.
ton OF distractions, containing more stud
led artfulness, and more fasehood than the
same number of words anywhere 10 Sc found
--decares that the people of the Terrific.
ries alone have the right to pass their own
laws and form their own institutions. And
yet the pacifcation bill of Mr.. Douglas actu-
ally repeals laws which the people of the
Kansas Territory have made. Congress has
the right to legislate for the people of the
Territories, else it could not delegate power
to the Territorial legislatures.
Mr.. Buchanan is man of good talents
and great experience; but he neper origina.
ted public measure or led public movement.
Fremont is, presume, man of attanments,
courage and energy: but he is without po
litical antecedents. Fillmore is q man who
has held many high Offices, and always left
them with better reputation than he cal
red to them. Wings are asked to support
Buchanan because he is ''nationar' man
and yet this word "national' is nowhere
more heartily displaced than in those very
quarters where Mr.. Buchanan's chief strength
lies.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-12

DEAD EDroes INVITED TO DISE.-1he
Committee OF Arrangement 10 political din
ner Mt Union Springs, Ala, on The 4th Sep
tember, invite through the pages Of the Mont
pomery ADVERTISED, "the corpse editorial" to
Be with them. We expect the hopes OF de-
mocracy in that region nre as dead as the
acorpse editorial"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-12

BooKMAKERs.-1'here are three hundred
and fny.6ve publishers in the United States;
two thousand booksellers; fifteen thousand
rri.ts.s. ard .hree thousand FIVE bundled
hook binders. The number Of new books is
sued in 1853, is said to have exceeded one
thousand. Only one book out Of every two
hundred ever gets 70 second edition.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-12

tE-An intelligent gentleman OF Memphis
arrived from the North on Monday last, ana
reports that New York is certain Tor fil,-
more, and that from indications in Pennsyl.
vania, he had little doubt that Fillmore VIII
carry. il. This news corroborates intelli-
genos We receive nearly every day.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-12

DEsrRABLE MApSKss.-When George iii
was told that Wolfe was quite unfit TO com.
mand and wns in fact amadman, the monarch
replied, 'Mad-mad.-nadl Wolfe mndf--
Wish he'd bite some Of the other Generalsv
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-12

tys- -Iu South Carolina there are some
seven Democratic Presses that refuse 70 sup.
port Buchanan.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-12

PAsTe THAT WILL KEEP FOR YEAR.
Dissolve in water two square inches OF Glue
and an equal quantity Of alum. Mix and boil
with i]our, rs usual, and when nearly cold stir
in two teaspoonfuls ofcloves or lavender, the
whole to make pint Of paste. Keep itin q
we'll covered vessel. TO preven, paste from
getting mouldy, boil With L piece OF sugar
Of lead Of the size ola iiIbert TO pint Of
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-12

The whole of the recent vote for President
in Central America was 81 900 OF which Wal
ker received $4,000.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-12

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1, 1856.
Orders have been issued from the War De-
partmeut for The resumption of operation in
the arscnals aud armories.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-12

TRIUMPH OF FAITH.-During one earth.
quake that occurred few years since, the in.
fabtants of small village were generally
much alarmed, and at the same time surprIs'
ed at the calmness and apparent JOY OF an
old lady whom they all knew. AT length
one of Them, addressing the old lady said
"Mother-; are you not afraid.
aNo," no SAID the mother in lsreal III re-
ioice to know that have God that can
shake the world"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-12

$4,000 worth of blackberries have been
sold in New York from one town on Long
Island. tsa,f.ss tiafa
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-12

Ropurrc rHs MArL.--H. Fulkuri postmas.
te, at sIIaskinsville, Ohio, for ten years, had
been arrested on the charge Of robbingsse
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-12

A female physician in Philadelphia advert.
ses that II is "her particular speciality to cure
all affections Of the lemt'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-12

