davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-07
Gscmeas's 0Pll0lea.

The Fillmore papers sslll keep up their ire
90 FasxoSr on The Cslhelie question. This
Know Nothing controversy b decidedly spicy,
Gov Foss. Of 0hio. deneances the Fillmore
Americana because thsy admitted The Loeisiana
Catholic delesatios 70 ssss ip the National
K. N. Coavss,ioo. Ths Fiiinoeeltes, In ,hsir
turn, ny that FssxoSr 70 tincssrsd with Gath.
ollie prcclivisin Thsy ssssrt. what seas 10
b admitted. that FHsxoxr wss married BY .
Catholic Priest. They nov redsce she state
u,sns Of Alderman Prsa Fr1xs.. d New
York. to the eject that IN Ne wiatsr u 1852
be spent several weeks In WaaAi.gsou City,
where hc ~w Col. FxkxoSr, and that be Aw
Fassosr attsnd Catholic Church and cros
himself. and heard hin. aisr rsturuing. declare
bis hslef 10 the psculiar doctrines Of the Ro-
man Catholic CAarch, Tia Alderman, "a.
however. ccatrsdisted BY tAs N. Y. H,bsns,
~hieh she,a that Fxxxoxr coah not have
besa 10 washinssco city In The wisser II 1864.
To our mind Il b very hssls diakssses, What
hith ramoxr peoknss. His practice does
cot seem to be In accordance with any rccox,
uissd ccsls Of norAk o. religion. if The rccen,
dsvslopeusss Ia regard 10 hs sPscaAiioas il
California catsia With sovsssssnt ucoey ~,
correct. and We re % ressca b dispsse tAeu
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-07

A wossnsvI Nesox.--A Dc. bscx d
New rsrk. ~Ao ACCORDING 70 III BalsinOss
tAdl So has sxp,ossa ~ snsin vslIsy a
tAe Nh. sstiasss ''thas ~ nsnay pin d
the Nh contain shcss I've hsaassd aiIlisna
d saesinsd Esyptisna. vhs. Win tAea hssn
sed papyr~s cernesta voald fsrinA exssllsss
saarial k< ira 90 papsr. - tAssaiPa. end
usrslAr uast~ a tAa bs1is - sli bssa
converted into ahse. h ON ~ cesvesscd into
pslP viii TN sa.e Asikv - vsgvsah's ~
tsr.- n Doctor tArsssass sseoaassb tAss
1snny essssoahs. - ccssaisaS - sl.sss
isszhswths ~pps Of rspsr.skins nsse.
rinl
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-07

sArurrsp A. LAsf.--A esoaissse d ladiss
In syrscus.. New Yosk. sstsaAsa b. " KIDD
GO. icslinss lately visitsd he wsnaa vho eslls
bcrasli Alsssr Guurn. ssd WHO married q
Mi~ Lxwn. Of that city. Hnd sstis6sa then
selves that thc prets~aed hssssa h . woman.
The visit was for tho Purpose Of convincing
Mis- Lxws that her sapee.cd husbasa was .
kuai. The health. hAppiass ~ tsssrs 90
fulpas of this ycsas hay aspsadea a Arr BE-
Ing usd,ccivci; 'Or soswisAssasdine al tn,
~ bssn said. shc still chung 70 hsr with an
Tho dsvoteancs Of . TIRE wise. md ssvcr until
this witt ~ ~ bsea stiussasf ~ dscsvsin
prsesised spos hes she In, n ~ pss.ece
ofsn. declared horsslf 10 b perfectly convinced.
and rnospced hr prssssaed husband frcvr.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-07
T1ERRlTORY OF MINNESOTA

