davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06

s.M. PErrINouL & Co.. 1io Nassau st., and AFDarw
WIND 1888 Nassau st- New York. are authorized
Agents for that city. Advertisements and subscriptien
for the JouRNAL received at their Offices where the JorHN
AL will always be found on ile.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06
car TIme-LenvInr Fremont.

a Cleveland and Toledo Railroad
GOING HAsT. GOING WEST,
Mail Train. 81 AM Chicago Express. -224 m
N. Y. Express 80 "a Pm Telegraph EKp.-.-- e,2e Pm
On the Fremont and Indiana Road, for Fosors, daily
aHeept SuhdnYE at o'clock p. m.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

TUESDAY EVENING, May 9.--Council
met; present, Mayor Buckland; Recorder
Bartlett; Couucilmen Morgan, Morehouse
and D. Thompson. On motion, orders wero
drawn on the Treasurer, as follows: Roberts
&Sheldon, Sl2 80, NJ. Murphy, 50, E..
MCrath, So, D. Welsh, $3.50, L. Kecfe, 50,
Pat Dee, So, Thos. Moore, 50 B. Conner,
So, N. Moore, $3.50, John Kcefe, $40. J..
Lynch, 50, o. Lynch, $3.50, P. Keofc, 50,
P. Collins, $3.50 D. Caliahand, So.
1t appearing to the Council that the or
,dinance passed December IS, 1858, relating
to the election of Marshal is void, thcreup-
on the Council on motion proceeded to vote
Viva voee, for a Marshal, with the following
result: Bartlett, Morgan, Morehouse and D.
Thompson voted for VIM. Nyco, thercupon
tho vote being unanimous, w. Nyce was
declared duly appointed Marshal Of the
town of Fremont for the ensuing year.
1t being necessary to have funds to meet
the expenses daily occurring, on the vote of
Bartlett, Morgan, Morehouse and D. Thomp-
son, Morgan and Clapp were appointed a
committee and were authorized to nego-
tiate loan of $500 on ninety days for tbe
use Of tho corporation.
Recorder Bartlett presented an ordinance
relating to cleaning streets, alleys and lots,
which on motion was laid over until the
next meeting.
On motion, adjourned to meet this Fri
day evening, May 9, at o'clock.
Horace Greeley publishes the following
announcement
81 purpose taking trip westward this
season through Kansas and the alleged
gold region at the eastern base of the Rocky
Mountains, thence through Utah and the
Great Basin, to California, returning across
the continent or by the Isthmus as circum-
stances shall dictate. purpose to leave
this city on the 9th or 10th Of May, and TO
reach it on my return between the 10th and
25th of September. 1 shall try TO look in
on the first distinetively Republican Con
vention of the freemen of kansas, which
meets at Osawatamie on the 18th Of May,
and 70 start westward from Leavenworth or
Lawrence soon afterwaFd. shall also look
at Oregon, if time should serve.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06
PHTHHsIc, OR AsrHMA.-Tho

PHTHYsIc, OR AsTHMA.-Tho statament
given this month will be read with deep interest By all who
have endured the indispensable horrors Of Asthma E-
peeiAy does commend itself those who have be ved
that treatment may relieve, but eahaot e11s
Holmes tp., Crawford Co, o.. July 1857.
Dr.Tubba-Sir; Since childhood have been afflicted
WIN rhthysie or Asthma Ny mother before suffered
from tae same disease AZ grew older 1t became worse
paroxysms occurred ofener and were more
and severe especially so durug the winter season Aa
times little more than ordinary exeron caused violent
cough, and great OPPRESSION in breathing.
WINE the paroxysms lasted there wsa distressing
cough and constant agonsing struggle for breath being
a. times apparently upon the verge Of suocaton Very
little sleep could be obtained at such times and that little
while sitting In my chair Two years ago was induced
by the statement Of lady whom you cured of Asthma 10
make one more trial had little faith st that time partly
because had so often been disappointed and partly be-
cause others said could not get we'll The treatment
pursued under circumstances most unavorabe having
the care OF sick ends yet have been not only fully re-
eyed OF all symptoms Of Asthma but Of other affections
accomPSnyng have no cough now, but breathe freely
rest WELL and have good strength.
sUsAHA w. QUAINTAKcE
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06

