davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-29

which erai iEdgns 9eIe IA Ted and white
yeleiy wounded ur Iu~sdry November 0 lieu eaa1s
Slaughter wac Ia adv,tea a the vllurterrs VS.
attacked Al the crossing Write liver The gades aud
three feRu ,eyeely lunden. lie Iaii,ns
put 10 fight An expse FROM stiiisoom Drought tho
bocies ~ Messre Moves NeAlu.ter and Miles Vi we're
liDed few day beio DR.. Bafne., who bad hesn
ported Allied .scs, &c win slight wound. 10 tho
dcnpg the M y, ~cmen mtd chitlrro ami barni Y tie
heues I'm IuyGiup risRT unmber Of wnii., had b.ec
kilec, among Ur,n we're " VI Jones aud wife u hry,
wife and two ciidfcp, asa W. II human add wife. lns
whole Sound country h. IN iGu,n.I, dsnges RE per
pie are f.etg ff~n the b. settlements ther lives
Ad,iees from ths emp ~ Yakima risiap state thst
letter hso ben found eviteptiy written by c,shos
priest "a The effect that the Ia. would Gght u tee
last thhtn they eot out ~ provisions they would "a.
the soaeI ard children, before they woui yield 10 the
whites.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-29
Later f.osn the Amo0r River.

THE DISAPPEARANCE or THE Two RUSSIAN FRI
GATES ACCOUNTED FOR pEFENcEs op THE new
RUSSIAN sE1TLFAENT-scAKcITYo or PROVISIONS,
ETC.
We have To- ard interesting In ellvence from the ne
Russian selleto,n s'Iatei about eiRhy Mites Ab we
the mouth OF he An River The bark Palmetto i.f
the Amt about tie 10Th Of October Toe settle.
ment thst lime consisted 81 sbont 80 hundred aud
fifty homes. stsntslIy cnnst ucted ~ bricts and
siono ana building aticn- progressing rapidly
Ae'iv. we're going for the defence 81 the
place The sudden cappe.rsncs q the 30 Ru-sisn fri
gates from the gulf OF artary in the month 81 May last
In accounted r rho suppositioD that they found pas
ssee into tb. gulf Of Ssgt alien Il correct.
The vessels were hghtencd Of 'heir arnsmcn. and
hauled through the shoai water which stretches
the southern passage to the guilt ana thea warped
up the Am6 river point Hfy les ab,v. It's
mouth. For tire defence Of he three large f,r Ia
cations have been construc.ef Add mounted with guns
command every peint u approsch from The seaboscd
and the Russians pear 20 think that they would be
able 20 deichd the place agar any frce. The Am
river navpablc for large for distance Of
hundred niles above lis mouth during greater part Of
the year ana ,er.cs Of tso three humid cd tons
6nd safe ysa.on ut all lines. Aim every article Of
ood and c,ofhipg was scarce and would mand five
six hundred per cent advance San Frunciso prices
Common wbiskey sold AZ the OF ave collars per
bottle Md little to be had at that prire. carg, Of
merct updise u. the settlement would net the
q sma fortune. There vessels In The river
the tin the Palmetto sailed, she vessels 10
the 0chotsk sea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-29
I1TKAcTs rEog TnE TOO or Tnr piscovEEr bAEx
EprDfuTE.

