davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-08-18
TouCHINGAp

The old friend of "siraight out " wing
gerry. the Eastern Argus, commenced It's
leading article in Saturdays paper, Us iol'
lows:
We understand that some Of the SfragR'
out whigs in this vicinity express great DIS
satisfaction with the doings OF The fusion
wings ut Biddeford. We do MOI wonder ut
this, and We have no doubt that the public
feeling against these doings will steadily in.
crease, unlil;it shall become u perfect storm
of Indignation. Some Of the men who par
ticipaled in them. will soon become ashamed
of them, and the Convention itself will one
day be referred to as striking example oil
political proaigacy. But the wings, who
now COMPLAIN, are themselves responsible,
in considerable degree, fur the iault and
guilt Of that Convention. Had they done
their duty in time, they might either have
prevented it, or made It less offensive but
thew quailed before the " fusion y storm,
ard quietly allowed their power TO be taken
away from them. What they will do now
10 retrieve their errors, aud vindlcate their
selE.respect, remains to be SEEM
How deeply and sincerely tina Argus does
feel Tor The SORROWS 0f'' straight ont wings
How it mourns, rs il refusing to be coniorted
that The cause Of pure whigaery is likely to
sniI,.r FROM the doings of tho Biddeiord Co',.
vention /! lf" Straight out wing" don't
fly round and do something, alter sueh an
appeal us this. they mnst be very ungratetul
Ii Is rare that we are favored with IN exam.
ple of disin,erested anxiety. Tor The " self.
respect" Of wings, even from this old aud
devoted friend and advocate of Z" straight
out " whiggery.-Portiand Adrertiser
Our neighbor Of the Democrat is similarly
exercised. Only last week he published "a
communication in which the " substantial T"
wings were praised very highly; and their
nationality and patriotism very much Landed
Such rare di.interestedness in behalf OF
whiggcry, the " straight " out kind, is truly
refreshing. This week We notice that the
Democrat plays another tune. however. 1t
Jumps every body opposed to the Nebraska
sw,ndle together, aud calls them "section.
alisls." The old abolition Slayer Of lS49,
the man who declared then that opposition
10 the extension Of slavery was the iounda.
ton upon which The Democracy Of Maine
" had planted itself" and those principles
would stand as I" an immovable foundation"
(ses Democrat ofJune S. lS49) now calling
all opposed to the extension Of Slavery" sec.
.ionalists." o. the power Of supplements
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-08-18
r-The /" Rs.ularn Nebraska Dem

~The Irregular" Nebraska Demo.
cratic Convention held their Congressional
Convention here yesterday. We noticed
in our Streets, as our paper went TO press
the national Office holders were here in
force. One third of,he Portland Delega.
ton rere Office holders under the national
government: four Custom House 0ficsn,
% District Attorney, and Q Mail Agent.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-08-18

upon it that they will never gain j, by con-
cession. The history ofthe last compromise
measures, in connection with the recent
abrogation Of the Missouri Compromise, in
wanton violation of solemn compact and
every principle Of good faith, is amply SUN.
cient TO demonstrate the truth.
Entertaining these general views upon this
subject, and most cordially ooinciding 10 the
principle, embodied in the resolutions adopt
ed by the Convention at Biddeford; l accept
the nomination thus rendered me with o
lively sense ofthe high honor it con!ers.-
Begging you, gentlemen, to accept my nc
knoWledgements to you personally for the
expression Of your good wishes,
lam most respectfully, E.
Youc Obedient servant,
j. NJ. WOOD.
To HENRY CARTER, III
G,y
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-08-18
Aucusr IN 1874

yentiOn
August 10, 1854.
JONI NJ. WooD, EsQ.-Dear Sir AT a
large convention orcitizeps Of the FRS. Con.
gressional District in Maine. opposed to the
Nebraska Bill and in favor of its repeal,
called aud holden without, distinction Of
party at Mddeiord on the ninth day of Au-
gust inst. you were unanimously nominated
~ the candidate Of said Convention as Rep
resentatiye in Congress from said District
and the subscribers were chosen commit
tee to inform you OF that fact, and to re
quest your acceptance Of the nomination.
We also enclose you copy Of the resolu.
tions adopted ut the Convention, which we
are instructed to present to you.
Permit US, sir, to add, that it is with sin
cere qualification that we communicate to
you this result Of the Convention, believing
as we do. that the electors of this district
will rstily the nomination thus made, on
the second Monday Of September.
We are, most respectfully,
Your obedient servants,
HENRY CARTER,
ABRAHAM GlLPATRICK,
JAMES NJ. DEERlNG.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-08-18

The Massachusetts Wing Convention held
in Boston, nominated the present Cover
nor, Emory washburn, and 1t. Gov. VIM.
c. Plunkett. over thousand delegates were
present. Emory washburn had sls Of the
9a5 votes given. an NOM
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-08-18
MR.. WOODS ACCEPTANCE.