A REwARD is OFFRRED-For the detec-
ton of any person counterfeiting, initiating,
or the vender Of ary such counterfeit or i'm
itation Of BERHAVE'S HOLLAND BIT
TIERS. The genuine, highly concentrated
Holland BitterS is put up in half-pint bot
lies only having the name of the propric-
tor, B. Page, Jr. blown in them, and his
signature around the neck of each and every
bottle
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06
Al Az RIEn-

On the Sd inst, by Rev. J. II. Walter Mr. JOSEPH E.
OTIS. and MARIA =. TAYLOR, eldest daughter OF Hon
s. Taylor, all of Milan.
Joy and happiness to young friends.
At the residence OF tho brides father Adams Seneca
county, May 4th, by Rev. A. b. Castle Mr. BoYp RoRK OF
Elkhart, Ind, and Miss JANE LEE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06
lob Printing.

All descriptions of job Printing neatly and eSpedi
tiously done and reasonable terms If you desire any
such work call at the Journal oFFIoE
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06
n E w
MILLINERY STORE.

(Over D. Belts L Cos store)
Wy would respectfully the Ladies' NJ Fre-
w mont, and vicinity that have commenced to re-
ceive our New Stock Of Spring and Summer Goods,
Bounets, Ribbons, Borders, Flowers, Head
Dresses, silks, StrGps, Caps aud TTi1sraines;
all Of the best kind, and at Low PRICES. We would
state that shall be in receipt OF goods sei-o
direct from New York. and shall keep all kinds Of mil
iney goods from the very best to the cheapest TO be had
Bleaching done by process which makes old Hats 10
look good as whom We make charge for trim
ming when the goods bought ofus Also Dresa and
Basque making and cutting from the LateHt Fashions BY
Madam Briggs celebrated art Nnd an wort warranted
Persons from the country will do well 70 call on US be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. A. S. KINGSBURY.
Fremont April s, 1859.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06
saIe of RenIE.tnta

Sale Of Real Estate BY order Of Court
0N the 9TH day of May, 1859, at 2
XIoeoek p NJ viii be sold at the door OF the Court
hUuse IN Fremont sandusky County State Of Ohio the
real estate as property of John Myers deceased
nlot No. 293 as numbered the plat Of the original
town Of Lower Sandusy known as The property wherein
eneumbered by dover. 49,
Also the west half Of niot No $50 In the village Of
and appraised al $500 's
IERNs OF down. third in months
ana in one Deferred payments on interest
secured by mortgage.
d. CAPPER
..,,, 80, admir- Of John Myers, deceased.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06
ORNAMENTAL WORK

NJ 0 w is the time to improve your
Grounds with Grape Vine Arbors, TrelIis and Lat
Hce work Ornamental and plain Easements for Fruit
April 3. MCGEE & HAYNES
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06
Fremont and Sand1
EMPLOYMENT.

QS0 A MONTH, AND ALL EXPENSES PAID. AN
eDtlU AGENT is wanted in every town and county In
the United ats to engage in respectable and easy
sness by which the above profits may he certainly eaz
ed. For further particulars, address DIR. J. HENRY
WARNER, corner Broome and Mercer Streets New York
City enclosing one postage stamp. 52mo6.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06

ES- ANDERsoN's VEGETABLE ELIXIR is
medicine that should be in every family. See advertise
nent in another column. 32yl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06
PHILADELPHIA. Nav 4.

