davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION.

Bosros, Tuesday, Nov. "a, 1854.
The Atias tbs morning sums up the result Of the
election ss follows:
Below we give returns from 300 towns, which are
all but q in tbs State. From these it. appears that
Henry j. Gardner hes been elected Governor Of this
Commonwealth fer the year ensuing, by the following
vote Which will not be essentially changed by those
70 come in Gasdper, "a, $40; Wsshburn, % 1875;
Bishop 49, 1856; Wilson, 65ls; Wales 3l3; all Others
747. Majority for GardDer know NOtbng,) 81 $50.
'SmoB Brown, Of Concord, has been chosen Lieut.
Governor by vote essentially corresponding with
the above.
"The same returns show that Robert b. Hall, Of
Plymouth; Mr. Burlington Of Fall River; Mr.. Dam
ref, Of Dedhsm; Mr.. Comins Of Roxbury; Mr. Bar
liDgsme, OF Cambridge; MIR. Davis, OF gloucester
Mr. Backs, of Wsltbam; Mr.. Knapp, of Lowell; Mr.
de Witt, Of Oxford; Mr. Morris Of Springfield, and
Mr. Trafton OF Westdeld, have been chosen TO repre-
sent the State in the next Congress. They were all
nominees of The Know Nothing organization.
"Of these Messrs. Banks and Dewitt are the only
members of the present Congress. The others take
the place of Messrs. Elliott Gro ,ker, Edmsnds. Wal
lev. Appleton, Upham Wentworth, Dickinson and
Goodrich Of whom all but Mr.. Edmands were can
didafes ior reelection.
elm like manner the State Legislature has been
swept in q most surprising manner by the same secret
organic alton who have chosen, in all probability,
every member Of the State Senate, and of the 34s
members of the House. OF whose election we have re-
1urns, 341 members.
"Such political revolution was never experienced
before In this section Of the country
SECOND DISPATCH.
The storm that has prevailed during the past few
days cleared off during the night giving us day of
genial September temperature.
The Know .NothiDgs are celebrating their unparal-
1elled victory by firing cannon on the common, and
aproposition has been made for a grand Illumination
zhis evening.
Several hundred KnowNothings marched in pro-
cesson through the principal streets this evening
with music. A few stores and dwellings were lani-
mated and some fireworks were discharged.
On the whole the new party celebrate their victory
with moderation. The more ardent politicians of the
defeated parties gradually recovering from the
shock, and the revolution is acquiesced in with
general good feeling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15
EXCITEMENT ABOUT THE CANAL BANK OF
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, Tuesday, Nov. II, 100.
Dr. Ackley, special depositor Of 5000 in the Ca
nal Bank Of this city State Commissioner for the
erection of an Insane Asylum at Newbury, attempted
20 get possession of the property of the Bank by law
as assignee, but refused the keys Of the safe.
Thereupon the Sheriff caused the safe-wall to be
sued the Bank and summoned the assignee to give
him possession. The landlord of the building then
refused to accept the assignee sub lessee and the
breaking in Of the wall temporarily suspended.
Ii was afterwards resumed and it proceeded with
amid the greatest excitement. What was got by the
assignee has not Yet traDspired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15
LETTER TO THE BOARD or UNDERWRITERS.
DEAL, n. j., Tuesday, Nov. Il, 1854

DEAL, n. j., TUESDAY Nov II, 1871.
GESrLENEy: | arrived here last evening and
attempted to beard the ship, but did not succeed,
owing to the heavy surf. Found her full of water,
broadside on the beach, and rigging full of passen
gers. She is the New Era, Of Bath, from Bremen for
NewYork with 374 Storage and 10 cabin passengers.
Her cargo consists Of 600 uDs of chalk, taken in at
London, and the balance of the cargo consists Of
Bremen goods. She is principally insured in Boston.
About 40 of the passengers and crew are saved.
There was 40 all told. Her decks and rigging are
filed with the mutlaed remains of the dead present
ing the most horrifying spectacle ever witnessed.
The inhabitants here doing everything in their
power for the survivors. i shah remain here with
the Excelsior to save sails, rigging and whatever is
possible TO save. She on yesterday morning at
O'Clock. The captain mistook the soundings for
Long Island. He informs me that he sounded at $50
A. NJ in l6 fsthoms. The spars are all standing with
close reefod topsais set. There is too much on to
do anything at present. The captains name is ThOs.
j. Henry.
j. @ BROwN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15

have nothing new to add Of the interpretations Of
lss evening except that the tried fsvorite OF the
uubHe, n. Badisli, made bis first appearance this
seesop. and was received with much applause Hes
serest accession, and, with the reappesrance Of NJ.
Mario, will render the vocal quartet worthy OF their
work
The management Is now in the hands OF some Of the
stockholders-s good idea for the men interested IN
the property capable Of pushing it along If they
have The discretion 10 put new pieces on the stage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15
To tie Editor Of as v. Y. Iri1zhe
The following circular was distributed in diferen
parts of the State on the day Of the election
n Az