ffro-n ue NV ns,sa ,urnsi, fiee All
W. 9. =. wafi, hs Prsaaaei Y to sss festss
Fsirosf has ioye vs toe l.v tsFt W Hay uags.s.
The oaft~n'ef l.s iibh a,asyrsy .llp is.s.as- a.
yer va found "a fsvs s,si's eag,ais bsadiaxs-
We male > ss snifacis f.1 a. Tho Ice Ists d.
eoyst. slsst g 80 naiss 10 Ito eastward % -
ssrty In fsvi. strait The isb ~ lat ssg ~.
~ ils ss~ bnoeu rtsisr ssyrgs iieny, e. ,sis
budtirgton. bot sbs nal tp.rsss vnti ths 2iss
secevni ~ TIE - In sLis sis s<ssd Ca tn gist
apiAIn BOO ng'nn so' "srf ~iih p~si = his
The, afA " ssip t.ss vih -a,s, - 70 boz iy-~
dssS trs ns peEps 80 ~ Jog sri fs>s hss.
Tbs Ire shut -. .hp hea = = - isss ,hlcs. In
ne Iva LA. ~ ihsiksols's ,,sfs "a, sss zeal 4
y. no,s - 80 dsHsss4 Ths L.ls ~.r. sss dr,.d
ard feDt tsfiy. The eFs- hA. tad vs.ihss ssf vsss
shy.sssr u ,is -. % ~. 20 u. C.spea o. sax.i
lsss In fh n seas a. fii1ss-
ihis % call, a,-s,y pisss. - rs.sh - ,hss u =
dits .oslSs isha,asAi1 Aas.s viAs ,hs hsf lss =
s1sfurt"
% n- .. ., o,,oi~- "a. .bis, ~ ..ss.si is 80
tes, sarrsn<es sfnsfa o. fs~s sAsa eyys~s s.syfkse
viii va lus - .vpyss a. Al go,sOv u covered q
tLis trs~Si sIhlns ne e%fy-nisr ces>srss that Ne
n,sis ~ntssh for ssy psstn Ia, . tsfvsss asi 40
hyW
cr u. 100, 4 Sswss-r tia .Ls 70, sss.r ., ~. ~.
sis Seevys Bsny until 'hs 1oss 80 ,hs go 80
ssvs he void ts setns. ss1 TIE ss1y ossyez s~
~ ...'s. Va. .,.,s ,ss isss' e'..s'...l-. - 'As
we ,sfs I'D gs4s - wlnf ssoes s,as*s1 fss
hcus ss1 tLi' s.ovgs v nsss s1Y ou - g.i-ss-
afyrfrs 20 hsrH 10 kbosslng ssguet hsfs 90
b, ,'ss, aisr,sr sse hard 49, n Il 90"
Ihs tfftye~s tUtrysni b. hf v u.ey ~tsA
ussusl, = ~ sossi card. hnss e so " ris~,~,
= ny - slih ne'ies 4 = gais = wssf sa1 bessy
- ss ssrsa Ne oGFtsu,es aufDs 80 stesgAs4 - siSx
~ vsrsestnss hpas 40 nns,G "A ssss.si rlA1ts.
a. lssaiSsy iss "a IN ii. ssiy ssehsr.x !. We.
Lffe1 haF'F ttf itfts abs lfsF - .ss 5000
Ia 80 ~ - I. ttf 1tfs - rft,ly 90 ars
- lAtsn ht.tr s1fis - 81 = Ta.sss " s-s-
cala q 80 g-Ie4s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-29
RRlVAL OF THE GEORGE LAW.
3 Of Ywo Weeks Later News
from California.
,4O5, 302 in Treasure.
NEWS FROM OREGON.
WAR WITH THE INDIANS PROGRESSING.
) Of q New York Gentleman.
MINING INTELLIGENCE.
j E r e TING ITEMS.
| -~~~~~>~~>~>~>~o->~><~o
|lAGES. BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
N A r X E is,
C., &C.. DO.

hmship George Law, commander W. L. Herndon,
Jeff AspiDwail at $3.50 on he evening Of tue 18th
arrived at Quarantine at O'Clock yesterday
|, haviog experienced heavy weather and strong
/ winds since passing the l.'itude Of Charleston.
Ppgs the Cahfo. Fla mails Of the 9th inst, two
Ind seventy-five passengers, and 81, 4o5, 1902 in
lon freight, brought cowa on the Pacific BY the
Psmship Company's steamer Golden Age, which
Panama On the evening of the 18th.
81 Il he - ~ he Zoe 7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-29
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY, DECEMBER 90 1855

after understanding tho men hs had to ces with thst no
had letter terrnnse the controversy upon aim soy
terms But Cora cir MT intesd sush set lenent Tia
lid his vis,im 70 beevs the d,linaiy ead
then basely murde' cd him IN uDgu iedei
There Il in all probsbilfy persons az
large In this communi who und-rs ooi that Rchsrl-
s.n 70 be murdered, ann this sxplaia some Of
the sGorf Which are ,eig made a. tsrni he Of
General Richardson II also expsios sops'ung
gard to the PET which clicked up his ssay ON
the evening n the iruroer.
We bsv. understood for time past that the st
abandoned women taken to the pisces II
emufemept in this city, and seated promise icu.y
Rst The sudisDcss and that l. Is almost
q mans life worth 70 OBJECT u suci procaodilg,
particularly Vben the women accom- panied they
Usually art, by such men IA Cora.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-29
specie list Of the George Law |:

csrsgua steamship Cortes with oates fr,m New
november 0, arrived at San Francisco on the 4th
indebted for favors to Mr.. f. IT, Mitchell, pur
George Law, and TO the enterpri-ing express
Of Wells, Fargo Co, G. II. Wines Il Co.,
& Co., AID the Pacific Express Com pany, for
llfornia srd other papers.
wsrt, OF the firm Of Fairohild h Stewart, four
Clay street wharf, San Francisco, died sudden.
skseivipg day, Nov. 20. Mr.. stewart has wife
Children residing 10 New York.
bchmap, raned Dupuis, was brntaly murdered
ssion Dolores, on the night of the Both ult, for
b. His hands aud feet were tied AID his mead
isMs. The murderers have been discovered,
o be examined.
be murderer Of Gen Richardson, had besa ar
I the Fourth Distric. Court, and the t,i.l scu'd
tbe place during term. Able counsel had been
|or the prt secu,ion and defence.
giving was celebrated in San Francisco On
November 20, with the customary demonstra.
ANY Of the stores and shops Ia town sre closed,
services were held in the churches, ard toe day
,gidly observed as IL any part of Now Englaod.
hs sects, religious and castles Joined In the fess-
amer Astoria, recently built BY Beverly q. San
TOR the Russian American Comnoreial CompA-
I'd On the evening Of the Odd ult., but hal
entered the barbor, learning Of the failure of
Brenharo, she put to sea again and headed, It
3D. for Si'ka, since which time abe has not been
N. She ~as Furnished With letters ~ the pilst
ming her away. Parties among the G. editors Of
we,e awaiting her arrival, to pls,s an attach
her.
named Stephen Crowley was suffocatsd In .
ell In san Frsncisco hsrbor, on thu 23d ut.
empting TO recover an anchor aud chain In four
lepih Of water. He belonged 70 the wrecking
Ada.
ors Of the shipping In saA Fesnclsco hArbor wsr
at half mast On the 18th uit., In token Of res
be memory II the late eminent ahipbnilder, vii
brown, wto died st New York, Oct. II.
Aited States hasch Mint was clossd for the pur-
baking the annual sattl~meak During the past
onths ever s2o, 0o0, 900 worth Of god has besn
this establishment, principaiy Ia twenty dollar
The rains agricultural affairs were improving.
II preparations were making throughout The
the approaching sowing and planting Of ths
1t IL believed that the largest wheat crop ever
he put in the coming year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-29

the river. A they left the shore the boat cap
SIZED Only half The number succeeded in reyaanng the
bank The 81 IN ,se who crowned fol-
hw-:- Daniel la,vay, John own, Otis Wilson william
hc%uIi'sn, Michael Day, ana John Arm 1ld. stops
beng taken 70 recover their bodies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-29
Suicide or n. X. Lovett.


/ the San Francisco Ala Californian, Nov. q.
X. Loyett Yesterday committed suicide, 10 . Sta
3 corner OF Pacific and Jackson streets, BY hang
|elf TO beam. The liieess body wss discovered
|ast on, when in'o' nation vas tmmedi.tely COM
kd 70 the police, and sub.equenLy to the Coro-
|. Lovet. was n married man, and leaves two
IA one daughter. He was from New York city,
So years He came 10 this city la l8s9, and Vas
e 6rst DO icemen appointed under Malachi Fal-
|. first wife died In New York. aui he again mae
lis second wife came :, this Siate about III ee
b, and after living with Tovett some time, eloped
3nsn famed Moody, carpenter, on Jackson
fi'h whom she Is now living. At the time nus
wife cended she took from him about
hll the money he had. He managed, however,
together a small cum wi h whi:i he opught .
] sgaini commenced business. succeeding very
|triruny again crossed his mind, and, ifor,u-
lie met Win an old mat mined Ann Pa lido *
be In IL bruary lssr. To her he proposed mar.
eeiug TO settle upcn be- a one thousand d lllar
living ~ per Cent interest monthly. Miss Pad
Ii del Loyett that he had one wife already. This
! was obvis'ed by the procurement OF u lawyer
|taham, who drew up u mutual agree ent be-
Ivet, and mis- second wife wher' Ia they agree 20
|heuielves. Mr.. Lovett and Mis- Ann Paddock
70 married, ard Ivsd tsqerher Or eight months.
t1ifo wife Lett and took up her re-idebce on
street, when her bush nd lived IN Pacific.
leaves o oaugh,er ~ iis first wife, who Is mar
Q Pentl.san In this ci y. Sat saws that her
h been almost crazy since his ,ast vi left hi
on Nj ncay ne asked hef nusospo 70 'aAe N--
81 ell f. effects in the event ttst be ehould die
lie said his wife had ot him miserable life
re his pariisqe, and At lsst she I'D lett him,
II his money add the 81 00O not.. Shortly p;e-
biz death lie stote farewell note T. h,~ daughter,
} deliberately proceeded 10 END II life. Lpvstt
are made man OF general re~uectahli,y, ont
4 addicted 10 drink. The th,r wife tesihed
be Coroner that ovett had teen = kind husband
Except ws.n intoxicated, and then he frequently
"a 20 take her life, ,oqe.her With that OF his
and OF Moody. She was afraid Of him, which
cuse for leaving him.
Luest Of the Coroner resulted in . verdict 70 the
II the DECEASED came IN his death as stated above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-29


