davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southerner., 1856-12-13
N0T1eB,
- m

WILL BE SOLD, at TIE lat, late
residence Of Allen Jones, dec q, q, ,iue',
day, the 9th of Januarv aext, the fo'"
lowing property; J',.so Thousand barrr''
OF Corn, one bur. e., and 6fty Sacks
:. r,raGer, one huOdsed bushels OF Rt&e
twenty head of Mules, two .tpodrea
bead OF Cattle, one Auafihea and twenty
bead of Sheep, three hundred head o.
fat Hogs; fifty sows and Pigs, eighteen
barrels of Brandy, two good brandy
iStills, one set of Blacksmith tools. tbS
farming Utensils, and many other ar'',
cles. Terms made kaown on the d'}
Of sale.
Benz. G. !ASy0, ; Ads
i. @. Jones. }
December 1oth, 1856,
The southerner., 1856-12-13
Hoops and High Winds.

The Detroit Advertiserirecently gave a
description of terrible calamity which
befel fashionably dressed lady who
was rolled over and over in the street
until she met an obstruction, when she
obtained assistance and was fortunately
again placed in perpendicular position.
The Raleigh Giraffe copied the article
and remarked: We cannot vouch for the
above, but We can testify to what We
have seen:
During the Methodist Conference,
lately held in Greensboroash, we were
passing out West street leading by the
Colleges, to OUR boarding house. Just
ahead of US we"s a crowd of ladies' and
gentlemen, all returning from church,
and like US, they had to encounter q
strong "head wind" The Wind whist.
led; laoes and ribons fairly ratified, and
dress skirts played all sorts Of tricks -
All OF sudden we heard an awful
scream right ahead ofus, and, O hoop
>kirtsl what sight You've seen am.
ore!as turn inside out? Well,
we shan't tell all We know. All We
The southerner., 1856-12-13
GDLDSDORO'
Female College.
December 5th.

THE SPRING SESSION of this Institu-
ton will commence on the first Monday in
January, and close the last Thursday in
May, 1857, under the following
FACULTY -
Rev. S. NJ. Frost, 4. NJ, Pres. and Prof, OF
Ancient Languages, SC.
], F. Nelson, A. NJ, Prof. of Mathematics
and Natural Science.
L. F. Whitaker, PIof. of Music.
Miss Olivia Wright, Assistant in Music
Miss J. L. Gilbert, Teacher of French
Drawing and Painting.
Miss Margaret Campbell, in charge oil inc
Preparatory Department.
Expenses per Session.
In the College Department, for Board
and ru; i'm $50 90
In the Prep. Dept. oo W
For Circulars giving further infor na''0h'
apply to S. NJ. FROST, Presl leh'
December 10, 1856.
The southerner., 1856-12-13
$40 Reward.

STOLEN frem the Subscriber, in Na'n
County, ner Joyner's Depot, by ESOcr'
Taylor, on Tuesday, End INST,
4 Negro Girl,
Aged 8 or years, black completed, qul'A
spoken when spoken to by an acqualntan's,
and intelligent for her age. lpurcnl''0
said negro at Hillory Pecrs sale, in hdss
combe county, about three years ago. l"'
above Reward will be paid for the delivery
of said negro to nae, or if confne1 IN any
Jail SO that get her again.
Dec 8. l a56, WILLIE Ii. RODbiNo.
The southerner., 1856-12-13
THE LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

Senate.
On Tuesday, 2nd inst. on motion Of
Mr. Clark, the use of the Senate Cham
Der next day was granted to the Elec-
toral College.
On Thursday, Mr.. Houston intro due
ed bill to remodel the County Courts,
and establish Courts of Pleas in North
Carolina.
On Friday, Mr.. Clark gave notice
that he would at some future day, move
to amend the rules of the Senate.
On Saturday, the Senate repaired to
the Commons Hall to count the votes
for Governor.
On Monday, Mr.. Clark moved to
take up the resolution to amend the
rules of the Senate, which was agreed
upon and the rules accordingly amen
dcd.
The southerner., 1856-12-13
NortA- ca "oItaa Con ference.

