Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-11-07
The Prospect I'm Maryland.

several minutes.
The Prospect In Maryland.
On the of the election, the Frederick MARY |
land) Citizen holds the following encouraging Ian
guage:
From all parts of Maryland we have most en-
accounts of our prospects. On the east
ern shore, and in the lower counties of the western
st Marys, Calvert, Prince Georges,
and Montgomery-ouI gains will be heavy. So, al
So in Hartford Baltimore and Carroll counties. AL
Iegany and Washington will do several hundred bet !
ter than last year so will Frederick Maryland
canno without dshopor, desert her southern sisters
she prove ia se to her interests and pride
Let every but do his duty Tuesday next, and
old Maryland will stand proudly up in the great dem
ocratic column after the smoke of the battle has
past, with her esculcheon br ght and her honor
furnished"
GREAT Cry AND LITTLE Wool The Abolition
plurality in Ohio is 1883, that is all. Instead Of
great majority in Ohio, Fremont is absolutely in the
minority, as the following from the Cincinnati En-
quirer shows:
Total Abolition vote. ..172OOO
. Democratic 6 l53,OUO
Fillmore " 20,UOO
The Black Republicans are therefore, in a mnor
~ of 1000 votes, and they will find themselves
off in November. This, too, in State where they
claimed 100 900 majority all dwindled down to
$4,000 plurality, or 600 less than a majority
What sight does this give for the Woody Horse
Southern BIue-B,acks.
We publish this morning letters from the Hon.
Kenneth Rayner, of North Carolina, and The Hon.
John M. Bolts, of Virginia, both strongly urging the
union electoral ticket in Pennsylvania N Y. Tn
bune, Oct 31st.
We akeit for granted that every intelligent man in
the South knows what Horace Greedy calls " the un-
aon electoral ticket IN Pennsylvania is in fact the
genuine Fremont abolition black-republican tick
ct and that the sincere Fillmore men have refused
10 recognise ii as their ticket. Yet Messrs. Bolts
RaVOpr who e me
y urge the support of ticket which is sectional
SO black with abolitonism, ofensiveIto Filmores
natonalism, that the true friends of Fillmore in
Pennsy lvania turn from it with oathing and disgust
Remember, too, that the uniOn ticket which Messs.
Bolts and Rayner advised their friends to support is
the same ticket which Horace Greedy, Thurow Weed,
and their black associates also supporting These
things fix nconesably the position of M ssrs Bolts
and Rayner-they are Southern Blue-Bta
Kansas--Norc Outrages.
LAWRENCE, K. T., Oct. 6, 1S56.-Messrs. Editors
Mr.. Miles Moore, late of Leavenworth, K. t.. was
leaving Lawrence, where he has resided during the
trouble, for the East, Thursday last. When at
Kansas, Mo-, he was arrested without warrant, or
any other paper, and taken up the river leaving his
lonely sister in Missouri among stran gers and thieves
1t is feared his life will be taken, he belong ed
The Blue Lodge, and after the rufian INVASION turned
against the pro slavery party and gave evidence be-
fore the investigating committee that rather hard
against his oil brethren. Mr.. Moore was formerly
from ROchester.-COT Rochester lem.
We are happy to inform our g Free State" friends
that Mr.. Miles Moore is alive gentlemen, who
knows him we'll, saw him at Buffalo last week.
Whether, like other Fremont martyrs, he wrote
and brought hther for publication account of his
own perlS, not advised 1t is a singular fact
that these chaps who are killed in Kansas for free
Stale principles, frequently turn up thousand miles
or more away Gen. Pomeroy reported killed
for free State principles and many supposed he was
dead enough But after a few days the telegraph
reported him in Boston! How did he manage to get
from Kansas TO Boston without learning or contra
dieting the report of his martyrdom
Mr.. Miles Moore left his lonely sister in Missouri
among strangers and thieves! Poor girl how bad
she must feel Our Informant, who has known Mr.
Miles Moore from boyhood, says he never had SIS
ter. How bad it must make Mr.. Miles Moore feel
10 think other have sisters while be has none
and that If he had sister, and bad taken her to
Missouri, and had been arrested by che rufians and
had been taken up the river and had left her among
thieves how bad she would have felt it 1t is
! full to think of.
Mr.. Miles Moore was here last spring. and was
then strong pro-savery He ridiculed the
stories of outrages" rife then as now; and said
they were nearly all invented for base political pur-
poses. But he has since espoused the cause of those
he then denounced Rascals
| This last martyr is in Clarkson, in this coun-
| ty.-R0cheSter Union.
THOSE PEACEFUL EM1GRANTs-What model sci
of peaceful, industrious emigrants those must have
been, whom Gov Geary apprehended entering Kan.
sas IN military array and over the arrest of whom
the aboltonists have tried to get up sumo sympathy
The following is Gov Gs report of arms discoveries
8 boxes of navy pistols, all new, viz
six and fve-sheoters,
l2Cots, navy size,
| "a Colts, navy size
4 boxes ball cartridges,
! bag of caps
small lots of rife cartridges,
box-ten Sharpe's rifles,
I47 breech-loadng muskets,
| 80 percussion muskets,
lis bayonets,
81 common sabres,
officers sabres,
L kegs gunpowder,
! 81 dragon saddles,
l drum
! Besides the above regular military departing Mt
| every man carried the usual arms of settlers! What
a peaceable set, to be sure! Not an agriculture
implement in the lot, and yet they set down as
hardy, industrious emgrants," by the abolition news
papers Two hundred and fifty en-, armed as above
are really lamb-like procession moving through {
country We forgot to state, however, that they
had " few women" with them but no children
The women were doubtless like the men, such a.
you " read ot.'
THE VoTING POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES
The whole white male population of the United
States for instance, 81 years of age, and TO b.
presumed entitled to vote, is about 100 0O0 and ye
the votes cast at presidential election seldom ex
coed 100000, leaving 400, 900 of inhabitants VIII
do not use their franchise. In the State of New
York, in 1852 the voting population exceeded 500,
i 600, yet the votes returned did not much exceed
In oh tie fhoy phlf mall nvor