from tee Alta California, Nov. Fl.
'esy has hung over the murder OF Gen. Richard
kh our citizens have been unable ~ fathon. IL
Ten understood how he could have become ia-
4 difficulty with n person Of the character o.
tl n. oncs difficulty was known ~ exit, but
ID circumstances II originated no one appeared
however, have come to our knowledge, from
are sble to say, tina. on Thursday seveniog last
HARRISON waited uTon two ladies--his vita aud
.ting-to tho American theatre. White there,
la.lies noticed thai man 10 the pit was gazing
/. them. 70 marked was this proceeding, tn i
bscsne exceedingly annoyed, and Genera
IN left his seat - 90 and learn what wAs
! ing OF this conduct. ]. turned oat that noto-
ban. the paramoar 4 the murderer, Cora, vas
70 .,ly behind General Richardson aud the ladies'
wing him, and t3At the msn's gazss Ia the pit
XLn dsd for that quarter. Efforts were probably
he 10 have this woman and her compaLon re-
General Richardson vas kno~n 70 b. s,sent
sess for some time, aud Was conf 'erably cx-
Ne believe his purpose vas not ehsc'ed.
mt kpow the name Of the person In the pi' nor
Ubo recommended the woman Belle Cora n this
One OF them may have bsen the murderer.
is A. Il may, II IL plain that the dihicu ty which
d In the murder & one Of our best c,.i1ens
or,,inatcd. A disreputAble woman attends
4 seated with the audience ia such
tscoue insulting 20 vir' uouI women. The
f one Of thee ladies, justly indignact At ths
unity 81 an improper person, attempts 70 pto,
Femoysl For this quarrel Is originated, anu
mss for his murder.
,ic can well imagine, even II Cora vas net
the American theatre on Thursday evening,
Ia set 10 work 10 hunt down and kill Richard
pas the parsmour Of the woman, and ready 70
ding. -
blsies the conduct of Gen. Ri,hardson on Fri.
a, o. asy evenings. Fcr, who moving him Vol
teiie,e, after being brought into contact vith
y A. Cora. fhas be would rot be vilhns 70
Laiculiyi Richardson undoubtedly thought,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-03
Marine intelligence.

PORT OF WILMINGTON, NORTH-CAI

AMI Ell.
July &c --Schr. Vermont, Elliott from New Bsdfo,
Mass, in ballast, to Kidder & Martin
Brig ~ F. Ryder, Smith, from Boston, to Rankin Mar
Steamer Fanny Lutterloh, stedman, from Fayetteville
w. p. Elliott.
Steamer Spray, Price, from Smhville, to A. H. Van
27-Steamer Flora Mcdonald, Evans, from Fayettevn.
to 7. C. & B. G. Worth.
July 27--Schr. VIM. H. Howard, Brown from Slpr
Point, to Rankin & Martin with naval stores
Steamer, Magnolia, Barber from Fayetteville to e.
Lutterloh.
Steamer Sun, Rush, from Fayetteville, to JOS j. LEEn
A D. Cazaux.
Steamer James R. Grist, Elder, from Fayetteville, TO-
D. Cazauz with two boats from Buckhorn Falls
July 28-Schr. Pathfinder Robbins, from New York
Moore, Stanley & Co.
Schr. Ellen Randall Randall from Little River to b.
Lamont; with naval stores.
Schr. j. Manson RADON, from Shallotte to Anderson
Savage with naval stores.
Steamer Rowan, McRae. from Fayetteville 10 WP
Elliott.
% Steamer Henrietta Allen from White Hall to Ws
Schr. Dusky Sally, Gray, from Norfolk Va, DeRosS
4 Brown with corn
80 Steamer Spray, Price, from Smthvie to A. H.
CLEARED
July 26-Schr. Ben, O'Neal, for New York, fy Geog
Schr. Charles Mills, Carrow for New York BY DeRO@
| s. Brown with naval stores.
2-Schr. VIM. A. Ellis, Gregory, for New York, gI
| &. W orth ; with naval stores, &c.
Steamer Fanny Lutterloh, Stedman, for FayetteVIeF
w 2. Elliott.
Steamer Enterprise, Dicksey for Fayetteville, by G
Harriss.
July 27---Brig Jos. Albion Adams for Marbehead Mas
by kidder Il Martin with lumber, cotton, &c
2S--Schr w. B. Scranton, Cathcart, for New YORK;
George Harriss; with lumber and naval stores.
Schr. IL + Stoney, Erickson, for New York, by J'H
tlanner, with naval stores
Steamer Magnolia, Barber for Fayetteville, by b JN
| terloh
Steamer James R. Grist, Elder for Fayetteville by A.
Cazaux; with two boats in tow.
I j Prinp for Sm
VanBOkkelen. -
Sehr. Hope w. Candy, Fargo, for Norwich, Ct, by 'A
| Flanner; with lumber. ~
sO--steamer Rowan McRae, for Fayetteville by VI
Elliott
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-03

