davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-03

RosIN-The market for all grades has been entirely neg
lected during the week just ended caused mainly by the
cent advance in treghts and the scarcity of shipping in
port have single transaction to report since
review of Thursday last learn that holders gener
ally asking figures considerably above the views buyers
In the absence of sales unable to give correct
aOn of the MARKET and figures table must therefore, be
looked upon merely nominal
TAR-CoItnues be brought in very sparingly and
note fair demand for shipment. Only two small parcels
received, and taken readily at 81 GO % bb
BEEF CATTLE AND SHEEP-ln beeves have nothing new
to notice butchers not buying any at present, and
therefore have sales to report For SHEEP there
an active demand few have been brought fol
the past week or two butchers have very small stock
on hand. We quote 81 IS 81 Is each though ettG
article might probably bring higher figures
BARRELs-For empty Spirits Turpentne barrels the
ket the reported il last The ARR
walls for time past have been exceedingly light
there scarcely any good quality at present in first hands
We note fair enquiry, and quote second hands at
so 81 for inferior and ordinary and 81 s. 81 each TO
selected pew generally sell at 50 for townmade.
CoFFEE-No change in former rates. and nothing dOin:
except the small way from store See table for prices
CorroN-In the absence of stock have sales to re
port and quotations in table merely nominal One bal
of new, classed mddDg fair, received few day
since brought Is cents d. but this cannot be consid
cred criterion of the market.
CORN MEA1-In light stock, and in fair demand. Non
from the country and we have to report only sma
sales from the granaries at 80 95 cents D bushel.
FLoURSnce our review of Thursday last the market hs
ruled quiet and Notwithstanding the meagre receipts
State brands and the exceedingly light stock marke
prices have receded Is so cents We quote only two
three small sales for the week at 81 so 81 rs per bb
superfne See table for quotations of other grades.
note the arrival within the past week Of several lots
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-03
JOY TO TIE ADMIRERS OF
A FINE HEAD OF
RICH GLOSSY HAIR,

TALK OF BEAUTY, it cannot exist fine head
L of hair then read the following and if you ask more
circular around each bottle, anu doubt:
PROFESSOR WOODS HAIR EEsTORATIVE.-We call
the attention Of a old and young TO this wonderful
ration which turns back to its Original color gray hair
the head of rhe bald with luGurant growh-re-
tc dandruf itching, and all cutaneous erup7-
continual now of The natural huids aud hence if
used regular dressing for the hair will preserre its
or and keep from fa ing old are, III e. Is
natural beauty. We cal then upon the bald he graz or
diseased in scalp to use 10; ana surely the young Will
they value the lowing locks, the wchg curl ever be
The Agent Prof Woods Hair Restorative in Rev la
ven received the following letter regard the estora
tive, few weeks since:
DEEP RIVER, Conn, July 49, 1856.
Mr.. Leavenworth--Sr: have been troubled With dan
dru scurf my head for than year, my hal
gan out, scurf and hair together saw in New
Haven paper about Woods Hair Restorative as cure
called at your store the s of April and purchased
bottle to try it, and found my satisfaction it
the thing removed the scur and new began grow
is three inches in length ochere all off,
have great faith in it, wish you TO send bottles
more 5y Mr. Post the of this. doo as any
of the kind used this place you may have for
RUFUS PRATT.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8, 1856.
Prof Wood-Dear Sir: Your Hair Restorative is proving
itse beneficial The front, also the back part
of my head almost lost its coverng-n fact have
used but two half pint bottles of your Restorative and now
the tip of my head we'll studded with promising crop of
young hair, and the front is also receiving benefit.
have other preparations without any Benefit whatever
think from my own personal recommendation can induce
many others to try it. Yours respectfully,
No. AGA Vine street.
VINcENNEs, IA, June o. 1853.
Prof o. j. Wood AS you about to manufacture and
vend your recently discovered Hair Restorative, will state
for whomsoever it may concern that have used and
known others -tat have for several years been
in the habit of using other Hair Restoaves and that
find yours vastly superior to any other know 1t entirely
ceanses the head of dandr and with months proper
will restore any persons hair to the original youthful
color and texture giving healthy soft and glossy ap
pearance and all this without discoloriDg the hands that
apply it, Or the dress which it drops would there
FORE recommend its every DESTROYS of having
fine color and texture to hair Respectfully yours,
| WILSON KING.
Oh. WOOD & CO., Proprietors, 3l2 Broadway, New
York. Tin the great N. Y Wire Railing Estabshment) and
ia Market street, st. Louis, Mo.
Sold in wilmington, N. c. by Walker Meares, W. h. Lip.
pitt, Drake & McLin, and by ali good Druggists.
| July 20. 274-48- 3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-03

