davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19
oIrY oouNclL..

Board Of Aldermc1s-M. NJ. Brien, President J. ..
Newman, @. A. J. May hed II G, Scovel, VIM. s Cheat
ham, j. G Smith, M. g. L. Claiborne, and jas. Robb.
tIoinBon Council--W. =. Jones, President; William
Roberts, T. J. Yarbrough, VIM. Driver, wm. stewart,
Louis Hough W. Mullins, James Turner, G. NJ. South
gate A. J. Cole, Jas. Davis, Andrew Anderson, J. B.
Knowles, aud John Cready.
STANDING ooMnrrsEs or rHx orY COUNCIL
FYaonce--Knowles, Scovel and Cole.
Water Works--Anderson, Smith and Claiborne.
Streeh-Y Yarbrougb, Turner Southgate, Davis, Brcn,
Mayhed Cneatham and Claiborne.
WharE-Newman Stewart aud Turner.
HospiaI-Jones Mayheld and Sloan.
Standardization, Maybe and Knowles.
FIRE Depdrtpent--Cready, Driver and Newman.
Gas--Driyer, Cheatham and Davis.
Cemeters---smith, Stewart and Newman.
Market House-Roberts, Stewart and Turner
Saves-Hough, Claiborne and Davis.
Police-Cheatham, Brien and Anderson
Springs-Hough, Claiborne and Brien.
Workh0use--Cheatham Mayfcld and Knowles.
Improvements and Erpendihves-Cole, scovel and
Cready.
Public propertg--Brien, Cheatham and Turner
Pet Hotse-Mayfied, Jones and Roberts.
nf- The Board oi Aldermen meets the Tuesdays
next preceding the second and fourth Thursdays II
each month, and the Common Council the second
and fourth Thursdays in each month.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19

JoHE r. HIDE, Grand Secretary should be IA. essed
al Nashuille, Tenn

JoHN +. HIDE, Grand Secretary, should be AAl sssed
at Nashville, Tenn.
Tennessee Ledge, No. meets every Tuesday Even
ing, at their Hall, the corner Of Union and Sum
streets. Tho officers for the present term,
o. s. Lesueur, O.; j. Il. Mills. VG.; J. l.. Weakley,
Secretary; L. X. Spain, Treasurer.
TEabue Lodge, No 10-Meets at the same place
every Monday Evening. The officers are Il. A.
Campbell, N G.; Henry Apple, v. G.; j. L. Park
Secretary B, n Brown, Treasurer.
Smiley Lodge, No. 9O-Aleets at their Hall, ON South
Cherry street, every Friday kvening. The ofacors
are o. O. Covert, N.G.; Frank Harman, We; James
Wyatt, Secretary W. M. Mallory, Treasurer.
Aurora Lodge, No. lO5, (German)-Meets at the
Hall, coruer OF Union and summer streets every
Thursday Evening. The oficcrsare Charles Rich,
Nc; 2. Friedma7, y.G.; - Bitterch, Secretary
Geo. seiferls, Treasurer.
Ridgelb Eaoampmeni, No. 1--Meets al the above Hal
on tho irst and third Wednesday, OF each month.
The officers are; T. h. Mills, C.P.; r. n Mcbride H. P,
O. n. Fuller, S.W,; Peter Harris, Jr.. JW.; John n
Hide, Scribe b. n. Cutter, Treasurer
olirs Braaoh EsHoaHpu,esi, No. s--Mcets at the
above Hal on the second and fourth Wednesday
nights Of each mouth. The officers Jas. 4 Bell,
C.P; Henry Apple, H.P'i l.. Moker, S.W.s a. Fried
man, J,w' Charles kireher, ssribei J. N. Ward
Treasurer. n
The Degree Q5 Daughters cJ Rsbekah-Meets the nrs
Friday afternoon OF each mouth, az o'clock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19
M0vsments Of be Fiak Army Corp..
OUR ARMY ooRREsPoNDNNcE.
HEADoUAB~sas, FmrH Amy CoRrsl

