davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

10 Nervous sunerers-A retired Physician
Nm to health In few days after Of suffering
ssnssal debility Anxious 70 mako known wall
md TIE prescription used free. Direct 70 DIR. EDWAnD
WILLIAMS ~ FULTON street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

Let this De your Guide for Carpetsi-
hnsn'h tssss carpets 1.s s.. ~ PEI yard
!. three ply. e. s. :.
:" oiicloths 6s., 10
American Cd, Il,
Gold window shades S. 81, SO. Table covers u.s. to 2is
At HIRAM ANDERSoN's, No. 90 Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

A ffTtarfos wAsggD-Bg A EKspNeYAurE
~ Ye1tf fist, NN3t sAsmhsrwsrh lMmaaf.s, ~,
~ a,3sssn " a rsnsFsi Aswssss sk 10 sssn ~ rsts
smI sts ~. spsttnE 30 a. taln 0>sA sity rsfsrtnrs
uem fsr stt fiars wh*rt hsrrs snf deter
sss..i .,,ssI = No, s,.... =. 20 ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

A rIsrIcTABII ONO TARxER WIN wfgr asD
~ fIrrht AZ silnF h tels ssst ears - as
sisAla tlrsy Hss " sev Yerf " Phsssgbs yysa equl
nts @fEs. AaGrsss ohis IAf0ss ~ lti nsrsis -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

pY c. A. WATERBURY, AUCrI0NEER,-OUR RE
gnlar weekly sale Of Havana aud German sesars Wines
and brandies takes place Thursday April 18TH this
week. obet.er goods imported than are to BE- found in
sale The goods adapted to city sales hotel
or for Western and Southern markets Buyers for
caties to attend Every article 10
warranted represented the catalogue The sale
Tssryed and commences a. l o'clock a. onr store s.
into opesson tho Fourth July next the present
portunity should be generally improved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

HENRY II. LEEDS, AUcTIoNEER = by H. H.
IL Leeds Go. Thursday April IL Elegant an costly
tnrntuie NJ the Cooper House At l0s o'clock at the
cooper House 5 broadway, corner OF Anthony street.
made by kous and other celebrated has
been In use but little over year consistng Of great
variety o. rosewood and mahogany sofas coucos
paror chairs centre tables Wilton, Brussels aad 3py
carpets ana rugs carpets, pier and mantel gasses
elegant 'rame, rosewood and mahogAny bedstcad cabinets
pureauf, and dressing ditto; gilt table,
sewing chairs improved covered French stripe; table,
Sliding tops hsck walnut bedroom furnure sets pal.
masses, ~ double mattresses Zb ditto, feather beds.
TO leather and hai, pows elegant carved mahogany bed
ware. Sale positive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

A RTsPEcThBLE YounC WouAs WISHES TO on.
~ tain steady G stisn seed cook and sE4ar y krst
her aud FUhsr has reed datinns frQaa
wLegs tte lived for thee lat fsAss sbt bt
private itHs since Apply Tor TIVE iA,s 81 az DtlAssy
street. atsena ngsr ffoht rs0n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

JosEPH HEGEMAN, AUCrf0sEER-THURsDAY,
AIrii ~ ats o'clock NJ at II sydney place, opposite
Livingston street Brooklyn paror chamber aud ktrhrn
fnrnuret $50 the fixtures consulting OF ekAndsr
pendAnts and Ira sketa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

A E.r.cIAsJ rVrs0 CiRL. wIsnEs A sirrl
~ ton " q ts NsNsfs ksyssv "a NJ
" ttmssrwst srs ssa fsse kssss prsf.rr.a y 80
ntfft - el.sat % e. ~ sgsn,sy Ftssss eau ~
Wet Tsssty rtt ass bsswssn nsws~th 80
llstth srssus', for TIRE asis Il 40 ssrsxs4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

The photographic Portraits introduced az
=: sd Psssss .hog s Drssswsy are s.s "a sss
Ave done - Is and 80 Speed mort and economy
u these works the secret Of guccess.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

