davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-07-26
Ten Thousand Buyers Wanted.

On Msia Street., Ckdrisrsats, V,,',,,a
'IhE uhdsfs,gues hss on b. &c snt sc a.i.ntt,
y manaiarturitg ~ BIZ. TIN WAVE. sroTE
AND SHEETIRON ESTA 6LK>HVE ut
!. OhAfies'pNu, ever t-srftriiou 81 Cunasr,
Nsfs, assaiiy touhc 10 his Iturofb DO <sr,,-m ss,
~ ne tesi material ard ~ sHrcrirpc.d work nsr
The s.ofk nos ~ his Ware Room, eoar,iss,
sFsV u>elni auiels kncsu 10 the hoe sss~eps,
- - ei"e'e s@'led iof % anT amount -. G0Uts
dc,itsdean b, !assishsd via cs,pa,cA.
A1noaE hts siocE q TIA War. ma n. tsupd
BICkErs % ali S9s.:
S3,,kk Pofs 81 t4- -o.i .pF,o,.4 r.u,rn..
tlLLhNDAk>. Sp.i.. Stssos.s. ca. $500,
SAkE Ct IILRN. blass RoK.s
fAiIh PANS al sAsse~s p.ttsrss
sAslNs, th.DheE " sss. Pr,rbss.
AhAslrs. Il al ere. sad Pa4s,sd Tailst W.r,
h's A40eA ~ ShtL y mon NAE CON.
pilffssstfs af'i.s "a "a Culinary sad House.
keeping department. H,-slucs Of
~ n ON ELS.
smo'aes' eT,fy variety 81 Woo sndco,i s,gv,.
- .g.~r o''A ~'' s' ''1sd 'hs f9I.o- 'as arPIov-
,sl,o. Saes stove si..s sso,sA-.n ceaL. a.r
D,h.seS K1s@s ,,,, Tyc,' ,.s' '''-s,. CO..
Na',esaY zoo ssf-s Crss..s l.gil.I. } s.sss
p,.I .oI Wed o. Coal. Coal
Lsars, s.re., wosd NooJ ''@'A
Pofiaois 8rsiss al szss
$50 Fa'lc-, siaf SouaEsf ana FTsEsliE. al.
Po'ss'sias ever facility tso.s bu,ip,,.
he % prepared Al al umes 60 sI-su,. ~
m".l pf"mpt1sss sli sinf. Of
BbILDING AND JOE HORN
400 10 tbe besi manbrE
msiehlaiS dssltous 81 rsTlehishiuE thsif ,teok
"i 'H ~ shstt Iron Ware. eili had a 10 Incl,
ass-hlAse 20 deal sab nae. shalmaEr a Ith,r.
= o'1oou, 20 mefc hsrt. -tru Articles or, bought
Tia WAR ~
ksrs Brrf Hi5,.
BsrsvaE, OF Co..,
Wool pt5 49,
SheepskiHA q n q PEI,
Ihahkiol tor past fsvcfs aat VIII I.t.r,i,.
,lon 70 msfi' The ibcVssia pairuEage of Inc
con m hhy respectfully solicit ali from, III
- .t''e nfchasihs saV sricic N nv lins of
TO please 'H'
eee -, % ALBERT MILLER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-07-26
Trustees Sale.

~ vriue ofs DeSt of Trust sIscated 70 the
~ SadeTs'shsd by Samssl ) House ~ sreure
The Payoeni oideois dee 20 Joseph L Ra.sii g..
Sm seii, ., "a re'idehes OF samuel suissf, ~
Old Furnace Farm,
o" 7As''dAy she ga day q A susi. 1860
lie lolIowinK
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-07-26
Lumber and Coal Yard.