SPIRITS reference to table of sales
below it will be that the market quite active after
closing review Thursday, and the price went
cent portion of the sales being made to arrive On Fri
day further advanced with sales at 44 cents but since
then the market has ruled Inactive and closed Wednes
day 43 cents No sales reported this morning. The
weeks operations reach 2,O4O bbls,, as follows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-03
RARE CHANCE FOR BOOK BUYERS.

Be- Catalogues Sent Free !-GA
complete classified Catalogaa of Books, in every de-
partmen of Literature containing the greatest inducements
Purchasers be obtained by sending your address
g. G. EVANS,
Publisher, 439 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
June Is, 1853 43-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-03
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.

Nos. 786, 1893, 5572 7848 94l5, 1880 1888 a. l87,
"a $3.50, AIS, 81, 900 each
The next Drawing of this celebrated Lottery will take
place the h of September For particulars adver
tsement in another column.
DON RODRIGUEZ, Charleston, S. G.
August 2Sth. 3O2&1-1t*
*lO492 held follows Charleston S. c.. Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn, New York City, l.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-03
Wilmington Wholesale Prices. Current,

Rs should be understood that quotations generally
represent the wholesale price. In filling small orders high
er rates have to be paid.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-03

FARMERS LOOK OUT.
a. ALL WHO WISH TO SELL NEGROS WILL FIND
it to their interest to address at Clinton or visit
~ at home, all who know me know give exceedingly
hgh prices and that without ewng telling that Negros
have fallen wish to make investment sOon as have
but little to invest. Address, LUKE A. POWELL.
Aug 3.-1-9m.* Clinton, Sampson Co.. n o.
NOTICE.
ON THURSDAY, 18TH SEPTEMBER we, the building
Icommittee will let out to the lowest bidder the build
ing of new Church Riley Creek Plans and specifca
tons will that day be exhibited at the Church. and any
wishing to undertake contract and others IN any
A. LAMB,
JOEL HINES,
G. J. MOORE, Committee.
Dr. s. s. SATCHWELL,
OBED SCOTT,
Sept. 3, 1858. 1'zt~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-03

REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET,
FOR TUE WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER End. 1858.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-03
nIOOREts CREEK MONUMENT.

THE MONUMENT IN CONTEMPLATION OF THE
Battle of Moores Creek Bridge has been finished and
shipped for this port All subscribers who have not paid
and those who have collected any lists in their
hands, requested to remit promptly to Mr. D. MacRae
so that may be enabled defy the and
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-03

COFFEE AND SUGAR.
90 BBLS. C. COFFEE AND CRUSHED SUGARS,
CO Is Bags Rio, Laguayra and Java Coffee.
Just received, and for sale by
]. TH0S. ALDERMAN,
Aug. a. No. "a North Water street.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-03

SUNDRIES.
No BAGS COFFEE-Rio, Laguayra and Java
~ so bbls. C. Coffee A. White and crushed Sugars
IS boxes Adamantne Candles; 10 do. Sperm;
80 do. assorted Candy;
200 bags Shot, and Is kegs Powder
u bbls Cider Vinegar; 20 bbls. Crackers;
Is hhds. Western Bacon Sides; so bbls. Mess Pork;
bbls prime Leaf Lard and kegs $50 TBS. each)
Soap, Starch, Potash, Matches Pepper ASpce &c. &c.
For sale by ZENO FL. GREENE.
Aug. 20, 1855
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-03

