davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-06-29

WASHINGTON june Distinguished gentle
men, both Of the United States Aut f.A!t,,. are
anAiu,l> for IL treaty arrangement hv which the
Inhabitants Of tE.. frontier Of the two culEtsirs
>h.ll b. projected. Such proposition vii!
doubtless SOON be submitted for the Executive
consideration. II is kuuwn that the treaties II
lr MADE by Minister NrI.are will grant the
right nf way to the United States over ,l,c 1-ta
mus Of Truanepcc. and truu. other run:s If
the Mexican territory, IN the Pacific Ocean or
t;ulf ui California, the route to he under the
protection Of the two governments. ln.. it is rot
believed tlls:i any ccs>ion Of Mexican territory
will be made or even asked.
4 postal treaty Is NOW in course Of arrange
m.nt in Washington.
The liberal government has already contract
cd with cul. iut;ered iur4 cur, ing the mail
between New Orleans nr Nebl.c and I'LL the gulf
routes, including. 1llat Of Sis>a~. slInui1 ns!s
government actiuit:cc. which is highly rreha.
l:r. Il regular weekly steam cnn,u,uuc .ton be.
,cen III. two Countries will be received.
| y private letter las been received from Grn
vidaurri, dated Jun. ID. lie <ays mat On Ill.
.:.tl. vi May Gen. Zuazua was i, Leon in the ri
cini.v If Guauapiatu will nlort t!s;ln t,'nn' men
\ Skirn,i>h lad taken place at lioi.t, resulting
| in the defeat Of the Eeaction.:s under Genera
! Mc$>ia.
| Zuazua was waiting for 4 brigade which la,
| started trum Mnciea, and for twn artillery ba,
| teries fr,m Zacatecas, in order to attack Gen
| Wool, who WIS ten miles distant. The LIBERAL
were confident that they wnuld rou,c him, ii
which event thc. would coutlIne their lnurcI
10 the City Of Mexico.
The report that Juarcz had consented tn re
celye 5'tr American troops II aid The I.ibrra
cause is untrue. Ii is rr,'bablc. however. thu
the services Of thirty or more American oEce.
! will he secured.
, 1859-06-29

CHAEtrsroS,S- C., June .:.--Br the arrival
Of the steamer Isabel from Harana, information
has been received that large .mount uf bills
Of the International EAna of Narana have been
returned from Lordon, uuIer protest. The p4r-
ties interested have not been advised Of th,.
reason for this.
Sterling Exchange WAS selling at Il to IL per
cent. premium.
The >s'ani>h government has purchased the
propeller sseualer. ALPS and Andcs fruta tta
Cuaard Company.
L few clses Of yellow fever had occurred, but
the disesse was not considered epidemic.
, 1859-06-29

New 1oEk. June :>.-TEc Board If Brokers
have voted To adjourn frcr, Friday 10 Tuesday.
Tie stock holders Of the IL Gross Road arc
10 haze mc.tiug to raise money to carry on
legal proceeding against lir. Chamberlain, the
preeidcn, Of one oi the boards elected 4, th.
lime Of the annual meeting. Nr. Cleveland pro.
purpose. This upon tue ls>.@ Share reported p I
10 hare been issued, would yield $:r,.s'.
The Bank Statement is not calculated 10 make
money easier. The loans are bat little lower,
and the shipments Of coin have come from net
deposits. The steamers on Saturday will take
quite large sun, in bars.
foru'a mail reports that Monsieur l5clly, the
fauoas Frencllma. had d:ed Of fevcr. The
rumor needs confirmation. 1t is hardly possible
tAa: 50 important An event should have trans
pircd without becoming 4. once generally
known.
, 1859-06-29

WASHINGTON, June 4>.-Aiiorney General
Black has decided that there is no form of GER
t:fcate, in the nature Of a passport, which 4
State officer may lawfully issue. lie SAYS the
impo<itiops rrac.iced upon the i!titerate aud
pors led 10 70 M aesn o law ~Sss conpae xr
Issue to certain legally authorized agents.
4 dispatch from the American Consul at
Hamburger shows how frightfuly innocent men
have been robbed by the sale Of spurious pass
ports, aud The Attorney General advises that
the notary public who signed tile paper which
ing clearly within the penal provisions Of the
1Hws
, 1859-06-29