- kAhSkh CptNVl, -.
Otatrief Cssrt, ssooed Iadeiai District JosS ( DC
rsU, sAsesI rswtsa, 2. u. Bovsa. RsnAap PrrTry
seeap teshAss. SnAaa - Effrssuovss snd nue.,
D swsesss, surviving rsstses Of iissaT &. MAI
dsrsossd, asds the name And ern q ansns Of Con
nssss oesrssssva, D. c. Piaiseies %. yeux s.rU
saa WllLiAn SUES LAwnsSen =. RArSs Rosra,
". Lamar, cod esoaos ". tAklsla WHfrtsa. Ia I,
Ssts,ss s.ssr shs ss.s and firm Of -sslS-e wlis-s,
70 Jsaa unAsr., william s>Aen. La.rsoe. p. s.yp..
nsest W. Lssaea, ssd 0ssrx. ". Csryls whltirs
xe. 80 sssA Il ySs hsr.sy ssamnen~d ,sa
reSssree sssver tes csnI hat Ia ihls Aetla vAieA
seaeA.st sssd q The S9es Of the Cert n hi. Ceurt
W ne ossssy 81 kao-sy, sn< q ne CITY n 81 Pal
- " sf.s coy 81 yer sasvsr to Tie sAa eos
p'ss e NE sse-er'esrs d tA~ir e6ee IN the cy al
~ rsst n aid Co.'s, vitAia t~~sty days sf-t The
~Vre OF us ssnmaas u>ca yoa. sscisasve of dag
% ssee servsoe sad 10 yea fAii pissrt
sAis hs uDs 2ss~s1 he rAinaas h this Aetss ~iil
sAs seesss sssssss yea. Tor the q ssy~a Thcs-
80 N.s dssdssf snt rry three peiiars SIS rw,siy
I've Osnta ACE interest the .sa % f.snty Ihe4sAss
pssrs from the slst tsy q Msrvh. A. D tsss % ne
"a ~ q teerssry. a. - is3> en< % ire san o.
s>sea noasasf Rtre Hsp1ssd asa fn y-tAfse pafsrs
snf tssety- Eve Gee hasSreshs tsoo the Hth asy o;
s-srssry, D. fskA $500. ne costs q w. Aessa
RclilSsHkAD . aeCkEE. Arg ns risaasGs.
pstst, 81. pssL Jsly 10, IS lsiyIsss~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-07
MORTG GAGE sALE--DEFAULT HAS

xvx been made 10 thu condition q esr,s O. dentsre
., hoseass made and execsfed BY pocie Aug Jr and
nary Aaee his WIFE, Of the eoont, OF DzsotA 10 the
Territory Of To Joseph Ls May Of the
Of 9smssy In SAID Tern osy, dated The sIveoa ne ID
Day OF July is55. recorded IN the once Of the keGtef
Of Decd. In ADD scr tho county Of akes and Territory
o. hsnesotA aor~ssd, tho ioh day Of June, 1855
bur ei ek, H., % thai day In BOA a. OF MOrtgs
GEE 90 pag t7 ~h~rvey tho ssid Dcetts Ir. snd
Mary ha vtfs granted end conveyed unto the said
JaDsh Nay his heirs and sssgns, all the Sopwihx
ds-erhed parcel Of land lying and being in the
Lots IN ts ssd ssvsn az, and northwest ausrer II the
.esthssss sasrss md ocvth Ssartst sesth
quaitsr OF SECTION Number four (t). 10 rown-hp Nun
css twenty on, Of Range Member twenty hree
(x5), sestaainG hundred and .4sly acres
the pay 10 the sAid yossph lie Nay " tns said DO
cite Asxs, j., and ns W bis ~its, II the Il rwp
hssdrsd and ashay es Dolsrs, ~ 6rst day Of Jca
go ed nuss secursd D. The -ame
rhs sDesst ei.tnsd 70 ee doe the sssd ncrsase Of
ths date Of this so'ies. Tive Huslrsd Etxhty-sx
Dstiars viii tatsrsst ,hsrsn of -ven per
cut pes aaaam fron' the ars day Of Juns 1855 And
Nc su1 - pso>e>dnas have bsea insfitutsd lac
sseevvs sAs 49, ssesrsd BY sd nor.ss any part
Moo. shsrsssre nssics 10 hsr.sy s,-a thu, IN pur.u.
sese I'D - vssas q pever q sais coatas-e IN ssa
us1s I'D Rc'vtsd, he nsrtgss~i pssaIse. above
ssrsee - esSsrs4 ~ nd msgASs. vi,h al sud
eshf ~ aopsrsananess asd prsvtsges thereanso b.
bsgl.g aypsrtaiaiag wt 10 sod 81 Dabue speupa q
he Csefs hoass n nesdosa IN the eosn,y Of DsAos
% ihgsAsy ~ SD asy q August sess, essh
10 ~ trsoen u thai esy, 10 sssfy The aus
CO saia aersg.es, With costs q sale.
'is.1 s =. ~ e'' 81 ''''' a s q ls ,rx,v
An, n.,,,,... tS.,.s. r,sI -,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-07