To tie Editor q ne v. y. Irib1he
The following circular was distributed in different
parts of the State on the day Of the election:
THE MAINE LAW IN DANCER,
ULLNANSs HYPoCRsY ExPOsE0i-
The following Letters, in the HANDWRITING Of Daniel
Peter v Hustsd OF NewYork to procure for him the Wing
similar Documents are extensively a.ed BY hi. friends At he
present time obtain Tor Dsue Ulmsnn Te4psranee -
well a. El-IsmpeTsnee votes for Governor
NEw.Yosk, Sept II, ls5L
Ny DEas STR Your, oftbe llh before me- snd In reply
yo9I ~hsss i Q ana A sv I,@Pen1'
Ths an to.y oPPossd % .. s's s,.o5 SPSn w.
STATE would Law similar the pes-ed 0y the Leg
'lsur. az winter nev,r have been Temperance man
YsuI very obedleL; sery't DASL ULLMANS.
Srw-YoRK Sept. H. 1884.
NV sra Yoor, q the 18th =; hand, and IL souteas
In reply have ..y that favor Of. Law q P,9hi5
ton. and hat Il nominated and elected % me nsay
.inAi % tie vetoed BY Gov seymour ct Ens,
Your very obedieut seryr DANL ULLAASh
~ Lei ever TRUE Temperance Sc 20 : that ne
HIS VOTE.
Ihave only TO say thst 60 far as / am concerned,
there Is no truth n it whatever Aerer net nor sao
letters Of DaA.el JHaGAA tGkiag 10th stdes o. any
question; and every member of the late Wing State
Convention VIII bear witness that none such, ,ther
torge2 or genuine, were there exhibited
PETER '. Hustled.
Ser-Ye,E, Nov Il, las4
The Courier 4 Enquirer asks THE TRIBUNE 70
account for the above letters. We can only say
that we saw them in manuscript, but not in Ar.
Ullmsnn's handwriting and therefore declined
publishing them. But Mr.. Ullmsnn's views res
pectirg Liquor Prohibition we're e1Pounded d.
versely to different people as they happened to
want candidate favorable or opposed to Prshi-
bition. while he himself as toward the public,
maintained studied silence. Hence some con-
aieting representations Of bis views which q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15
THE LATEST FOOTINGs.
ALBANY. Tuesday,

ALBANY, Tuesday, Nov Ia, 1884.
The Argus footings on the vete for Governor to-
night ere as follows: Bronson, 2s,0Js; Ullmsnn,
no. Clark, l3l 800; Seymour, l32,2o4. These
footngs do not include the reported $50 majority foc
CLARK in Tompkns County, and allows but 600 major
ify for CLARK in Cortland County, whish is reported
at 200.
BUFFALo Tuesday, Nov. II, 1884.
ERIE CoUsTY.-The canvass has been stopped
here and how the candidates after Governor stand Is
not yet known, the whole returns will not be COM
pleied before Thursday.
MONROE CouSTY.-The Wing County Treasurer Is
elected by leo majority.
RENSSELAER, Y.-Lieutensnt.C Governor, Ray
mond, 376e Scroggs, $685. Ludlow, 1873; Ford,
go. Canal Commissioner Fitzhugh, f,20l WI
hens, ., 43l; Burnham, ], s93i Clark, 2,6H.
ALBANY, Tuesday. Nov. II, 1855 4. VI.
The Journal of this afternoon revises is figures on
the vote for Governor official returns from several
counties having been received and now foots up the
vote 81 follows: Clark, l26 1906 Seymour, 1869
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15
FLORIDA,

The Official returns Of the election Ssr cOngres0naa
in Florida foots up a. follows:
Brown, Wing 4,'s4i Aug. T. Maxwell, Dem,
5,eoe. Majority for Maxwell, i,o74.
The vote on removing tho capital Of the State re-
suited a. follows: For removal, 400; Skainst 70.
uovl, 5000, Majority sgains. removal Sl..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15
STOppAGE OF GEORGE MILNE & co.