ICE ICE /! ICE!!!
TINE WILMINGTON ICE HOUSE WILL BE OPEN FOR
i delivery of ICE day from sunrise to sunset,
ceptng Sunday, when it will close at A. NJ. No ICE de-
vered after time of closing, except in of sickness
ICE for the country carefully packed and forwarded d.
rected.
TERMS CASH, without any deviation.
ICE furnished to sick poor gratis when directed by
Physician Visiting Committee.
Orders must be addressed to WILMINGTON ICE HOUSE.
A. II. VANBOKKELEN, Agent.
April 18th, 1858 lS5-6m*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-03

WILMINGTON BRASS AND IRON FOUNDRY AND
MACHINE SHOP.
FRONT STREET, BELO " MARKET
TTNHE SUBSCRIBER is prepared to furnish BRASS AND
L IRON CASTINGS STEAM ENGINES MILL
WORK AND MACHINERY of all kinds
Old Machinery overhauled and repaired.
Will make to order Patterns, ornamental and Archtec
tural, and supply Drafts Tor all kind of Machinery.
All work warranted represented.
ETCash paid for old Copper, Brass and Iron.
TERMS-Cash delivery. JOHN c. BAILEY,
Proprietor.
Wilmington. June "a, 1858 2461y-3-ly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-03

-Four APPROXIMATIONS to the SIUUUOU OF S6OU each OF
$500 to $4,000 of $500 100000 of $4O0 to $4,000
of $500 to $4,000.
Whole Tickets $40 Halves $40 Quarters S..
Prizes cashed st sight at per cent discount
| Bills all solvent Banks taken at par.
drawing will be forwarded the result becomes
known.
s All orders for Schemes Tickets to be addressed
"DON RODRIGUEZ care of City Post, Charleston, s. c.
| August 18th, 1858 l78G32-lY
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-03

MOLASSES.
% 125 BARRELS HEAVY SWEET MOLASSES-
EE8 For sale by J. & J. L. HATHAWAY l. co.
Aug. 18th, 1858.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-03

ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
0NHE NEXT ORDINARY DRAWING OF THE ROYAL
Havana Lottery, conducted by the Spanish Government
the supervision the Captain General of Cuba will
take place at HAVANA,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-03
MORTGAGE SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE.


STATE OF NORTH CARDINAL
Nec Hanover" County.
D1 VIRTUE OF A DEED made by Frederick J. Guitar
ID to the subscriber the 18th day of July, 1856 he will
offer for sale at Exchange Corner in the town of Whining
in said deed situated about eight miles below Wilmington,
the Creek well known Motifs Creek ard fronting
Said lands well known being valuable rice lands and
also highly valuable for all other agricultural purposes
besides they contain good deal of Pine and Cypress timber
them
The terms of sale will be upon credit of and twelve
The G1 GUITAR will Offer every facility
any person who may desire to e0amne said lands Pev
Aug I6, IS5s-29l- 2mltaw-51 -2meow.
Herald copy every other week I'm.
NOTICE.
TENHE SUBSCRIBERS WILL SELL TO THE HIGHEST
i bidder, the MAGNOLIA MALE SEMINARY, at the
Court House door in Kenansve Tuesday Of the regular
term of next September Court, six months credit.
L. A. MERRIMAN,
NJ. <. DEyANE, Trustees.
A. NJ. RACKLEY,
J. B. MONK,
Magnolia, August 3lst, 1858. 3O6-2t-12t
NoTICE-JUsT RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK.
~ FINE CHEESE;
III 2 BPS. No: Mackere:
Sept. 2. THOS G. CRAFT.
T ARD IN KEGS AND bills; Snuff, Candles, Butter,
Xnegar Sat- Pepper Spies Cassa Matches Shot
Axes Hoes '0'ss "9 TH6 psoS A6 Del Ma
Aug. "a No. "a North Water street.
BACON. BACoN::
I2 HHDs. BRIGHT WESTERN SIDES,
Daily expected to arrive for sale BY ,,r,o,, 80
| Sept. LIST 1858. I. H. McKO4 Il co.
WHISKEY! WHISKEY!!
| ~ BBI4S Wiltshire CINCINNATI WHISkE1:
~ 80 North SoTt State (white)
In store and for sale by I. H. MckOY Il co.
| Aug. a.
! RICE!!
! Ok TIERCES SOUTH CAROLINA RICE. In store and
As) for sale by I. II. MchOY u co.
August 28th
HOOP IRON.
! 4 FRESH SUPPLY, u and II inch. Just received. Fol
N sale by [Aug. 27.l WILLARD CURTIS.
MOLASSES, MOLASSES.
ION BBLS PORTLAND MOLASSES, In choice packa
! I\VJ ges For sale by WILLARD & CURTIS.
Aug. p.
MESS PORK.
I1nN BBLS HEAVY MESS, in store. For sale by
wv Aug. q. WILLARD CURTIS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-03
BGRHAVE'S
HOLLA AND BITTER RS.