= ~
HEADoUAE@sas, FurH ARMy CoRps,l
80 Dec. III. M.
AT an early hour this morning Nhc long
roll was sounded in the different camps
of this corps, aud in short Tins the
necessary preparations were made, md
the officers and men ia line, in readineNs
TO take part 10 the stirring business os
the day. General Hooker commanding
the grand central division, General But
tertield, commander of this corps, with
the division. commanders, Generals Griffin,
Sykes and Humphreys, were among the
first in their saddles 10 direct the move
ments The segiments rent tue 49, .-ssl.-
their enthusiastic cheers, and the officers,
equally enthusiastic, prepared TO lead
them on.
Gen. Sykes division took the Stafford
Court House road General Griffin the
main road leading to Fredericksburg, and
Gen. Humphreys men a new road run
ming parallel with the latter. tN
Gen Humphreys men were obliged TO
cut their way through three fourths OF a
mile of dense woods. The men labored
with hearty earnestness and were not
long in accomplishing their task. Gen.
Griftin's troops halted in the rear OF the
Philips House, and the other divisions
behind them, all within the space Of a
mile and half.
g The Philips House is the central place
of attraction. Gems Burnside, Hooker,
Sumner, Butterfeld, Griffin, and other
leading generals, have been congregated
here ever since the cannonading COM
menced. Windows and porches are
crowded with officers, with tield glasses
in hand, as from the elevated ground on
which the house stands fine view is
afforded of Fredericksburg and the long
ranges Of hills in front Of and in the
rear the city.
At the time this despatch closes the
troops have not crossed the river; but
we shall undoubtedly succeed in cross
ing this afternoon. ufs M
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19
Before the Battle.
onr Falmou,h correspondence.

OhF EhtuAouhh correspondence
In CAMP, NEAR FALMOUTH, Va, Dec. 10.
The Activity Before the Movemeat--Loq
-Huts Left Unfinished - The Oraero of March
The Three Grand Divisions 10 Cross
SimultaneOnsly--Bravery Of the Men, dc.
It has been busy day in the Fifth
Army corps in anticipation of an early
move in the morning. Some of our
troops, it is said, will commence the
march by moonlight. There is general
anticipation OF lively work. Two or
three days promise important results to
the Army Of the Potomac. The men are
in high spirits, and have no other antici-
patton than glorious and victorious adj
vance.
The soldiers, it is hardly necessary TO
say, have, in view Of the movement of our
forces, ceased labor on their log huts
Unfinished tents and no laborers atwork
upon them give the appearance of gen.
eral strike. If thernhas not been strike
in respect TO labor, there promises TO be
one in the respect alluded to by the
poet
Strike till the last armed foe expires
Commissaries and quartermasters are
particularly busy preparing for the com
ing movement. Several days rations in
hayersacks and cooked are being got in
readiness. aate
Rarey, OF horse tanning memory, was
at headquarters to-day
have seen and read the order regard
ing the movement Of the army corps
across the Rappahannock.
General Hooker's central grand divi-
sion will strike tents and start on the
march at two A. M Tomorrow. The
right wing, General Sumner, has orders
to cross the Rappahannock at nine A.
NJ, below Falmouth General Hooker's
troops will cross on three pOntoon bridges
directly opposite and below Fredericks
burg. The Third corps will cross the
bridges first, the Fifth corps lowing
Artillery axes the lead, infantry coming
next; baggage trains go in the rear, out
of reach Of the enemy's fire.
II is understood that the crossing oI
the river by the different grand divisions
at the various points assigned will be al
nearly at the same hour as possible.
At this hour there is but little abou
the camps indicating that We are on tb,
eve Of what promises to be the most i'm,
portant movement of the Army Of th,
Potomac. Camp fires are burning bright,
ly, and the men are in unusual exulta
tion of spirits. II is certain that on
men will be firm and brave, come wha
will m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19
The Union Generals in the Field.
sKETCH OF GEN. BURNsIDE.