VhE nSder'isbed bssos hand Tor sale a general
As'oi'ment Of Seasoned Timber, Sbich be Of
eIs 70 ne pnhlte e. redserd prices HsIs' nte
P'l'u 70 lurni,h a'ioffeTs large or smail a: home
or So'osd Tie Woaid calf pa,t,rntar .,,,a,,,.i =,
ms lot u WHITE PI r The hestand rh-ss..,
ever "hrfed ., this matket Having cnnnre,.d
WA The coal business. he vii atways keen In
rs yh'd TOT 'al-, hy The too 40 busheI Having
u,Ae snP'e sfransemenis, be vii fsrnsh any
sint Of Caal desired. dsiivrrrd-st an. n a ~
Nslfoad Depot, 90 ~ the premises ct the pufeha-
~ Nv ne car OF hall carload a. may te desired
ffitoes 10 wAst ~ tks sbVve sr,ioss =. al do
70 give h'm eall before parch ssibE els+Where a,
ESDTess FioIins and westher bostd,sg "A.
we've on hand
~ Yard 90 eorseI Of Martin Street and csl.
iege Alley, Marlinsbufg. Va.
GEORGE sHERRER
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-08
Andrew johnson.

We insert with pleasure the following extract
from a communication to the Knoxville Register.
The chances Of Coy JOHNSON for the nomination are
decidedly on the increase. We are daily receiving
information through the press and from private
sources that the eyes of the people are upon him as
the only man who can defeat Black Repubicanism
His personal and political enemies have endeavored
TO create the impression that the Tennessee
delegation will not give him their cordial support
We viii not listen to such suspicious. We believe
that each men5e. of the delegation has too high a
regard for hmsel and for the acknowledged viii Of
the Democracy of Tennessee not to carry out 70 its
fullest extent that will. The course pursued by
our delegates to the Cincinnati Convention, in cast
inc tei votes first for one and then for another Of
the asprauts. have induced many to accuse cur De-
mocrqcy Of instability ami vaeillaton. We know
that such is not their true character.
The Registers correspondent, referring to the
opinion of the Washington correspondent Of the De-
rroit rlichl Guardian. which we published a few
days since, says:
This writer makes three points. all Of them
strong and sufficiently convincing TO satisfy even the
most .ceptical OF the very favorable chances for
his nomination His location is favorable" be-
tween the two extremes North and South" He IS
a 60 conservative man upon the slavery question"
combines lle Eltll4ellS VI pNLsNLaL popllL-
ity and strength These facts are all seli-eFlueht
and r7ust SO strike every impartial mind
Il cannot for the life ofme, direst my mind ofth
belief that Mr. Johnson's hold upon the masses Is
prodigious-is immense. And the whole secret OF
tba matter is at once solved when we remember
that his entire political life thus far has been spent
in a deep. sincere, and earnest sohcltude 10 meet
their wants in every possible and cohceiNaOle way.
He has like true man, entered into all their feel
mos and svmpathies studied their real condition,
anticipated their grievances and troubles, ana mas
firmly and uniformly devoted himself to the great
task of affordng them aid and relief
And. among the great acts OF hls life, winch con
terppIated this result is his Homestead Bill about
which so many harsh and bitter things have been
said and written but which, in my candid Judg-
men. will vet immortalize him. 1 intend, with
your consent. to tai e up this question IN future
article ard if your readers viii give me patient
herring I think can can satisfy them, beyond
doubt that his views upon this subject are such as
sbouId commend themselves to tne favorable con
sideration Of especially every poor man IN The
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-08