We have been furnished with the follow
ing correspondence, from which our readers
will learn that Mr.. Wo'D accepts the NOM
nation rendered to him by the Mass Con.
yention
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-08-18
THE ISSUE.

From labored article in the las, Demo-
crst, headed ",he ISSUE" we make the
following extract:
The insertion in these bills OF the pro.
vision repeating this line - the removal OF
q restriction acknowledged by the ablesl
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-11
Causes Of Insanity.

The immediate causes which destroys
the equilibrium OF the intellect mus, always
be regarded with interest and the iccreas,
ing attention paid by the medical profession
to curative treatment renders il important
that the utmost csre should be exercised In
ascettainiug the remote or immediate cause
which has disturbed the balance of the hu>
man mind. We find in repor, Just made by
DR.. Blanchard, of the Kings county Luns>
tic Asylum, some singular features devel>
opcd AS to causes operating to produce in
sanity The relative liabilities Of the two
sexes to be affected by causes operating
upon the affections is exhibited rs follows
in the report before us:
The loss Of a daughter caused the inssn-
ity Of one woman. and the loss Of n wife
produced the same effect in one man. One
man and two women were crazed by dis
appointed love; one man and three women
by jealousy; one woman by the dessrilon
oi her husband, and one man by domestic
difficulty.
Excitement OF the person affected the
two sexes relatively rs follows insanity
was occasioned in three men and three
woasen by uncomfortable temper in one
man By hatred OF a step mother, and IN
three men and three women by religious
enthusiasm Strangely enough the only
case of insanity produced by trieh, Is re
corded OF man. Intense mental applica
ton. pecuniary trouble. and the loss OF
property, each caused the insanity of one
man; while dissipation destroyed the re,-
son OF twelve men and eleven women.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-11

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nv" pa ~" I'D ri n.;I.
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~ Is" - " - Ill. ;,.,n.,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-11

drawn on 10 point from which he may find
il difficult, ifnot impossible, to recedc. Our
own opinion has been so frequently and 80
decidedly expressed as to the value Of these
exploring expeditions. that little now re-
mains to be written, beyond a renewed
expression Of our most earnest desire
that the period Of what may be called
Arctic discover, may be considered at an
end. Could we once see the ships now In
the ice safe back at Sheerness. we should
be well content to abandon the research
after tho Polynis and the blessed regions OF
the Polar Hcsperides to more curious dis
covereu. We have had enough Of it
quite enough OF it.
is, OF course, necessary that every prop.
er step should be taken FOR the relief of the
ships which have been already committed
to the ice in search OF Franklin, Expenses
incurred with this objec, the country will
endure without murmur. but nothing be.
You'd,
The dispatches received from the phn.
nix are principally filled with Capt Ingle.
fields reports of his discoveries Of coal at
various spots during his run, and ms such
they are not altogether devoid OF interest.
he seems to have discovered some veins OF
coal which may be used BY steamers IN those
distant regions Tor purposes Of navigation.
Good coaling stations will naturally be an
object OF Importance to persons engaged
in the whaling trade in those seas. We
could have wished that the dispatches had
thrown some ligh, upon the fate Of Sir Ed
ward Belcher aud Captain Collnscn, for to
receive any further intelligence q Sir John
Franklin and his unfortunate companions
exceeds any reasonable expec,aiion.-Lon.
don Jimes
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-11

DsxrrRlry OF Iowa young lady of
Nsmur, of good family. having gallant,
was at loss in conducting tho correspond
encc. which WAS to fix their repeated as
signations. A hsrdresser, not an unusual
messenger in love, was chosen "a the agent,
but how escape the vigilance OF her father,
a widowsr. who had perpetual eye on her
conduct Singular ~ il may appear, The
old gentlsman's wig was chosen ~ the lot
ter box. ne wore a bag which his daugh
ter used TO take oil every evening when
he called for bic night cap, and was sare to
ind billet from her lover, which the hair
dresser had placed there In the morning
when hs affixed tho bag, and which the
old gentleman had unexpectedly carried
about al day. She had sufficient tims to
peruss il, aud replace her answer. which
tho hair dresser Withdrew IN the morning,
10 deliver to her lover.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-11
AntiAetse for Poison.