How FILLMORE Is ABUSED, NORTH AND
SOUTH Recently, in a speech delivered in
Fanueil Hall, Boston, Erastus Brooks took
occasion to read from Democratic papers at
the South articles denouncing Mr.. Fillmore
as an abolitionist. He did this to show hoy
very inconsistent and irreconcllable these
Southern denuncations nre with the abolition
cry at the North that Fillmore is a "base tool
of the slave power,"a "dough-face," &C.
Whereupon the Boston Atlas thorough
abolition paper supporting Fremont breaks
out as follows: .sF
"What shall we say of this undeI-bred talk
about Fillmore's Abolitionism! Mr.. Brooks,
without a suspicion of ofcarnation on his cheek,
without quake or shiver, dares to say to
Fanueil Hall audience, that he finds in the
Southern papers that Mr.. Fillmore is put
down MS an Abolitonist! We beg leave to
deny the charge. The man who signed the
Fugitive slave bill; the man who everywhere
has denied the right Of the people to discuss
this matter of slavery; the man who, Of all
men, has gone crawling upon his knees, sob
bing and screaming for the support of the
slave power, is held up in Fapueil Hall as
an Abolitionist! Mr.. Brooks has read 10
some Southern paper "a Buchanan paper,
probably) that Mr.. Fillmore is nm Abolition
ist. Mr.. Brooks the game will not work.
We shall be after you with the acutest Of
sticks, when you try that thimblerig."
Was ever party business such as this
heard of before! The Boston Atlas denies
that Democratic papers at the South call Mr..
Fillmore an Abolitionist! and Buchanan pres
ses ut the South will take good care not to
lay before their readers such denunciations
Of MIR. Fillmore at the North as that contain.
ed in the above extract from the Atlas. Is
It possible that the patriotic, intelligent men
of the nation will permit its purest statesman
to be hunted down 10 this way!
MASSACHUSETTS WHIGs-THEY DoN'T RUN
OFF AFTER CHoATE.-The Boston Courier of
the 25th ult. contains the following an
nouncement:
The undersigned, OLD LINE WHIGS Of
Massachusetts, while they have been thus
far disposed to wait for the assembling ofthe
Convention, which has been called by the
State Central Committee, for q declaration
of their purposes in relation to the approach
ing Presidential election, yet finding that ad-
vantage IS taken Of the delay to throw doubt
on the views which they entertain, and 10
create an impression that the only choice is
between Mr.. Buchanan and Nj. Fremont, take
this mode of signifying their decided prefer
ence for Mr.. FILLMORE over all the other
candidates who have been nominated for the
Presidency, and recommend him to the
support of the people of Massachusetts.
August l6, 1856.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-12

BucHASAS's Party Ar THE NoDTH-A
letter from Troy, New York, contains the
following paragraph:
There was Buchanan masi meeting in
Troy last evening. Gov. Seymour was the
principal speaker. No one preent but Irish
men. In fact there is no Democratic purity
at the North, out Of Pennsylvania, but the
Irish.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-12

MIRACULOUS EscAPE-THRI1LrNe SCENE.
On Saturday morning last as ihe passenger
train from Wheeling was approaching Bulti-
more, The engineer when shor. distance
east of Ellicoits Mills, discovered COW upon
The track, but was so close upon her that it
was found impossible to check the train. The
consequence was that the engine, tender,
baggage and one passenger car in The rear
Of The train were displaced, and ran some
distance alongside the track, and Immediately
upon the edge OF frightful embankment
below which ran the Patapsco Falls. For a
brief period the widest excitement prevailed
among The occupants OF these cars, rs they
every instant expected TO be hurried over the
precipice and al moment when all seemed
paralysed with fear, by slight curve in the
road, and the strength of The couplings of the
cars, they were replaced upon The track be.
fore he train had been stopped. This was
certainly most ProvidentiaI escape from a
terrible casualty, and one which must long be
remembered by those upon The train.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-12

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 3.-The Fill
more State Convention was largely attended.
An Electoral ticket was nominated. Much
enthusiasm prevailed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-12