A UcTIoN NOTICE. SALE OF ELEGANT ROSE.
IA wood suites pianoforte, pier and mirrors English
tapestry Brussels three and ingram carpets silver
morrow Thur.dsyJ at io o'clock 4. NJ, the entire
tents Of the private dwelling No rs Hudson street. consist
ing OF two beautiful rosewood suites In satin brocade
heavily carved rosewood aide pier tables; bsau
fully fnhed rosewood bedstosd washtand and bureaus
mahogany and black walnut seretars card tables side
SETS croekery glassware cutlery, &C. The sale Is posi-
tive, and to take place, rain or shine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

WIN. IRyIsG, AUCTION EER-AssfgNIEs SALE oY
w iron furniture, tnol-, a. WilllEm frving Co.. al
te At auction, Thursaay, April "a At Iui sciSsk ~
No gcansl street, and ~ Wake, strsst Afarpsss sale
lprre and es. stock d Iron farntas to BE- aaIa lots
&c salt the 'rrds aud others o.nnx part 81 lars sai
varied assoruasbt ~ ornamental folding baissds ss
three aud full sssd plain wrsnsh ron tsdskss ~
various ps,tsrn tsssnt painted aud decorated east yu
b~dtsads Of various patterns 10th plain and srnAmsnt
hat stand- q various ftyss aud PstsrHs ssttses ball
chairs once chairs ntsi pafiHr ehaf dfng
pc nie chairs cradles snd erts With aestsf n
Ac, elegant Assortmsnt " mnrbied tatss nad
srt~s 10 treat varsity taYsbcr stb large HBnlsf %
euFIed hair mAttrsssss haak And Ttrkr do spnsx mat
~ various PATTERN tsscthr With all ths ns,nsry
tceis pa,terns Ae driag laths, prnehss shears Anv
Traces Ae Also, treat rsIlety efpattsrns rgh rAnxs,
vault osftin Ae ne above stock H. arsn
and veil The goods all IL perfect order
a. be sold without reserve. by grlsr - -
JosErn HOxIg, Asasas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

HENRY H. LEEDS ! CO., AUcrIoNEERs.-HoUs
hold furniture .aes-neiry II. Leeds Co. viii give
thar attention they hsye done for
pasD 70 the heussAoId r.ssrs rssssnes
o. families breaking housekeeping removing They
Nassau street, between Pine and Cedar the
Of those who may dssirs this medium Of sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

A RESPECTABLE YOuNG GIRL wANTg A sfTUA
n ton to tale ~ etildrcn Do plain ~ing
place, in the shirt htorr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

lanes NJ MILLER, AUcTioSEEa THE HOUSE
= md -, 10. ~ T~sn,y fourth s.rs.t.-JAxEs
u O'clock at the MsrehAnt Erohauge the story and
basement rsGe estlng house known ~ No lg7 Twenty
fourth street. between Is aud avenue A. BEING IL
by - feet dtsp also the three ,tory and bssemeat beK
dwelling ndJ0iDry In the Of the above, being ~ by
feet. Tie lot ia % fee, front aud by 81 fsot inches
deep. IN. buildings are and finished exesleni
style large portion Of the purchase money
md nd moi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

D. Croix rum Scotch whsksv fresh supply per steamer
AtlAntc Of superior quality received Ac daguerrean
photographic and eecrotypc chemicals, metals pa
INA, cadmium bsmuth, manganese, asbestos, Vienna
Me- cyanide, potassium rs-dstlled mercury French Sci
Or German bromine resubmed iodine az blue, nitrate
etronta baryes chlorate potash; for low By Dr. L.
yuUCHTWANGER, 1H Maiden Lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

A N. CRIsTALAR, AUCTIoNEER Is BowERY,
n. will SELL tbis day at 10 o'clock small lot Of house
hold furniture, nom family breaking mp Housekeeping
consisting Of chairs tables, bureaus, bedstsads &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