CINcINNATI, Tuesday, Nov. IA, 1854.
George Milne & Co., private bankers Of this city,
xtopped this morning.
The steamer Forester was destroyed by fire last
night at New Richmond, twenty-five miles above this
city. She is total loss. The steward ohemoermaid,
and one hand are supposed to have persisted in the
flames
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15
THE MONEY MARKET OF BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, tuesday NOV. II, Is54.
Money matters are more quiet in this city to-day.
A violent wind accompanied with snow storm, has
interrupted the transactions of business.
The money brokers are doing heavy business, and
people are submitting to heavy shaves on all western
money
Upto noon this day official returns of this county
had been received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15

frank declaration from his pen would have d"'
PEELED. We tAiak his silence was not conmenda-
bic.
Does Tie Courier happen to know on waieo
side of the question of Liquor Prohibition Mr.
Ullmann actually did stand, We pause for re-
ply Ed Trib
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15
THE SOUTHERN MAIL-NEwS FROM TENAS
AND MEXICO.

BuTiNoRE, Tuesday, Nov. IA, 1898
The Southern mail As late due has been received
with New. Orleans papers of Wednesday.
The Brownsville Flag says Gen. Won had been
called TO the City Of Mexico. The officers OF the
revolutionary army were at Brownsville the 2lst
making arrangements for another campaign. Ihey
were being arrested charged with violation OF the
nerfralifY laws.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15

"Contirue 10 tighten the shi,.' msse sign %
him mich eprour .sed everybody-sii Ia less taaa
Eve minutes The third impression winch expert
erced relsfed tc NY unfortunate sick ones, whom !
bed been forced to leave, nov out OF danger, asa
restored With us to life AL foriorn IS they were'
they begged to be saved.
We lot but thirteen men two Of them sailors over
hoard one man killed by blew. and ten drownsi, q
ts jumping into the sea and the rest sank win the
boat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15
wEsrCBEsTER COUNTY CANyAssERs.

The Board me. at White Plains, yesterday, but in
consequence Of number of the Supervisors going To
funeral, they did not get through the State ticket.
The majority for Seymour will be from S9i TO CO.,
Our reporter waited to the last moment, but could not
get the exact figure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15

THE NeRTHIRS Lresr.-Before this ship srrlvea
here yesterday, more than two hundred Of her PISS
sergers held meeting and adopted resolutions highly
complimentary TO Cap, Tinkepsuyh and his ofhcer''
and ccbdemning with equal eIPiciness the behavior
Of Capt. Blthen and he officers OF the slerra
Nevads, en- which ship the same passengers came
from San Francisco to San Juan del Sur. This
conduct they describe as the reverse Of courteous
add agreeable.
TEr BARK vIERGE M.RIE.-We have the follow
ing in regard to the Belgian bark Verge Marie,
Ashore a, East Hampton, Long Island: The psssen-
gers left the vessel yesterday morning, and arrived
last night. No lives lost Part of the baggage
and some Of the cargo saved Parts Of the rigging
and spars may be saved, but the vessel viii be lost
(By Teler,ph.l
TIE WRECK OF TIE sTEAsER JEwEsS.
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Nov. Ia 1854.
The steamer Jewess, which went ashore on Brigan-
fine Beach on the tn inst, has become complete
wreck, having this morning gone TO pieces She lies
about fifty yards from the shore. Her engines, IT'S
thought will be recovered. The insurance on her Is
SIC, 600. Her cargo is total loss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
Tile CASE OF MINISTER sOULE.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday. Nov. q, ls5

WAsHISoTos, Tuesdsy. Nov. =, To-.
The Union Of this morning expresses the nope 70 ~
the decree against Mr. Soule Issued under MS
apprehension Of facts and that the Emperor vi" make
prompt PREPARATION. u A..
The run on the Trans Allegheny, the Arlington, the
Old Dominion, and the Kenswhs bsass- suo also
The Exchange Bank Of Seldsn, Witbers d Co, still
ooniinuss. and each bank is redeemlns ther notes
with thOse Of the others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15
Iorrop IN NFW-ORLFANS.

NV. ORLEANS, Friday, Nov. 10, 1854
The vote yesterday in this city the liquor ques
fion resulted in five thousand majority in favor OF
granting licenses for the sale OF liquors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15
WESTERN BANK DIFFICULTIES.

CHICAGO, Tuesday, Nov II, IeJ4.
The Union Bank has closed The bills of the Egin
Bank are again being taken. Great excitement exists
here in regard to the continued bank failures
The City Bank, Of this city, suspended this morn
ing. Its capital was 100000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15
FATAL ACCIDENT.

PATERSON, n. j., Tuesday, Nov. u, 1884.
The scaffolding used in the buding of the County
Warehouse in this city gave way this morning kill
inc Immediately two persons One is so seriously in
iuTed that but little hopes are entertained OF ns re-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15
NAVIGATION OF THE OHIO.