New York, Sept. a.-Two new cases of
Yellow fever were reported at the Military
Hospital yesterday at Fort Hamilton, and
three this morning, all Of mild type how
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-12

WIDows.-They are the very mischief
There's nothing like'em. If they make up
theiHminds to marry, it's done. know one
that was terrible afraid of thunder and light
ming, and every time storm came on she
would run into Mr.. Smiths house, lhe was
widower) and clasp her little hands,
and hv around, till the man was half dis'
tracted for fear she would be killed; and the
consequence was, she was Mrs. John Smith
before three thunderstorms ratified over
her head. -a.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-12

ty-Our government lands cost one dollar
an acre on average, and champaign two dol.
lars bottle. How many man dies landless,
who during his life has swallowed n town
shin treas and all 81
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-12

And Two hundred 0ther prominent old line
Wings Of Boston.
..----.---.--. ... ,----
A PATRIor's PRAYER.-Many years ago,
on a well remembered occasion, when the
Union was just undergoing one Of those
tests which threatened to render IL in twain,
Daniel Webster closed one of the most soul
stirring speeches he ever delivered, with the
following glorious sentiment
aWhen my eyes for the last time shall be
raised to behold the sun in Heaven, may they
not gaze upon the broken fragments Of
dishonored, but once glorious Union; upon
States discovered, disco,dant beligerent; up
on a land rent with civil fcuds, and drenched,
il NAV be, in fratrrnal blood. Let their last
feeble and lingering gaze rather behold the
glorious esign of the Republic, now known
and honored throughout the earth, still full
hioh advanced--not one stripe erased or pol.
luIed, not one star obscured, but streaming
in ali their original Ius,re, and bearing for
lis motto no such miserable motto as "what
is all this worth?" nor those other words Of
delusion and folly, "Liberty lirst, and Union
afterwards" but everywhere, spread all over
in characters Of living light, blazing on all
its ample folds as they float over The sea and
over Che land, and in every wind under the
whole heavens, that other sentiment, dear
to every tue American henri, "Lberiy and
Union. now and forever, one and inseparabe."
sDEmocRATIc" ELecToRs WHO WoS'T
STIoH.--Of the regular electors in Virginia,
two have come out and repudaled Buchanan,
Charles Irving says, though all his life an
active Democrat, he cannot support Buchanan;
because his anteceden,s show him 10 bave
always occupied, and now occupies, the anti
slavery ground held by Seward. Wilson o.
Co. Mr.. Goode says he u no longer acting
with The Democracy. lie isan old line Wing,
and being opposed to some Of the features OF
the American organization he has acted with
the Democracy. But having been in Congress
with Buchanan, and knowing that he cannot
be trusted on the question Of slavery, whilst
from his serving with Mr.. Fillmore, and his
action while President. he kbsws tlat Mr..
Fillmore can be relied upon, he therefore
goes for Fillmore.
Our FOR FILLmorE.-The San Diego Her
aid, formerly the organ Of tie Democratic
party in the southern portion q Alia.Califor-
mia, is out for Fillmore and Donelson. lis
editor. ]. Judson Ames, ESQ.,, says he can't
go that party any longer. ne Sonora Her
aid, one Of the abesI papers il the mining
regions, also hoists The American flag, and is
doing stout battle for Fillmoreand Donelson.
BucHASAS's Party Ar TR NoDTH.-A
letter from Troy, New York, contains the
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-12

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 3.-1'he Salt Lake mail
arrived at Independence on the 2Sth. The
news is unimportant The "Deseret News
says, .'from drouth, cold weather and grass.
hoppers combined, crops will be short again
this season." There is no news from New
Mexico.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-12

Qua PaosPscrs BRIeHT.-1he Albany
Statesman saws The Fremontists have given
mp all hopes OF New Jersey. They private
" concede it to Fillmore, and he will get
It lust as certain as November comes. The
Statesman say:
aDuring the last ten DAYS, as we learn from
our exchanges, twenty-seven papers have
taken down the Fremont flag and run up
Fillmore. and seventeen Buchanan papers
have followed suit These papers are dis
tributed in different States, and embrace may
of The most influential papers in their party"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-12