LIVERPOOL, July l3th.---Friday Evening c.
Sales OF the week 600 bales including 1000 bales ~
lators and 800 bales for export Prices are eas ~ %
declined J. chiefly for lower and mddlinc ouaI;ti have
day the market closed steady with sales Of OOo M To-
leans fair IT mddling 6s Uplands fair 81 middin "
Stock IN port 6O5 900 bales, including 1870 0OObaa %
lean Cotton ''Qi Amer.
The Brokers' Circular quotes Upland fair At
Breadstufs. heat and Flour are firm ~ =,
has advanced Is for descriptions Stocks ava H
Corn is dull and prices have declined IS Western S
Flour is quoted at 40s q 40s Cd Ohio 42s Cd "a a. Ca3
Corn 4ls yellow dos ; mixed Corn 39s Cd a Ans "' "A!N
Provisions generally unchanged and tie market o
Lara IS dull, but prices unchanged. Hu"
Naval Stores-Rosin is firm at IS Sd a. Is Cd far o
and 9s Sd for fine. " W 4Oi common
Money Markct--Consols for money are quoted Of a,
LONDON MONEY AND STOCK MARKET Ill.,
Amer1can stocks are active State securities ara nn5
ed, but railway bonds considerably higher nsnacT
lInos Central; Construction 79h so Free Land So
Consols are quoted at 81. Dollars are worth IS ~ y"
BEAUFORT, N. c., July 21--Dip Turnentiro % O.
Hard, 81 %; Tar, 81 65@1 20; Rosin al Is. Corn e
Peas 81 Bacon-lIog Round I2R cents, and Hams s
cents; Lard, l2@l4 cts. N1' iiAAnS lSsR
WASHINGTON, July 25.-Naval Stores-Tas. col, 4,
Dip Iurpentne 81 50 and of Tar at 81 Is for ronrd NV
(smal and IN bad order) No sales of Rosin or Shirts T
pentne to report. "p"i'' LUZ
Graln--Corn is the decline-last sale at Soc for
for shipping boat load of Hyde white sold to retail
ers at Soc Wheatthe first lot of new about 500 busb al
ceived here last week, sold at 81 * % bush OF 60 lbs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-03
Getting WhifcNashed.

A gentleman, during the past week, being some
what unwel, was obliged to remain in bed a day or
SO, during which time the operation OF farming the
house inside out and upside down was going on, and
colored men were engaged in whitewasbiny and
scrubbng. DESTROYS of being shaved, and not wish
ing to venture outdoors, he sent for barber It
was a colored individual who was thus honored by
CALI and he having arrived the sick man got up
out OF bed and sat on chair while the barber with
ather:box IN hand commenced the pleasing task
A little daughter of the gentleman, between three
and foul years old, happened to be in the room at
the time, and the sick man observed how she gazed
IN wonder at the barber athering his face She in
stanty out of the room, but soon returned and
took another look at the operation, as if to satisfy
herself that she might believe her eye-sight; when
she quickly made her way down stairs to her mother
and commenced crying.
=" What IS the matter, my DEAR" asked her mother
who was busily engaged in experimenting the house
cleaners
Oh" she exclaimed, g do come up stairs mother
quick. and help father, for there is big nigge,
going to aUhite-waSh him -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-03