sKErCR OF GEN. BURNSIDE.
THE o0MMANDERINcHI OF THE ARMY
OF THE POTOMAC.
Major General Ambrose Everitt Burn-
side is a native OF Indiana, from which
State he was appointed a cadet TO the
West Point Military Academy In 1919.
He graduated on the 30th of June. I947
standing number eighteen in class Of
ihirty-cight members, among whom we
lind the names OF Generals Wilcox Viels
and others in the Union service. besides
several who have ch1sen the path of the
rebels. On the lst Of July, 1847, lac was
appointed a brevet second Iieutensnt of
tho Second artillery, and ON the 9Th Of
September 1847, was commissioned a
full second lieutenant Of the Third ar
tillery. la December of 1851 he was pro-
NOTED to a first lieutenancy, and resigned
his connection with the regular service
on the I'd OF October 1853. He then re-
tired to civil life, and was engaged as
| Treasurer Of the Illinois Central Railroad.
the same line Of travel OF which General
Mcclellan was President and Envineer-
ln-Vhlef This position he held AZ the
| S'N~'NA"b ~"' "A blt ItDelllOns Ihe "ciar~
ION call OF the President for troops
70 defend. the capital soon brougt Burn.
side from his private position, and at the
head Of tho First Rhode Island or Cover
nor Sprague's, Volunteers, he made his
way 70 the capital, where he arrived on
the 9th Of April, 1861, within twelve
days Of the issuing Of the proclamation,
and at the head of 1900 men. When tho
army Of northeastern Virginia was or
ganized under General Mcdowell, Colo
mel Burnside was appointed commander
OF the second brigade OF the second divi-
sion under Colonel (now General) Hunter:
The regiment (three months volunteersl
returned home, and on the 9th Of August.
1877, Colonel burnside was commissioned
as brigadier general Of volunteers, his
appointment being placed % the credit Of
the State of Rhode Island lie next was
appointed to lha compsnd Of and organ
lied the famsis Burnside expedition.
looSristFD oS FOURTH rAaE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19
COUNTY oFFIcERs.

sherig--James ". Hinton. Dsputiss--Thomas Hob
son and J. X. Buchanan.
Register--Phineas Garrett.
Trlstee--W. Jasper Taylor.
Coroner--N II. Becher.
Rdngor--John Corbitt.
Revsnus COLLECTOR. g. Briley.
Railroad Tar OoLector--W. ID. Robertson.
Oonsiables for he Nashville District-John D. Cover
and j. L. Newman
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19
NIGHT POLICE

Cdptain--John Baugh.
First Lieltenant-Wm. Yarbrough.
Second Lseutendnt--John H. Davis.
Policemea--Wm jackson, John Lavender, Mich Ia
Wis, Joel Phillips, VIM. Baker, John Cottrel, William
hayo, John Engles, ]. W. Wright, John Puckett,
Robert Scott, W Q. Francis Thomas Francis, Andrew
Joyce, David Yates, and Charles Huiitt.
sB- The Police Court Is opened every morning
nine o'clock
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19
county COURT.

JudQs--Hon! james Whtworth.
Clerk-P Lindsey Nichol.
R5J- The Judges Court meets the frst Monday in
each mon th and the Quarterly Court, composed Of
the Magistrates of the County, held the hrst Mon
day b January, April, July and October.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19
The Preparations for the Advance Of
the army.
LoorreIP0ndenoe os lho Iress-
IaA0qUAa'Ra' o. FHs AaAF I,, 81 f1I F9F',, 4 4

DO Ia N
No opportunity is yet given me 10
chronicle the events Of to-day, which are
expected TO b stirring For some days
Frankin's grand division has been ma
neuvering on our leii, threatening 10 cross
st Point Conway, seventeen miles below,
10 draw portion Of Lees army in that
direction, which he has succeeded IL do
ing Though appearing 10 push bis
troops there, the bulk Of them remained
51t two or three miles from here, and with
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19
CIRCUIT COURT,

JHdge-Hou. Nathaniel Baxter.
CleHk-David G. Love.
eel The Court meets the lrst Monday In March
and September.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19
CRIMINAL COURT.

