davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-30
[From The N. o. Picayune.
Foreign r G vvs.
Later from Europe---Arrival OF the Steam.
ship Arabia

IaLer from Europe---Arrlval OF the Steam.
ship Arabia.
New YoRK Aug s, 1854
By the Cunard steamer Arabia which left
Liverpool on the 29th ult. and arrived on the Sth
inst, at New York, we have three DAYS later in
telligence from Europe.
The Liverpool cotton market was active the
prices being rather in favor of the seller The
sales for the week ending on the 29th ult We're
10000 bales. Fair Orleans cotton was quoted at
64d., Uplands at cd.
Flour had advanced 3d. Is In Indian corn
the market had advanced Is
The prices of pork remained unchanged Those
of beef, also, remained without change.
Money Maykd.-Consols had advanced Id.
Poldical.-The political news. though interest
ing presents no features of great Importance.
The War-Gotschakoff was withdrawing his
portion of the Russian army TO Bucharest the
mouth of the Danube being no longer tenable.
The cholera had appeared at Gallipoli and the
Dananelles.
A Russian camp of 10000 men was being form
ed at Meizitzni. Permission had been given by
the blockading powers to neutral vessels to come
out of the blockaded ports. The combined squad
rons had left ION the ilth) Baltchik. The allied
forces were still at Varna. The Turkish feet had
returned to the Bosphorus. Nothing further had
been beard from the Asatic frontier. No further
news from Sir Charles Napier.
The Gar will not abate his pretentions. His
reply to Austria was naughty and unlavorable-
1t was in the following words:
Tell your master that if he wishes war. he
shall have it, but probably neither he or l shall
see the end of it."
Austria says she will not disappoint the hopes
of Europe. Prussia, however, shows less dispo-
sition to act with the Western Powers
The latest intelligence states that Russia had
asked for an armistc, which Austria and Prussia
had declined to grant on the ground that the Gar
must evacuate the Principalities before any pro-
posals could be considered.
Prince Gortschakof was withdrawing his
troops from Brailow, Frateschti, &c, and concen-
trating his forces at Bucharest, the Gar having
sent him orders to act on the defensive.
There had been no engagements since the last
advices.
The Volga, small Russian war steamer had
been captured in the White Sea-
1t is reported that the Russian feet had left
Sebastopol, and that consequently the Allied feet
had left Baltchik.
1t is reported that French transport, having
on board 100000 francs for the army in the
East had sunk off Malaga
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-30
Further by the Steamer Atlantic.

NFw YoRK, Aug. 7. 1854.
Spqin-Tt is Queen Christina who has fed
from Madrid, and not, was first represented
and believed, Queen Isabella
Private accounts from that city are of grave
character, avering as they do that the insurrec-
tionists in full possession of the palaces and
that d provisional government had been proclaim
ed lncendiary bands Were represented as march
ing through Barcelona. The appointment OF San
Miguel as Minister of War is said to have been
received with great acclamation.
The War.-The cholera, it is said, was fast dis
appearing from the feet in the Baltic The Rus
SLAMS were destroying the fortified places in the
Dobrudscha 1t was reported that there We're
twenty thousand sick and wounded Russians in
Noldavia and Wallacha. The Turks were con-
structing batteries between kalavusk and Siis-
tria,
There had been another battle, IN which the Rus
slams suffered defeat and the loss OF two generals
Omar Pasha appeared TO be disposed to avoid
general action.
GortschakofI7s mission to Vienna was UNDER
stood to have failed.
Great Britqin-Parliament had agreed tc incur
loan Of three millions OF pounds sterling for the
prosecution OF the erection OF more war steamers
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-30

MURDER IN SELMA, ALA-On the evening Of
the l4th uit.. a quarrel occurred at Selma. be-
tween two young men named Woodruff ard
Cochran, one from Tuscaloosa and the other from
Pickens county, in which the former was brutal
ly murdered. They had been to Burnsvie to
attend temperance celebration; but one or both
of them became intoxicated, and on their return
to Selma the fatal deed was committed. Coch-
ran was promptly arrested. lN o. Pic.
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-30
" ct cc