THE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY FOR
DYSPEPSIA, DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS,
LIVER COMPLAINT, WEAKNESS OF ANY KIM
FEVER AND AGUE,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-03

Philadelphia, 1916.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-26

Another weighty objection was urged by
Mr.. Bradley of Brottlcboro, with great force
and cloquence. II was. that the free States
had been justly assailing the Infamous Fugi-
tive Slave Law. because it did not give trial
by Jury. and this bill shows on its face a cow
ardly fear of our old. Gmc-honorcd Vermont
jury trial, which has always gloricd in ace
cording 20 cvory criminal. however cnor-
nous his crime, the privilege Of being heard
by counsel and the bill is in reality slur
and slab at trial by jury. | cannot refrain
from adding, in this connection, that believe
Mr. Bradley is true TO Freedom in all his
sentiments and principles, and emincntly wor-
thy Of the highest honors of the State.
Mr. Editor it should not be forgotten that
Vermont has already enacted her Personal
Liberty Bill. BY the acts of 1913 and 1850
Compiled Statutes, page $3.50 every magis-
trate is prohibited from acting under the Flu
gtive Slave Law SO far as respects fugitive
slaves: every officer and citizen is prohibited
from aiding in the arrest of any fugitive slave,
or in removing him; the States Attorney is
directed TO appear ON behalf of every such
fugitive ut the expense of the State, and TO
use an lawful means 20 procure his discharge :
the writ of hojeos corpus is secured in case
the Judge shall fail 20 discharge the fugitive
slnvc, am appeal is granted Co the County
Court. and trial by jury is secured.
These acts are memorable i'm their history
and character They were assaulted, at Wash
neton aud elsewhere, with great bitterness
and Interpretations The editor of the lIairh-
NAN defended these acts, and Mr. Webster
punished him by taking from his paper the
public printing. But i'm spite of calumnious
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-26
ITlN 10Y VT'UU W0UUI0N TT0nIn-
THE PERSONAL LIBERTY RIII