The North Carolina Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, ME: in Greehsborou,h ON We'd
wcsday 18th, and adjourned on Thurs
day evening the Goth ult.
A large amount of interes ting and
important business to the mem bers
and friends cf the NJ. f.. Church was
transacted, There were upwards of
one huulr,d ministers in attendance
during the session Of the Confe renee.
Bishop Fairly announced the appoint
ments for the ensuing year. The fol-
lowing are for this District. =
Washington District,-Ro J. Car
son, p. K.
Washingt on-Tho. P. Ricaud.
Tar River-lemon Shell, Jas. r.
Smoot, J. W. Floyds, sapernumerary.
NaSh-JaS. j. Kinds
Plymouth Tho. W. Guthrie.
Williamston-Henry Fl. Gibbous,
Geo. Evans Wyche.
Tarboro'-Lyugurn 5 Blrkhead.
Columbia ia-Jas B. Baily.
Observation-Disclosures B. Rich
ar6son.
Bath Mission-To be supplied,
Neuse-Isham m 1T. Hill.
The next Conference will be held in
Colds boro'.
Rev MIR. Douglas, died during the ses-
sion of the Conference, of a congestive
chill.
The southerner., 1856-12-13

for the citizens of Tarboro', Hamilton
and Williamson, to reopen the direct
they formerly enj'yed
with each other? Thirty years ago we
had a direct mail communication with
those'places. HAMILTON is distant only
about twenty miles from Tarbore', yet
a letter has to travel about eighty miles
by stage, Railroad, and buggy convey
ance, to get there the nearest way by
mail.
The southerner., 1856-12-13
Electoral College.

The Electoral College of this State,
assembled at Rllcigh on the 3rd inst,
aud cast their ten votes for james Bu-
chanaa as President and John c. Breck-
inridgc as Vice President of the United
States. Edward G. Haywood, of Raj
. oigh, was appointed messenger to carry
the list Of votes to Washington City.
Approbatory resolutions in regard to
the administration of President Pierce
were also passed.
The southerner., 1856-12-13
Official Vote of North Carolina.

The following is the Official Vote of
this State for President and Vice Presi-
dent. The new counties of Harnctt
and Wilson vote with the counties, res
pectively, from which they were forlned i
and consequently do not appear in this
The southerner., 1856-12-13
Carpetings.

THE Subscribers have received and og..
for sale,
a fa1r 4sserfment Of Carpctings,
Consisting of Twiiled Venitians,
Superfine three Plvs,
Extra superfine and fine Ingrains,
All wool filling and cotton Iagrains,
Cotton VeRitians,
Cocoa and Alicant Mats,
Taffita and Brussels Rugs,
81, A, S-4, and 12-4 Floor Oil Cloths.
~, Al, and 80 inch Enammelled Carriage
Cleths-Carpet Binding, &c.
r. T. Hoshins S Bo,rditcA
December 1st, 1876,
The southerner., 1856-12-13
NOTICE..

THE undersigned informs his patrons On,
friends that he expects to be abse,, g.. "a'
next three or four months-Will;.m n =,
nair and John Norheet are nav autho,
Agents. Those wishing to settle th.;,
counts either by Cash or Note, are roon.
ed to call Oh them A. II N.cv,,"
Tarboro'. Dec. 8, 1856.
The southerner., 1856-12-13
Null Steamer on the Roanoke

We learn from the Williamson Ban
ner, that the Nail steamer Liberty
leaves Hamilton at II o'clock, NJ and
Williamson at 4 o'clock, 2. NJ. on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
and connects with the steamer Stag, at
Plymouth, the regular mill line in the
c'ening going North, via Norfolk and
Ralllmore, Would it not be advisable
The southerner., 1856-12-13

A DIVIDEND of 4 per cent has been
declared by this Bank, payable on the 18th
instLnt
Subscriptions to Stock made after the
18th last will be entitled to interest at tho
rte Of per cent. per annum, till the next
dividend. S, JEWETT, Cash'r
December 9Th.
The southerner., 1856-12-13
Sale of Mr.. Deuereur's Ndres.

The Raleigh Standard says: We
learn that some $50 slaves of T. P.
Dcvereux, Esq, heretofore advertised
by him, and sold at Halifax on The 2nd
inst, brought an average of about $500
each.
The southerner., 1856-12-13

The first Quarterly meeting Of IL,
Methodist Episcopal Church, win '"'
held in this pace on the third S,,m., -
and Sunday of this month-C.n
The southerner., 1856-12-13
For THE SoUTHERNER
PAPER CURRENCY
dad Constitutional Currcacy

The writer of this address would re
spectfully call the attention of the la
boring and producing classes of North
Carolina and Of the United States, t,.
subject which the Trainers of the Fed
'eral and State Constitutions considered
The southerner., 1856-12-13
COnqreSS.