THE copar;nership heretofore existing be-
IL tween SAMUEL +. McCrLrAGH and W. Y.
Bows. under the style or McCallagh x Brown,
was dissolved On the 2sth OF June. by mutual con-
sent w. N. Brown having purchased the entire
interest oi s. II. AleCnllagh is alone authorized To
settle M the business of the fFm.
W. Y. Brown having connected himself 10 busi-
uess with r. y. Ashby aud ~ r. E.hby, the
business will ~ conducted under the name and
style OF ASHBT, BROWN 6 Co, at the old
stanf
FnIton. Jrfy iss. fs5i. o.
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-30
Washington Male Academy.

TNHE exercises Of this Institution ior the next
= Scholastic year will commence on the lst
Monday of September next.
Tuition same Is heretofore, ana payable one
fourth in advance one fourth at the expiration of
FIVE months, ana the remainder NJ the close " the
session of ] months No deduction except IN
cases of protracted illness, with a forfeiture Of
tuition fees for the remainder OF the session in
case Of expulsion from school.
Board can be had at from eight to ten dollars per
month W. II. CLANCY
.9RgnT, 2l. 1854. 3t-lw.
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-30
AGENTS.:

The Committee believing that the success d.
this Great National Undertaking will be material
~ promoted by the energy and enterprise Of in-
telligent and perseverng Agents, have resolved to
treat with such on the most liberal terms
Any person wishing to become an Agent BY
sending post paid,) ST. c,H reccge BY icfgry, o al
One Dollar Engraving. GIFT TIcKET.'i Pro
spectus. Catalogue and all other necessary in
formation.
On the final completion Of the sale, the GIFTS
will be placed in the hands Of Committee Of the
purchasers to be distributed, due notice ot which
Will be given throughout the United States and
the Canadas.
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-30

the same. But no person or persons shall be al
lowed TO file a declaration OF intention to settle
for the purpose of claiming the benefit of the pro-
vision of this act, in regard to FIVE years actual
settlement, after the State shall have purchased.
or taken pre-emptor, the class in which said
lands ie INQtioaal I,pel
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-30
EcNEnlES ESERFra,

GLASSES in CkUUgraply will be conducted IN
~ the Female .4eddcny, where ladies and gen
tlemen Of all ages may acquire elegance in any
style Of WRrrING in the shortest possible period
A class for gentlemen will commence Ga Wetmes-
day S0th inst. at u P. ~. and for ladies' % Mon
day, September 4th, at o'clock, ~ w.
Terms Reduced 10 SO for two Weeks.
EYEGLASSES IN Chirography Will be conducted
in any part OF the country. where class OF j 10
20 students can be obtained-address at Washing
Ton House. D. YOUNG.
Washington, .lug. %, 1854. b
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-30
Regular Upper Red River Packet
IL. w. JONES.

T7HE substantial, fast run "a @ELa
L. mng, light drang - T., a.,
steamer r. vi. JoSEs. hzv- slslszs1z.ys7-s .ys7s-sZ
ing been purchased bv Captain v. =. JoHSsos,
will run regularly during the entire season in the
upper Red River trade. Planters and shippers
may rely uron having all hn-ine~s entrusted m
her pnnctnailv attended n.
Mqrct ~. ls5i- 1916
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-30
Election Returns

.fshiey Co,mfy-Rep., Allen elected instead of
Neal as reported in our last.
Ca,roH-Senator, McCoy-Reps, B. Bunch
and John Haggin.
Caihotn-Rep., j. j. Harris
Nadison-Reps, P. NJ. johnson and A. Wood.
Marion-Rep., w. B. Fippin.
Ne,cton-Rep., w. Rainey.
Scott-Rep., Jas Logan.
Searcy-W. Lewis, Senator from Van Buren
Marion and Searcy-Rep., Samuel Leslie
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-30
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.