Mn EproR Tho majority of the last
House of Representatives have been con-
demned by some of your correspondents. with
unsparns severity, as false to Freedom And
it has been said that in a House numbering
over 800 only 66 were true to Liberty. Al
low me to make some comments in rcplv.
more especially in answer to your corrcspon-
dent, Mr.. lthamer Smith, who is entitled To
consideration and esteem from his talents, his
patriotism, and the eminent probity of his
private and public life
BY Section of this Bin, every person
holding any office under the laws of Vermont
is prohibited from issuing or serving any pro-
cess unde the act Of Congress of 1913 en-
titled ian act respecting fugitiyes from jus
toe, and persons escaping from the service OF
their masters, or under the act of 1850. en-
titled "an act TO amend and supplementary TO
an act respecting tugtiyes from Justice and
persons escaping from the service of their
masters,
BY section p any person issuing any GER
tihcato under either Of said acts is deprived OF
any Office he may be holding, and is further
made forecer iue'egbie 10 aay oGeo thus inn
posing the terrible penalty of perpetual dis
fanchisoment and disgrace
By Section ., any person who shall act as
counsel or attorney for any claimant of any
fugitive from service OF labor under either of
said acts of Congress, Is deprived of any Of
fee he may be holding, and is 10 be forever
incapacitated from acting as counsel or attor-
ney in any court ia the State
The acts of Congress referred to make pro-
vision for the reclamation, not merely for fu-
gitivo slaves, but also of fugitive criminals.
and fugitive apprentices and servants aud
this law inficts Acknowledgement and igno.
miny upon any officer who aids ia the very
laudable reclamation of runaway criminals.
or servants who are not slaves This fatal
defect was pointed out by Mr. Merrill o.
Montpelier and it was perfectly conclusive
The passage of the bill would have brought
rdieule and contemnt upon both the Iegisla-
ture and the people Of Vermont. The main
advocate OF the bill Mr.. Needham of Hart
ford, who acquired much credit by his very
gentlemanly bearing and aptness in debate,
was compelled subsequently to confess the
defects Of the bill, and by his request the
vote Diminishing the bill was reconsidored, on
motion Of Mr.. Merrill, for the purpose Of OBJ
waiting the objection by amendments but in
the press of business the bill was not again
taken up.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-26
Juatrbman & State JournaI.
MoNrpE1lER. FEBRuARY 20. ls5s.
FROM WASHINGTON.
BY Er. WALTON.


THURSDAY, Feb is, 1853
The Kansas Quoiioo-Facis Suppressed-D De-
bates.
The course Of the Administration is pretty
fully developed. We are net to have the facts
Of the case. authoritativoly and legally,
through any committee Of either body Such
is the odict of ,he Administration party. Yes
the People. and the Representatives of The
People, are not permitted to know, o8irioNy
whether the laws Of Congress and of Kansas,
and the Constitutional rights Of the people,
have been ovoriddcn by fraud or force That
is the cdict In the Senate, resolutions ask
ing even for the facts already in the hands of
the Executive have been rejected In the
House, a majority has ordered am inyostiga-
ton through committee, and that commit
tee, which is controlled by Administration
men, was asked. in is first meeting, 60 proc
cure all tho facts essential to correct appro-
citation of the Kansas question; but the res
olutions for this purpose. by party vote,
were laid on the table. Last night tho effort
to get facts was again renewed with vigor,
and by our own representative ON the commit
tee. Mr.. Morrill, The majority postponed The
resolution, ant adjourned to Wednesday next
BY that time, possibly, the Senate will send
the LEGO a4Tte,s Constitution to the House.
eh HancsRa onp@c3 and, in that casc. it
is probable that the majority of tho House
Committee will drop the subject. and insist
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-26

ate and the House Committee by SIX "
three, has decided to-day against an increase
Of the Federal Army and Federal Patronage
The majority of the Committee viii report
for volunteers to be oihccred "noor inc Jaws
Of the States where the companies are raised
and to servo in Utah and among the Indians,
for eighteen months OILY
Business by IeymoHt Hcmbe".
In the House, Feb To- on mouon Oh N''
Morrill, resolution was adopted 'ns'I u''uB
the Committee on Foreign Af"rs 10 inquire
into the cNpedicncy OF abrogatlng tholate So
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-26

