davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-29
Nashrllle nIarksI, ,Iareh Is.

ToBACCo-Ths sales Today amount to 81 hhds as follows
A. Hamilton sold IS $780, 4e5, 49, AS Ais, 4sO
4s5, a5 4s5 44O 20 $780, SIS, SEQ 30 IS, SEQ,
Geo, ESQ., CO. 90 7.O %, 75O Fisher, wheess
Co. 5hhds at AS $50, 95, 700, and ZOO.
Tobacco ready within range the following quo
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-29
O'meara,

WI Ill stand again at Stable miles east Of ESa
Wv Gallatn, Tenn at S12 for $50 HY5r11
for blood mares. 0MEARA get by imported ty~tHH
Glencoe out OfCoton, by imported Lsvahan, and u ~
she ont OF the imported Gallopade. Thus wiz
0eara exactly the blood of the nvncbe Riga
DOOM differs nothing from the famous Reel colts
sold fold $780, except that 0eara has, addition
Reels blood, the cross Of old Leviahan.
nh2a-tW2W. 7 BARRY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-29

There sales Smiths Of 100 hhds, Nc
Clures Of IS hhds, Red River Landing this Of II
hhds at about previous prisand at Tces Wednesday Of
l04 hhd, advance, which may be enoed at q to &c b.
We quote from last sales LuEs to SIC; Leaf Js to 9e. Our
quotations the those of New OTleanswhch has
occurred than in she past two
PROFESSIONALISM receipts Of continue light, but
peto Unite ddemand that exists for the article. We
quote hog round sz9s, Shoulders 7c Hams s@se, and
Clear Sides lOz9lo<c, from wagons From store <9c ad
vance quotations is demanded.
Lard is in moderate request at IO9i0c, for prime, in
good shipping packages
CORNTe receipts Of Corn continue LIBERAL and purchasers
readily pay &c per busAe and furnish sacks Corn does not
te be the west anticipated but few week
ago. The the receipts Chicago MP theeih ins
year the by COO
bushels The Openngo navigation will, is thought throw
very large upon the market, which may prices
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-29
CEETIFaCATEs OF PAOzAGEs Willie sold a


IN ORDERING TICKETS Or CERTIFICATES Please
Enclose money address for Tickets ordlred OF
receipt which they forwarded BY mail Purchasers
have ending any figure they may designate
The List Of Drawn and Prizes will
charers Immediately after the drawing.
Purchasers will please write their signatures plain,
give their Post Office, County and State.
Remember that every Prize is drawn and payable full
witheutd deduction
prizes OF 81 900 and under, paid Immediately after
the draRinoter prizes at the usual time Of thirty lays
Notice TO COrreSpOndents-Those who prefer not
sending money BY mail, the ADAMS EXPRESS CON-
PANY whereby money for Tickets in Dollars andc
upwards at risk and erpe8e from ans city,
where they have Office The money mus2
be enclosed in Government POst Oce Stamped Eaceepe'
c the Express Company canuo. receive them.
All communications strictly confidential.
Orders for Tickets Certificates by Nail Express be d.
rected
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-29

I'm YOR & C0.
No. So Union street,
MISS BRE0sER,s NBNV tVORK.

FAra AND DAtsHrks 1y Fredfsa rrezer snshor Of Tie
NeShhors, Mia. etc, conf .es p tdidIre
NJ Writer living her Ia eertnr h71e
and hone people watch make G0iishf Vicar = Wateaie
popular win an classes % re1d-rs.-Sssltts -.ffae
RosE WkRErScTOx: the Dlge fi.tare, ~ Dln
game, author Of Mysteries Of Threc Cities ~ r sle ~
JOHN YORK & CO.
FTlHE AnEHFCAN RLNANaG AND EtF-
posory Of Useful KloEleise ne yc.s l-9 frsse ~
mhi3 JOHN E0aE b Co
E0DEE,S LADIES asaDk AND PETEE-
8ha0 ''-'S'-''''A g Al'''' e. ~ soHx YORK.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-29