We laid before the readers Of this paper week
ago the special message Of the President, remon-
stratng against the gross outrage which the House
of Representative, under the control Of Black Re
publican partisans, is seeking to impose upon the
Chief Executive Of the Government The candor
and justice of the country cannot fail to sustain Mr..
BUCHANAN in his resistance to the arbitrary action
initiated by the Black Republicans, by approving Of
his patriotic effort to stay thai spirit Of partisan
hostility which dees every principle Of equity and
constitutional law in seeking the qualification Of its
malignity. Those INSCRIPTIONS men at Washington
who are abusing their temporary privileges TO over
throw all the guards of government, viii find their
factous proceedings sharply rebuked by the honest
citizens Of the whole country, and the representa-
tive Of the people in the Presidential chair firmly
supported in his resistance to the Illegal arrogance
Of his enemies. The Black Republicans have out
ragged truth and decency in their desperate attempts
to obtain the control Of the country. If the con-
federacy is TO be preserved and the just and defined
authority of the administration maintained, limit
must be placed upon the aggressive insolence of
such agtators as now direct the proceedings in the
lower house Of Congress The three departments
of government should each be sanctioned in the de-
fence Of all its rights, but the moment one branch
oversteps the bounds prescribed for it by the tunda
mental law of the nation. the whole fabric is en-
dangered, and an alarming stride made toward that
point where anarchy viii commence. This point
the Black Republicans appear anxious to attain
they are like wrecke1s on the coast; they desire to
see the ship Of State stranded if their own pilot be
not at the helm, that they may plumber the cargo
But the political storm they invoke viii involve only
themselves in ruin while the staunch old bark viii
secure a safe anchorage under the guidance of a
,.,s,l,,ta Democratic crew
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-08
-. III 5, lsso.
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

On the 10th of May, 1859, a large
number of cur OLD subscribers renewed
their subscription at $500, and many
NEW ones commenced taking the paper.
All these viii please bear in mind that
their time is nearly out, and send up
the money and renew for another year.
We hope they win not let the time pass;
and that all those who subscribed just
before and after the 10Th of May last
viii see to it to renew theirs also, in due
time; and that those who have been
holding back viii now remit the cash
and have the paper sent forthwith.
We hope every subscriber and friend
Of the UNION AND AMERICAN viii endeay-
or to send US one OF more new sub
scribers. tt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-08

The Democrats Of Connecticut are entitled to great
credit for tbe gallant manner in which they CON
Quoted the late contest in that State. They worked
well and manfully contested every inch Of ground,
and they deserved success. They missed by but
few hundred votes. One more such rally, and we
have strong hope that they viii redeem their State
In 1852 Connecticut voted the Democratic ticket
by plurality Of $50 over the Wing ticket, though
on the whole vote Democracy was in a minority Of
20 votes In 1856 it voted for Republieanism, and
has done so ever since, but with the majority con-
tiuually lessening In 1856 the Republican majority
was 5,OOo. IN 1858 it was 2,47I Last year it was
only ,692. The following is the vote Of 1858:
For Governor buckingham, CD. Rey.) 1929
Pratt, (Dem.) ...-.....-, 3s36g
Scattering. .........-..... lle
Total, ........................... 1871
Buckingham's plurality, Observation-Disclosures. l,S7G
Buckingham's majority. ............-..... 1885,
This year the Republican majority IS but little
over 500
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-08
From the Dayton Journal, March 30.
E4urF.N,F rH,a Y Inc of the GSfngf

About one thousand of our citizens attended the
funeral Of Owen Stanley, King of the Gipsies, yes
terday. His remains we're inferred In the grave CT
Maud, his Queen who was buried In Woodland
Cemetery about 2 years since The large crowd was
attracted by the report that regal ceremonies, y
etc. would be performed at the grave. In this, all
were disappointed. About 10 o'clock the coffin was
taken from the vault and placed in the hearse,
whereupOn the crowd scampered off to the grave
displaying more haste than order leaving the Clip
sizes some fifty in Lumber, to follow their King to his
last home
The funeral services were conducted by the Rev.
D. Winters. from LIST Chronicles xxx: 10
" For we are strangers before thee, and sOJOUrn-
ers as were all our fathers; days on the earth
a shadow, and there Is none abiding
After which an opportunity was given to all to
satisfy their curiosity by looking into the grave.
Owen Stanley was born In Reading. Berkshire
county, England, in 1884 was married to Harriet
Nsten in 1920, and died in Madison, Indiana about
six weeks ago, Of dropsy. He had fifteen children,
twelve Of whom are living, forty grandchildren, and
two great grandchildren.
After the burial. four Gypsy children We're bap-
TIED by Mr. Winters at the residence of Mr. Lane.
Sexton at Woodland
Since the death OF Owen Levi, his son becomes
the chief of the clan. He Is a handsome and re
markedly intelligent man. and well fitted by nature
and education to rule his nOmadiC brethren. His
wife. according to the Pttsburg Post, is a noble
specimen of the genuine Gypsy, and is remarkable
parsonage. In appearance she Is tall and stately
with the presence and demeauUr Of one born to rule
Her hair is dark and luXuriant; her eyes are large
dark and brilliant; her complexion Is a rudy
brunette and her features are regular and hand
some. Her mien and step are proud and stately
as those Of " McGregOr on his native heath With
her broad brimmed hat and holiday attire brilliant
with strong contrasts, such as the mothers OF her
tribe delighted to wear, she looks every inch queen
Stanley and his handsome wife would do credit as
the royal head Of people more refined than these
Gypsy wanderers, who trace their genealogy tar
back into the shadows of the dark ages.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-08
- No. nF IEIecI. RepublicanisIa.