Some lady or gentleman on visit to MIN ne
sota, has written the following to . uewspsper
East We suppose It he's reference 10 the prac
ice, pretty generally adopted here, Of dispensing
with Ne srviees Of Tho barber. We confess We
Ike Fsnsy's sentiments tho hsss
Kate hats pssssshss IN wssh hair,
hahes every ma lsok lila heas."
Bat vsasy, who no thought esa bssss,
Bsssss, . her sssssv shssIi.m chr sssiss.
"sssn sss such s,ssssas sAsss sss kasssss"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-07

Gtim PccEing Tor Engines, Nt., n.
Al sAieh they viii sell at low prices. and liberal
scesbt will b gives To the trade mEy23
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-07


MOTT E-PURSUAKT 10 SECTION 5,
IN Of hs set ssttlea IA ct prsssrtbae rsiss aad
regulations for the exseutieu of resfs s us6ss ne
q. 81 csege e.ttsd =. 90 Or ~ sss u sisss.s
VI tesns upen lands q ~ United sA ense esrsasa
etrcaDstsncsst Paced March -. ssd
rrsI'e NeIcr hsr-sv Cvss, that = ~ I'M Day .
july, A. ID. lee, The ssbacrses eaassd u sbs Lssd
Otes Al Red wlsE the iAnd eo~srt,g ths s!ss q
ne town Of GL. ScoE, 10 the ccanty Of Mcleod,
NJ T. Ia trust r The several u<s aad bss1t - II o.
ssp.s, ,hsrsof seeodlns 70 ,hs .ssessvs ia.sss.s.
which ands are dsrtsd 70 he duplicate receipt Of thf
Receiver fn the msssy received BY I'm y peyaeet
thsrsor, ~ 6sws sIAs ssrsA hafsf asesiss No. -,
10 Iowsshp no. llS, north Of Raags No. - usst
tanning three hsndrsd and twenty acres
Each and every psssoa cciasiun, ~ company o.
pei ons eiausg 70 he occupnnt - oeespan5a - "
have OF pessss, 70 be enlisted he rghs Il oeen-
pan o. Ion Of saeh land o. any IT. bisek per
eel Or hass thsrvs "a rsslsd By ths kssh ssesps y
ne 500 aes 70 e. within sS dsys ses ~ ness pSb
esiion Of this notice. In the oss e ths vubssbsS q
kue Elaine Scott county, =. r, sass0sss b vrsslae
contain nc an accurate descrpaiua 81 sAe Daroeu1Ar
piece. or parts thereof In ~hck be- .he or thsy esia
to have al Interest," and OF tho specific rghs iatssss
% estate shifh he, she, they rssrsssvsy claim to
he .sniled 10 receive, or b. forever ksrrsd csir,
thereof a. CuATYfGfn
iuly 81 CIV ..FH IL. /. IuA-. -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-07

N ss~s.Ass y HsS~s.r Drsk.-A drwnins
boy vss rsSsstiy rseaed In Boston. Nasa, BY .
". Lssss, vtsrsspsa . syssssarr r.narsrd
Aas ~ lissls fellow would have periSAsd he'd Il
- hsvs hres for E-~~--S Tn feI,e~ u,s
prsagtly srvAei
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-07

Sc We are conatrsined 10 welcome Niss Crisell
70 our city, and viii her I'll the success that We
can eoasclsntiously wish any physician.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-07
Postmaster.

SOrr--Po~snassss will GIL up. address ssd
ffsak The shove notice, without the use Of any
ssvsops, 70 eli persoas In the United States, for
whom ~psiS letters shah have been Deposited In
sAsir cSceT and may dispense with The former
prsctes n pooling up notices In their Offices that
such letters have been ispositsd therein.
JAMES CAMPBELL, Postmaster General
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-07

hs~$ss~A-rAis b ~ title Of NEG work jsss
isssd ffsn he prss. By Q. K. PAiiander Doc
sfsea r. D We have siascsd hastily over II
pa0ss saA have now cone 10 NE eoselssioa,
hat vs have solsrably correct ice Of The Nss.
kss pArsse "wAissisd down 10 the little end Of
notAias.' aad q tAis iar llssssssrs in that pre-
dicansss, ~ doat know whs, 10 ~ III sse
ssesssaissll ebaiitioas q son-foolery, ever yes
issed iron he Ansriesa pes. sAis tales ~
lssA u hes seisAsr hegianiag nor eodins.
ssnss. substance Of shslou. and b % sOt through.
out - Ne Sliy hesa d The vorse han silly aa-
iAss, II ~ rcsdisg pubic s~sllcw this dss.
tAsa 20 ere resay n eslisss tie moon Is usAs
q rsea ehse~. q say eiser .sery IT similar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-01

