davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-06

.as,eyiean, VI ics, If il have any ioaasGe,
must be regayded rs hostile movement
against the ticket paraded over the ed.to-
rial columns in which it appears. The Buf.-
10 Commerc Advertiser is bewiidered by
the torn affairs have taken. With the evi.
dence as plain as daylight before its eyes,
il canno. believe that the whig o ndid e. have
proved 20 faithless as To aban on the flag OF the
national wbig party Yet we II know they
have done 80 n the p,ainest aud most straight
forward way in the world.
In sober truth, thcse old standard beuers of
fallen party, like the Scottish $50 b ties who
sang Over ,be ter to Charlie" and pledged
Prince Edward long after lie W sin his grave,
must eventually realize the fllacy o. their
tenacious hopes, and discover that they are
chnping TO a crpse. South and West, and ia n
great portion of the East and North, The whig
party Ia. rec lived its d Mt blow rom the ac-
| ton of The Syracuse Conventoo, and the sub
sequcnt conduct Of the wing nominees. From
the effects Of that blow, it is hardly possible
that wbiggism can recover. There never can
be great national farty in this republic based
on principle o. sectional hostility 10 one h III
| the Union. The moment whggism becomes a
mere convertible term with abolition, there can
! be no such thing as national wing. The name
| may still survive in the records Of sectional
factions. and The old banners may still float
| over some scattered remnants OF q once power
| ful party, now sbivered into petty, contempt
BILE cliques: but the significance of the one
and the prestige oil the other will have fled
forever. The people OF the United States will
| need to find some other name, and some other
| party flag to take the place OF the wings, and
| divide the nation with the democrats. In great
national contests there il no place for sectional
ctmbatants. Constitutional governments can
only be worked usesully by rival parties; but
each ard all of these must agree on certain
| fundamental principles, or the contest between
| them ceases to he constitutional, and becomes
| q struggle between order and revolution. The
war between the wings and democrats OF the
| United States has reached that point. To gain
their own ambitious ends, William II. Seward
| ard his friends have broken up the wing party.
| driven their part of it beyond the pale Of con-
stitutional opposition aud forced it into an at
| titude of open revolution. Between them and
| the democrats there can now be no legitimate
| warfare. They are not such antagonists as it
is fit to meet in the open field. They have for
icited every claim to be dealt with on equal
terms. In ceasing to be wings, they have
ceased to command any right to the privileges
of legitimate political party. We must deal
with them as we would with faction which
should claim to subvert our republican consti-
| tuition and replace it by monarchy. It must
not lie forgotten that the first blow must be
struck at the coming elections in New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-06

CUSHING on TREATTEs.-It is announced tina.
Attorney General Caleb Cushing has written
an elaborate opinion to the effect that the reci-
procity treaty cannot go into operation until
all the British colonies interested, except New
foundland, shall have ratified it. Now this
treaty was negotiated by Secretary Marcy, and
proclaimed as law Of the land by President
Pierce. Gen. Gushing, however, comes to the
rescue, and shows that either Marcy did not
understand what he was doing, or that Pierce
was too fast The treaty is not law of the
land, and we must wait little longer. See
what 1t is to have at least one good lawyer in
the Cabinet. Gushing is q useful man. Why
has he not given rs his written opinion on the
Gadsden treaty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-06

GEORGE SANDERS AND HIS MUsKErs.-From
the following extract of letter from Berne,
Switzerland, Of September 7th, there is still
European market in prospect for all of George
Laws secondhand muskets and munitions OF
war -
To Judge by the iscev ries which ave just been mste
in the canons bordering Lombar1y from the Ian
guage oil certain journals the coincidence whch has been
remarked the arrival of the celebrated letter oil
Mr. Fan Der and the desperate Efforts made ny
nj rarfy, owing To ehalce 10 tct the
Italia P0Tolo, ultra rsdi journal which aopsars
n. ienoa pub shes letter from Auree safi in vai,b
IL is announced thai Mr. sanders, the american Consul
II don and the head Of Yonns america hSlds ready
uskes ooO0 mionie cartridges and tbousaros
s pistols. condition that the Italia revolution
opens free port the of the Peninsula, AMI pro-
cls republic. Mr.. sanders will acept in ment the
bonds that republic. IT, il may be donotei the let
Ter of NJ Sa authent. it is evident that there is
ger any to be astonisL ed st the slug exh
tsons addressed to the BJst FEDERAL swiss authorities
BY Mr. Sanders,
From this exposition it seems that the late
republican letter of Sanders to the Swiss Con-
federation is all in the way OF a speculation.
He wants to sell those muskets. A shrewd
business man is uur Consul at London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-06
.Jerscv civ IntcIIlrcnce,