S1sGEn's New A. M>cH1SE-T1is late in
vcnt;on is designed to obviste every difficulty
that has heretofore arisen in III! Sewing. Ma
Chimes. 1t l.ms. felt. taekx ahd gathers. The
great demand for them already felt III this mar
kri. is guarantee that they muSt supercede all
other machines in use; now on exhibition, to-
yethcr with all tue different S1y!rs Of Singer :
Machines, III t.; Lake Street \. ". Harris.
Agent. ie.l-!.lio
r photographic Fine .Art Gallery. Florence
( brigham, rrourictors and operators. Il. Lake
street. jrll-lm
, 1859-06-29

DnowxEn WHILE HA1u,Sc-.A young man, a
student 1T law in tile Office Of II. Clay Cons!e,
Esq. named J. Watson Gorchcr, son of pr,
j. u. Goucllcr. Of ptcc:tonica, Ninutba.o Co.,
Illinois. while bathing on Monday cyeuin. in
the Lake, about II O'Clock, with three Young
friends. WIS, il is supposed, taken with 4 cramp
aud was drowned ueas the old wreck at tue 100,
Of Ohio street, and although diIiEen, search has
been nsade TO discover his remaius. lie has not
been found. lie was high-nlipdcd. honorable
youn; man, aged "A years, and was formerly a
physician, but on "Wednesday last WAS admitted
to practice in the roll Of attorneys at the Illinois
Bar. His friends have been tclesraphed for.
, 1859-06-29

- For very ric:, and very cheap Honnet
.ou will du we'll TO look ut Miss Mar-h's
stock. ~ Slate street. Some rrry pretty. nrw
designs ars briny produced this week. which
are much Admired. And anon. lyr bargains
are lot Of Trimmed E"nnets, which cost from
*:."' 10 *5.'"', now selling y, :" CENTS I" *l."''
, 1859-06-29

e: On Monday afternoon Joseph Smith,
young nun employed in planning mill on the
North Branch, in attempting to throw belt of
puliy. was unfortunately caught By his righ,
arm in the gearing and before hr was e1.ricas-
ed, was 50 severely injured, as to render aupu-
ta:ion necessary.
, 1859-06-29

~. I.or,s. June :..-Iudge Jackson. u: III.
say. who LIS itea :rial before IL. :. cl'e
-; ..,.i3rsou ClI:, LAS breu acquitted ca ii! the
articles Of impeachment preferred agains, him
Lr the House Of Representatives,.
, 1859-06-29

GREAT SALE OF FRCrElGEEA7oEs.-Lct no one
buy before exanlinin. I.yma,4's Patent Eef.i.,-
craters, for sulc at ia Lake street. jc:'-it
, 1859-06-29
39rcs9 4 Tributtt.


- Extra copies Of the rErss sSp TR1DrSR
nntIiuin:, Il ful! account Of The awful Railroud
Incident near Seu,I! Bend, Yesterday, can be
had 6, the Counting 1sootn, No. II Clark street
, 1859-06-29

SACky1lLE, y. H., June 4s.-fhc steamship
Arabia. with Liverpool dates to the 18th inst,
has .:r:rd at lIasiiux. bul OWN. to the refusal
Of the Nova scu,iau line tt transmit the Assoc-
a.rd Press rc,,or,s the public will be deprived
If fit. news tur Gay.
, 1859-06-29

e lIcrring's Champion: Safes will be sold
after TIL. date At New York prices, by t. l..
Harmon K ce., Agents, l5- South Water street.
, 1859-06-29
VI 4 |, /, / |; u.

In III. ,ity. hy the Rev 1. Z. l:nr. NJ. EnW-AKn
MEKE,. nf Madi,na, Wis. aa1 Mis. CHARLOTTE
tLttfu. nf Chca:n.
In tl:s cts. the ::th in ly tie Fer r. " enry.
:: tie ts;:te If tie .:!:> father Ms. FRANCIS F..
EAEEEE a,4l Ms. FANNIE r.. daughter # osson
>:ul:.. t*l.
, 1859-06-29
Three Days Later from Europe.
ARRlT4L OF THE STElMSutP ARlBll.
Nc MORE FIGHTING.


