Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-05


House. On Saturday in the Senate, Mr.. Houston of
Texas, made a speech in which he said that he had
been raised Democrat but was acting with
the American" party, because be opposed to
the Kansas bill repeating the Missouri Compromise,
and also because of his dislike 10 Popery He pro-
ceeded TO preach quite sermon this last point
which edifying since it was as surprising 10
find old Sam among the cody Saul among
the nrophets Mr. Crittendens Kansas bill was laid
on the table.
A message was received from the House of Rep
resentatives informing the Senate that the House had
passed new Army Appropriation Bill, in which the
concurrence of the Senate was requested. The
Senate struck out the Kansas proviso by vote of 26
TO T. The bill so amended was read third time
and passed.
In the House of Representatives, Mr.. Campbell, OF
Ohio by unanimous consent, reported from the Com
mittee of Ways and Means bill making apprOpria-
ton for the support OF the army for the year ending
Goth June 1857. He stated that it was the old army
BILL having appended to it the naked provso that the
money appropriated should no, be expended in the
execution of the enactments of the bodies claiming to
be the territorial legislature of Kansas The proviso
was read as follows =
Provided That no part the military force of the United
this act shall be employed in aid of the enforcement of
heretofore passed by the bodies claiming to be the
territorial legislature of Kansas
Mr.. Campbell called for the previous question, and
after squabblng, the bill was read third time,
passed. and sent the Senate
| Presently message was received from the Senate
notifying The House that that body had passed the
Army Appropriation Bill with amendment striking
outthe revolutionary proviso. The question was then
A.. 6 H.
and said amendment was concurred in by the follow
ing vote -
YEAs-Messrs Aiken, Akers, Barksdale Bell Bennett of
Mississippi Bocock, Bowie, Boyce, Branch Burnett, Cad
walade Campbell Of Kentucky, Garlic, Caskie Cngman,
Cullen Davidson Davis of Maryland Denver Dowde Ed,
mundgon, Elliott Etheridge Eustis, Evans Faulkner Flor
Harris of Maryland Harris of Alabama Harris of Illinois,
Harrison, Haven, Hickman, Hoffman, Houston, Jewett,
Jones of Tennessee Jones of Pennsylvania kett Kelly,
Kenneth Kidwel, Lake. Letcher, Lumpkin K Marshall
of Kentucky, H Marshall of Kentucky, Marshall of Illinois,
Oliver of Missouri, Orr, Packer, Peck, Phelps, Porter,
Powell Puryear Qgitman, Ricaud, Divers Rufin Rust,
Smith Of Virginia. Smith Alabama, sneed Stephens
r Ws ney
Wnslow, Wright of Mississippi Wright of Tennessee and
NAYS-Mesrs Albright, Allison Barbour Barclay Ben
nett of New York; Benson Bi!lnghurst Bingham Bliss
Of bo Clark on o
Coax Comlns CoTode, Gragn Cumback' 1amrell' Day5s
o1 a Dsi2 Df WITT ' aaS
Giddings Gilbert Granger, Grow Harlan Holloway, Hor-
of NT I o augh KsN d KIM kRapp
McCarty Morgan. Morrill,, Motif Murray Norton, Oliver
Pringle Purviance Ritchie Robbins Roberts, Robson
Sabin, Sage, Sapp, Scott, Sherman, Simmons Spinner,
non Wa aon
burne of Wisconsin, Washbune of Illinois, Washburn of
Maine, Wood, Woodruff and Woodworth-97.
So the House receded by majority of four, and
the bill passed Cithout the proviso The bill sent
to the President, signed its signature announced 10
both Houses, and al 81 P. NJ, on Saturday the ex-
ira session of 1856 adjourned sine die
The Washington Union pIefaces its editorial an
nouncemen of these facts by the following caption
{" The Adjournment of Congress.-The Army Bill
passed-The Constitution Triumphant The Presi-
dent vindcated.-The Fail OF the Consprators.-T
evil one in the Dust" 1t adds that every announce
ment thus made is true and will carry thrill of joy
to the remotest parts of the Union.
Once more the factionists have been forced TO yield
before the frmness Of Constitutional President and
an aroused people. breathing spell is allowed to
guard against or prepare for the worst.
nea-The following extract will give our readers
an idea of how the Abolitionists IF the North are
managing things to defeat, if possible the Demo
cratic party, in the next Presidential election:
"CoAL1rIoN BETWEEN FILLMORE AND FREMONT
The Fillmore State convention of Indiana have Just
nted with the Fremont black republican party, by
nominating the electoral ticket for the State. If
any of our democratic friends have been feeding
themselves up with the hope Of division among
the American and republican parties, upon the State
ticket, they would do well to give up that hope
utterly futile.
The fusion of the parties for the presidency is noo
comptete which seals the fate of Buchanan democracy
in Indiana.
, s'The friends of Mr.. Fillmore should now 20 to
work to secure majority of the popular vote of the
State of Indiana for him if they succeed Of which
we have doubt, the electoral vote will be cast for
him. Let there be clashng between the friends of
Fillmore and Fremont because their our cause.
Let the energies Of friends Of each be directed against
Buchanan, and ne WW haze more daUe soil to
curse our government" -Ne1U albany Tribune.
RAILROAD ACCIDENTAL most painful accident
occurred Monday morning on the Central Rail
road, about Is miles from this place, by which two
lives lost and four persons severely injured
The accident produced by The giving way OF a
cuvert. The heavy rains had washed the dirt from
, among the rocks, and as the cars advanced on the
fatal spot they sunk into the gulley, and four
coaches piled upon top of one another-a perfect
mass of ruins. Two others were thrown from the
track and went into the embankment about ten feet,
: and were seriously damaged
}, MIR. Holland, Captain of the train, and one negro
were killed instantly. The names of the wounded
we have not learned. The accident occurred about
mile beyond Boon Hill.-Goldsboro' Tribune
FREsHEr.-The rain of yesterday and violent
storm of last night has produced one of the
| frn1h otS hay had Tha