A Yoth0 LADY WISHES a SITUATION A. sEas
~ rFsfs tn aNssy psstatls fallg 10
sse :. .ns sst.s. ssd has ~ sh.s,ss v
Ns say wssk ca - 80 eco aays a. gJO ss,ssh
,'sys lsirssh rwrrig sn,L ss4 Tvtssy ssLh sfst
hrrth hssr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

AOoxuhnB Uhuhn0ry,-Cs r. bartholomew
tAhss pleasure In Informing the pablo that his
-" .nE now com pots eonsstng o. the largest
hAhment comprising every novelty that possible TO
invent Our principal employees being engaged the
ncc;s IN Paris We are always in advance Of other
copies which rival the originals introduced In our show
ICONS daily nliners supplied with pattern hats. c. r.
BAhIHOL0MEW'SN New Mourning store 55l Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

A UCTIoN NoTICE.-THos BELL, AUCTtoSEER -
IA BY BELLA BuSH-A lot OF good secondhand furni-
tpre SOFAS 49, in ~ sales room Centre street At 10Y
in lots O sui
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

A Young Girl WISHES A uATIoN As PLAN
n cook, washer md iroutr 20 do cnerAl hoaso work
SLo avery fond ~ and Kind 20 children Good city refer
erees Can 10 Tor two 05 Hidden street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

A HrsrECTABLE YolsG WOMAN wAkTs A sIru
- s,ien ~ rn'sis i.aeJ cesf sly rsfsrsaes hrss'
lsl last sBIey shsfs shs las htsa ysafs Aftly
~ Wet Twsnty ssFsnth srsst. bstwssa rsvssfh
- ssvsnr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

A EEsrIc1AnlR rHoTEsrAsr Yogso WOMAN
n wth's fsftfu - eeWs, washer ssA rsss.
iaanAfsfs frisats faHyt sLlssslsss a - q
staten lsssd Gssa rsfsfssts s,n susn
~ sssn fer TO asys " sistsen,h street kstE
at, ~ ths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

"A ma elesringlout ssle-By Wv; SHIRLEY, Thursday
April 18th at l0h o'clock, at 3T Eighth avenue, large
and choice assortment for retailers and families Sales
positive for cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

A REsrIcTABlE wusAs wASrs 4 sIrrArios
~ - essb she hsroaxky snssstsnts aaA tssitry
styhinF ps,uJ, )siis' tras, snd p.lssss ~ 81
a. 20 shisshen - ss~sahis ssskaF IL gaLle
vag - az thsft dtenrs ~ the sssafry I1ssNs sa
No 70 HsBry sirt i, "a NsAsssssy as1 Tksrs1ag.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

A RESPECTABLE yOuNg C0LORED Ess WAsrs
. % ps,.r = ter kgty a. US gessts ,lsssi =
ssmeEfs
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-11

The Richmond Enquirer, Alexandria Senti-
mel, and other Forney papers, have copied from
the Parkersburg News, libel upon Mr.. Beale,
by imputing to him the following declaration,
alleged TO have been made BY him in aspeech
at Parkersburg, about the last Of March, to
wit:
"The great prime cause Of the dsgeneraey Of
Virginia IL the sxistenes in Ter midi Of the is-
stitution Of slavery. II 10 slavery that has done
the erii"
Mr.. Beale publishes letter in the Independ-
ent Republican, at Point Pleasant dated on the
I'd instant in which he gives the lie to this
accusation. He says: 7Ais e positirely and
badly .Jalse. Itook no such position--,lo such
erPressions escaped my lips" Now, mark it,
these presses win not publish Mr.. Beale's de-
Mai Of this slsnderous imputationl Such Is
FbrrsUisu
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-11
yoR rnK AMERICAN oKGAS.
Warning TO Natives.