HALIFAX, June :x,-The ROYAL Mail stca.,-
ship Arabia arrived 4. noon with Iivcrrreol
dates Of Saturday. tie 18TH Instant; three days
later thin received Ly the So1a Scotan L,
Quebec,
There are no battles to report. and according
to the latest adyiccs frual th- seat Of war. the
w--J. ,h. N;nc;o
The Allies were alvancin. rapidly. and cou-
centra1iny their forces fcr decisive attack, y
battle was expected to oecnr within week.
impending
, 1859-06-29

{ III AI7. J'lI;t n IST0.
1t is unanimously voted by this School. that
VT tender to Excelsior Engine Company NJ. :,
our heartfelt thank. for the valuable Library pre-
twcn1y-six bucks Of large s:zc, by approved and
STANDARD authors, aud Treating, upun subjects
appropriate 1o the pcruS.'l OF those to whu,,l
they were presented. Lung will M. :, be hon
orap!y remembered by the recipients If this
valuable du,a,ion.
The new Paris Flowers, which have at.
tr:cteA 50 much attention IT Miss II. II. aarsta's,
~ State street. are well worthy the notice o1
the lats the most chnice ;.,lA t!rlicatc STYLES
for summer wear arc ansuny tho la.r=t arrivals
je4:'-tit
, 1859-06-29

IToME ron TIE FRlESpIEss.-There will be 4
special meeting Of the Board Of Managers, at
the Home, this Wednesday, afternoon at three
o'clock. Most in,portan. business makes full
attendance desirable.
T.. F. Dickinson crc'y
, 1859-06-29

DT GILBERT j. S4AMPSOS.-

DT GILBERT j. S4AMpSOE.-
Pa: emp,o,y A.sisne.s .ss!e o: Splendid Fura:"
Or TlirEsnAY arl rE1nAy No!: ''.He "a
and Ivy ut, ATS ;u:@ c 'i':, "- =, .r =.
Ic: .,t tht a-sHss!L >
s!c1:s!pGln Il t!...-c!AhA r .r...use, VI:
PARLOR.
s:;~sa rrl"E suits IA tsrc"s s.Flt =: 'a7 ff'-
NI7.e Fp Ia les and >anl.. EsA: *. '""- $685. -
E.t k..: atnl ther Chalk Hill ~anl-. >u t "a - ~
i'll ra,s t'h4.ss. Rrscrtt, th,-s HhI..!-. "a; 80
te.trr f.:c- ~osa- Ttte-1 l.'ts.
nlSlNtiI.'HlM AND D'hAfltE'..
Sx e.rttHt th.t:.-r u41;h' a'I ''v I' fss,
:4t,r.p Ain ,,rs-.1k urt..u< a d %r t''' :u4-
h,.l:.y walnut ..l nlh-r ri. ~,: t5', ;.il -
e.. :'":"-. t1re>ee %s!- 'a'a:1. and t,f- s. = a'
A-.,--ix >s:s-, 7,h -t-tn..i II III n at - ~
Fu't: DISKS. All Il ~ht -! ~ ;" l 49, IT II. =
Eu,er- f:"r Tie tuu l.: a.v" 1a'ls S"> at
fi:'!: r,ese-I Al >tiri e. HH.HERfk ANl~tN.
i.sY:;t:!n.t ~ '.tF..
, 1859-06-29

x; State Of the weather as taken by J. II
Reed & Co., Arothccarics, 14t Lake street
June -
Tl:rt.n|, s.rtr- FtasnH.rtrr.
, 1859-06-29

How TO CrRE "FELoSs.'-N$.rs. Editors ::
Will you give the public tile following remedy
for the cure Of that dreadful disease, "Fclon,
with which onr common humanity is So fire.
unently afflicted, and too often By the lancet
crippled for life, and oLii.e
, 1859-06-29

Rumors II the effect that Mr. Eunniou, of this
city. was killed are entirely destitute Vi truth.
lie is well and uninjurtI.
, 1859-06-29