q. n aperson has swallowed mineral
poison, such ~ arsenic, what is the beat
antidote
A. A teaspoon Of sulphur, or ten.
spoonful Of pesrlAsh, or wine 81 lass full
of soapsuds.
After y little while, give a table spoonful
Of autmonal vine, aud a plenty OF warm
water.
q. II a person has swallowed a vege.
table poison. such M sulphurc, nitric, or
oxalic acid what 10 the bes, antidote
A. Lime, chalk, pearlash. mngnesia,
carbonate of sodr, or soap suds, aud u
plenty Of warm water; a dessert spoonful
Of anlimonial wine If il should be ut hand.
The chalk or lime. DC, unites with the
oxalic acid and forms oxala,e o! lime which
is quite innocuous.
q. if laudanum has been taken, what
is the bes, an,idote I
A. A tenspooniul of common mustard,
and keep the patient walking.
O. Ii chloride has been taken. what is
the hes, antidole
4. Ammonia.
O. II Iodine has been taken in too
large quantity, what is tho best antIdote
A. Iron filings.
q II person feels faint from the
fumes Of prusic acid. whit 10 the best an
tldote
A. To smell the vapors Of strong am
monia which will soon restore conscious
ness.
q. How csn warts be removed
A. BY rubbing them with solid potash
Z VIVA, Is the best au.ldoie lor Yer
digrin
4. Sugar, or the white Of an egg.
Z. What is the bes, snildoie to zorro
sye suhlima,ei
A. White OF m egg, or milk; which
ail combine with it, and neu'rali1e the
poisonous qualities.
q. II IA person has eaten too much fruit
what Is the best an,idotei
A. Lime, chalk. pearlssh. m.gnesia
carbonate of soda. or soap suds.
Great relief !. often found by eating the
bard part of cheese, cut close to the rind,
and thickly covered with common salt.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-11

could prevent those non-Cs,holic emigran's,
from being ns,ursIized; that is. whether 1t
would no, be well for US TO consent to the
prospective repeal Of the naturalization laws,
in order to exclude from American political
society the dangerous class Of non Catholic
foreigners. lfit would have that effect, we
do not think the sacrifice would be too dear
on the part Of the Catholics
"In reality, the country, no. by her laws,
but BY her sentiments, always regards even
na,uralized citizens in the light of guests en-
joyiog her hospitality, and exacss Of them
the modesty and reserve expected in well.
bred guests. Therefore there are some
things permitted to natural born citizens
from which adopted citizens mus, abstain If
they would avoid unpleasant collisions. from
which they can gain nothing and may lose
much. Theory Is all very well. bu, pru'
den, regard to actually existing Facts is sell
dom aniss in regulating our conduct
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-11

NJ. Sher,daa. when on visit 10 Mr..
Fox. a, bis villa, happened to b locking At
a stable which Wa In the eourss Of being
built. and just At the timc \ carpenter. ems
gagged in erecting the frame Of the roof,
accidentally missed his footing and (asors
frightened than huril came % tAe gFesnd.
breaking in bic fsll two Of The rai>srs b..
low. Very well, indeed said Sheridan |;
Il like 10 ses . msn g rls,vrlv through
hls ro,k."
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-11