LUTHER NJ hENNETT has been elected
to Congress over Thomas H. Benton In
the St Louis District the entire Native
American ticket has been elected.
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-30
Notice.

iNHE partnership heretofore existing between
~ tue subscribers. in the practice Of Law. is
this day Dissolved by mutual consent Tie IN
finished business will be closed w A. II. GAE-
LAND, with the assistance Of the said THoMAs
HuBnARD, as also the individual professional
business Of said Hubbard.
A. II. Garland will continue the practice OF the
profession as heretofore. A. II. GARLBND.
THOS. HUBBARD.
August 30, 1851. 3j-lw.
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-30
CINCINNATI, Aug.

In the counties opposite this city in Ken
lucky, the Know -Nothings have carried the
election
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-30
Fancy and staple Dry GooGs.

Fancy and Staple Dry Goods.
TTNHE undersigned having completed and re-
= moved to their new building adjoining the
PLANTERS RoTEL. respectfully invite their Gus
toners and the public generally, to an examna-
ton Of their Stock Of
Fashionable Dress. d- STAPLE Dry-Gooas,
which have been carefully selected and are sur
passed by none IN the market. They have also
iiand large and general stock Of
Groceries. Hardware.
oueens-ware, Glassware, Saddlery, &C,
together with q great variety of fashionable
Really Ma9e Clot5ing-
HATS. CAPS. BOOTS. SHOES, ETC.
which they offer for sale low for Cash or on the
usual time 70 punctual dealers.
Call and examine their stock and prices.
BELLER q STUART
Washingfon, ing. IL, 1854. 3J-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-30
School Notice.

FT7HE undersigned will open School for boys
A. In the Male Academy. on Monday the 18th
inst for session Of five months, and i desired, a
vacation W 4 month OF SIX weeks will be giyenin
July and August.
Tuition will vary from $40 to $40 per session.
viz
~ or Fiemenfarv class. $40 90
III. Elernentary, Eng. With Arithmetic, Il so
3d. TIE above with Geography ana Eng
lish Grammar; ID 90
1th Ia.,, ar Greek Tarqrr7re 90 90
ERES-Pavable one halt at the middle OF
session. the remainder at the close
W. /. CLANCY.
Washington, June ~, 1861. 25-u.
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-30
Livery Stable.

- THE undersigned
o. u having procured an N r,.y1
SlL-- AI- interest in the Stable 5cr %
attached to the PLANTERS HoTrL. -l-----L----
has converted the same into Lirerp Stable and is
fully prepared g give every attention 70 Horses
left in his charge. He has supplied himself with
Saddle Horses, Hacks. &c,
for hire and respectfully solcits the patronage Of
his friends ara thy travelling public. Himself or
agent may at All times be found al the Planters
Hotel, ready to attend to all calls in his line
III. McCLiNrON.
Washington, -4ng. 15ih, 1sJi. 33-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-30

SUrroN, daughter of James Sutton.
DieG-On the II inst. at the residence Of Nor
gan Cryer, near Lewisville. Arkansas, MORGAN
SHEPPERD, aged / 6 months. two weeks ana elev-
en- days, son of Thomas Nj. and Ann s. Cryer.
Little Rock True Democrat please copy
In the City of Austin, Texas, on the 4th july.
LEoNoRA, infant daughter OF ID. G. and Elizabeth
II. Ree6, aged four weeks and four days
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-30
Come and Examine for Yourself.

TNHE undersigned offers for slle "a E.,f@Ss..s,
= accommodating terms. n vailalla w " sl;A
plantation, containing 3c0 acres oi first 49,
class upland, eighty acres of which i .-,Sr,.a.
III cnltivaton-with TIE Stock and present Crop
thereon. Also, other valuable Lands. The ini-
proved tract is situated near Rocky Comfort. III
Sevier county. Arkansas.
For further information apply to the uniersisn-
ed on the premises. r. b. PEARCE
august. i Jih, 1855. 33-to52z
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-30
New Goods! New Goods!!