ORGANIZATION YOUNG MKv's CHRlsrIAN Association
An association with this title has been organized In
Jersey City The officers Of the association are fol-
lows-President, s. Hinchman; vice presidents, john
Dewitt, Dutch Reformed; r. Davis, Baptist, ant j.
T. LARSON Episcopa corresponding secretary, Rev VIM
treasurer, Harris; librarian Mr. Morrisoo; and resie-
ter. f. Danforth. The meeting held for this organi
yatou ably addressed by Prof. Howard Crosby, OF
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-06

BROADWAY AND THE MAYoRALTY.-The pre-
sent appearance of Broadway indicates, as clear
as mud, the necessity of a reform candidate Tor
Mayor; or for another indignation mud meeting
in the PAX, or for an Independent candidate like
Gcnin. What say our fellow citizenss Mud
or Reform?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-06
TELEGRAPHIC
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE HARTFORD AGRICULruRA
SOCIETY.

EVUIETYs
HARTFORD, Oct 9, 1854
The annual meeting o.the hartford County Agriculture
Society took place to-day. The exhibition win connp
for week. Today was fully attended. Premiums hay
been offered to the ladies for the best performances
horsemanshp, and the exercises are to commence Ia
morrow morning on the South Meadows.
LEHIGH COUNTY (PA.) AGRICULTURAL FAIR.
ALLENTOWN, Oct s, 1854.
The Lehsh County Agricultural Fair opened this norr
ing. Our town cvernowDg with people, and II Is o,
pected that least twenty thousand vistsrs will BE- p
sent At the fair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-06

Columbia College Investigation.
The Senatorial Coumittee Of inquiry into the affairs
of Columbia College held their final meeting yesterday
forenoon in the library rooms Of the College,
The reply Of Mr. Strong, Of the College Trustees
was read and incorporated with the other answers
II was voted TO propound the following resolution to
the trustees individually -
Have the Affairs Of the College heen conducted both
to apartments AID Of study pro
ing thereto and II not In what respect have
sed and what has been the their neglect
any uron theanera interests OF the inatitutionY
Have any knowledge that the Trustees IN any
respect violated the terms and conditions Of the
the College ysA state fully and particularly the party
time anc manner OF such violation.
George J; Cornell, Esq, and Judge Mason appeared
before the Committee from the Alumni with the follow
ing communication -
COLUMBIA COLLEGE, Oct. T. 1854.
70 THE COMMITTEES OF TIE SENATE
Columbia College, held on Wednesday Oct f. 1854 Mr..
Cornell. from the Committee appointed wait on the
senate mmittee, presented municAton from Tho
senate COMMITTEES wheroupon resolved that the
views Of the Alumni embodied In the report Of this
General Committee adopted by the Alumni that Iii sub
Committee OF Communication with the Senate Committee
30 directed 70 the meeting Of tho Senate committees
Committee to furnish their power
ng en- the subject matter Of the Senate
that the sub Committee 10 fully authorised 70 sst for
she Ger eral Committee in regard
Extract from the minutes. JOHN L MASON, Secretary
The Committee then adjourned TO the 9tn Of Novem
Der to hear Of that time the further answers Of the
Clerk and Trustees Of the College.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-06