Regular Nashville and Memphis Weekly
Packet
FOR RADUCAHs CAIRO AND MEMPHIS.
FTNIIE splendid packet J. G. CLINE, ELLIOTT, -
Master. will leave above, Tuesday, the sIIa1slS
18th inst at O'clock, P. NJ. The Cline is the only -
boat the Memphis trade For freight passage, apply
board or to A L. DAVIS, Agents.
mh29 A. HAMILTON.
FOR CINCINNATI.
YENHE splendid passenger steamer WEN0NA,
Barcklay, Master, will leave this day, at - seN
o'clock P. NJ. -
mhe9-lt H. H. HARRISON, Agent.
FOR LOUISVILLE.
TUNHE light draught regular packet steamer TEN -
PEST, d. g. PARR Master, will leave as above elsasf
and all intermediate landings Tuesday, the 2gth, -
o'clock For freight passage apply board to
mh2y-lt II. II. HARRISON, Agent.
FOR PITTS BURG.
TENHE fine passenger steamer MELR0sE, RO-
gers. Master, will leave for the above and lsa4pSHss
ali intermediate landings, Wednesday, the both
u o'clock NJ. For freight passage apply board to
mh29 II. Ii. HARRISON, Agent,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-29
FOR MEMPHIS,

FOR MEMPHIS.
TENIIE fine passen ger steamer, L B A. PURGrsoS,
Master, will leave WEDNESDAY, the Both sIeS-AA
instant, at 70 O'clock, NJ. For freight orpassage,
apply o board
mhg7.-lt A. HAMILTON Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-29
NEW BOOKS.
5usf EEcHvEp BY
HAGAN & Join son,

HA G An & 1OH IN SON,
No. UNION sTREEE.
The WITCHES Of New York. ~ Dosssoss
Maiof fherp's Scenes n Arkansas
swamp Doctors Adventures rs South wet
wild sports in tae Par west q 6srnsn rsaV-ssr;
Fashionable Lie By Mary Easirasn;
ne spss q Il B sSss y - g. N'ais'
The L'des Manual Of Fancy ana 0rnarenl4 Erlfe for.
Quaint Sayings and p0iHss eonseras La,el, isey. nr
IN and Around staub0ai- By M riorasy;
Palestine, Past and Presents Eith siencis Lier1y ana
Hada in Syria TbFss Tsrs n Jsrusiiaa- Ey Sara
Ths Esrth aas ne World or. Geology ~ Hais siasna
T ne -Four sis's,s; By Ms "a srsqss
Mary Gsnsorth; or.,ae gorbldsn uassse ~ REYNOLDS.
HAaAN JoHSssz.
II Bass Nos Of al ss Nasalass ir.e ss ls b! Jss.,
WEEKLY FAPEstS-
Received regularly BY HAsAA A JoliSs5a;
Mercury, hailoa' ftetarsl',
EAveriy, Fias Of car Uaisn,
Gieasoa's Line Of taills sa'p,
Portess spirit Of he Time,
PhilaaslpAa Fsealag Pssi.
Ihe Constellation,
The National poIce earstts,
The Country Gentleman,
Besie's Budsstai Fun,
The Yankee N0ions,
The Nick Max,
Gus Musical Frienf.
Single aubers sold and sen on ~ Of s aho7s
Periodicals, ~ HAGAN Z JOHNSON.
mis- uhinn street
Yankee Notions Tor Mmch
Our Musical Friend, vita all IRE tacs nrutrrs,
lust received By HAGAN 4 J0HNSeN,
(tODEY LADIES' BOOsI,-lhg ARA Aunss5Iast
Sle sesii sSss~ HAGAN JoirSs0x.
MAGAZINES FOR APisEi-
HA AN a Jon sen.
No. 8 E-Y10N STREET,
VTAvE Just received GODET's LkDg'S Bo0E aa PErEE-
n SONS LADIES' NATIONAL MAHAAi Z Cor .trrl- Ter
szleby uAGAN & Johnson,
nh2s 40. fnoa Street.
Mugazi -ses for APrli.
THE ATLANTIC RiONTEELE-
THE KNECKERBOCKER.
DICKENS HOUSEHOLD yTOfSEzS-
THE la DIES AMERICAN MAGAZINE
PETERSON,s LADIES, NATIONAL aIAGA
ZINE.
GODEE'S LADX,S BOOK.
Just received By
mh96 HaGAN &~JoENSGN
A VARIETY OFNEESPAF F.EsS "a 81 gsE.-
"A eeivef by mhs8 hAGkN & 4OHff1N.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-29
WOOD, EDDY & CO., Augusta, Georgia.
or WOOD, EDDY * co., Atlanta, Georgia.
or WOOD, EDDY & Co., Wilmington, DeIa.