NJ" ~OOHss NEW GOOuSss
n & N. BLOCK, have Just received di- IN
-. rect from New Orleans. per steamersG$
New World ana p F. Clark, the following arti-
cles, To wit
Dry Goods.
OiHgtam. luslins, JaScnei- Swiss Null, and cross
mastics. 4 ~ Bro Sheet
ings. sea Island Cot
sou- Lowelis, Spun yan-Poncee and linen cam
bric HandkeTchles, Whalebone, sxc.,&c
Groceries,
Whiskey- Monongahela.
Rose and Fietchers Extra, Du-
puy x Grand Brandy. Sugar Coffee
MOIasses IN barrels and half barrels: Salt
Mackerel. Tobacco, Candles SOAP. Rice.
Starch, Pickles. Sardines Lobsters. Salmon CLAIMS
Candy Crackers, Cheese Loaf Sugar &c &c. sc.
Hardware,
Iron, Nails WeeGirg and Grub Hoes. Trace. OK,
Fifth and Breast Chains; Grass Scvthes. Wagon
Boxes, Bar Lead. Powder, Shot, Double and single
Barrel Shot Guns, GFass and Cotton Rope, Wool
and Cotton Carls, Broad and other Axes. &c. &c
BOOTS Z SHOES,
Calf Sewed. Kip and mud Boots Brogans. Ladies
Walking Caters ana Buskin Shoes also children
and youths Shoes.
SaidGery,
Hnpe and Attakapas Saddles, side Saddles. Saddle
Wallets Carpet BAGS Brides. 1larireales Surcin-
gles. Grths, Horse Coliars and Blind Brides. &c.
S1c-- &c.
ALSO, a general assortment OF Hats and Caps
Black satin Vests &c.. &c. All of which in adri-
tion to their psesiors stock o. Goods: making as
complete an assortment ~ can IEuaIIy b. found in
this market and To which they respectfully solicit
tho attention of their friends and purchasers gen
orally being ever reany TO serve them with des
patch.
Washington FtJ. - 1851. til
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-30

Reference 10 regard to the Real Estate, 7. ].
VIsscHEE 4 Co, Real Estate Brokers' New York.
Orders (post paiG,l with money enclosed, to be
addressed, J. w. HOLBR0OKE, Sef'y
sos Broadway, A. X.
15-The EngFavinss in the catalogue arr now
ready for delivery.
.4vg1c, 3oti, 1854 55-em.
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-30
TTST OF GLEIrlS

~ eie9dlit Otl Idliltiii4s. III spiell-
did gilt frames, size 3x4 it. each 100 5000
100 elegant Oil Paintings, 2X3 tt. ' 20 5000
800 steel plate Engrayings. brilliant
ly cold in oil rich gilt frames
24x30 inches each . 10 5000
10000 elegant steel plate EHgrav-
iBgS cold in oil, of the Wash
iatgtoa Monu'aent 20x26 In. EACH a 10000
237000 steel plate Engravings, from
100 different plates. now in pos
session OF. and owned BY the
Artists Union, of the Market
value of, from so cts to n each ~ 600
first-class Dwelling in 3lst St.,
Ny City. ... 10000
- building lots inl0O and l0ist SIS
n. Y. City, each 35xl00 feet
deep, at 1000 22,o0O
100 Villa Sites, containing each l0.-
600 So it. in the suburbs of N.
York City, and commanding
magnificent view OF the Hudson
River ard Long Island Sound at 500 10000
20 perpetual loans OF cash, without
interest or sprur-tv ~ Sd M each nm
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-30
=. o. O.. T..

OZAN LODGE No 10, at Washington Ar
- kansas, meets On TUESDAY night of each week
y. " FosTER, So'T-
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-30
American Artists, UnioEag!