Judqe-Hon. william X. Turner.
Olerk-Charles e. Dggons.
50 The Court meets the aret Monday ia April Au-
gust and december. cllj
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19
9abiSson Oountu 8irtttorp.
CITY oovERNMENr
JOHN HUGE SMITH, Mayor.
WILLIAM SHANE, Rscordsy.
I0HH CHuMnIEY- MnrnLnL

Deputy MarsAaIs-W H. wilkinson, A. O. Tucker
and James A. Steele.
Cerzs If ne Market--John Chumbiey e1-oflcio frsi
Jos T. Ryan, second and John Reddick third.
Tar AssessOr--Wtam Driver
Revenue C6lsect0r--A. b. Shankand.
Wdfer Tar ColIeeiof--E. D. Garrett
Treassrer--R. Denry.
Wharf Maaer-Thomns Leake.
Superintendent Of he WorkhoHss--J. @. Dodd.
Superintendent Of ne Water Works--James Wyatt
chief Of He Frs Dep1rfncHt--john N. Seabury.
6c1toa Of hs CelHetag--T II. Mcbride.
Street Overseer--J L. stewart.
CITY An0rmev-JOhn MoPhaii Smith
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19
PoNTooN BRIDGES.

Last evening, az dusk, the curious
slate colored pontoons boats, looking at
a distance like whales, laid waiting upon
their wagons in the valleys near the
river, with horses harnessed, ready for
speedy employment
1t was thought they would be laid
across at three this mornin :, and that
part OF the army would Immediately fol-
low, and engage such troops as might
hasten from their encampments to meet
them.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19
HOSPITAL ARRANaEMENTs.

1t is great satisfaction to know that
ample arrangements have been made for
the reception of the wounded men ia the
forthcoming fight. Two hospital tents,
each accommodating twenty men, are
allowed to each regiment; and, in addi-
tion to those, the division hospitals have
q sufficient number Of tents 10 furnish
two or more for each regiment Consid-
ering that many men are wounded in the
arms. or slightly in the head, are not
disabled from walking, these accommo-
dations will be ample. Good fires and
coverings will be provided for all hospi-
tai inmates, and no suffering through tho
cold will be endured
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19
oHANcERY COURT.

Ohdnoellor--Hon. Samuel n, Frierson
Clerk and Master--J e. Gleaves.
co The Court meets the nrst Monday in May and
November.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19
NO 2l5

Lees forces thus weakened in our 'front.'
a simultaneous crossing Of the whole
army may take place to- dav. In the Inn
mediate vicinity Of Fredericksburg. A
sun of April shoue through the soft haze
yesterday upon Che lingering snow; the
air was ominously slill, and numberIsss
incidents brokened action. Geu. Hunt
Chief Of Artillery, and aids, assisted by
Captain DE kussey, commanding the re-
serve regular artillery, were incessansIv
occupied in consultation and the eis-
sribution Of orders. Those batteries not
yM placed moved quietly to their
bigauacs upon the hillsides along the
river ready TO take positions on the SUM
nnISues' were completed; aids from grand
division Senerals visited incessantly the
tentof General Parks, Adjutant General,
aud all heads of departments transacted
final business with the numerous officers
| calling upon them. Doubleday's divis-
ion OF calm young veterans, the rear Of
Reynolds army corps, passed by here
with faces unconscious of peril, and Burn
side, in short jacket, moved TRANQUILITY in
and out OF his tent with his hands in his
pockets, as man who mad made all his
dispositions, whose mind was easy, and
who was confident Of results. Many or
ders, indicative Of action, had been post
poned up to yesterday evening, in order
to preserve secrecy, and at this hour il ia
impossible to ascertain, whether thew
have yet been given, or what positions
the different corps or the army will take.
/ There was constantmoyem mt of trooas
throughout last night, and coming hourN
will reveal their locality. The whole
army has received cooked rations for
three days, and sixty rounds of cartridges,
and, in addition to recent brigade and
division inspections, company officers
closely examined again yesterday the
arms and accoutrements Of each indi-
vidual soldier There is general sat-
isfaction upon every countenance at the
prospect of move, and spirits grow re-
dundant.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-06-20