HITHuVIFHT'i OIuy r.
The Peoples Ticket was elected to-day
by an average majority of $500 votes. The
same party have majority in both branches
of the city Council.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06
New YoRK MERcURY FOR April 30

where the hs Of these sparkling popular sketches
will be found.
AS other American has ever Travelled so extensively
as BAYARD TAYOR and other traveller things
with the eyes America need further euogze the
value Of these ennations of his mind and observation
the reading public. II is sufficient say that they will
greatly enhance the character that the Mercury
ever and that has rested upon many
causes, some Of the most important OF which may be
med up a follows:
Tho MERCURY employs literary talent than any
The MERCURY pays more and higher prices for that
talent, than any other paper.
The MERCURY Is constantly announcing new, start
ling and brilliant attractions to Its already unryGed fund
of attractions.
The MERCURY Is illustrated by F. o. c. barley, Esq,
the greatest artist Of this century aud his beautiful pic
lures are thus brought within the reach Of the public
The MERCURY Is tho oldestand most firmly established
literary journal In America.
The MERCURY, during the twenty-one years Of its
prosperous existence has published greater number Of
popular original tales romances aud sketches than all
its imitators combined.
The MERCURY must be TO be appro related and We
are fully determined to make its familiar house
hold word, with every family in the land.
The MERCURY isior sale by all news dealers and book
sellers ia every part Of the country and sbsciptonsAre
Received Tor It at every Postofhce.
twill be seen irOmsthe foregoing announcement that
the Mercury for April a0th 1859 will be excellent nam
Der Ior subscribers TO date their subscriptions from
for tb Five copies, ts Eight copies si2 with gratis
extra copy for the gettsr up Of the club. Address,
CALDWELL, SouTHwoRTH & WHITNEY,
frorriotors Of the New York Mercury,
lSWS 22spruee Street New York city.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06

NOW IUTh, NHy 2
Decrease in loans, $4S6,lo5; increase in
specie, S26l $50; do. in circulation, $ll,-
$50; do nett deposits, co., 4,224 totals specie,
$26,319,604.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06
s.THE SWAMP FOX.,

from the immense ingenuity of his and devices
for misleading and dcceivng the enemy, his thorough
knowledge of the woods forests fields and swsmps his
native region where he and his gallant band perfect
ly at home while their enemies became lost and bewder
ed in the abyrnthne Of underground and
The story above announced is true reflex Of those
scenes and times and its talented author has most vvidy
portrayed, therein the many exciting incidents and
cdents of tenacious and ndefagablo struggle for iber
ty pursued under the most adverse circumstances Ev
chapter is reete with exciting md interest
historically accurate, hut with sparkling web Of poetry
woven through it, which makes il at brilliant sto
ry and verucous record. The strongywrtten descrip-
tons Of events-the ambuscadethe sudden sortie-the
night atackthe wild charge and repulseare all won
derfu as examples Of wordpaintDg, and equally true to
the actual facts.
In addition to to these of herosm and lofty dAr-
ing, the swamp Fox is not without the gentle charm
OF story for the working and the effects of the ten
der passion depicted in its pages truly and artis
cny the rendering the tale perfect
picture oe and character in the Days Of the Revolution
which cannot fail to appeal to the admiration and CRAFTY
the taste ofecy reader who has spark of true patriot
ism in his soul.
The peculiar power and interest with which the gifted
ruthor, George Albany, Esq, describes the thrill
ing period is guarantee Of the excellence this truly
magnificent Historical Romance The vivid delineation
Of character the depth ofhought the fascination of STYLE
the picturesque beauty OF desert pon and in word the
power language he commands all combine to render
him of the most brilliant writer's Of age while his
great appreciation Of and sympathy with the pioneers
the cause ofunversal liberty give him grasp OF Revou
onary subjects possessed by very few others. This has
enabled him. in the Scamp For to exhibit the life and
adventures of
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06
noun or uONOR-ApRIL.
Grand Lodge I. o. Or.