"A AERsGcESaRa ARIfSES' Gn-GEags
FENHE American ARTIsTs' UNION would re-
a spectiully announce TO the citizens OF the
United States and the Canadas that Tor the purpose
o, cuitivating taste Tor The fine arts throughout
the country. and with the view of enabling every
family to become possessed Of gallery Of En-
cravings,
BIZ the First artists of tie Ige,
They have determined, in order to create an e,,-
tensive sale for their Engravings, and thus not
only give employment TO a large number of art
lists and Others, but inspire among cur country
men taste for works OF art 70 present 70 the pur-
chascrs OF their engravings when 2jO,O D. them
arc sold,
S25o,000 Gifts, of the cctnal cost of Sl5O00O
Each purchaser of One Dollar Engraving.
therefore, receives not only an Engraving richly
worth the money, but also ticket which entities
him to one of the Gifts when they are distributed
For FIVE DoLLARs, highly finished Enerav-
ing, beautifully Painted IA Oa and FIVE GIFT
TICKETS, will be sent; or FIVE DoLLAR's worth OF
splendid Engravings can be selected from the
Catalogue.
4 copy of the Catalogue, together with speci-
men OF one of the Engravings, can be seen at the
Office of this paper.
For each Doar sent an Engraving actually
worth that sum- and Gift Ticket, viii inmedi-
ately be forwarded.
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-30
O. Ut " FE RF

ID ODGERS & WOSTENHOLaIS fre pocket
IL Knives and Razors. LecoIter Razor and fine
Scissors, may be found at
Mitchell q FOSTERS.
Washington, April 70, lSJi. f7-
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-30
EOP Sale.

4 LIKELY negro man, about % years or age
/ L good field hand and Cotton Picker
Apply to H. w. Smith w. ii. TOLER.
WastGtgt0n, .4ug. 23d lS5l. 3j-lw
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-30
QuiniRle and Calomes.

SO0 OZS of Pure Quininc 100 lhs. English
COO Calomel. Just received and for sale,
lower than ever offered in Washington. by
mitchell " FOSTER.
Washington, .FJrH ri, 1854. T-
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-30
MA EF.EED.

On the 22d, inst, in this county, BY Richard d.
Purdom ESD, MIR. JESSE Ray, to Miss BELINDA
SUTTON, daughter of James Sutton.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-09-16
PUBITC VENDyE.

TTyliE subscriber viii offer for sale at public ven
z due on the 10Th of September, being Tuesday
Of the Court, his entire stock of PGror, Bed Room
Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture with other
articles as follows:
A Rose Wood Malodeon Of superior tone ant
manufacture, being one of CoharJs improved
Satas--Mahogany and Black Walnut
Tajies--Marblc- top Pier, Mahogany centre, Din
lining, Tea and Kitchen.
S0pds-Drcssing. Sewing and Washing.
Choirs-Mahogany Cushioned Cane Bottom
Bird Eye Maple, Rocking and Windsor
Book Case and Books, Wardrobe Bureau, Bed
stcads, Beds and Bedding.
Siorcs-IIathaway Cooking, Parlor Air-Tgh
and Ten Plate.
CoJpe's-Ihrec Ingrane, Vernitan and Rag
solan Lamps Fluid Lamps, Vnscs and othe
Mantle Ornaments. Toilet Glasses, Window Cur
taus, Nenitian Blinds, Sets China Tea and Whit
Stone Dining, with many other articlosof Queens
ware, Tin ware Cooking utensils, &c.
One Horse one Two-Horsc Wagon, two sets o
Tug Harness, sctts % inch heavy Brich Bands
Side Straps Butt Chains and Collars, together witt
many articles too numerous % mention.
Terms Of Sdic.-All under $40, cash over tha
amount, notes with approved security will be taken
payable on tho lst Of May 1855.
7. p. HURXTHALL
Cloarfeld August 30, iS54.-ts.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-09-16
NUM- BER "a.
THE DEMOCRATIC CREED.