| Daniel Webster pronounced upon the party
whose strongest brawaIk he had been, the
| oracular sentence that after November, 1852 it
would have ceased to exist. With his pr
| rhetic glance, he had fcEeseen events Wrapped
in the womb Of that years co atest, and hidden
| to the public eye. The four of delivery has
come. The nominations for State officers which
| have been made by the wing party within the
last few weeks are completing Che work o. de-
struction foretold by the Massachusetts, states
man. Far and wide, the adoption of Clark
Raymond, Fitzhugh, ard Bowie by the Wing
Convention Of New York, and the erection of a
platform in accordance with the we'll known
tendencies of these persons, have riven the old
wing party into shreds, and set every mans
hand against his fellow. Total disruption can
not fail to follow in the course of few weeks
The wings of the South, as in duty bound
have frankly and plainly cut themselves adrtt
from their former allies at the North. ave
not only" says the Richmond Wing, dis
annul all present connection with such wing.
as the Syracuse Convention represents, but We
will cooperate without reference to party, with
solved to stand by the Union, and maintain its
legitimate and constitutional action in its pro-
per sphere" 1--WE can hold no fellowship
with such set Of men, says the Danville
Register (whig); ait matters not with us
what may be their political appellation, we
repudiate oil party aniliation with them. !"
Scores of other Southern whig journals hold
the same language. The Roanoke Republican
"claims no fellowship with the New York
wings" The Piedmont Wig and others copy
the remarks Of the Richmond Wig and adopt
them as their own. Throughout the South, so
far as 1t has been heard from, the action of the
late convention is regarded a. having severed
the last link which united the Northern and
Southern wings, and deprived the party name
of any practical importance or Specification.
Nor are these symptoms OF dissolution con.
fined to the South whose material interests
might be said to have forced upon her the indie
pendent position she has assumed A strong
the North, whose moral principle is shocked at
the attempt to pervert their party faith. The
Courier and Enquirer is dissatisfied with the
platform and the ticket The Commercial I'd
rertiser, in an article marked by far more than
its usual vigor, points out that the candidates
arrayed under the wing banners are aboli.
tlonists, not wbigs and unequiyocally warns
hem that they cannot expect the undivided
support OF the wings Of this State "Where are
Wig principles, and where is She .hig party 2"
i ibe giss Of ar article in The Rochester Daily
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-06
City Intelligence.

ARRIVALS PROM FOREIGN PORTS FOR THE MONTH or SEr
RERThere 38s vessels arrived at this port from
foreign ports during last september bringing 1866 pas
repgcrs from the following places -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-06

FonFry CoSsUi John snnidt has been recognised by
Tho President consul Of Besss psrmssadt os the State
VI Bsuisciy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-06

to the Agricultural Fair and soon Afterwards two noto
rous pckpockets were discovered in the fair exercisn
their nefarous operations they were both taken int
custody and BY the order Of the Chief put at once OF
exhibition They were each provided with large pla
sard, attached with string sround their neck, abss
"Pckpocfets" The roguea then walked around tn
fair under On escort Of policemen in order that tn
people present might be grati6ed with the sight Of wv
pickpeckets This novel cxhibi ion caused consdsrab
excitement and hundreds Of people followed after them
hours. We understand that the NEXT HIGHT aarere,
gentleman caught at the fair will be provided with
cage, and thus become Of the stock elaph ants o.
show. "
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-25

twtw. - u 8 ~ 5.
TEH l. CREST EaSO0YERYO o. THE
= .aGE-RE.aD s-RE-sDt-- REID! -
vHvHE world assesfbe lore saw such mass q
home testimony given to spy other nedi ;:
; "rcI 1go lcRslTfxsss. Sept. n. lssl. :;
sroviiassr q sfsr 5yss. Zee II 4 aasy
O mase knazzn The beneEts have detivexl from
tDS 4 ssffsnn's rinciHres F0rss lrRgth cf time
. have been subject 70 great pcstraiien Of mus
eniaF power, add great debility of the nervous
system. acesmpsnied Win palpisafion and fnt-
teTing OF the heart. = had such Saddles attacks
that on one oeeasien Ieoud scarcely get hosnis
! making mention Of my case 10 friend, he -F.r
feriedi,ne TO Joseph r. Starleton. esq,. an e:
and highly Respectable citizen &c Baltimore
WIN had used the TiseinIe under similar. eclf
cuuastances. I called on Mr.. Sterletcn, and. aft
ter an interview Of so.ne minates. was fully
satisfied Of TIE medic u virtues Of the Tncfre,
from the evidence b<fore me. OF his owR person.
who. for some time previous. indieaied failing
state of ksG.h, but now hearty, hale aprear-l
'anee, with the acsfrity Of yessih. Immediately
commsneed using TIE Tinrtnre. and. before |
took the contents or one bottle. nv sfreetA sccs
renstred. and I cen aralk as brisk end ,am as ae-
flee as I treniy years ago. This Tfnc'nre - the
grand restorative Of fine digestive organs, which
when destroyed, the whole system sin state
Of suffering. -.2g4 ia s.
I do assert il is no hnmbng. but IL, in reality
theat Il is represented 70 be BY DT. ampton
win inventor Wa. A. ScHAEFEER.
Corner OF Lombard and Sharp streets.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-25