No less than tweuy-seven Black hepuohcan mem
bers of Congress are now disappearing their
constituents, according to the last election returns
in their districts. The members named in the fol-
lowing table were elected in 1858, but since then
reaction has set i and the party which chose them
L. l.,cnrln q rninnriLN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-08

itself was not produced on the trials that must be
treated as having been waived-th objection not
having been taken in proper form, and at the proper
time.
Judgment affirmed. MCKINNEY.
Test. AL ID WgLcH Clerk.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-08
FOR UPPER CUmRERLAND TTvETR

FFVHE light draught passenger steamer EDMONIA,
KINNEY Matter, will regularly throughout eiAss 81
the season above touching at all prints that mcy
be desired. Her ghtness OF daugh together with
freight and passenger facilities dssedy popu
lar. For freight or passageapply on board or to
spr6-d P. Il. MITCHELL, Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-08
v. 7. BERRY & CD.
HAVE RECENTLY RECEIVED
NOTES OF TRAVEL.
AND
STUDY N ITALY,
CHARLES ELLIOTT NORTON.

- This volume will prove timely acceptable one all
who feel interest present condition Italian Affairs
In addition to thoughts upon POLITICAL esclesss
casats OF Italy, the comprises important valuable
criticisms upon Italian Art and Literature.
CHRISTIANS BELIEVING AND LIVING; SER
MONS by Rev T. D. HUET1Earos D. D. Preacher to the
University, and Pummer Professor Of Christian Morals in
Harvard College
book worthy Of special attention The author has
for long time occupied high position Of leaning as
writer Of than ordinary powers preacher of
doubted ability to the University Cambridge For several
years, it has been reported his Divine truth were grad
ually changing from Unarisnism Orthodoxy. within
short time he has openly avOWd his adhesion Evangelical
Doctrines and this resigned place preacher
to the University and Pummer Professor Sacred Morals
LIFE IN SPAIN, Past and Present: BY WALTER
TEoRNBURY. Illustrated.
dashng good naured book, Of m full OF color full
of fun-shap in outline and uuaaggng
Journal.
THE QUEEN OF HEARTS: By WuKrE COLLINS.
Ofa the living writers English fiction no ons better under
stands the art OF story telling than WiIke Collins He
faculty colorng the mystery OF plot exciting terror pity
curiosity other PASSIONS belongs to any ofhs
c0res however much they excel him other respects
HISTORY OF THE EARLY CHURCH ; From the
first Preaching Of the Gospel the Council of Nice By
Miss SWELL.
PASSING THOUGHTS ON RELIGION. By Miss
SEwKLL.
NIGHT LESSONS FROM SCRIPTURE: By Miss
sEwEG.
MEMORIALS OF PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY: Ed
tied by Lady SHELLEY.
RECOLLECTIONS: By SAMUEL ROGERS.
PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONS OF THE AMERI-
CAN REVOLUTIONS Private Journal Edited by SIDNEY
BARCLAY.
~. T. BERRY & COMPANY,
mar27 PUBLIC SQUARE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-08
PUBLIC SALE OF
HkNDS0E CITY RESInFNeE