II Estof be numbers drawn from the wheel, with
Of prize that each is entd will Be pub
isd after yery drawing, in the following papers-Augusa
Ga.) Constutjonslist, Mobile Rgis, Nashville Gazette New
Weekly Day Book, Richmond Dispatch, Paudiug ss
Clarion mh23
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-29

y Z. Nag1ushs -. Pafrck and lios. ?. NhfaHsn
10y deces q The County CONT 81 Davidson cs1y, reu-
derci IN the above az he July 49, and renew
ca AZ March terra, 1859, win o1er Tor sale a. &c Court.
In Nashville, Saturday the - DAY az Art net
lot ground fronting jfeoton the rl- d % Norh
Market Street, Nashville, and running lack towards coiss
street % an alley. upon which is a frame house
TEFMs-One third viii be reIgni irln aud ~ llece on
ak ard twelve months credit Notes With security re 90 enl
SEA sroperty bongsto the estate Of Thos a4ue. dsd
Prs Zee s. j. r. CUEAfifAt. g. A y.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-29
GRIsHArT q HUFFAKEEs.

GRISHAEI g. HUFEAsAEAs.
Csuocessors to Smith, Love & Col
WHOLESALE GROCEES
Forwarding and Commission Merehants.
s. NAREEr srsEETs
Nashville, Tennessee
~ III pay Cash Tor all Articles Of Prolrcs-.li
-dtW&Wiy
WETE are now Ia receipt o. large and welt ss.ori socs
w Groceries, Liquors &c to Wic We iuviiq ne attention
Sugars.
go hhas Louisiana; 100 bss BAIT. crusdn au1 PoEf
50 boxes Loaf; %. h5is s. Loes 60 20
800 BAGS Nes iItleaus Rio;
80 d. Choits Baltimore.
HiOlnsses.
us barrels CHI Zee Reboilel:
80 = do Do do
100 barrels Pixies Dean's and ChanaTih's WHIST ~ -
400 do Bourbon, Rye, houongaheis and criia GA ne
serve WHISKY;
800 do Country made, Lincoln Kobeftsonf adj;
IS pkgs Domestic BrladYs
8 pkgs French DO
g % Ginger, Baokberry and Cherry Do
do Holland Gin;
IS casks Port Wins5
p bbls Sweet Malaga Vine
S pkgB Old Janaica Aumi
Suudriess
90 ss5s; s.. caass'' E Is s ssss T0e'''ssa Fi'
80 an 60 DO do 30 chests Greco rnd Blstr -
Also. good assortment o. Pepper Sriee Giner, Soda
wanted 10000 bushels Dried kruif.
oct9-dtEEWly GitIeIA8 & HrFFAfBE-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-29
RANGES RANGEsit

A. COOPER heEs respectfully 70 es ths ATTENTION of his
D. friends and the public Egusry- uft be ias ben
pointed the sole agent 10 Nashville Cor r. r. AiuEt's
Ceie Drated Cooking Range admitted ~ ADJ TO De-
superior oauything yet o1ereis psu Al re rc
1su Tor percg he cunarr arr III all ts lTsrshs. ring
also great eoouolsr o. fle, ant IN ati ccalgrt
stands anEiyaisi Give e1 ani uflle gou-seires.
H. A. COOPER. Arllt- Plumber, &C.
No. Market Street. Nashville. Tenn
Menntarturer % Copper, Tin gnd sheet Ire Ware. DEAL
in all kinds Of Stoves Baths Closets. Wss hos, g..
mhil-d6n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-29
dAULDING ANDERSON, CHURCH ANDERSON,
Lebanon, Tenn AashTiHs. Tenn.
r. & C.. ANDERSON,
WHOLESALE GROCERs, PRoDuCEAND
MMISSH MERCIEANTS,
DEALERS IN
RRANnIES. WINES. WHISK Y. Nc..