Total Receipts on Subscription for April 80. 500
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-17

There is nothing with locke r"rss than the prEs-
lice which originated in 1897 and continued until
prohibited by law in 1871, by which portion Of
the Senators recsiVsT. what was called eOnstrue-
tive mileage" Fat is, pay for journey it was
known they never made, and which they did not
pretend - hsys made. At the close Of Che regular
SESSION Of 1s50-51, an extra session Of the Senate
was found necessary, to act on business laid over
at the regular session. soLAS BoRLAND was then
Senator from Arkansas, and JEREMIAH CLEMENS
Senator from Alabama. Without having left the
city or travelled mile these gentlemen charged
and received mileage as follows: SoLAN 'BoLAND,
1920 miles, Sls0s SO. JEEEMIAH CLEMENS, 2s00
miles, 5000 CO. These gentlemen are now editors
of the Faeaifs. With such experience, we frankly
scknovledg ether capacity to write of corruption
and plundering Of the Government" and the test
moDy of ga distinguished Democratic Senator" is
snpeTauous The gentlsmen in question are now in
search of pure party, where all such things shall
| be impossible. May they fad it!
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-17

efHWe hear of man in this county who says he
will nj vote for Mr. Netherland becsuse he voted
some % years ago against the pony law. Does this
manknOW that Gen. Harris while in congress, voted
against allowing the Mexican soldiers eight dollars
g month while he WAS receiving So day for his
services ?-GoOhsvAs Times.
Col. NETHERLANDS vote in 1884 against sX-
empting the Farmers horse and pillow and the Me-
chauic's tools from execution, is bearing heavily
upon him everywhere. His vote in 1856 to repeal
the law securing to the mechanic his tools of trade,
ma2ifests settled hostility TO the interests Of
labor, and the people not Wlingto endorse such
sentiments.
The charge against Gov. Harris, contained in the
above paragraph from the Times. has been manufac'
tured ard circulated as an Offset to NETHERLANDS
votes against the exemption laws The utter false
mood of the charge has been exposed By Gov. HAR-
RIs, by appeal to the public records IL has been
exposed in the columns of nearly every Democratic
paper in the State, and man who values bis rep
utatOn for caudOF and intelligence viii venture to
repsati
Gov. FARMS never vO'sd against any proposition
intended to benefit the soldiers of the Mexican war
or any other war. He votsd against a bill TO 10
crease the standing army in time of profouud peace,
and pay the new recruit more than the old war worn
soldier
Let Col NRTHERIAXD aud his organs cling to this
charge if they choose, II will ipjare nobody but
AsaIslVss,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-17
GROCERIES.
ELECTION OF ATTORNEY GENERAL AND
REPORTER FOR TIE STATE.
iunelt-d,tw&wlyr