ON SATURDAY, tie z5ia inst 7 4ro-
= y . pose Q SCI e public sale that New and
.1Ae gan Ases1u emce, situated "a sunmer
between vnurcn and Broad, No. 80 The lot = 81 ifH71
ne iloas ana runs back ls5 feet to y oosaleY
ne Eoue y 1el.t IN ne hest manner throughout
Aha urnislel W every modern convenience.
bathroom and s e5
y se az s ane cooking range 10 he iefen. ~
eIs, spacious porches and reFaueAhs ana b M
sens Of the year. q ~ ssa-
There = sr-S earrigs house and stables with sarrsnt rooms
9ERs5sOns third cash, balance one and two vsar s -
nees satisfactorily secuIes payable in Bank bearg is,
and lien retained. i-t1ies's
I-Tssale 70 commence at o'clockP.M
aplA 2 G TY,snorv,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-08

II is unfortunate for the interests OF The people
that these gentmeu were chosen so long IN advance
Of the period at which they were TO take their seats
Deduct from the one hundred and seventeen Repu9h-
can members who voted for WN PENNINGTON for
sneaker these tventy-seyen men who represent dis
+icts that are now Democratic audit leaves ninety
even Add them to the Democrats, where they be
long. and that party would have handsome MAJOR
i+v in the House OF Representative over the Ike
nnbIicans and South Americans united, The above
fable shows that unless some extraordinary change
occurs in public sentiment the next House OF hep
rasentatives viii certainly be Democratic, as tins
House would be if It correctly represented the
r,aonIe
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-08
EPERSON SPRINGS.
JAMES DAVIS Proprietor.
WM. PARROW SUPERINTENDENT

gRVIS popular Summer Resort, situated county
twentyone miles east OF Gaatn, and four and half
OF Ike Louisville and Nashville turnpike, which acqur
ed widely extended Repatriation by the great medicinal
tues Of its EateTs will be opened ready for the guests
by the 10th Of May next These Springs well
high and healthy location aad the giving properties Of
their waters render wordy in their favcr
cessaTy.
Bel wis the list Of charges
Regular BOarders per $40
Children under years Of and servants half price
Horses - cents per say.
hack viii regularly and FROM the Springs connecting
at the Rock House with Louisville and Nashville stages.
An excellent Baud OF Music will attendance dnrng the
entire season. aDI7
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-08
JAMES LOW g. CO..
AIS Main Str et, Louisville, lay.

HAVE RECEIHED AND FOR SALE.
OAn PIECES PomDenette Dress Trimmings
ANlU 100 pieces Calls BrOche Dress Trimmings:
100 - - Blisse do do
$50 Fancy colored Grape despagne;
$50 Z" High colOred hillinsse;
so Black do;
100 - Satin striped and Plaid Bareges;
I0n Tamartines, high COlors;
80 e &" black;
100 " coored Grape Maretz;
so black do;
200 Stella ShaWls
cases Manchester Check Gnghsms;
8 Water Twist do;
" Climax do;
" Caledonia do;
- Dress do;
aps-dH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-08

TEE 81 orx FEvEE"-The sale of the extensive
numlsmatic cabinet of Mr.. BRANHALL, Of New York
by auction shows that the coin fever is still I'M
abated. A dime OF 1922 sold for $3.50; quarter
dollar, l796-the first years coinage of this denom-
ination-sI.G2]; a proof of flying eagle dollar,
1886. 50 cents of 1898, the various types, SLS7
to $3.50 each: ahd 1903. 1917, 1918, and 1919, 81
to SO each Chalmers Annapolis shilling Of l7S8,
$780, Louisiana cOppers, 1872 and 1867, $3.50 and
S225: large assortment of American political and
advertising tokens in good condition, realized from
3 cents to 81 each
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-08
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE.
HUE SPLEN BID MANSION recentIv erected nv
wesley Whe@less, with about thirty light up
Nch II IS located IS offered for sale. The is situated
On NIL about one mile above the city, on the north
ABOUT four hundred yards from Cumberland river
ton of the City is in full view The nouse contains t sse,
rooms an handsomely and conveniently arranged with water
ana gas pipes IN every it materials and
il the most motern architectural STYLE Two thirds If be land
Is covered with nne large forest timber and the remainder is well
calculated Cr gardening and growing fruits portion OF
which already set with varieties trees STRAWBERRIES
grapes. SC &c. -
Mr. Wheeless being located business il Lverpoo
England, induces this Offer Of sale OF his property Address a.
undersigned at Nashville, who resides will show ne pro-
perry, and give the terms Of II prFousy dispoesd
Of at private sale the property offered at auction on be
premises, OF Thursday, 7th OF June next
Nashville, Tenn, apis, Ie60-dtds n HOBsON
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-08