Mr.. Whitfield, the delegate from
Kansas, was admitted and sworn in, on
the 9th inst. by a majority of four
another defeat of the Abolitionists.
The southerner., 1856-12-13

Say We tender our Acknowledgements
to Hon. Asa Biggs: for a pamphlet CO.
py of the Presidents Message.
The southerner., 1856-12-13
cave to say is, "is was partial erh,.
ton ofnaturc unadorned" u'O''
APPLICATION will L. 5,

APPLICATION will hc m.a
Legislature now in session, to cb,n'
the n,me of this beautiful vill,ro susc
Marlborough to NE"BURGH Il, "'a'
change the name of TARriver to p.r ' ,'
LICO. Nov. 2Sth 1osc
The southerner., 1856-12-13
The .SOuthernor.
TARBORO': DECEMBER 13.
Sllotc.

On Saturday morning last we had light
fall Of Snow, the first of the season.
The southerner., 1856-12-13
Medical NOtice
---'sS . s<~--
Dr.. 4: w. GHrrctt,
INFORMS his friends AMI tlc public IN
he has

Remorcd to TM'bmo',
And will attend to the dut of his profo,
sion at all times, when not absent on rrufrs.
sional business. lie is located in tho no.
building recently erected by II Blair BRYAN
at the upper end of Main street, and will bs
pleased to have calls from the citizens .s
this place and vicinity.
Tarboro, Dec. 10, 256,
The southerner., 1856-12-13

Majority for B. & B. II, $50
The southerner., 1856-12-13
Banh Of WilaiAgton, " G.

December 1st, Isl 6,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-11
Obituary.

DEATH OF HON JOHN NJ. CLAYTON.
We learn By telegraph despatch that this eminent
statesman died the 9th Inst Ut Dover, after pro-
,rscssd nlness. Those VINO remember him he in
the prime Of life and unimpairei health have before
them the picture Of Of massive frame, with
responding intellect Majestic IN appearance, amabe in
msnners and eloquent in conversation he attracted the
admiration Of largo circle Of friends and stood high In
the estimation Of the public with whom such qualities
are always popusr.
lie was bred 10 The profession OF the law In which no
carly attained high rank In politics he took sides with
the federal party and remained with II until ceasei
exist In 1929 he elected TO he SENATE Of Untsd
states, and again 1870 He resignef his scat In 1897
consequence OF being instructed BY the Legislature
OF Delaware vote for tho expuDgng resolutions Of COL
Benton In the debate which attended their Introduction
ho declared he would not hold his seat II they were
sdopec and hoped to survive the day Of their
summation. Upon this intimstiou II that he WA
forthwith instructed, and he necessarily compelled
10 resign In 1871 he Mr.. Gays candidate tor the
oce Of Secretary Of state under Gen. Harrison, bot
ovtrshadowed BY the influence Of Mr.. websssr's
friends although he had or inally expressed his do1bts
Of The Generals fitness for the Office Of President. Mr.
Clayton again elected the senate Ia lsss AMI re-
NAMED ihcre until the 23d Of gebrusry IsSo when he
attained the object Of hs ambition, and appointed
BIN f,om ss reSd henry Cav Who c oD'' so
look complacebty upon the elevation OF the Genera,
ana tn consequence feud OF some bitterness be-
tween them, which, we unds rssand, never ap-
peased. Mr.. Clayton, vbo han named his country resi-
dtrce Ashland, now changed 20 Buena Vista u was
during this period OF bB life that he negotiated the IA
nous Clayton ara Bulwer Convention, which deem
ed 70 have tettled our difbcucs with Great Britain
In relation TO Central America when the English inter
prefaiicp, however, vas subsequently given ~, the al
vantages on the American SIDE appeared TO be merely
seminal and the subject accordingly discussed viii
sepsry both sidss the Atlantic Upon the death Of
General TAy Tor and the Of Mr. FILLMORE TO toe
Presidency, Mr.. Ga resigned bis post anf
eeedsd by Mr. Webster Be however, 70 elected 70
The United states Senate IN 1858, ~ the successor Of
Mr. srsueuce. and the de,ates upon The Convention
ned already commenced there. was desirable he
should be prssspt end his conduct ad the views Of
tbs government.
The general opuen however, that he had been
reached b. Sir Henry Buf ser Affected bis sprs, and
he several frivtn 10 ht9' bed by nlness
produced by anxiety OF mind During the present
ysgn he has taken but ti.e ifany, interest Mr.. Clay
IONS reputation statesman was THAT OF beng
oobd only 20 Mr. Clay and though cotemporary siorrs
ply has been strangely client 70 hJ many 20
bh country there In doubt that hys memory will be
cherished As that enc Of our greatest and best
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-11