eThe present policy Of the crowned heads, Popes,
hiahops and preates oil Europe 10 to blot the name
Of republic from the earth. This government being
destroyed, their end is accomplished. For TINS
purpose, the Church Of Rome, always the Iignt
hand agent Of tyrants, Is engaged, and u no" IN
the full tide of successful experiment. Inc ma
iorty formed our government, and the majority
can destroy IL. From present appearances TINS
majority win soon be Romanists. Our political as
pirants win join the Pope or the Devil, provided
he secures for them a score Of votes. Our Judas
Americans will help to drive the Bible from the
Protestant schools and, as one good turn deserves
another the whole fraternity Of Jesuits friar car
dinals capuchins, confessors curates priests, and
pretenders, with the lazzaroni at their backs, wiz
on to raise these Judases aforesaid to the highest
offices in the Church and State.
Besides, the ignorant peasantry, from Catholic
countries are landing on our shores at the rate OF
nearly one thousand per day, and by means 81 per-
jury and political swindng get natnralized in three
months then the votes OF these poor Ignorant
emigrants tell as much at election as the votes
of the native born Americans; and unless the ma
tives unite and bestir themselves they will soon Dc
In the minority. LET EVERY MAN, THEN, WHO
WISHES TO PERPETuArK OUR INSTITUTIONS, SUPPORT
rHE NATIVE TICKET. If every city, town, and vii
lage could boast James Harper 40 its head, We
should soonhave less of the ten days citizen max
ing
The above is extracted from work written by
an intelligent foreigner, published in lS45 in New
York. This man is now living, and resides in the
United States. He became citizen when w ASH
MGTos was President. He never was drunk
in his lfe--never eat enough and seldom sat
at the table more than ten minutes. During
the fifty years up to l846 that he had been in
America he had not been sick day. He had
three SONS and three daughters and twenty-six
| grandchildren He read without spectacles at y
years Of age Thsis the same intelligent Scotchman
who, In 1884, said to the aboitonists OF Dalkeith,
with The notorious George Thompson at their head,
why waste your energies and expend all your
philanthropy on slaves at a dstanceT
The black slaves in America do less work, are
better fed, better clothed have better lodgings,
and better BEDS than the white slaves in the mines
of Cornwall, or the millions Of slaves about Leeds,
Birmingham, Manchester, &c. To be sure, you
don't sell your white slaves in the street, but you
allow any drunken yagabond to sput rope round
the waist or neck of his white slave Of wife, and
sell her in Smithfeld market, right under the win.
dows of the Defender of the Faith and the lords
spiritual Such Is the man and some OF his senti.
| ments whose voice we trust every American will
heed. The warning he proclaims was true ten
years ago. How much Of truth and how far more
applicable is it to the present. let the American
judge. d. w.
Portsmouth, Va, April 4, 1855.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-11
Kanawhn Disirict.

An American" Convention, held at Par.
kersburg, Virgins, on the I'd instant composed
Of delegates from fourteen counties, nominated
John s. Carlisle, ESQ., Of Harrison county, as
the American candidate. OF the twenty
delegates present seventeen were formerly
Wings, and twelve were formerly Democrats.
Mr.. Carlisle, the nominee, has hitherto been a
prominent Democrat has been member Of
the House Of Delegates, and Of tho State Sem
ate, and was also in the Reform Convention to
amend the constitution.
This is another " Whig triek"-lke that Of
nominating two Democrats to one Wing for
the State ticket The cry Of "Whig trick !"
has become rather stale
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-11
ron THE AMERICAN ORGAN.
John M. Bolts.

Mr.. Error: In bringing the name of this dis
tinguished gentleman before the public, We hope
we shall not be accused Of improperly interfering
in the affairs Of the Richmond district To the
State he has declared himself no seeker Of place.
The name and fame Of Mr.. Bolts have become
national property, and in the present aspect Of po-
tical affairs, when old party lines have been oblit
Grated, his selection, in my opinion, would be for
tunate. His nationality, his conservatism, no less
than his superior talents, have ranked him one Of
the very first men in the country.
The presence Of such man in the next Congress,
to which SO many new and untried men have been
elected, is peculiarly desirable. His experience,
sagacity, and nationality are wanting to form and
to cement great national party.
The people of the Richmond district would dig
nifty themselves, no less than him, in sending to
Congress- man Of whom the State and the Ameri-
can party should be justly proud.
H AIrxANDpIA
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-11