PRELIMINARY TO SPons-sEEKNG.-Two strug-
giles take place this week in connection with
Tammany Hall, which will be Of some impor-
lance to future movements for the spells. An
TammaDy Society, and tomorrow between four
and five o'clock, there win be an election in eve
ny ward of the city Of members of the General
Committee for the next year. The democracy is
now divided into two clques or rather there is a
real and bogus democracy they were de-
veloped at the last election by the forty thousand
votes for Wood, and the four thousand votes for
the Libby faction-the New York Hotel Commit
fee being the organ of the latter. The contest
for Sachem win not matter much, but a good
deal Of Importance attaches to the election of the
General Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-01
Our Lancaster Correspondence.

LANCASTER, Nov. ~, 1855.
Arrival y Bsv1ly Tslo--Searcity Of Pirsms-Fx.
nsy and Tucksr-Ar. <Tptaon-vias Of Students 10
HhsatlandTh< Hen. Danii r. Sicllei en- route 10 Ian
caster.
Beverly Tucker, Of the Washington ssn'fncs, arrived
here yesterday, and dned with the President elect a
whestsnd, with several oeher gentlemen, among whom
Colonel y. G. ssambaush, residing this city,
with whom Mr. Tucker Ia staying. II will be borne In
mind that Mr. Tucker does not belong the Colonel For.
ney Kitchen Cabinet" Who aspiring to that power
spoken OF In ahstcry-the pewer behind the thrones
60 The jeelousy between these different sspirans 70
Presidential avors win break out before many months
and Awe Mr. Buchanan deal Of trouble unless should
,hahe the whole batch Of them from him nj the start
Mr. Buchanan been too long in political life 10 need
their aid and assistance 10 the way which they are 90
anxious 70 lend helping hane-ssying Who shall and
who shal rot get Office AFTER they have helped them
selves 10 the best NJ only necessary 10 hear Tucker
and he clique JOKE and sneer a. Forney 70 be convinced
hat there viii bea grand blow up what yet APP
pears very happy fsmy;' n not bsfors the sth q
March, In lees than two months amer
Colonel FUncys "orstion' 10 the West.
chester democracy In today Pennvlronon, was
vuisful subject for their speevs. His boast
Of hsyns had agreeable Fslsaous' with Nr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-01
sew Yors, Monday, December 1, 1855.


rHF sEw YORK HERALD-KDTTION FOB EUROPE.
ne Cunard steamship Niagara Capt. Leitch, will leave
Boston on Wednesday, 1t noon, for Liverpool.
uarne European mails win close In this city II half
past two O'Clock to morrow afternoon
- European edition Of the HERALD, printed in French
"a Ensnsh, win be published nine O'Clock In the mcrn
NJ. Single oop,ea. N wrappers, sixpenoe
Subscriptions and Adversnemen;s for any edition Of the
Nv YosK HnAI1 win be received the following places
= 1uYopes-
LnDos-An European Express Co., 81 King William 1t.
DArD- Do do PlAce de 10 Bourse.
11ywrocI-Do do Chapel street.
kvmPooI-Ionn Hrnter, II Exchange street. East.
NJ contents Of European edition Of the HERALD win
srass NE uews received by mail and telegraph 1t the
smos during he previous week, and 70 The hour Of publ
u1oD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-01
YIssAA 81. N sp.A @l1s
IH ]! |. I'LL !. !! !. Il II !,
Sun. 1850 694SlN w t3069Iie W t3052i45S. Wl4l0O6
Non 24B0 44sls W. ls0 Al l67 s. W. $50 49l526. W.lA3l
Taes 25S0 5946lN W. ISIS w $50 42I52s. WI45I0 80
Wed 26 80 ii 1881 g. $50 ttl47iN w. 1870 Iti+4N W39t
Fd 2s 203I W. 81 81 AlNW l214iI42 ". w $1,000
- i2ql q aaiaSIN e 10 no ISL