URsUANT to Instructions from the Governor of the sata
WILTON Saturday the thday Of August open hold
al the vacancy oeesiOnea BY the resignation John 7.
The following persons have teen appointed JUICES Clerks and
Receivers Of for said election their several Wards and
Precincts Whre Tacarcies have been left, the recsYs
district No l. Is, Ward Judges-e Jones' John COlts-
John Beatty Rscsvel-J N. Hobbs; clerks-J. J. Everett
ID Ward. Julges-T. J. Halle, W L. Towns.ad, NJ NJ.
Aonohan ReceiTer-W P Downs Clerks-John d Sloan, r
3iWarI. Judgas-L. u Lanler, B. g. Weller. W. L. BOYD
ReeeiSer-John Reddick ClerksJas A. Mclaughlin V. B.
Ward Judges-JOhn W Martin j. W. F.its, B. H. Brown;
Judges--D. +. Carter Mason Ysnnoy j. p Col.
man ReeeiVer-Csnon Tucker ClerkJohn H. Ourrey, H.
9th Ward. Judges 10 Francis Thos W. Chiffon. v A.
Baugh Receiver As W. Pyle; Clerks-Wn Minton NJ L.
9TH Ward. Judges-wm A. Davis Isaac Paul, John cOrbtt
ReceTeT-Wn H. White; ClersJOhn MeKeen, John Tanks.
9Th Ward. Judges-wm. HARRISON c. II Concsr, NJ C. Cot
ton; ReceVer-J C. DObson, ClerAsPsrck BunkA George
District Nos Judses-JOhnJ COrley, t. N. Patterson, W.
District No. ;. VIM. D. Philips, Gesrge W Charlton Taos J.
Mana; Receiver--Wm. Dobeon
District No 4Thos B. Page Eea1er Hamilton, W c. bod
District NO;5. judges-wm. E. Cartwright, J. K Edmond
SON. J. J. D Shumate. Receires-R. O. Rove
District No 6. Judzes-JoeI A. Battle, W. n B. GanbIl;
RsseVer--Joel A. Battle.
District No T. Judges-JOhn D. HOpe W. K. WAR; JAs Ra-
gan; Receiver-W. Z. Briley.
District No g. Judges-W c. Ramsey Daniel Carmask Jas
-
District No. 9. Judges-W. H. Hagans, Thos B. johnson
| Andrew Gregory; Receiver-W, z. Lucas
District No 10 Judges-Sam. Manning W. P. HardoEJ
Hawkins; EeceFer-John C. Barrow
District No. H. Wm Edmundson, Henry Compton, Allen
| Cotton; Receiver Vim. Cotsn.
District No. IL. Judges-Jesse Jordan Wu E. Watkins
/ JOs!1. Rece7sr-Aris Brown.
District No. H. Jddges-Jas L. Greer h l. Porch Shelton
| Dsmoss Receiyer-W. G. Smith.
District No Is JudgesJOhn g. Prchard, Thos J. Allison
/ Joel Mays; Reeever-Moses Greer
District No 70 Julges-N, hobs0n, Q. White, s. II
Peach: ReceiTerJsnes Russsl; Clerks-as Lindsey Jas
| TrablS Brown.
District No, 10 Juigss-W. II. Hanblin, W. B. Hudson
| John Taylor; Receivsr-Jack Gee.
District No. e.. judges VIM c. Hall W. ~ DismukeS Jns
| II. Cartwright; Rece VIM. Lutoa.
District No 81 Jas. Marlborough J. W. BaoRe W. B. RW
| ing BsSeivef D 7. Lanler.
District Me- p. JudgssGeo. Gill; G. ". Walker Gilber
A2-shal; Receiver-AOd Shaw.
District No. .. Judge-B F. Drake Ealson, vii
| Iiams Observation-Disclosures II. Hyde.
District No 81 udges-J q. D. Carney, Thos Bysor Ed
| Graves; Receiver G'une Garrett
| JANIS N. HINTON,
| juuel74d Sheriff OF Davidson County
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-17

friend informs US that the last offer of STEVEN
son & OWEN for printing The Gods was less than
we Supposed. Our paragraph yesterday vas writ
ten from recollection of the first bid. Bat all
thu: We considered it necessary to say, was, that
the Legislature with ell the facts before them, By
large majority, rejected the proposition of Messrs
STEVENSON & OWN, and decided that the Public
Printers we're eDttltdto DO the work by their elec
tioo, and on the Terms fixed by law; that they thus
executed and hare been paid fer tho work that i.
is the cheapest aud best executed Law bOok ever
pruteI il this country. The Pablie Printers put
ia bid, aud we're nat competitors Of Messrs Str
vESsox OwEs. These are the material points in
the case.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-17
rhs Exc u,ptiOn Lawr.