We are gratied 10 see that in all sec.
lions Of the State, the Democracy are
planting themselves on the Republican
creed and in opposition 10 all Institutions
and prosecutions either for birthplace or
religious faith. In the proceedings Of tho
Fulton County Democratic meeting the
platform is thus laid down:
Resolved That we regard the following
as the true cardinal points of Democratic
Republican faith in the present and in all
other conyasses:
lst. State rights as containing the doc
trne Of popular sovereignty, and exem-
plifed in those measures which leave the
people Of State or Territory to control
their own institutions and TO enact their
own laws.
I'd. Opposition TO sectional politics Of
every name and nature, whether Aboil
ti0RiSn1 or Free SoiiSna.
Sd. A defence of religious freedom, as
laid down in the Constitution, and prolec.
lion to all who are ready to become ciu.
zens Of this country, and who, while they
escape from the despotism of the Old
World, embrace and defend the freedom
Of our institutions.
With these great republican truths EN-.
biazoned on our banners defeat is impos-
sbe. The honest masses of this Old
Commonwealth will never suffer The mar.
tyr.Gres OF persecution to be lighted on
the soil that Penn dedicated 10 religious
freedom. There is no such word as fail,
if the Demociocy will but labor with zeal
and earnestness.-Phi2adelphla Argus.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-09-16
The ClGarlifld Academy

A a meeting Of the Board Of Trustees August
" 2lth lS5!, the following rates and terms
were adopted viz:
80 so per quarter for each scholar learning Or
biography, Reading Writing Davies Primary
Arithmetic, and first lessons in Geography.
SIS 90 per quarter for each scholar pursuing other
English studies
SD 90 per quarter for each scholar learning Lat
in and Greek or either, with or without English
branches.
50 90 porquarter for French-cxtra
No deduction made from bills except in cases Of
protructed illness.
The FIRST quarter commences ON the 4h dan OF
Scpfmber 1854, and will end on the 2Oh Of Nor.
following.
The above Institution isnow fully organized with
male and female Departments under the charge o
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell.
The Trustees having procured competent and
experienced Teachers, and having put the rates o
tuition very low compared with similar schools
confidently recommend the Academy to the pat
r0nGge of the public.
RICHARD SHAW, Prcs'j Of the Board.
j. B.MENhLLr, Secretary.
Cear9eld, August &C. 1854.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-09-16

AEEI.ICTnn prAn,

PHILADELPHIA MEDICAL HOUEE-Es-
n '"'ilsned ~ years ago by DR.. KINKELIN.
corner OF Third and Union SITS. between sryuce
and Pine, Philadelphia. Pa.
lNNALlDS are apprised that DR.. ETNKEITN
cohhnes his practice to particular branch of,nodi-
cihe, which engages his undivided attention. lie
cauuons the unfortunate against the abuse of Nor
Tr~c3 thousands are annually mcrcuraacd out Of
ne. Necent otictOns are PROMPTLY eytiuri,isbod
TWENTY YEARS OF EXPERIENCE in tba
treatment OF q class of diseases hitherto ncolected
anu mp2riecty understood, has enabled DR.. KIN
NELIN, lAuthor of n work of Self preservation
10 prove that nine-teuths Of the causes Of peryous
oen1utF' local and constitutional weakness ,peptol
ana physical suffering, are trageable to certain
haDItS forming the most secret yet dcadlvapd fatal
4 springs Of domestcmsory and premuturcmortaIity.
/ TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.-Tbcre is nm
e'il hAhit sometimes iudulged in by bows, in soli-
tuue' often growing up with them to manhood. and
"bch II not reformed in due time, NOT only bepofs
serious obstacles to matrimonial harpiuass. but
give" rise to series Of proracted insdious and de-
Yastating affections Few OF those who give yygy
I" TINS pernelou' practice are aware of the rnnsp-
4lenees' until they ind the nervous system shatter.
CO., l'-l strange and unaccUuutable feeling, and
vague fears u the mind
The unfortunate thus affected becomes feeble. /.
unable TO labor with accustomed vicor or 10 opply
hlS mind TO study his step is tardy and wenl. he
is oul' lTresolute, and engages in sport with les.
energy than usual
If he emancipate himself before the practice has
done MS worst, and enter mgtrimoay, his marriage
is nIruit.uI, and hIs sense tells him That this is
caused by early f,ljies. These are consideration
which should awaken the attention OF those SINH.
lariy situated
MARRIAGE requires the frlhment Of several
conditions in order that il may really be fine c8usr