Morning thick fog; afternoon clear
Day clear night rain, with strong breeze.
Day clear.
Morning clear afternoon cloudy; night rain.
Morning cloudy; afternoon clear.
Day clear.
Day clear; night snow, slice. and rain.
Morning cloudy and wet; afternoon cloudy.
Owing to the extreme inclemency Of the weather
Saturday, business in most descriptions Of produce
was restricted. The sales Of cotton were confined
TO about 500 600 bales, the market remaining firm.
The -four market was firm at the previous days
quotations. with fair sales, including some parcels
for export. The sales Of wheat were moderate and
firm, especially for the higher grades Canadian
prime TO choice white sold at 81 20 a 81 "A, Mil
wsukie club sold at 81 40, Chicago spring at 81 IS
good 20 prime Genesee at 81 IS . 81 70. Corn was
firm with limited sales of Western mixed at 73c.,
and Southern yellow at 75c. Pork was frmer, and
holders of old mess asked more money, which re-
ssricted sales. Sugars continued firm, with limited
sales, which were confined 10 300 hhds. and 100
boxes at terms given elsewhere. The stock en-
braced about IA 1854 hhds. 10000 boxes and 5000
bags East India, against s,69l hhds., ,437 boxes
and $3.50 bags last year. Coffee was quiet. Freigh.
engagements were moderate, with grain to Liver
pool at SD. in ships bags, and small lot was taken
by clipper ship to fill up at Cd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-01

merry nay b turned of every year. A the prsus,oa
now d, ship OF war may put TO 80 without Q mAa on
board competent 70 nye gun. He also recommend h.s
vessels bs permanently assigned to the RESPECTIVE ursg
stations and instead Of being ordered homo with hsr
crew, for new crews 10 be sent 10 them. Ths new
steamers are TO be able 10 carry full complement O.
men, and two hundred extra sailors In addition for the
lief OF another vasel. The policy has been carried
out by Mr.. Dobbin in the relief OF the St. Mays.
Had that vessel been ordered home, the result I
might have been bloodshed on the lsthmus. True
policy, q well % humanity, thus prompted
the course adopted by the department In sending men
the shmus by railroad, 70 relieve the crew Of tho
st. Narys whose time OF service was expiring, and who
returned home by the Same route. Only In few
cases OF great public interest has Mr.. Dobbin adme0
the policy OF retaining seamen In service after the expra.
on Of the period Of their enlistment and then with great
reluctance. The report explains fully the policy Of the
department In this respect and shows that vessels havo
been sometimes detained by accident For Instance, let
tiers written, ordering home the Tag ship from the
Nediteanean these letters sent via Liverpool TO
insure their early delivery, and should have reached
the vessel by the first Of July. They deiv.
cred TIL October, after the expiration Of the enlistment
Of many Of the Mr.. Dobbin proposes remedy for
these accidental delays and for the protection OF tho
sailors.
The report Of the Postmaster General 10 altogether
prosy anaH, ana VIII scAroey Jusuiy tne puDhcauons
Twelve millions Of stamped envelopes, and forty nine
millions Of stamps sold by the Department during
the quarter ending September &c. The revenue Of the
Office under tho contracted policy of Judge Campbe han
fallen far abort Of what should have been considering
the growt3 Of the country.
Capt McCleAnd Of the Crimean expedition, has sent
In his resignation, to take effect in January next.
The Secretary Of the Treasury ID in readiness 10 pur-
chase until the Sd Of March, unless the amount 10 sooner
obtained, $6oooOo OF United States loans giving tho
following premiums -For the stock OF ls42 10 per cent?
for the Of ls47 and ls4s 10 per cent and for tho
stock OF 1860 g per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-01
Marine Disasters.

BosroS, Nov. 30, 1866.
strong northeast gale prevailed here during yeser
day.
The bark Solomon Piper from PhiIadelpha for Boston,
went ashore Chatham bar the 29h and will proba.
bly, 60 TO pieces.
The brig China, from Philadelphia, was of Monomoy
Point ON 29th, with the loss Of some spars.
bark supposed to be the Alice fainter, from Mobile
for Boston, was anchor about cables length from Well
feet rocks, this afternoon.
The brig Moro, from New London for Boston, went
ashore yesterday Afternoon Cedar Point Sc.uate and
will have TO discharge TO get of.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-01