PITTSBURGH, Tuesday, Nov II, 1854.
The Ohio River, at this point, now measures ~
inches by the metal mark, and further rise is
pected. Small steamers are leaving for Cincinnati.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15
SNOW STORM IN WESTERN NETWORK

UUNkTNh, " ,
There is about four inches Of snow on the ground
here hi. morning, and it is still falling At Forest
Vile it is three inches deep, at Dayton two inches
deep and at Cattaraugus the ground Is signify COW
cred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15
MURDER TRIAL.
ALBANI, Tuesday.

ALBANf, Tuesday, Nov. II, lsji.
The trial of John ii. Phillips indicted for the mur-
der of his wife in West Troy in April last by sabbing
her 70 the heart with oyster knife, commenced
in the Court of Oyer and Terminer this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15

r. John Everett, Independent candidate for Con
gress, received votes.
The Coroneis elect are Thomas j. Foot Of Jersey
City, Garret Van Mater Of Hoboken, and Jese Hop
per Of Hsnison.
JERSEY CITY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15
NEW-,JERSEY.

RESULT m HrDsos CoUsTY-OrFIcIAL.-rhe Of
fetal returns of tho Election have been declared by
the Hudson County Board Of Canysssers to be A. fol-
Laws.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15
RocXLAND co-lOseisLl

Poz AssENBLY.-John W. Ferdon Anti-Nebfssks Nhie
and Temperance has go votes Tss for George T. De
Noyees, Soft and Know Nothing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15
KINGS COUNTY BOARD OF CANvAssERs.

KINGS COUNTY BOARD OF CANVASSERS-
The Kings Co. Board Of Canvassers met in the City
Hail. Brooklyn yesterday, and organized by choosing
Tupis G.. Bergen Chairman. There were present
Supervisors Holt Brainard, Merrill, Booth Remsea.
Graham, Peter Wyckof lIiumsn, Dayton. Andre~s,
Raphs Schenck, j. A. wyckoa Schoonmakor and
Bennett On examining the returns 1t was found that
the First and Third Districts Of the Fifth Ward. tho
Eighth Ward and the Eighteenth Ward were miss
ing, whorcupon Supervisor Hinman was derused :"
obtain those of the Fifth Ward, Supervisor T..
wyckoff those Of the Eighth, and Supervisor Rslphs
those Of the Eighteenth Ward. The Board being I'M
able TO proceed to business. WAS adjourned til
O'Clock to-day "wednesday,
EVENING SESSION.
The Board reassembled last evening in the Com
mon Council Chamber OF the City Hall, and site~
swearing the members which duty had been nog'ectcA
at the previous meeting, they proceeded to declare
the votes cast for Mayor, which is as follows;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15

During the canvass motion was made to add the
votes bearing the Of johnson to those cast Tor
Samuel +. johnson, and those bearing the name OF
Culver TO those east for Efastus ID. Culver, which
was lost by vote of Ayes to la Nays. The sub
jet will however be taken up and decided before tho
Board finally adjourns. Some members appear To
doubt their right 10 admit defective votes.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-20
The Enthusiasm.

For Swan and Blckensderfsr in this quar-
ter ism remarkable. Our regular, old style
wings had nothing TO do with their nomina
ton ana will give them slim support. The
whole matter, SO far as these counties were
concerned, was entrusted to few tricky
Free Solers, who aIe looked upon by the
honest mombers of that parry as having sold
themselves to cheap--that is giving in the
adhesion oftheir party to ticket and policy
Tor nothing in return, when, they regard
themselves as the most numerous of the two
contracting parties, and should have dictated
and not accepted the terms. The resolu-
tons Of the Fusion Convention are tame to
what the thorough going Free Sellers expec-
ted--they wished something after the Buff
alo or Pittsburgh model. There are many
here who would much prefer regular nOmi
nations ol their respective parties. As it is
now there is nothing Of principle in the con-
test--their ticket representing no set of mea-
stires of any poicy-State OF National. 1t
is mere move ofmanagers for the flee by
a union of all possible elements against the
Democracy. In this quarter, from presant
appearances, the prospects of Fusion success
are by no means encouraging.-Defance
Dem -'".' zen ''
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-20
California N ews.
ARRIVAL OF THE EMPIRE STATE