IN
BRANDIES, WINES, WHISKY, &c,
ALSO,
duce, of Every Description,
Corner Of College and Broad sts.,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
VNTE receipt Of large we'll stock of
Wv Groceries, Liquors. &C. 10 which We invite the attention
the ade.
SUGARS. 16O boxes Chewing Tobacco, all
100 bids Louisiana Sugar all grades Va brands,
grades, 150t kegs White Lead,
81 bbls n. Z. and Baltimore 10 do Shot, all sizes,
Crushed Sugar, 90 do Bar Lead,
IS bbls Y Loaf and Powder ID de Mason Backing,
ed Sugar, 5iObags fine Salt,
COFFEE. 1000 bbls Kanawha Salt,
100 bags choice Baltimore Coffee 70 boxes quart TASKS,
go bags choice New Orleans 25 do pint q pint esks
mOLASSES. LI0GoiSS.
20 choice ReOiled Moasses so bbs Smiths old Reserved
go !. bbs choice Rehoied 90 Whisky,
60 kegs Golden syrup. s. bbs old Bourbon Whisky,
SDRDR1ESs So do old Rye Whisky.
600 boxes Star Candles, 25 do Monongahsla do
100 do TalloW do 200 90 Pixies Mannolia do
Us do Baf Soap, 800 do Tenn pure white
$50 do Ground Pepper, 7s do Newsoms do
so do do Spice, co do old Fort andCOrnd
% do DO Genger, % do old Port and Malaga
O5 do sup Carb Soda, Wines,
IS do indigo all sizes, q bhls am Gin,
l2 casks Carb Soda, dc Holland de
do Aadder Il do old Cognac Brandy,
IS DO spies, s baskets Champagne Wine,
" terces Rice, $50 bbl Cider VINEGAR.
100 dCz Painted Buckets ll9 doz Brooms,
IS do Washboards, 9OO,CSO assorted Cigars,
g. nests Tubs, 30 boxes Smoking Tobacco,
Together vita many other articles such usually kept in
the Grocery line.
fee6f P. & G. ANDERSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-29

q u a 3 a > "A N 4 ~ q :
DURR Moncs Of all szs on hand male 10 order, emEt
4 Mills Nl Spiudles, Mil Gearlng Boiling Cloth o. eil
Dutch anchor brand, bstug hoistn and regulating
screws, wire picks and plaster Paris and imported from
the manufactures which enables 10 eel best articles at Low
prices.
Being practical Mechanic thoroughly understanding the
theory and practice Of milling operations, Aers and MIL
wrighs find their interest my stock and
prices before purchasing All goods sold By warranted to
give satisfaction.
All orders and communications promptly attended.9.
p. NJ RYAN,
Cor College and Broad sts., Nashville, Tenn.
mhIe-Ikt william.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-29
-FUNEnA1 rNDERTAhEn-
A. RFvA& co.

NEBSSRs. A. RIYA CO. direct importers Of Wine, Cog.
LFk nag, Braneies, Domestic aud Havana Cigars have
moved Market street, No 50, door Wasou House
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-29
RAINS BROWN,
DRUGGISTS AND PRESCRIFTBONESTS,

7. D. RAINS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-29


NEILLET SEED for sale at
IVf mhI6. RAINS & BROWN.
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-05
The Next Census.

Some of the Southern members of Con-
gress urge that the next census shall be con-
fined simply to an enumeration of the peo-
ple-that the information and statistics shall
be ignored. The Albany Journal in its way
puts the real objections of the Southern
members into paragraph, thus:
s.The census is not gratifying document
to the STAKEHOLDER. He reads there that Free
States are thrifty and prosperous. He reads
that his own acres are barren. His harbors
deserted. His churches of stunted growth.
His schools decayiug. His colleges feeble.
His factories scanty and poor. His shipping
nowhere. His paupers abundant. He reads
how the finest tropical regions, coming
under his sway, remain swamps and wilder
ness, while under the magic hand of free in
dustry, rugged Northern 'tdeserts blossom
like the rose" He reads unpleasant con-
trasts under the head of 'thushels to the
acre. and inhabitants to the square mile"
He reads ugly facts under the head of ''per-
sons unable to read and write" He reads
there, in short how he is shifting his own
land with curse, while his neighbors are
crowning theirs with blessing. And what
is worse, all the world reads it there. as
well as he. He has good reason for not wan
ting another census printed.
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-05
Government and the Great west.