: |VNS3.aNl
"Impfre Cdrio"if< Pofassa-a specific remedy
for Fciuns. Directions :--nisSolse in benin Z!
Int water III i tea cup, table spoonful; when
let it br kept vet with the sonlion til! pain and
soreness is gone, w!4'cl, will Lt snoaer or later
| Us regards The progress the disease has made
when applied. 4 pnre article Of iSaltrntn. is 4
good substitute, If Impure Gu bonate potsssa'
ca,,1iot he ultained. 'Tis :. sure cure"
, 1859-06-29

STATEMENT OF TIE CONDUCTOR.
Twas seated in the forc-purt Of the irst pas
senger car ut about la o'clock on Monday night,
when suddenly l heard a cracking in the car,
as if the cur was trembling and sinking. then
| felt the car was rluneing, when got upon my
feet to see what was the matter. and tried to
reach the center Of the car, but not being able.
as felt my fooshold slipping from beneath me,
| commenced climbing 10 the roof, and succeed
cd in getting hold. The roof was muc1,
broken AWAY by this time and got through it
to the top, where kept hold until l landed
below. then commenced climbing up
aud reached the bauk. l saw number
Of others clambering up out Of the cars, and
there we're several persons assisting the person..
who had been injured. saw some laborcrs
whom / ordered to light bon, fires on the trac;
up and down the road. or the speed Of .h'
speed Of the tram took no particular notice.
do not think it was running at full speed, d
! we had iust passed over big bridge, wlere w
usually slack up, and Lad not got under tul
headw'ay yet. Several Of the passengers in th
CIR escaped but cannot remember their name.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-15

ERROR COREEcTED.-The Constitution denies the
assertion made by = correspondent of the New York
Herald in that paper OF the sth instant that recent
investigations in the Post Office Department lead TO
the belief that the Department loses one million of
dollars year by the use of counterfeit and washed
postage stsmps" 1t states that, on inquiry at the
Department, they fud that no investigation has
been had which would tend to create the slightest
suspicion that any such startling and wholesale
frauds had been committed. But, on the contrary,
from the careful Investigations which have been
made by that Department, it is proved concusiuely
that though occasional attempts are made to use
Cancelled and washed stamps, such attempts are
rarely successful, and considerable loss TO the
revenue Of the Government has resulted from this
abuse. The Department have had no cause to be-
lieve that the counterfeiiug process spoken Of by
the Herald has ever been attempted On the other
hand, the sale Of postage stamps has been continu-
ally increasing from year 10 year, which could not
be so if the statements contained in the Herald were
correct. 1t would be impossible for any considera
BILE number Of these stamps to be oounterfeited
without exciting suspicion, except it were through
the agency of dishonest officials; and even in this
it could not be done without assistance in all
parts Of the Union. And again, as the sale of
great number Of spurious stamps would necessarily
diminish the sale of the legitimate ones the atten-
ton Of postmasters would be Immediately arrested
and the fraud thereby discovered.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-15

NASHVILLE AND NORTHWESTERN RAILRoAD-We
learn from advertisements in one of the city papers
that proposals. are invited for the grading bridg-
ing and masonry of twenty miles of the Nash
vile and Northwestern Railroad out from Nashville
thecOntracts to be awarded the 9th of next month
general meeting of the stockholders is called for
the llth of July, to be held in this city, for the
purpose Ct electing new Board of Directors, and
trsnsaoting other business.
The Hickman (Ky.) Argus says: "Wtheut very
considerable delay and negligence on the part of
those in charge of the road the cars should be run
ming through from this place to Dresden by the end
Of the present year. We understand that the iron
is now at New Orleans sufficient for this purpose.
Between this and Union City the grading is CON-
Pletsd, demanding only little repair. The cross
ties are along the road. A little activity at this
end Of the road, where SO much is already done
would do more to inspire confidence and revive the
hopes Of those who interested In il than thou
sluds expended elsewhere. By all means the iron
should be laid to Union City in time to bring on the
AL trade"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-15
! friend, writing from one Of the central coun-
ties in West Tennessee, Gays, in postscript