give vosr the following statements fot
publicity Until recently, for the last
SIX years, I have been suffering and
graduafIy sinking under the effects OF
tina. distressing and alarming disease, the
consumption, attended With painful
cough and frequent hemorrhage Of the
lungs. By the advice of friends an
physicians. 7 tried a residence Of a few
moths farther South, but not receivin 5
any decided benift, / resorted TO means
which 1t Is natural for person 70 max
Gus of when given over by medical at
PENDANTS, a. a hopeless case. that is, The
variou. advertised medicines L con-
tinued to try one remedy after another,
without Obtaining any relief, until BY
your Recommendation commented using
the Cedar Tar. At that time / had be-
come so weak that was obliged TO give
up nv Office and practice. Ishad only
taken one bottle, when was convinced
that the medicine was doing good N I
continued TO take The medicine, con-
tinued TO gain in strength, and my
disease to yield under its influence. /
am now able to'perform the labors of my
practice, and confidently hope to be soon
fully restored TO my former good health.
I consider the Cedar Tar the very best,
If mot the only remedy for the cure of
diseases Of the lungs and chmi1
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-25

VENUE subscriber respectfully requests
Il aft person. i6debied TO him on open
account prior 20 me year 1853, to call
and settle by cash OF note on or before
he. 2Otil of June naxi-olherwise he will
he compelled TO place The same in the
hands OF the proper officers for collection.
S. For The liberal patronage he has re-
. ceived a, the hands of the public. he
,.avaii$yhiu1sel ofthis medium 10 return his
thanks; and al the same time TO sssure his
.fFiends and the pi5lic, that nothing upon
his part shall be wanting which can in
any way contribute 10 their care and CON-
fort. Wines and Liquors of the choicest
BRANDS will always be found in his Bar /;
and II NAV not be unnecessary 10 add
that. bis table will always be supplied
with the best the season can afford. His
stables are in the care Of honest. rusty,
and compteni hostlers. p Hs-oF
IN JOSEPH MORGAN
Rm..m[N ~ "A
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-25

Is confidently recommended to ;nvalids as
unsurpassed by any known preparation, fer The
cure of Coughs. oarseness, and other forms OF
Common Colds; Bronchitis, Asthma, Group,
Consumption in an early Stage. and for the Re-
lief Of the Patient even in advanced Stages o
that Fatal Disease.
= 1t combines in scientific manner remedies
of long esteemed value. with others of more
recent discovery. aud beside its soothing and
tonic qualities, acts through the skin gently
and with great efficacy, for the cure Of this Ass
Of diseases
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-25

10y the solicitation Of many, the eel
ebrated Saddle and Harness Horse
RE D B * viii commence HE,
present season on the Goth of March,
1884, Gentlemen Of ST. mary's, Red
Buck Is coming. d bts1 p l.IN sof
w p. HOUSER
March 9th, lsst--tf. { BASED
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-25

= E-S7es ITom CcrIalH NdHots
"a eminent physician 20 Lonis Ma
PAnAh. Prssidsnt &c The French sepublic. who
was cured Of Rheumatism Of seven years stan.
ting; one from Robt Gauii. do, Of seven years :;
one from Mr. Oldham. Baltimore Custom house.
10 dreadful case Of dyspepsia one from lnoo
Luke. Of case Of dyspepsia and general de-
bility; and one from J. K. StapietOn, esq. Z.
Baltimore, with hundreds OF others.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-25
Cure Of Hereditary Serefnia
bu Hampfon's Yeeeinble Tinekf,re z

This certificate is from the pen Of gentle
man whose name appears on the Journal Of
Congress. cns whs u extensively and favors-
cit affords me pleasure 90 state ftas Dr..
HamPions Tinctnre has effected % most ex-
trsordiBary cure Of my slave boy, Albert. The
patient YVES three years old, and bad the
Serofuia-this father was serofuleus.l The
boy was moving nszs Of sores from head TO
foot /; The upper eeye-lids were mach swoi-
len. and tnrnsd inside ont, exhibiting horrible
maftering ulcers that protruded over the eye.
balls 30 as 20 produce blindness. Itis stTAfsd
yet true. this child. that I felt sssigns dsstos
Geasa rsflef Nom suEexfng, = Ar ~ nGtssa
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-25
REV. VERNON EsKRlDGE, q s. N.