An ANEcDoTE OF CALv1N.-Tbe late Albert Gala
tin, President of the Historical Society, related the
following anecdote of the Hon Gullan c. Verplanck
from whom we get it. Several years ago number
OF CalV'nS letters were found among the archives OF
Geneva some of which, relating to his domestic at
fairs, exhibited a curious picture of the DALI Tfo y,
this great Presbyter, and illustrate srikinely his pc
culIar habits and temper. In scolding letter to The
syndcs or magistrates of Geneva, he complains that
they have filed his cellar with wine of poor quality
81 do not keep open house." he says, NOR DO en-
quantity you have sent me displeases ne, as we'll as
the quality | wish therefore you would take i
away and replace it with something that can drink
do not want much, merely enough for my own use
and that of my family; few barriques, barrels Of
about 40 gallons each,) say four or five will be sufi
cient for me once quarterr' We are afraid the
Presbyerians of this century have been tremendous
backsllders When shallwe see such men as Luther
and Calvin Herald
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-03

From this II will be seen that in the six North
western States, Ohio Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa and Michigan, 1rbere 1t SAID the foreign popu
lGti0 controls the elections, there rere % UoteS gUen
the b Of 1chch there l3 for it and IL against
at, giving majority of one, while in all the six
New England States together we got but three votes
for il.
In the Senate, on the final passage of the bill,
the yeas were So, and nays I3-Of these 35 yeas,
Brodhead of Pa, Cass of Michigan, Douglas of
Illinois. Gwin of California, Jones of iowa. Nor
ris of New Hampshire, Petit of Indiana, Shields of
Illinois, Stuart of Michigan, Thompson of New Jer-
sey, Toucey OF Connecticut, Weller of California,
Williams of New Hampshire, and Wright of New
Jersey, were Northern Democrats and to these may
be added the of Bright of Indiana Vice
President, pro ten and Dodge of Iowa, absent at the
time, but known to be warm friends of the bill
making siTeet Northern Democ, ats an the Senate for
the Bill; while Of the Is votes against, but two Nor
thern Democrats in that body were of the number,
to wit Iiamlin of Maine, and Walker of WiscOn-
sin See Congressional Globe same session, page
1921 Ont Of the IS rotes for the bill IN the Senate,
there 2caS not Northern Wing Northern Knoac-
Nothing. And out of the 113 votes in the House for
the bill, there was not one Northern Know Nothing
Bad, therefore, as portion OF the Northern Demo
Gratis are, (such men, for instance, as Dix NanBuEen
& Co.. justice to such of them true to the
Constitutions requires it 10 be made known, that a
majority OF them in both Houses of Congress, includ-
ing good and bad together, stood by the rights Of the
pouIh OH WIS RledI question: ana n me KANSAS bHI
had been left to the Northern Democrats only including
SOUND AMI unSOund, the measure qvOud haze been
ried an both Houses Of Congress aciboh another cote
for or against 1t, from the North South. These
are important facts for the South to be informed up
on and to consider sH before they join any national
party, of whose main objects is to crush out
and &C put down - those men at the North who have
proved themselves true, not only to the Union but
to the Constitution and rights under ii, even il
thew do call themselves Democrats
Parties should be characterized and known by their
principles and not by their Names
Respectfully,
ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS.
F. S.-Most of the seven Southern Wings who
voted against the Kansas Bill are Know Nothings
and, to the best Of mn belief ereru one of them are
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-03

of Wilmington to vote against the Democratic candidate
and in favor of Mr. Reid for the that the former
ing supporter of the administration, would be powcress in
the House of Representatives to obtain appropriation for
bar improvement For the sage reason Mr.. Reid
would still Can any bill be passed for assis-
unless it passes the Senate twohds of which body
belongs Mr. WnsOw party not the approval of the
most likely obtain his appreciation for the bNr
Wnsow, his friend or Mr.. Reid, his notorious enemy 2
scrupes would allow him to advocate such
When did he find this out? Has not Mr. Winslow pledged
himself to do all in his to obtain the passage of the
the power Congress appropriate money for internal i'm
provements If he has not, he must have changed his opn
ago. on the ground that Mr. Ashe entertained laudinou
opinions this subject That he would carry Congress
the same opinions that he acted in the Legislature
North Carolina. THIS is 'e1ia6ic and how, then car
Mr. Reid be advocate of bill of the kind unless ht
has changed his opinions constitutional power Of Con
gress to make any such appropriations.
WILMINGTON