ton and If 50, in 1860 the export SHOULD
have been nine and half millions, or about
half more than it actually was
The reason for this Is found in the fact that
while we have repealed our tariff, Canada has
increased hers upon our manufactures, an
the result has been that our own citizens have
gone INTO Canada aud manufacture there
what they formally produced in the United
States and exported tn Canada. Such eviden-
&c OF this tact is given in Mr.. Pike speech
as to render the statement incJntroyeItible.
As to commerce, the Official returns show
the trade OF the MarItiGe Provinces to be
mainly done in Provincial bottoms, and the
increase is largely in their favor. Mr.. Pike
SAYS
= In 1850 the provincial tonnage entered
into theU nitej States from the maritime prov
inccs, was 40 .O5l tons. Our tonnage for
the same year was Isl ,062 tons but Of this,
some fifty or sixty thousand tons were repres-
catcd by two Steamboats, plying between St.
John and Boston and each making weekly
/ trip during the summer season, multiplied
their tonnage some thirty or forty times for
/ the wear In 1854 the American tonnage
was 81 i05 and the provincial Dos, 100. CIV
I ing since then an increase of American tom
mage in this trade of 81 ,9j7 TONS and in in
crease of provincial ll6, jJl tons, or nearly
/ two to ono.
The navigation Of the st. Lawrence oil
this Mr., Pike says:
( TIE third cause speak Of as inducing the
treaty was the navigation of the st. Inv
renee low valuable this has been we learn
/ from single fact 1t has heea aseartainel
that for SIX years Of the operation Of the trei-
]
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-06-20
The Ominous Calm.

Another calm has prevailed for sometime
and all ar, anxious to hear the result Of the i'm
pending battles MCCLELLAN, it is said is sure.
" and slowly approaching the Confederate
Gapittl, and ,rH have it, in spite Of all tn,
rcb Generals can do The newspaper cor.
respondents aud the telegraph are proyok-
ing y rctccnt just now, and no body but thost
who have a right - know and are in some
way responsible for the results, are allowed
to know what is going on.
General Hunter Is approaching with troor
and Gunboats, Charleston, the central point
OF sec, ssion and treason
General Butler is creating ordcr and bust
ness, whore just now their was nothing but
anarchy and hot headed traitors in arms New
Orleans is again bse coming busy CONNER
cial city, and a quiet one too.
We hear but little of General Hallcck o
la'c, B,auresnrd is ubiluitous and his army
if common rumor is to be believed. has til,
power Of transporting itself with more thar
railroad speed.
1t looks now, and it IS hopeful lo,k. as i
the rrbc's have determined to d, the 6.Eting
for their bogus nationality in Virginia 80
This viii he we'll iar our tr5ers
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-06-20
The Republican Resolutions.

The Easicrn Argus which supported Dana
for Governor last year, while splitting y
on the PLATINUM ptpr always " ske-
dadling finds fu,lts because the N,publi-
can Site Convention did not pass long
string purity resolutions. This jjDurnal with
those Of the same type, have been for the
past year finding fsult because the Republi-
cans did not give up their organization. 1t
desires to see Political party organization,
SO far as the Republican purity is concerned,
aband med, because it would give the rebel
symplthizing hard shell Democrats an opror-
tuny 10 rails, their sleek heads above the
food which oyerwhc,m5 thom There must
be purity outside of these -scccssonits
to support President Lincoln, and his Ad-
ministrations. Al good Union men are inyit-
ted to join this party. They are not requir-
cd 10 swallow strin. Of resolutions however
good and true, in sentiment but they must
support the Administration, not with faint
praise, hut with Will in all its efforts to put
down this rebellion. Therefore, the R"pub-
licnn platform for the emergency i made
just broad enough 10 embrace all true mon,
II they sec fit t. 1in, and patriotic enough
to exclude all oil the Argus school Of fault
finders
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-06-20
sTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT CONVENTION
OF sKOWH EGAN.