If the Legislature in session tod ~ (says the
Avalanche it would have the right to make every
article Of a mans property subject to execution
to place it in the power Of the heartess creditor
take from the unfortunate debtor only the means
Of making a living for his wife and children, but
the very bread and meat which they eat and the
bed upon which they sleep, aad turn him and them
out to steal, beg or starve. Col Ne.berlaud, the
KnoE-Nothihg candidate for Governor, 'kind heart
ed" 'sWeet-souied" man, as he as called, makes no
complaint at this-in fact he has even favored the
exercise Of this power by the Legislature. But
when the Democracy propose to give the Legislature
the same power over the bauks-ihe great moneyed
aristocrsces Of the land his eloquent voice is heard
denouncing theprOpcsitOn illiberal unjust, ruin
Gus, outrageous moIstrous-in a word, he can find
no language strong enough 10 express his indigna-
ton and give uttersnee TO his feelings Of opposition
to such policy. But, while Col. Netherlaud has
the right to favor the banks in preference 10 the
people, the people have the right to favor Gov Har
ris in preference to Col Netherland and this right
they will exercise in August by eOnsigniug the lat
ter 20 an ignOble defeat
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-15

correspondent Who writes US from TenIOn. says
that almost every Opposition speaker 10 that
section Of the State is charging that TORBErT Co.
received 50 per copy for printing the Code, al
though STEVENSON 0wEN offered TO do the sane
work for $l.50per copy" We ASSURE our CORES
pendent that, from beginning TO end, hi, statement
IS false The Code Is the best executed aud cheap
est law book ever published in America 1t is a
book Of near LOO pages, and is printed on the
fines; article Of paper ever used for similar work
STEVENSON OWEN offered TO print the work, if il
did not exceed 800 pages, but on an article of pa
per greatly inferior to what was used for So 70 per
| copy. This at a pre- rata increase for a greater
number of pages, would have made the book, at
1000, cost %, per copy. The public printers
showed the Legislature that the offer of STEVENSON
OWEN was higher than they would be entitled to
receive, by law, under the contract and the effort
to take the work from them was not seriously
| pressed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-15
The ssOpposItiOn, on Gov. Harris.

We referred yesterday to the charge made by q
correspondent of the Opposition against Gov. HAIR
ais, Of inaccuraCy Of fact In statement of the
relative expenditures Of the Polk and Fillmore ad-
ministrstions. The same nUDFer contains an edi-
torial charge to the same effect which we proceed
to notice.
A statement made by Mr.. PEARCE, Of Maryland,
that prior to 1S49 the expenses of collecting the
revenue we're deducted from the gross receipts and
did not 20 into the expenses of the Government,
while after that date expenses had been exhib
tied in the accounts of annual expenditures Look
ing ct the Congressional GLOBE, we find that the de-
bate in which Mr.. PEABCE spoke was on q deficiency
6H OF So 000, 600 rendered necessary to pay debts
contracted by the Fillmore administration over and
above the amounts appropriated by law, These de-
iciencies, be it noted paid by the Pierce ad-
minstTstiOn, yet they should properly be added to
the expenses Of the Fillmore administration.
The article in the Opposition is mainly made up
from statements made by Mr.. PKARCE in q speech
in the Senste. That speech was replied to By the
Hon. SoLoN BoRLGED, then Senator from Arksn-
sss; and now one Of the editors OF an Opposition"
paper at Memphis. Our opponents must accept him
a authority, and he replying to the identical state
ments now made by the "OPpOsitioR," said:
The Senator takes up what charged as the ex-
penditures Of the present Administration fer last
year. Now, the Senator ought to have included, as
did, the whole three years of the Administration:
and If be had taken the average, as did he would
have found that it is strictly true as stated thai
the average expenditures Of this Administrator
for three years, exceed the average expenditures of
the administration Of Mr.. Polk during the ubois
four years Of his contin nance in office. nv ,bon,
81 OOO, 900 year-the average of Mr. Folks admin
istratiou being about $50, 600 OOO and the AVERAGE
Of this Administration about $40 0O0 600 a wear
cas assure s Senator that Imads proper dsdcfion
bT the items TO Vkieh he dudes; and sau aofupitb
standing, a during the three gears Of the a6niastra-
Of Mr. Polk rhen engaged an expensive 1car
spitA Nerieo, requiring the uH Of the Nary, and
sy large Of The Army lrea the gar aras cor
zied on IN foreign country, and at an extraordinary
rpezss his expenditures did equal e expenditures
Of tls present 5dmiaIstrGton By about 1900, 900 A
ear.
With regard to the public debt, and the amount
necessary 10 pay the installments upon the indeu-
nifty TO Mckee, under the treaty Of Guadalupe Hi
dalgo. deducted them from ~ estimate So far
as our common public debt is concerned, showed
By thereeOrd that duriug Mr. Folks administration,
larger snOuzt Of it had been paid than during the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-15