WHERE TO BUY THE FINEST HATS!
AT
4 he i o west Prices!
VTTATERFIELD & WALKERS superior facilities in man
nactHrng and purchasing enable them 70 oGeF the
most reasonable prices all goods in their line Phef assortment
Tor the Spring comprises all that is and desiraBle
THOSE FINE FIgEECH HATS!
Thosevey fne Hats much admired Tor beauty and
utility, come from Waterford a Walkers. They
have very ane assortment Of them-
HATS FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN!
For boys and chldssDs Hats and Caps. call Water
field & walkers Tier assortment IS the largest,
their goods best, and prices lev and Uniform
WATERFIELD & WALKER
mar31 26 Public Sousre.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-08

Dr. BIcCIintOcK's PICTORIAL syrup. Are
lungs wakl Does long breath gvsyOu paint Hsvayou
hacking cougbf Do expec0Tate hsrd tough mAtsFl Are
wasted with night sEeats AID wait Of Slept II here
g0F remedy Il viii unqestionaby you. Price 81 00.
For BY IaPHli-a&Wlml BROWN EVANS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-08

- This volume will prove timely and acceptable to all
who feel interest in the present condition Of Italian affairs
In addition thoughts upon the POLITICAL social escesss
cal state OF Italy, the comprises important and valuable
criticisms upOn Italian Art and Literature.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-08

The Cincinnati Gazette commenting on the recent
heated political contest in Connecticut says:
Those who did the most effective service from
abroad were such men as Gov COrwin Of this State
and f. p Stanton. for years Democratic Congress
man from the Memphis llennl District, and more
recently Secretary and acting Governor Of Kansas
now a decided vet moderate Republican. He has
not materially changed his views since little more
than year ago, he was received with such demon
strations ofapprobation and applause by the Doug
las Democracy of Ohio. 4 large portion Of the
"Anti-Lecompton rank and file will be found (at
ter Douglas has gone up at Charleston in the Re-
publican ranks in the Presidential conflict now close
at hand.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-08

REQuswoNlGEANrED- The TiptonlIowa) Ad0ert-
ser Of the 22d ultmo says that Gov. KmKwOoD has
issued his warrant for the arrest and surrender
of BARCLAY COPPIC. a second application having
been made TO him, accompanied by the proper pa
pers. This" says the Advertiser. " is shutting the
door after the horse is stolen so far rs taking Cor
PIC is concerned for he has long since left the State
and is now in a safer country"
IYcENpIARIsM IL MASSACHUSETTS, The spirit of IN
cendiarism seems to be rife in Boston and the vi
cipitv. Scareelya night passes, says the Boston
,Zgpgl but some or another Of the cities and towns
in the enyirons Of Boston is illuminated by the
torch of the incendiary, against whose insidiOus
vile the yvatchfulness Of the authorities seems TO
be powerless.
Col. FoRyEY. who, for twenty years, labored to
prove JAMES BUCHANAN better Democrat than any
other man IN the Government, is now endeavoring
to fix upon him the charge OF 'unadulterated Fed
eraIism" Such is the consistency Of tricksters IN
politics-topuI another down they viii not hesitate
to make a virtual admission Of their own knayery.