From liverpool In the hip Ifaitenrs Sanford
Meade Ms Mullgsn, Miss hlessfdsr Mrs Esge ard
Miss Miss hughes seryn Gen Cadwalader and
son, Cant kdridge Prof Mahfr Capt r Palmer and
psrd and lady, gsrds lsayI Two children snd nurse
lady. Nj Ravene lady and chlf lien and lady Mr
well lady infant and servant Mr. schloes lady sister two
ehildpn and .er, Mr. Low isy ard child Cap Tucker
Parish Anderson. Mr( Robb, MARSHALL tsrubb.
Collins Mr. yAndery co sanford Mr. sanderson aSd SEE.
want Mr. Grnlih Ward brother, Rev Miles Mr.
" Prelier. g q How,sndf froaer,. Mr. xorisnd,
Or Eosser Mr. Muller Mr. Staer Captain Durn and
want Mr. Bshcock. shepaers Mr. Chevey II Carpenter
Mr yIeo Ingerseli raser Cawley 1angdon jr,,
Knoysr 49,, nj merler waIghInan, Mscrgfdsrl,
cresny. r. Manatan an lady d brown and Isav Niles
Gair, Miss Welsh, Fay asnd sisters Mr.. ,onohoe
yoseph, ADAMS ard vhd, Royster y johnson ".
Roecrer rd W octave W. fe'lowos and lady, wr. RIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-11

us electors Of Pennsyivsria has accepted The appoint
Of Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Kan
rss to supply the vacancy occasoned by the death or
Judge Burrll.
The expenditures Of the QuArisrmaater's Depsrtmept
for the army for the last fiscal year amounted 70 nearly
81, 100000. MN.l
General Harvey, at Last official accounts Was al Tam
pa rapidly completing bis arrangements for settling the
Indian difhc Mites in Florida.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-11
From Baltimore.

ANOTHER POLITICAL BIoT-rHE SOUTHERN NAIL.
BALTIMORE November TO- 1855.
Another riot occurred h. ast night between two po
ica clubs in The upper Of the city gro wing oct ~
attempt to cut down American pole. Guns pistols
and email cannon usei. Several persons were
dangerously wounded.
New Orleans papers ouesday Of last week 10 hand
but they contain news OF i'm p0rtance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-11
CITY Politics.


THE yorTo xEs's NPusLrcAs COMMITTEE.
A nneeute ct the Young Mems Republcsa Gssers
Committee Or. y. w. Flsher In the CHAIR was held las
evening, a, No. Ia3 Eighth street.
Resolutions expressing ds,erm nation 70 keep up the
republican organization were adopted A committees on
resolutions wss appointed report Al The nexi meeting
II vss resolved 10 nave grand ball ana festival Al tho
Academy u Music 10 the early parf OF next month with
out having transacted any further bus OF porance
The committee adjourned untincxt Monday evening
THE rAEMATy GENERAL COMMITTEES
Met a. Tsmmany Hall last evening, Wilson Small n the
chair The only action Of note taken was the appoint
,pens q acomDisee 70 call . grand meeting Of tho de-
ccr.cy 70 depore the terrible defeat they sustained In
The Ncvthern states The 2cth inst named for the
,,ps OF th,s meeting and Tammany Hall the place. All
The biz surs CT the party 70 be present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-11
Supposed Loss Of the Propeller j. w. Brooks,
with All ON Board.