The Republicans and alt other riizcns II IN Fl Com
ercssaual District Hio sgPp1it the State AMI National
Administrations, including all unconditional nou men
who ty sustain r tioEernm ut in It's measures for sup
pressing The rebellion and maintaining thc entire MIN,
will meet Convention At EBISN ORTIZ on Hci4e siHB
tie 2i thy 81 JifB HfIt at one o'clNk for thu
purpose IT rinatias candidate for Representative 20
Congress for said District, to be supported NJ the ensuing
election and To- traHsaC any other business That may prop
erly before the Convention.
The basis Of representation fixed upon Is nearly the
that al pied by the call for the state CoHyruiian
anil entities the following towns and plantations to b
represented by the alasja ngmcr II delegates to WI
H,xcoek CarSrY amherst ; Aurora l. Buciit :.
Errit lin ,. Ersnkssc ;. Rack sport Ca-tine ,. Gran
berry isir rcsr Isle :. peihsn , E1stNro1k l. Elsa
> Ellsworth Franklin Goulshoro 3, uaucpck , Nh
4lgwick ; Sullivan :. $urry ;, Trenton >, fremont ).
Watham :. Lug lslaul l. Ss1as Island |, Verona l,
NO. |. NJ. 10 /, NJ Il Middle Division /, No. b !.
To'al IL
WASHINGTON CsrvrY addison >, Alexander |. Biiley-
vile /, Barring l. lseinstea |. Gaiais Cc4irrye |.
Charlotte C'tefryIsl j. Columbia ;, Cooper /. Craw
f,ri l. CATER nanfirh l. neblns J, pennysyile Id
uenl- J. fast Macht- ;. E2stplg; g Harrington , Jones
l,r,' Jon sport l. iubrC B. MHchiIs /, MsCiiasort
Marion l, Mlrshi-d /. Metlayhcnps l. Mllbrid. ,
.r,hGrI Pembroke :, Perry >. Primo; ,, Rah'i
tu > t.uhn >. II psi-I !! Prescott l. esicy l. " hit-
iu. j. " hitncs,ile = C4yviic Plantation !, Jackson
Book Plantation l. No il l, Ne II l. NJ i !
To;.l -
WALDO Cnrxry -F:flftst = Bcimon, BROOKS 5, Burn
ham Frankfort Freedom = Isle.h,ro' :. Jackson s.
Knox B. Lnsrty :, L.Hssuytl J. Monrue T. Mnntyiiie =
morrill, ; Nortitidrt Palermo 3. Prospect > Searzu
Srsp,r !, stockton ), ~ nvliie , Thnrudke }, Troy
;. Unity >, WaI5 ;, Winteriart ;. Total -.
Knox tit- II - Npt.t2Isl Clm1 N :, Hope .. North
Haven >. Reeklaed :. S'l Th1maStla = 81 George /
Nlnal,ayen :. Total -.
pfg 0gnaR oe pI>raI~r CnwvrrrFR,
jos. T. GRANT, Chai
Ellsworth, june IN, lS62.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-06-20


Inc t'aie SHOWS 'A"' we sen less ana Duy
more. var ~ year until Il Nv Tor tn hF,t
Zinc ~ or history the balance OF tF1d' i
h1a.usi US
Mr.. TtSc enumerAtes I've ieaainS lndlch-
ees' Which, on our part brought ABOUT tht
treaty. Manufactures Wishing Tor new mark
cts commerce Mhich wpuid share IN the BUS
IN = necessary lpr TIE transportation ot the
increased paiN ui exports ana imports the
AaNiSlu IN "l tAe -. Lawrence, which Wi!p
great ingenuity was pictured to the North
"est n ui great Ihiorttnee- M KING Chlca-
- as an mp rtIns city the rival OF New
i1rk. l'qu"te hr fike WORDS
Two po"tieal Interest We're invoked IN
ala 81 t"ese material ones. ihe free TRADE
cotton interest was ea'iea upon with conn
ue"ce u cncour"5i this movement IN ,ic Oh
tee''oh u' unrestricted intercourse win lore
l7n eo'ls'' 'S uu1sf 'ae ie!i expectation 'h"'
~ tlihe II "ouio f,ieh mo an abolition oil
eHS'oih-ioaSe' anu the olr.nlhs oil the coast
in The latter yeor al tteir dynasty ;nE'tno'
ted with the idea Of free trade. ami ANYTHING
having a tendency towards il commanded
their ready assent.
And ia the disarnaintrncnt and cha -rin
felt at the North on account of the passage
Of the Kansas Nebraska bill, the suggestion
wis f.yurAbly entertained tia. by Increasing