New York, September l2.--The steam
er Empire State arrived here on the 10th.
She brings IS, ,0o0 in treasure and 600 pas
sengers.
The steamer encountered terrific hurri-
cane, which confined 48 hours, off Cape
Flinda, on the 7th. Spoke the Bark Rein.
deer of Baltimore on the 9th totally dismas-
ted, could not assist her; her hull was sound
an1 crew determined to remain by her,
Saw Bark bearing down to her.
The dates are from Panama to the 2I
inst, Valparaiso to the 1st Of August. and
Melbourne to the 10th of June. 8t.
Governor Wood, Consul to Valparaiso,
arrived at Panama. s..,en.g t.,
The U. s. man-ot-war Portsmouth was at
Callao on the 9th inst, and would soc1
leave for the Sandwich Islands ~ rs,.
t The U. s. frigate St. Lawrence was ct
Paita On the l4th. sg 7.5 5.e.T
a We CLEAN the follo'Ting additional news
from Ct ina. sqlna.na ayat ass3
The revolutionary party had taken pos
session of two large towns near Wampoa.
and were expected 70 attack Canton.
The U. s. Surveying Squadron was moor
ed off the factories for the purpose Of protect.
ing American interests. 4.t.eass e.
One arrival just as the steamer left San
Francisco reported the surrender of Can Oh !.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-20
FOREIGN HEws.
ARRIVAL OF THE ST. LOUIS

New YORK, Sept. l2.-The st. Louis ar.
rived from Havre, bringing Liverpool dates
to the 30th ult.
Liverpool cotton market one eight higher
on qualities below middling, ssles on she
23th 300 bales each day.
Breadstufs dull and lower. Wheat de-
clined Cd. Flour declined Is Cd. Corn
good demand.
The weather is very fine for harvesting.
The French troops re-embarked from BO-
marsund, they are expected to make do
scent upon Finland west OF HeIsingforcs.
The Crimea expedition left Yarna on tho
30th Of Aug, with 60, 900 men.
The cholera is rather less violent at Vef-
ma
The damage BY fire at that place is esti.
mated at half million sterling.
Omer Paeha with 25,ooO men and 50
guns entered Bucharest on the 22nd.---
Cholera very bad at Bomarsund.
The King of Sweden, has been offered,
a million frances for first month, and sew
en- millions for succeeding months as sa5sidG.
ry on his actual joining the western powers.
The German papers announce the ap.
preaching eonclu ion of a treaty offensive
and defensive between Austria aud the
Western Powers.
Five ships Of war passed through tho
great belt, on the 29th, laden with Russian
prisoners en- route for England.
Telegraphc dispatches from Brussels an
nornce the resignation, almost en- masse, of
the Belgian Ministry.
From France there is nothing important.
The corn markets were tending irresisti-
bly, downward.
The vineyards were in most dsplorabls
condition.
paraguay de Killers has been made Mar.
shall of France.
Spanish affairs are unchanged. A royal
decree has been issued to suppress revolu-
tionary Juntas of Safety,
The latest Turkish accounts OF the battle
of Kars, stale that the result was not deci.
sive. The loss On both sides was 5000 men.
Hassan Pacha was killed and Mustaphe
Pacha wounded
Three Russian Generals were disabled.
PARIS, Tuesday Evening Three's closed
at 73a95c, four and halves 100 for the end
Of the month.
LONDON, Tuesday Evening, - Consols
closed at 953a4, nominally the highest this
year. Great trmness at Manchester
All Corn markets greatly depressed.
At Market Lone on the 29th, new sheas
was quoted Cd to 8s loweri old and foreign
2da8s lower. Flour fell lsa2s, and Ameri-
can Is.
Money in London is decidedly easier
Trade at Manchester stronger. Prices well
maintained.
| In France wheat has declined loalss.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-20
No Slavery in Kansas.

Our readers may thinkswe take great deal
of unnecessary pains to assure them that there
will be no slavery in Kansas or Nebraska.
Unlike cerlain pretended friends of the ne
gro, the fact is to us a source of extreme
pleasure. Earnestly opposed to slavery ex
tension as we have ever been, we receive
with delight the assurance that these Terri
tories will be free, and it does us good to re-
publish every assurance Of the sort Besides,
we have said from the beginning that Kansas
and Nebraska will be free soil, aAd we de-
sire our readers to know that we never made
positive statements without abundant reasons
for doing 81. A Mr. S. n, Wood, lead.
ing Free Soiler Of Morrow county, in this
State. has removed to Kansas, and writes
under date OF August 2, to the Mt Gilead
Messenger: ..-........... ........
"a perfect struggle is now going on
here between slavery and freedom. Our
cause will surely triumph; ofthis, / now have
not a donbt." ...-.
Again-"Kansas is first filled up with
people from Iowa. Wisconin. Indiana, and
the Northern States generally, with a
sprinkling Of Soutern men-mostly mons slave
holders, however Shareholders are afraid
to bring their slaves here ''-LQgaD Gazette
HHiY.