Mr.. BRAcKENEIpGE ON THE STUMP.
following paragraph which we find in the
New York Mirror, If true, justiies the infer
ence that the Squatter Sovereign candidates
are not SO sanguine ofsuccess as their friends
affected to believe. This is decidedly
squally sign:
"Hop. John &. Breckenridge, the Demo.
cratic candidate Cor Vice President, has an.
nounced his intention to take the stump af.
ter the Isl Of September. He will speak at
the Tippecanoe battle ground on the Sd of
September; nt Columbus on the 2Oth; and
an effort will be made 10 get him Mt the meet
ing TO be held in Cleveland, on the 9Th of
October"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-12
tB- The Wythevle Times is the name
Of . new Fillmore paper at Wytheville, Va.

A BRTcHT SPOT.-A writer from Sing
Sing New York, says
zone of the brightest spots in the world
Is Croton. or three hundred and fifty votes
IN that neighborhood, over three hundred are
for Fillmore ana DoneIson. Yesterday after
noon the Crotou boys assembled and raised
a noble pole one hundred feet high, and from
which the American Banner was given to
Sho k.aa,aN
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-12

FILLMoRE's ELECTORAL IicxET IN Iowa.
The following is the Fillmore and Donel-
son electoral ticket in lowa:
Standardization p. Cook, ]. X. Hornish.
First District--lsaiah Booth.
Second District-S. G. McAcbran.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-12

Or FOR FLLMoHE.-Col. w. ". III. 1ay-
Ter, formerly Postmaster OF Cincinnati, and
lately claimed MS a supporter Of The "Cincn-
natl PLATFORM" has declared for Fillmore and
Donelson. lie delivered an able speech be-
fore an American meeting al Cleves, on last
Friday night.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-12

A HopErUL BAcHELoR.-1'he editor of The
Paducah Sentinel, in speaking of the many
marriages in that locality, and ia reference to
his own cherries state, consoles himse f with
the hope thai,
"while the lamp holds out to burn,
The next time may be our turn"
lie must be intoxicated, and we lave no
doubt,
That while the lamp holds out to flicker,
The fellows cry will be for liquor.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-12

~ There were three inches of snow on
Mount Washington Wednesday morning,
and the other peaks were also covered
Tuesday noon the thermometer on Mount
Washington stood at 81 deg.-New York
Journal Of Commerce.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-12

s.2S0 The Richmond Enquirer buchanan
organ) virtually comedies Delaware, Maryland
and Louisiana to Fillmore. Add to these,
Tennessee, Kentucky, Florida, Virginia,
North Carolina, Georgia, New York, New
Jersey, Massachusetts, Vermont, Connecticut,
Rhode Island, California, Maine, and It will
be seer thai Buchanan stands no chance
North or South.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-12

CONGRESSIONAL PHoToc GApns.-A letter
to the Baltimore Clipper, says: \ photograph
Of The third and last committee of con.
ference, during The last session of Congress,
has been placed in the Hall OF Representa-
tives. In this beautifully executed work,
Messrs. Toombs, Douglass and Seward, of
the Senate, and Messrs. Campbell, (of Ohio)
Orr Spinner, of the House, are seen, rs it in.
volved in a contemplation apon tie Kansas
restrictive proviso which The House attached
TO The Army bill. II is reasonably TO be pre-
sumed Thai ihe only thing they unanimously
agree upon was TO have their photographs
taken and perpetuated.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-12

"TuEHe is A GREAT UNDERTow FOR Fill.
oREl'-1his is The exclamation Of Fre-
monter, who, n little while ago. was rejoicing
over the Lig h.tide Of fanatic excitement under
which his party was riding apparently into
power. The reaction in favor Of Fillmore and
the Union is going ahead everywhere.