-#-
The Washington Uaion recently publish
ed an interesting article on the results which
must necessarily accrue from the gold dis
coYeries of Kansas. After recapitulating
some of the more prominent advances OF
the last fifteen years, the Union says,
+ This new turn Of events imposes new OBJ
legations upon the federal government. 1t
is not unlikely that fifty thousand people
will enter the western portions of Kansas
and. Nebraska during the present year.
They will establish government. They viii
require mail facilities; for they will be citi-
zens of the United States, engaged in lawful,
and we trust profitable industry, contribu-
ting indirectly their share into the federal
treasury. All these things are lessons to
Congress, relating to the future of the great
West, precipitating the consolidation of all
our continental interests and looking to an
early occupation, of the whole country by
our people. 9iss Y III 5sr a 81 easo- -
The construction OF railways, bringing
the Mississippi to the Missouri river, has
annihilated the fifteen hundred miles inter
vened between the Atlantic coast and the
Great Plains, and opened the latter to emf
grafton and settlement. 1t is full time that
these events should begin to exert their in
huence upon the Legislative mind of the
country. Nothing that is done in this way
can be taken back. The current, gather
ing strength and majesty, will move on till
its great mission shall be performed in the
complete conquest of the whole interior of
the country. f-e r-as s---. r.-.
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-05
JOB PRINTING.

The Office of THE KAEzAs Nrws Is fusniShed
With complies assortment Of the newest stvles
Of Type, Borders Fleurishess Cnts, Cards, Fancy
Papers. ColOred Inks, Bronze, DC, enabling the
proprietor 70 pint CIRcuzARss CGaDsr CszsasnczrEs
OF SfoCx, DEEDs, PosrERs, and all osher kinds of
Jos PRINTING, IN manner unsurpassed in the
country Psrtie1lsn atssntien paid 10 Prihtine
all kinds of Blanks. Orders for work promptly
attended 70 when aeesnpanied Rith CASH "Ex-
cKLsIuRSS is our metto..-,.s-z.T - esssssssog
BLANK WsfFanty and vMossssge Deeds, Beads,
Execudons, Simmons, Subpenas, Attaekments,
eognIzances, etc, constantly on hand.
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-05


READING The ScRIPTuREs.-The atten-
tive and repeated reading of the Bible, in
small portions every day, leads the mind to
habitual meditation upon subjects of the
highest interest to the welfare of the indi-
vidual in this world, as well as prepares him
for that hereafter to which we are all destin-
ed. Il furnishes rules for our conduct to-
wards others in our social relation In the
commandments delivered from Sinai, in the
inimitable sublimity of the Psalms and of
The prophets, in the profound and concen-
trated observations upon human life and man.
ners, embodied in the proverbs of Solomon,
IN the philosophical allegory so beautifully
set forth in the narrative of facts whether
real of imaginary, of the book of Job-an ae
tive mind cannot peruse single chapter,
and lay the book aside TO think and take it
up again to morrow, without finding in It
advice for our own conduct, which we NAV
turn to useful account in the progress of our
daily pilgrimage upon earth; and when We
pass from the Old Testament to the New, we
meet at once system of universal morality,
founded upon one precept of universal apph
cation, pointing US to peace and good will to-
ward the whole race of man for this life, and
to peace with God, and an ever blessed exis-
tence hereafter. speak as man of the
world to men of the world, and say to you,
search tie scriptures -JoHE QUrEc1 ADAns.
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-05
3. s.s. ! sslENP0RIA,, KANSAS, MARCH 5, 1851 !