The Memphis Engaa rs has tcu0d mares nest
Il hiss discovered Ihet a. The us, session Ct the
Legislature, the Exemption laws were passed, and
that few Democrats voted against thsml
This is the truth Of the matter:
At the last session Of the Legislaturethe Judicis
~ Committee reported "a bill (No. 10Y TO amend
aud reduce into one The several scs the subject
Of the exemption of property from execution sDS
attachment" Tho bin was stated by Mr.. r5UL-
LOCK, member of the committee, " to be, with
the exception of extending zhe exem2 on one gun
IN the hands of evay man 0er ssblssn years Of sgs
nearly identical with tlIe laR now in force. II was
the object Of the con. aistee tsaid Mr. BU1LocH) TO
eOndense and briAg together the whole law upon
this subject and there is no change except So 1
have stateta and in extending the projections alike
to ell leads Of families whether engaged in agricul
turs not" See Legislative Union and American,
page Sc.
The effect of vote against the bill, was to let the
exemption laws remain IS they were, without
amendment In the House 50 Democrats voted for
the bill, aud s against it. 1t passed the Senate,
receiving the votes Of Democrats and Know Nc
things; Democrats aud Know Nothipgs voting
against it, preferriug the laws as they stand
Such are the facts Of The case There was nc
attempt to repeal those benefcent exemption laws
against which Mr.. NETHBRLAND had voted. TIT
object was to conIeuse all the exemption LAYS int
one act; and some slight changes having beer
made, aad some additional exemptions having beer
voted down, few Democrats and few Know Noth
ings voted against any alteration Of the laws, al,
. to let them stand as they were. II there an,
merit in the act, as the Eaqziycr contends, ard a
: we do not deny, it belongs to Democrats; for bot
in the Senate and House. majority of all who vote
, for it we're Democrats. On the other hand, thos
who voted against the bill did net vote against tn
7 exemption laws, but simply against GDy change i
70 those laws.
" Such IRE the devices by which it Is hoped /
. shield Mr. NBrHERLAND from the effect, of his vet
% against the exemption lave. lie voted against
empting the last pOw hoe, horse, sc of the farme
II being the head Of family, from execution, th
10 tools Of the mechanic. And when, in spite of h
u vote, bill passed exemItng those articles, he vots
1T at the next session 10 repeal much Of the Law
Il exempted the mechanics tools Our business
"a with him, for these votes If the Enquirer thinh
a that it can justify these votes by showing that
ie the last session. six Democrats voted against
t lending the exemption laws t. gun in the hsn(
= of boy Of eighteen years, why ii is greatly mist
"a ken. When either of the gentlemen who gave tn,
vote is candidate for Governor we will discuss TIL
s question In the mean time, our dealing is vii
: JOHN NETHERLAND, and his votss,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-17

The Leaders of the Tennessee Opposition are great
favorites with the AbolitiOnis!s HORACE GREELEY
recommends JOHN BELL to the observation-disclosures in
Kansas as their candidate for the Presidency, and
ascribes call honor to EMEBsoS ETHERIDGE and
WN. CuLLon" for their opposition to the Kansas
Nebraska bill. He SHOULD have Included in his Gu
logy BUdG, the Opposition candidate for the lie
gisature in Giles county, and TAYLOR, late OppOs-
ton candidate for Congress in the Pirs: District,
both of whom voted with RBLL, ErHEEIDOE, snd
CULLOT on that question.
If the favor of the AbOitionists be 3 rscommen-
dation, Mr.. ErHERIpdE has many claims TO tie sup
port Of his constituents. The most recent testimo-
moaal of esteem which he has received from the
Black Republicans vas the adoption of his slave
trade resolution into the platform Of that party in
Pennsylvania st their last State Con TentiOn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-17

Speaking of the Virginia election, the CaOkeville
Taes, says:
"The Democrats claim il as a victory on their
part. a poor, lame victory We should think-aud
jus; about such victory we achieved in the
Mexican war; over weak, imbeoile nation, with q
loss Of thousands of citizens and Soldiers who
either fell in battle persisted by disease together
with an expense of millions Such victories are not
10 be eByied."
The Opposition will never cease to repire at Dem
ocralic victories The triumph Of American arms
ami Democratic principles vii continue in spite Of
the efforts of their euemies at home and abroad,
aud the glory Of such victories is not diminished BY
the fact thst The en;my is weak and imbeeile
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-17
OpnosIIfon ELhicr.

The legislation of the 34th Congress, of which
She Opposition had majority il the House, re-
quirsd an expenditure Of ssvsuty-tEO millions from
the treasury. The Opposition papers NOW think
Mr. BUCHANAN ought not to have paid it. They
ceAsure the President because he would not rehu-
diate debt which thSir party created. They are
90 accustomed to repudisting their obnoxious acts
that they expect every body else to rePudate them
alaa