SICKNESS AT DAsyILLE.-Danvile, April g.
The angel Of death has visited us, and stricken
down one of our most beloved citizens, and the
dark shadow Of his wing still fingers over two
Others equally dear. To-day about ~ O'Clock Col.
Thomas III. O. Grssty, the Mayor, expired after a
life Of honor TO himself and benefit 10 his fellow
citizens
zen, Is very III and is expected to die every mo-
ment. @
Mr.. J. II. Lester, the former editor Of the DAN
vile Republican, Ia very low, but | am happy to
say hopes are entertained Of his recovery.
Richmond Dispafch
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-11
ron THE AMERICAN ORGAN.

Il.
MR, EpiroH In looking over the columns Of
your paper, sometime since, was very forcibly
struck with the remarks Of British nobleman in
Canada, about the year 1914, predicting the future
prospects of these United States His prediction
was to the effect that this country would be over
run by foreigners and panpers from other cotrf-
tries and by that means 1t would be ruined His
predictions, until this time, have proved in re-
markable degree TO be correct but the last clause
Of it which was that the country would be entire
~ r,sined has not, and, hope and trust viii not,
come 10 pass. / hope that the American party
which has so lately appeared in our midst and
which Is making such q sensation throughout this
our happy land, win check that evil which was
predicted, and which has threatened TO PROSTATE
this country. 1t is but too true that Il has been
too long suffered to be carried on but trust that
the American people are now waking out Of their
Rip Van Wrinkle sleep, and viii, without further
delay, put stop TO this great and groring evil.
am happy TO observe, that within short time
there has been formed in our city three or four
societies, which are composed exclusively Of juve-
niles, and which are linked by kindred ties and
associations TO that larger body called Nofire
Anericans They are imbbing the spirit Of those
who belong to the larger body, and who have stood
and ever viii stand, as bright ornaments In the
history of this country. Ii ia the duty Of every
american, whether juvenile or adult, TO put his
shoulder TO the wheel, and show, by untring en-
ergy and perseverance, in the promotion Of the
American cause, that he Is worthy Of bearing the
name Of an American.
A JUVENILE KSow-NorHiSe.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-11
MIR. Wise ut Abingdon

The Abingdon Virginia closes report Of MIR.
Wises speech at that place with the following
remarks:
eThroughout his speech Mr. Wise was, at inter.
vals disturbed with counter cheering, misses, and
hurrahs for Sam This was too much for his hot
temper. He took fire at il immediately at its com
mencement, and administered rough sarcastic
rebuke, which was met by a repetition OF the
offence, and which served with others which he
added afterwards to keep the annoyance up to the
end. We are no apologists for misbehavior at any
public gathering or any where else, but we feel
confident that If Mr.. Wise had not INDUCED In his
bcsettng sin of irritabity, he would have suffered
less from the noise and confusion, and accom-.
plished more In the way of Cancellation. But so
wrought up did he become at the close Of his re-
Marks that, speaking of the contingency of his
election and of his having to swear to support the
Constitution of the State, he bethought him that
IL would be his duty, as chief Executive officer Of
the Commonwealth, to repel invasion and suppress
instruction, and Immediately a gore of blood
seemed to rush to his sight, and he burst forth in
tremendous energy ofdeclamation, asserting how
he would unsheath the sword flesh II in the hearts
Of insurrectionists-snd, looking significantly to
the quarter Of the house whence the noises
came, said, some Of the first objects of his ven
geance would be traitors here Mt home, whom he
would hang higher than Hamau.
Twas this paltry brayado of a petty tyrant,'
tao hc ohSt W. i-tta huntW sssnopu,D iueputu by
the wrought up fires Of his childish madness, or
was Il silly attempt, with great show Of power
and threats Of violence, to ntimdate native Ameri
citizens, and prevent them from freely exercising
their right Of suffrage? Whether the ebulltion
had It's origin in either Of the sources named, II
was worthy Of nothing but the contempt of every
reasonable, independent man.
"We do not regret Mr.. Wise's visit to Abingdon.
His exhibition Of himself better than all the argu
ments and descriptions that could no oivap On ma.
per, proves that he Is every way unfit 70 be the
Governor of this staid old Common wealth. II Is
evident that, where he rules, reason Is drowned In
passion, the sage deductions Of wisdom cast aside
for the wild vagaries of speculation, and conserva-
tsm drowned and destroyed in the turbulent mael-
strom Of radicalism. We repeat therefore, that
we glad Mr.. Wise came here. He has done
his own cause harm, and the American cause much
good. The wavering have been confrmed--the
undecided have been driven to frm stand in favor
Of American principles. Verify, Wise has been
taken In bis own craftiness.n
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-11