came came Oh. sirl7tel him my story4wara,
Oh, warn everybody. Tell him I have suf,
Tered through the long, long hours, these
many weary years: ah, God only knows how
deeply" ni-l al
Mary, you must control your feelings, 81
SAID nay host, gently, 50. eaeE gss1.s
90 LET ct me talk while I may was the an
s~er.s g Let me say that since the day
lett my home I have notzseeu "a single hour
OF happiness, tt was always to eome-4al-
ways Just head-and here IS what has come
1.-THE l. t grave is open, and 7 must go to iudg-
ment:l o. shev bitterly have I paid Eor. nay
SIN Forgive me-0I my .Ged, forgive
!. 1t was solemn ;hour, which spent by
that dying penitent. Prayer she. listened to
she did not seem ito join Ifehe did,
she gave no outward sign Remorse had
worn away all her beauty, ,seyen more thar
illness. She looked to the future With a
.despairing kind of hope, and but feeble faith.
Reader, the, misguided woman of Ceylon,
lies beneath the stately branches of the
palm tree. Her sweet child never, met her
father in her native land She sleeps under
the waters of the great wide sea Where
the betrayer wanders / cannot tell, bat
wherever it is, there is no peace for him.
How often rings that hollow voice in my ear
. TEL i, him my story! Warn, OF warn ey-
e[y-pouy. - nse-ffse sfzsC f---i -fatzs=s
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-05

We advise all young people to acquire in
early life the habit of good language. both in
speaking and writing and to abandon. as ear
ly as possible, any use of slang phrases
The longer they live, the more difficult the
acduisition Of such language will be; and if
the golden age of youth, the proper season
for the acquisition of language, be passed in
its abuse, the unfortunate, victim of neglect
ed education is very probably doomed to talk
slang for life. Money is not necessary to
procure this education. Every man has
merely to use the language which he reads.
instead of the slang which he hears-to form
his taste from the bestsspeakers and poets of
the country-to treasure mp choice phrases
IN his memory, and to habituate himself to
their use avoiding at the same time, that
pedsntic precision which shows rather the
weakness of vain ambition than the polish
of an educated man Home journal. -4zss
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-05
Z es,sss ss..s 80 ssss s'W'NHo1,E I ! No: 50.
Growth of Free SOIL Power.

From the n. 7. Evening Post we eondeRst
some statements on this subject. In the frs
Congress of 1857 the Southern States had
Scout of 65 members; in 1904 they wefs
but short of equality with all the othel
States, the division being 76 for the North
and IS for the South, In 1923 the division
stood for the North 1874. for the South co.
La; 1888 thedivision stood for the free States
| "A; slave States 90.soas s4J 11e7f lag1
Allowing that the same, relative increase
has, been maintained in the different parts oil
the country. since 1888, and that the same
aPpoffionment ratio will be adhered to after
the census next year. 1880, the difference
of representation Ia the free and the slave
States will be still9 greater. There will be
about 165 members from the North to
85 from the South; or, in other words. the
free States viii possess more than donble the
number of Representatives from the slave
States. auo9 k4sf{3-s.fss zssiznie ST &
:. The change in political sentiment and par
ty divisions has progressed at equal pace
Ten years ago there was but one ree-soil
member of the Senate; FIVE years ago, five;
now there are twenty. Ten yoars ago there
were seventeen northern Democrats in the
Senate. Now, although four free States
have been added since that time, the number
has decreased to fourteen, two Of which are
very slender consolation to the Admins
tration- The next Senate as far as ascertain :
ed, will stand, emitting new States and sep
arating Lecompton Democrats, northern
Democrats, seven; southern, twenty seven;
freessoil twenty-eight; Know Nothings,
two; ,sf--serf : - a. ssveo9 EssS1s
We commend this showing of the progress
of free-soil sentiment to the attention of poll
ticians.. Its rapid and sure progress indi-
Gates principle in the people that cannot be
used as trading capital. "Qui transtula,
susttRef.' Principles that have carried US
thus far to victory, in the face of the preju-
dice of old party divisions and the power of
the Administration, are not the kind to a.
bandcn or compromise when their final tri-
umph is within reach. -rz5 sis. e--: Is.