UsWEUO, NOV. 1900.
10 supposed that the propeller J. w. Brooks. from
Lake Erie to Ogdepsburg with full cargo. Loaf
lake Ontario during the late gale. with all on board.
hurricane Geek, supposed TO be from the Brooks came
senore Al he ndersons Friday morning. and the steam
Bay State, arrived yesterday reports seeing LOT OF
-four and lard floating between sacketts Harbor sad
kingston fofa vas picked up In the lake by the
schooner f. Masters supposed 20 be from tho Brooks.
the crew consisted OF twenty uep and probably some
The schooner Somerset, from down the lake, reports
three children Furniture &c., picked up on the beach at
tory Creek supposed 70 have belonged 10 The Ill ated
PROPELLER. ]. W. Brooks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-11

NEW YORK HEaALD--EDfrtos Fos EURoPE.
nc cunard steamship ASIA Captain Lott, will lssve
sAh port AFTERNOON, " two O'Clock, for IA yer
pol
ne European nails will Close in this city al half past
sweave O'Clock.
nc HERALD printed in French and Hnglisn) win be
Pssnshed at ten O'Clock The morning. Single copies, In
Wrappers, sixpeEce.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition OF the
R~w YoRK HKSAID win be received ii the following
SlAoss IN Europe
EAMos-Am. European Express Co., 81 King william ST.
Fans dc. do. Place de 10 Boorse
LvEyooL- 40. do. Ohspel street
LzvErooL-John Hunier, II Exchange street, East.
ne contents Of the European edition Of the HxRArp
~ embrace the received by mail and telegraph
- slice during The previous week, and 70 hs hour OF
UuhkcAxon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-11

The UNITED STATES SES,JnEsnlP.- ne note
that Mr.. Horace Greeley editor d the New
York 7rltvre. il declared b. that paper to be not
a candidate for thc Scraiorship 10 be vacated by
Senator Fish. Al.o that the rrijHe pronounces
IN favor Of Preston King Tor The vacant seat.
Also that on receipt 81 ne news Of Frcmont's
majority at Albany, 1hurlow Weed resolved 10
run himself, though apparently, he had been
party 10 an alleged arrangement by which Henry
J. Raymond bad been promised the nomination
in return for his keeping his name of the State
ticket.
All this is unnecessary talk, creating confuson
Tburlow Weed has no business to be Senator. any
more than Forpey, who, we see, is aiming for
the Office in Pennsylvania Both are mere politi.
clans EDITORS as well, sometimes, but subordinat.
ing Their duty 10 the public ~ editors to their
duty 10 themselves and their political party as
place hunters Both are men who have injured
the press, by using II for improper purposes
Neither has any idea Of newspaper otherwise
than a. tender to some politician and vehicle
for lee And as Foncy has had lttle--in an
honest way-io d. With the election Of buchanan.
and therefore las no claim on the Legislature of
Pennsylvania arising out Of that election, 50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-11
Terrific Gale Mt Buffalo.

BUFFAI0 Nov. 10. 1915.
The severe gale OF Saturday morning caused considera
bic damage 70 The city Tae root Of the freight depot OF
the State Line Railroad bIowp OF and car red some
distance; brick dwelling on Clinton street. was blown
down; portion OF the root Of the warehouse Of William
Tanner Co, on Michigan street blown cf also
the tswer and part Of the roof of Fishers elevator and
the roof Of the Central Railroad freight depot sustained
slight damage.
The freight house, woodshed and a large qnantty OF
wood belonging TO the State Line Railroad Westied
was burned on Friday tight No particulars as yet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-11

UNION COURSE, L. I.-rRoTTfHo.
MoxrsY, Nov. 1o.-hatch $500, two mile heats, 10
wagons
n woodruff namtd q. N. LADY Ellen, TO WAGON and
=" s-sSss .,,.hics 400 lbs !,
Jas wheIplty named b. m. Fanny Fern TO Wagon. 2
Tine Ga3-b3s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-11

TuAsnseIviss IN Governor lizard
has appointed Thursday, the goth Of November, to
when will Gov. Gesry, Of Kansas, appoint day Of
thanks giving
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-11