Az UBIQUITOUS AND USyusT VERDIcr.-The pro-
prietors Of the Philadelphia Ledger have been made
the victims Of most outrageous libel suit. In the
fuhment Of its obligations to the public that paper
published the simple facts connected with fright
full railroad accident which occurred April %, 500,
on the Camden and Amboy Railroad This acct
dent the result Of the carclessncss Of some one
or more Of the employees ON that road. BY tia
locomotive aud part Of train OF cars went through
an open bridge into the river, and two per-
sons were badly mutlated, and others ran the risk
Of being drowned. The company, under its per-
sonal and public obligations, made an inveetiga-
ton, and made Il cautiously and carefully and the
superintendent published the facts This report
traced the responsibility TO the bridge-tender at
Rancccus creek, but very properly left him an OPP
portunity TO account fbr his conduct, aud relieve
himself Of its consequences He did not do 20 sat
isfactorly, and the company removed him from the
situation he held The report Of the superintend-
ent was published In the New York Courier on the
9th Of April, 1883 Its facts were used and pub
lished In an article in the Ledger on the 2sth Of
the same month; and on this publication, Mr..
Owens, the brdge-tender alluded to, comes for
ward and claims damages Of the Ledger, and jury
of the district court has been found who were viii
ling TO award them 10 the amount Of 81, 900,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-11

Wehave the most encouraging accounts, says the
Alexsndria Gazette, Of the probable vote Of sew.
eral Of the adjacent counties, at the Governors
election next month. In Fauquier, Fairfax, Cul.
pepper, Raprahsnnock, &c., &c, our intelligence
Is, that Mr. Wise win find himself in the vocativc,
10 greater degree than even is generally expected
The American party, and those who sympathise
with them, are growing stronger and stronger
everywhere In Virginia
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-11
why Was It'll

The Savannah Journal and Courier has Just
thought to PROFOUND question which was asked
by us some months ago. Speaking Of the equivo-
cal conduct Of Gov. Reedcr, Of Kansas the Journal
and Coz rier asks;
why WINS a Southern man (Mr. Burt) sent to
the more northern while Northern man (Mr
Reeder) was sent to the more southern Of these
Territories 2"
At the time these appointments were made, we
suspected the President to have purpose In send
ing the Southern man where there was no prospect
that slavery would ever 60, and the Northern man
TO that section adapted to slavery. 1t seems that
Gov Reeder, in carrying out the plans Of his chief
has been conspring with the sbolitionists exclude
slavery from the Territory No notice was taken
by the administration press Of what we deemed an
important interrogatory-we hope our Savannah
contemporary may be fortunate enough 10 elicit an
answer.--Ameriean Union. Of Griffin, Georgia.
Governor Reeder was sent to Kansas to do
what Governor Burt would not do, and what
Reeder and Forney have in vain attempted to
do, to wit to make Kansas free Territory
and free State Tho South will understand
ere long, the game the Forneyites have been
playing with them Their conduct corresponds
exactly with the Ohio resolutions adopted BY
the Forney and Pierce convention.