A NEGRO LIBraAN MISSIONARY. -
There was queer hu very sensible specl-
men Of a negro before the Methods, Cons
ference lately. lie was introduced by \
letter from J. Morris Pease, Esq, CORES.
ponding secretary OF the Pe"ns, ivaala
Colonization Society. and asked the assist,
ance of the Conference in purchasing his
wife and seven children. held ~ slsvos ia
Georgis. The colored individuals name
was Hardy Mobls, good preacher ], is
said, who wishes to GO to Africa as mis-
sionary. His family will sell Tor $4,000
He was slave for forty years. and had
been free but two years. The reverend
gentlemen who heard him state his case
were very much disappointed of course, as
he said that though be had served under
various rns,ssuHo one had ever chsstised
him but his gl,er. aud he had always
been well fed, comfortably clothed, and that
he would never say void about the evils
OF slavery.
III. WINS higher mission. lie would
leave labbering politicians to talk OF the
evils OF slavery; he wished 10 labor for the
elevation OF his race in Africa. and II he
had to live on this continent, would rather
be in the South than the North for IN the
North. as in the South. his people were
degraded were slaves. ] he could not go
to Liberia, he would 20 back to Georgia,
where he could live easier tnan anywhere
else, aud he with his family. His wife was
a good woman. aud his children were well
treated and allowed TO live nj home. Two
Of them could road the newspapers. and
they would be trained up,o be useful when
he WIS gone.
There WAS gate stir produced among
the brethren by the practical rensrks oi the
negro preacher. They wished TO know
whether Whether Brother Nobly A"
appreciated the blessings Of freedom, Some
Of the brethren were opposed to giving the
old fellow anything. because he did not I'M
ders,and slavery ss they did. Bot, mercy
en- us, they we're afraid an unfavorahle
impression would be proda eed, and wished
him questioned prt'oieiy The question
whether he thought he could live easier as
slave in Georgia than ~ a freeman IN Ain.
ca, he was not permitted 10 answer IN pubs
lic.--Cincinnaii Commercial
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-11
AcoxrzrNc. -" Well. Anna, have Won
-, IN la the wifi. of Mr. lanai"

consented W, 10 be the wife Of Mr.. Jones "
"No, sally. | didn't quite consent"
"Why not, sis; | think he loves you +"
"Ycs; but he didn't pils on the agony
high enough. When give my hand to a
wooss, | want him to call upon the gods to
witness his deep devotion to me. want
him to kncel u. NV feet, take ono OF my
hands In both of his. aud with a look that
would mel, an ndamantine rock to pity, TO
beg mo to take pity on his snlTerlogs; and
then | wan. him to cad by swearing 10 blow
bis brains on. on the spos. il DO not cons
psss,onste his miscfies."
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-11

naiv In ne
4 "hroken hearted woman" AS she calls
herself. one Mrs. Laura Hunt, of Mont,
romcry county. New York, notifies the
public through the Amsterdam In,elipen-
GER that her dear husband. Joshua Hunt,
has LEFT her bed and board. and .trayed to
parts unknown; and she forbids all nrA,
and Old maids, and old widows. 10 NEEDLE
with OF marry him. under penalty of the
law. She earnestly eu,reats all editors
throughout the world to lay the foregoing
information beior, their readers. Mrs. Hunt
will please to perceive that we have com
piled with her request .--Cour. and EDa.
And we too-N. Y. transcript.
And we three.--Cin. Mirror.
And we (our.--N y. Standard.
And we tiye.--Wes,er Methodist,
And We six-Zion's Herald
And we seveu.--Maine Free Press.
Aod we oi,bt--N issour; Free Press.
And we nire.-Woods,ock Wing.
Leave her bed and board. the villain ,
~, ten National Eaplc
And s,rsyed to parls unknown. the yaga.
hond Albany Advertiser.
And we make pp the dosen.--New York
Commercial Advertiser.
lie lef, he, bed Oh, The vagabond !
And We bal er's dozcn.--Pits, American,
And we start him Minors Jour
kpen him moving. Salt river is too
good for hm.--Jach-on Courier
May he have corns on his toes and pains
in his ribs, all the days Of his life. Leave
womans bed and board, The graceless
kuave. Wen give him The sixteenth kick.
Carlisle Republican.
Oh. the vagsbond he deserves sn addi,
tional kick. aud wen give him the seven.
,eeuth Cleveland Herald
We underwrlie the eighteenth endorse
ment--Coulier and Enquirer.
And We give the rascal the nineteenth
shove.-Eaton Argus
And here goes for the twentieth Anne
rican Sentinel.
Pass hlm around start HIM again, The
scoundrel' And here goes the twenty first
kick. Utica Daily News
We give him the 'venty-second RICK !
Brethren add your mite.--\ ermonter'
Here's our kick, number twenty three.
Put It into the rascally scamp, ihick ana
TAFT c oucord Freeman
Break womans heaf'' me h'no' lake
that, ,oo.--P"inesvIle Courier
And we repeat her wrongs and ms shame
to our twenty thousand feaders.-sa'nfd*y
Courier
Oh the awful criiter' He'll be a court
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-11
To HAIRY CoSSrIly. Esq.