at-NA& 0oAN-NaEN
As bssring upon the next fresidsncy. ~s extract
the annexed from the letter Of Ion sc the Bal
timore Sun. The subject increases in inssrest and
aust, from The very nature Of the differences be-
tween the ccEtendins parties, become al-sobing in
8 shert time
The Democratic party Of the Empire State will
be united st the next Presidential election. There
is 10 doubt Of this, and they viii present no can
didae OF their Own. the names of Mr.. Dickinson and
Mr. Seymour being used only to designate divisions
in the party that may already be considered as
psst.
'sThe Republican party Of New York Is pre-em-
insntly the SSesrd party. Ii win have no future
existence except as the paItyof William h Seward
OF this ysgs may be we'll assured. Mr.. Seward
viii be the nominee Of the Republican party
for the next Presidency. If the Seward or
ganizaton Of New York be defeated in this, no Re-
publican nominee can obtain the vote Of the Re-
publicans Of New York, aud the Democratic nom:-
nee will carry the State.
"When MI. Seward left New York on his trip to
Europe, he assured his frisnds t6at he felt entire
confidence in the result efthe ext Presidential cleo
tion. He eutertained no doubt that he v .uld car
~ every n0n-savehOlding etste except California
| and Oregon.
eff nothing else should occur 10 prevent the fuS
fllnentof this prediction. il hiss already been rem
dered impossible by the Ohio State Court slave de-
eision. The effect of that decision is TO take the
| slave question out Of politics, and to cause the
abandonment Of that slave issue by the Republicans,
as individuals; AMI as patty men nothing else will
! be left for them The Republican party must,
therefore. meet The fate that befel the old Wing
party. 1t must perish with its Issues"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-15


Tas Washington States conclusiTely refttes the
falsshcod Of the 0ppositOnists, that LE4caEH ewes
his election to free-sOiI seatit Mt in virginiaa
faiaehoOd, By the way, which. We DO not suppose
snynsR ever believed That paper says, that, By the
census 1850 there we're Az 52s slaves in Virginia
The cOsnties that gsve LE7cHER 1,ojoritss, and ii
0hiekh sGinsdsU WISE By same census, had 2ss, Acc
sisyes The counties in which GoeeIS hadmsjoritiss
and gained over FLoURsoY, had 204, OBS slaves The
sO-called "semi-fres vest" where LErcHsR gsined
go largely, had 6O.e5s slaves. while that portion Of
the vest where GoeeIN's gains we're SO large hai
but TO- sos slaves. GceaIN's vote falls short O
FLouEEoT's. 0Ser-eObfdenee on the part OF thu
masses Of Democrats, and "swspping votes" b
Congressional ssPirans, caused the reduction Of thu
usual Democratic majority Ths strength of th,
Democratic party is In the much-abused northwest
They are slwsystr to their principles. The slav
cry issue had no real part in the contest On thi
question the people Of Virenaare snow and forsye
one and indiEisAbleu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-15

uressns Administrator. 70. let the Senator take
shs question In any sspsot hs plsssss ether in The
average as bpresented IT, or il the delail for each
one Of the year, and he viii End that The result
viii come out substantially as ! stated It. There
may be some $500 600 or $800 900 difference in one
year from what stated, one way or the other; but
assume here, with confidence, and am sure thu
position cannot be successfully controversial that
ne viii find, that in stating the comparative ezper-
ditures Of the administration Of Mr. Polk and Mr..
Fillmore will not have been found to vary far
from the exact truth, the figures upone Close ex-
animation viii show, BY much IS half million Of
dollars. The figures will show that the adninistrs.
ton Of Mr.. Fillmore, during time of profound
peace, deduetipg even the expenses which nov have
to be paid, which were incurred during the admin
istration Of Mr.. Polk, has expended $4,000 900 G
year more than the Administration Of Mr. Polk