Markets.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 7. 1856.
Coton-Prices easier but not quotably lower. Sales
to day $500 bales receipts of The week $3.50 bales
stock, zoo coo bales. Flour quiet Corn, firm sales ct
70c Pork, dull; mess S2l lard, dull at lac. Coffee,
steady a. 10Hc lie. sales 10 day 100 bags stock
1900 bags FreiRhts slightly declined Cotton 10 LIVER
pool sd is SD. Sterling exchange nine per cent
premium.
CHAsIssroS, Nov. 8, 1855.
Cotton depressed Sales TO dsy ], 900 bales.
CHARLESTON, Nov 10.
Corros-The saes to-day add up 1900 bales al IL &c.
fer e % middiipg
BUFFALO, Nov 1o-lPM
Flour svors buyers. Sales H. o0 bbs ut SO So so
for good 10 choice Ohio fndisDa ano Canadian. Wheat
favoTs purchasers sales as coo bushels al 81 u for
Chicago spripg. Sales Of indiana private terms
Corn Is unchanged saies II coo bushels 1t SIC Sc.
DING down; wheat 2oc. 2lc, Receipts since Saturday
DON only fair wea her calm, with light breeze from
he south.
BrfTAIo Nov Io---P.M.
Flour droops. SAles-l 500 bbis ct 50 90 50 Ia for
FOOD uos and Michigan % SO - 30 for extra Ohio.
bush a. 81 lax for Chicago spring; 81 % for Wis.,
eoDsin and u 81 Tor prime do. and Indiana. Oorn
banged. Saes-1s, 900 bufh. at 81 bSc Oats frmer
saiessCco hush at 3sko. Canal freights 10 New York
- roc. for -four and ~ 2lc for wheat Receipts In
the forty eight hours up to day. 1880 bbs four
rors, 1924 sb bush. wheat; s,224 bush. corn. The
weather n mild and calm.
oswEGo Nov 10-7 r. NJ
Whsat IN In moderate demand with sales of IL 600
bushels NJ 81 30 for prime white Canadian delivered
81 23 for Chicago spring. delivered. Canal frcights 70
New York cent lower; on grain lTc; corn lshc I5c.
Lake imports In the forty eight hours 70 to dy,
ses bbs Bcur, rs, zee bushels wheat 800 bushels
corn, and l3,6S4 bushels rye. Canal exports Ia
time, z,oto bbh. -four. and o,coe bushels wheat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-11

definite opinion Of the inclinations Of Mr.. Bu-
chanan, and the prospects Of his administration,
from the composition Of bis Cabinet. II he shall
appoint among his ministers any such nj
ira slavery propsgandists and freeating dis
union and Southern confederacy men az Henry
A. Wise and Mason Of Virginia; Toombs, Slidell
Bully Brooks, johnson Of Georgia, Davis and
r. Barnwell Rhett, we may at once pronounce
the fate Of Buchanan as the fate of Pierce, and
the downfall of his administration as the fiaal
destruction of the democratic party
Meantime, to Mr.. Buchanan and all that vast
body Of the frightened Northern democracy who
have been fighting for the Union as it is and
the Consultation as it is" we turn over this new
and startling project Of Mr.. Rhett presenting the
alternative Of new constitution for the protec-
ton of the South, or disunion and Southern
confederacy. We shall have some excitement
among the democracy on or about the fourth Of
March. The rule or ruin men Of the party and
Of the country are first in the field. Oh! these
niggers! these niggers! Are We never to have a
moments peace? We had thought the Union
safe, for four years at least with Mr.. Buchanan's
election but 10 and behold an immediate de-
mand for very low tariff, new constitution, or
Southern confederacy! A new constitution! II
has come to that at last And it may soon super
sede the OsteDd manifesto and the Kansas issue.
Who knows?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-11
Steamboat Explosion.

brFFAIO, Nov. TO- 1853.
The propeller Wisconsin, from gdensburg Chicago,
with full load of merchandise and sixty passengers
burst her steam chimney yesterday, of Grand River,
Canada, scaldipg deck hand fatally. Sho toweo
back TO Port Coborne from wherce the passengers
forwarded by the propeller Tcnawanda
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-11

81. LOUIS Nov 9. 1863.
Major Pa:ten, In ler to the Republican from Fort
Lookout rsdcs the report that four companies or
troops, on their way from Port Reddy TO Fort PIERRE
were cut of by Sioux Indiana the command arrived at
Port Pierre, without moles taon the 26th Of October
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-11

Death OF the Mayor Of Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8, 1855.
Il. West the Mayor Of this city, died suddenly day
4 O'Clock.