Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-24
The Fusion In Pennsylvania.

The people of Fennsy lvania voted on the l4th in
slant, for Canal Commissioner and other Stale officers,
and for members of Congress-
The Democrats have to meet single handed and
alone, both the Fillmore and the Fremont factions,
together with all the isms which aflict society in the
Free States. The following telegraphc dispatch is
final and conclusive to the unhallowed coalition
in Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9-The Americans and Re-
pubicans have fused on the Assembly tickets in this
city, also in all the Congressional tickets except in
the fourth district where Judge Kelly is the Repub-
! lican candidate.
We have before US, in the Philadelphia Times
Fremont paper the proof of the fusion in Philadel-
phia-a portion of the candidates being Fillmore and
portion Fremont men. The Fillmore men were re-
quired to sign pledge to support the Black Republi
can doctrines and the pledge, thus signed, is pub
| lished in the Times The fusion in Pennsylvania
Fillmoresm and Demonsm is complete No one
can deny it-every it, and admits it to be
so. Still, the Kno1U Nothing presses of the South
rcH attempt to conceal 1t from their readers; and if
this fusion have prevailed, they will exut, as 1aI
and openly they dare exuIt, the defeat of
the national Democracy.
'f the Buchanan party should be defeated in
Pennsylvania on the 14th' is the appeal of South
ern Know Nothings to Southern Democt ats, YOU
must then abandon Mr.. Buchanan and 90 for Mr.
| Fillmore as the only hope of beating Fremont
What after this open and notorious fusion I? Mr.
Fillmores friends combine with the Black Republi-
cans to beat down Mr.. Buchanan and the national
Democracy and after the infamous coalition has
succeeded, we are asked 10 90 for Mr. Fillmore to de.
feat the Black Republicans Never! never! new
er! We intend 10 stand or fall with James Buchanan
Mr.. Fillmore has witnessed this fusion, and has Ut
tered no word OF remonsirance against it. His
| Southern friends have seen it, and now see it,
and by their silence they have approved it. They
are therefore, parties TO 1t and with such men we
have no arrangements, no compromises to'make We
rely upon the Democratic power of the country to
save the country 1t has done itup to this hour, and
it will do again on the 4th of November, whatever
may have been the result in Pennsylvania on the
14th. James Buchanan is stronger, by 20 900 vote
in Pennsylvania, thar any combination that be
formed against him and the result in November will
prove the truth of the assertion ''Never despair of
the Republic "-Ralegh Standard
Short but Powerful Appeal o the Union.
The Washington Union says:
| We are indebted to q southern gentleman engaged
largely in commerce for the communication below -
He is not only thoroughly informed to the com
merclal statistics of the country, but he now, and
ever has been, ardently devoted to the Union We
trust that his warning voice will not be disregarded
Communicated.
Cotton crop Of 55-56.-THe Ualue and uses of this
| GconderftI article
The receipts at the seaports of this article from lst
i September, 1855, 10 1st September,
1896, were. 3,527 00C
i The consumption of southern factories,
not forwarded TO seaports, was all Of
or more than Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Making an aggregate of............ $500 OoC
Ii averaged over $40 er bale, and al has
been sold, and it has commanded 80. S144 900 O0(
Its in the United States s such that no man
woman, or child in then passes any day in the year
sick well, (nay death.) that in shape
other it is not used by every 1t is superse
3 ding wool, silk and hemp; is found preferable t.
either for the general purposes Of life
3 The coming crop will be off some 800, 900 bales
. from last year but, with The southern consumption
: will reach 100000 bales Prices have advanced
from the average of last year, 94 81 cents, to 12
: cents for mddling already; but tn price will go
q per baIe all round and at this, $500 900 bales O
IS cotton will sell for $168,0O0, ,OOO
l. The world is a watch, and this article is it
# handspring and sets all its wheels in motion. 1t
It its essence-its vitality 1t gives demand for tn
surplus agricultural productions of France her wines
those of Germany, Spain, &c; the wheat and stock
our own great West 1t is that which runs the ships
q the steamers railroads, gives them their passenger
g and generates commerce and manufactures.
e the North force dsunon the South it is here see
/, that her hands are full of ,rumps"
or If Fremont is elected however unpleasant it ma
be 10 separate from some in the North whom we low
it tolls the knel of the Union. SOUTH.
- SINGULAR EFFECT OF a LOCOMOTIVE WHISTLE O
- A HoRsE.-An intelligent friend in This city, Just re
turned from the State fair at Waterlown, relates tn
following singular incden, which occurred at Evans
Vile, Jefferson county, in his presence A gentlema
with very fine, high spirited four year old horc
had driven down to the station for the purpose,
X said, OF accustoming his horse to the locOmotv
s. whistle AS the train appeared the engine screamed
X of course, as an engine only scream, and at tt
Is very first sound of the whistle The horse fell dow
dead in his tracks the victim of mortal fright.
Buffalo RepubLic