a Man AMONG the WOMEN" 4
remarkable trial came OFT lately in Orange
county, Now York, wherein man named
Ringlsnd was plaintiff and certain brethren
Of the Methods, percussion were defends
ants The suit WIS instituted by the plain.
tiF to recover damages from delendsnts for
pitching said plaintiff out OF meeting. The
facts were these in brief: Ringland. In
company with his wife, aud smother female
friend, went to an evening prayer meeting
at III" Methodist church at GArdentown.
and .aoa his sea, ia tho rear Of the room
by the sds Of his wife and friend. An
ancient custom in that church forbds malice
snd females from sitting together during
service, and soon II was circulated through
the congregation that "a man was among
the women" The plaintiff WAS requested
to 60 on the "men's side" bot he remains
ed seated.
One Of the trustees. AFTER the plaintiff
had explained tina. |. waa his wont to cit
b, bis wife, consented that he might keep
his seat, provided hs would behave himself
aud keep quiet. Other members. however.
protested against such inGaction Of their
time b,nored rule. and Ave OF them insisted
,hs, the pnin,f must go to the other
sidc," or 90 out Of church. The plaintiff
would not leave the women. and thsreupon
commenced free fight. Two defendsnts
each gra.ped leg another two each seis.d
an arm, and smother carried the head. The
plaintiff sqairmed and kicked. tho defend
ants ,ugged and pulled. the men and women
20, thoroughly mixed up. the lighss were
exiiagui.hed. tho stove and pips tumblsd
down. the plaintiff was carried out feet
foremost aud the defendants were dser~sd
to paw 95l for An assault and battery. but
tho innn afnrk 10 the women.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-11
TIE TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
0uIv TIVE Dollars and Z najf 4 Year
n. w. l. q q u II = Il y,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.


TuyTrsss REPUBLICANS Issued weekly Al TWO
.nnIIARS AND A HALf per nnnnm " paid in
,t,encc IL paid within sis months, Three Dollars
n'.y,.n, h- delayed until af,- tn. ~, months the
., n.,. vill he fou, Dollars. sncl. copies One Dime
.lyert.-n-n,sat ~ p~r-quafe. of ten lines rss
I so cents per square forey.ry subsequent insertion
liberal discount made for yearly Advertisement
.oonncem.nt Of candidates. Ten Dollar.
,elye per cent will be charged on advertisements
moi paid III Advance
An obnary notices over one square, viii be charged
A. Advertisements
n Letters addressed to this Office must he prr'
,aq.I
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-11

Tho returns Of the recent election in
Arkansas show an increase OF about ten
thousand votes in the State daring tho last
wear
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-11
May he swallow just a quart
OF cholera nj each breath;
May mosquitoes hunt him out,

NHU V'b6V' MN :" "V"'"'
Toledo Blade.
"Strayed," has he. the scamp and from
woman. tie is certainly one OF the poor
know Nothiugs," didn't know when he
was well of. hoo. him along.--St Louis
Democrat.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-11

Recently on = Sunday, during Tie higk
mass at twelve. in the village Of Glsntasif.
ireland. three ladies OF ,as Protestant faith
were Obliged 10 take shelter from . heavy
shower. Tho officiating priest. knowing
who they were. and wishing to appear re-
spec,ful to them. stopped down 70 bic q
tsndsnt who was on his kness. and wAlss
pered to him: Three chairs for ~ pFs>
te.tant ladies." The clerk. who waa rather
an ignorant man. stood sp end slaoutsd oat
10 the congregation: ~ihrss shssss fss
the Protestant ladiesi" which the conere.
cation Immediately took ". and gavs three
hearty ehesrs while The slsrsynaa stesd
dumb founded.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-11

The Mormous ssauaas = maAe eveae
progress In Europe. Al ssee kaQlea1
they are making ssavesoa. ~ ~ Loedea
Ti,nss thinks their pslisIese sesvssee sgGhs
not 10 b. psossetsd 81 ~ lava JAe
British army Ii TsrA~y eeesalae sssesal
branches Of The eharch. Al HanAas4 ~
asthosi,iss hsss prohibited tAsts aee1laoA
The Acruea sssigrstsa = asst - ~
,h4 vnissd osasss ~ll - R-ent