The WAR IN NIcARAGuA.-We publish to-day
some late interesting and important news from
Nicaragua. Not only from that part of the republic
governed over by Walker and the filibusteros,
but from that portion Of il in which President Ri
vas exercises his authority. We had not heard
from that section of the country for several
months, and therefore the news from 1t which We
to-day spread before our readers IL the more inte-
resting.
Rivas. as we stated the other day, still holds
sway in Leon-a town on the lake of the same
name, north Of and next in Importance 10 Grana-
da, the capital. From there he issues his de-
crees, some of which we publish. Among the
most important Of these documents is commn-
nication addressed by his Minister Of
Foreign Affairs TO the Secretary OF State
at Washington, protesting against the
recognition of the Walker government.
This document argues that Walker il an usurper
and pirate, and could not hold the Presidency
because the constitution Of Nicaragua declares
that no alien shall hold that or any other pd-
mary position in Nicaragua. The Minister de-
mands or requests, in the name Of his govern
ment, that Mr.. Wheeler shall be destituted of bis
official functions for having with bis eyes open
and in full cognizance of all the facts, recog-
nized Walker as President Of the republic. That
communication, which has not seen the light be
fore, has probably had its effect in Washington,
for we learn from there that Minister Wheeler
win probably be deprived Of his diplomatic
Office.
Among the other interesting documents which
we publish are the defensive anti6libuster treaty
entered into between Honduras and Guatemala,
and the report Of a meeting held at San Jose,
Costa Rica, in which the ministers, bishop, clergy
and principal inhabitants of the republic par.ic-
pated, and resolved on continuing the war against
the flibusters in Nicaragua. The other Cen'-a
American States and some of the South American
republics have made a similar resolve, and
their acts prove only half equal to their wo, IL
Walker will have great difficulty in holding his
ground in Granada.
On the other hand, we publish very sgnid-
cant and important correspondence between Gen.
Cazeneau and Don Fermin Ferrer, the Minister
Plenipotentiary from Walker TO this republic.
Cazeneau asks Ferrer for his sentiments in relation
to the Walker government and 10 the statements
made thereon by the New York press. Ferrer. in
response, recapitulates the history of Nicaragua
for the last two years-in substance the same az
we published last Saturday-and asserts that
" the masses of Nicaragua accept with satisfac-
ton the policy Of the government which their
SURFACES have placed in power and for which
most Of their neighbors sigh in vain"
Thi. whole question is one of great anxiety to
our government On the one hand they have an
ipso .Jaao government administered by Walker
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-01

Gov. Adams, in connection with the African
slave trade, we have also word to say. The
difference between the Governor and our North
ern Puritans is simply the difference between
doing the same thing under all the projections of
law, and doing it in violation Of all law and
under the ban Of piracy. The Charleston Mercury
is perhaps, right in suppposing that with the re-
yival OF the African slave traffic, the monopoly
Of the importation Of niggers would be appro-
priated by Northern traders and specializing ship
owners. As it is, under the ban of piracy this
infamous African traffic has been for years a sys-
tematized branch of business in the port OF New
York-and, shall we say its-in the port of
Boston.
Here we have almost constantly case Of an
African shaver or two before our courts; and it
is but yesterday that we were informed of certain
proceedings against certain suspected vessels
in the harbor of Puritanical Boston. As active,
or as silent partners, some of our longfaced re-
ligious disciples, who lift up their hands in
holy horror against the extension OF slavery into
our Territories, make a good thing occasionally
of SLAYER sent out Of this port, transferred to a
slaveycatching captain and crew and run over to
Africa, and thence to Cuba, with five or six
hundred niggers. Having fulfilled its Office, the
vessel, them to escape the researches Of the ship
ping hist is commonly, burnt on the Cuban coast;
for burnt ships like.dead men, tell no tales. The
ships captain and crew, however, may be trans
ferTed to another ship, ostensibly fitted out here
or at Boston for some legitimate branch Of COM
merce with Africa, but skilfully equipped for
return cargo Of African niggera We should
perhaps, be within the mark in fixing the annual
capital involved in this traffic in this port at a
million and half of dollars.
Upon the morality of Governor Adams's re-
concentrations therefore, the least said by our
Northern anti-slavery Puritans the soonest mend
ed. In political and party view, we take the
meaning Of this message as having been correctly
understood by the Richmond Enquirer. 1t is but
dsunion trick Of the disunion Southern faction;
and they, with all their tricks, it will be the first
duty of Mr.. Buchanan TO put down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-01

The MESSAGE win probably be delivered to-
day at noon, together with the Treasury report.
Some idea of the tenor Of both has already been
given to our readers, which will suffice until the
documents themselves make their appearance.