HoRRlD-On one of the coolest nights in
December last a female. drcnchod with rain
and shiyering with cold. called at a house I'm
Manchester and begged the privilege of re-
naming over night which reouest was kindly
granted Before morning She was confined
with child, and physician sent for. but
who, for some reason, refused to answer the
call until ana order had been nrocnrcd from,
o.. 'e s1'ol',iill OIL 'hot town The female lay
,,i'' ' .''Na d. 'ue mouse where she was
,,'a. .;t D-''''- conulton' AS she
,ic,. '''''. ~ "nl Means inc town proud-
~ wants court OF M
li o, ,.9 n'.u' "''on sne gave me name OF
,,i,, ilAH "''nS I'D mount iaoor'
.,i ''o ANU '',''''l' VINO sho sad threat
"''" u'"'" S"S vNPoseu MN. She
". t,-.1;. 80 'l''i'''" 10 'ie PooI-house
D.' "' was ''iNenuy insane
c,'., G" won '''i'' S'e managed TO escape
..r. "'U S'oie'od herscH in a.
soco,J n;.bt ,,Lo '.' renamed unt,I the
b.r,, .i';. 7''' WY" sue o' iuentIy hfed tine
H., su'le"' toBether with
tLa s,a.., LAY '''s u'seoNcre1 her tracks M
INV "e people continued their search
several miles dist,rt sL, l.;. m
distance, L,,.6,l, So. ,"7 %"'Nou 'h''
"a stonc to,r;n., M, t..r ''.''' a''''nB %"
inc TO ,yrap around ber bodI, ..'''''9 ',I''-
Grated fect Sbo ,.as ooa,, zinc, an" '"',
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-26
TTT No " |T7TT|"T-
WISCONSIN ITEMS.

In my last wrote of the advantages TO be
gained by the cmigront in coming to this
state, instead of directing his course to % ter
ritory infested with blacklcgs wildcat hanks
and paper towns. To amy of your readers
who have Thought upon the subject it will be-
unnecessary TO say farther, as 10 little invcsti-
CATION win satisfy the most incrodulous.
There ave NOW some further facts worthy
OF the notice of the cmigraut. lt is the
household articles and clothing. purt of
which arc Indispensable, and others worry
troublesome TO the traveller Many O. family
pass thcir teams loaded down with o surplus
stock Of "wticIcs. having hundreds of miles
to go before the completion of their journey
would recommend 90 amy business man, me-
chanic, and n fact, all but the farmer, to he
hurdencd with as little surplus freight as pose
sible, for here. i'm most parts of Wisconsin,
furniture, household utensils. and an bpt c'otb-
ing, can be purchased as low as East, with
the transportation added. You are coming
into no wild. uubrokon, savage country. but
a state Just emerged from the darkness which
has before surrounded her. and whose brill
liant career is vet to be run. as in the Older
States Of Illinois, Ohio and New York The
tomahawk is no longer raised above the heads
of your families as from 1910 TO $50. but
the pleasing influences of healthy agricu-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-26
WAsHINGTON MATTERS

w ANilNNihNs ItUs I q I nc House an
sas Committee met tonight Mr. Morrill, oc
forcd a resolution summoning Walker. Cal.
houn, Stanton and Henderson, for examino.
ton. and requiring them to bring all docu.
mcnts in their possession bearing upon tho
subject matter of Investigation. To this IL
was objected that official documents beip,,
from the Executive Department, oral testmo.
ny might be necessary. This resolution. to.
gcther with four or five others looking TO am
examination of all matters covered bv Tho
resolution under which the committee wasap.
pointed. was tabled by eight against seven
The Committee passed Adrians resolution
instucting the Chairman TO procure from tHs
State Department the census and registry of
votes taken in Kansas, with am amcndmoutby
Mr.. stephens, in accordance with law.
From the correspondence Of the Philade.
phia Press
calhoun still remains in this city, when
his duties require his presence in Kansas If
! mistake not. Doe 10 surveyor General of Kan.
sas and Nebraska. and, if this be so. IL Is
somewhat strange he should absent himself
from his post so long. II fairness were ibo
object sought TO be accomplished i'm the lie.
compton contrivauco. then tho recent acts of
Calhom-by which. regardless of everybody
and every Democratic principle. and only no.
gardhl of himself and his own selfish ambi.
ton. he changes and amends, and amends and
changes again. the records of election returns
of Kansas. which are in his hauds--wouA
raise against him the active indignation of
our whole people.
Calhoun is so intimately connected with
the Lccompton swindlc that TO strike at al.
thor ia ~ strike at bntb oud thcrpf,ro 10 t,,,.,