PORTSMOUTH,. (Fa..D Mug. Is, 1871.
Mr.. J. E. BOusk-Dear Sir: While ! am in
general opposed to Patent Medicines. candor
compeis mo TO state that have great confidence
in the virtues of ampton's Vegetable Tineture.
For several months past nave used IL in nv
family. and in dyspepsia. loss OF appetite. din
illness. and general debility. with entire success.
So far az nv experience extends, therefore.
take pleasure in Recommending. it to the afflicted
a. safe and efficient remedy ' st.lAf. .i =
r I am, respectfully. yours, ..' ~ lH
VERNON ESKRIDGE. g.#.
Chaplain in the u. 3. Navy.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-25
Sarah MULLEN, 80 French street.
CONSUMPTO.N CUREDi

.Mr. p. Hoftoa iKeech .dgenf for ced1x
Tdr.-Dar Sir: 1t is with sense &C
gratitude, and desire that others. suffer-
ing from disease, may be induced to try
the Cedar Tar, that ] an inhnencsd T.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-25
aWEoLEsALE DRUceIsTs

12O Frat Sfyeet. BGInfs0Fe.
For sale in So. Mary's county by Richardson
& Combs and Loker Abel & Co., Leonard
Town; VIM. H. Garner & Co., Miles Town !,
and Geo. n. Morgan. and John A. Burroughs,
Chaptiso-and BY merchants generally through.
oui MARYLAND and Virginia
February 9. lsss : @lEaEh
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-25

No. After the almost miraculous cures daily
made by Champions Vegetable Tincture,"
on our most respectable, citizens. men we'll
known and tried. we challenge the trorid TO show
any thing on record in Medicine to equal IT,
Read Read! -A. s..8i t.T
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-25

March Soth-tf. ~ !
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-20
CHEAP. CASH 4. RAATER STORE.
/, ,rrrsA ,rrrsAf,aAAf''Ie'I pnss. !. 's.s,s.s.os. ,ss

lHEA.ks CASh a. ~ Ata&N = A~"ss
! .r,sdl,,M1hh1AIf'I''ikI lPasss a's..4,sses. III
LITox 4 DAviSSoN,
A RR Constantly receiving a their Store IN
n MARION. all the following. snd other
qualities Of goods, conssi!us q 20
my GOODS, Be,ad Cloths,
cAss..nerss, Cs'sips,ts ysstinrp. JeanA,
domestic d Fof. Prints Silks, .snd poplins,
Mer;noes. DsLaines. Heoched Muslins,
Cnblopched muslin, Irish Linens, \. /.
Table Cloths In Bplt, Shawb lia'''lkercl'is ~
Cotton Vans end Batting JL.[E.lLu
AN ASSORTMENT or CLOTHING,
Consisting of Costs at from ei,25 10 tlS,
Vests from IS cents 50; Pants from 81 70 a.,
also rndeD,hifiy aud Drawers,
A STOCK OF GROCERIES,
c insisting partly Of ayb nio
Brown I whilo Sugars, Molasses. Y. hyson,
A,spice, pepper, .Gunp0wdcr. Impefal,
Cinnamon. Cloves and Black Teas,
Nuin.egs. Rice. Mac kerel, Cddsh,
White Fish 4 Herring. Powder Shot 4 Lead
Indigo, sad Colering materials 0f every variety.
Also ConIectionaIies Of oil kinds.
CUTIE Y. Knives K Forks, pen and pocket
Knives o; oil descriptions, RazOrs and S.mps,
with Shaving materials.
GLASSWARE, Looking Glasses Window
Glass. Tumblers. molasses Cans Preserve dish.
rs. Vases and Glass lanterns ofall kinds. AlS
A lsrre and selected assortment Of oussasvsrs,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
They lave large Stock Of Boots and Shoes
Cuisisiing OF Mems Boys WUmen's snd Chill
,lren' S R,o,s and Shoes, Coarse and Fine. also
Caters Slippers. india Rubbers &c. NJ D. }
LIQU0RS.--They keep choice distilled Siif
| its. coasis,ins of Bsundy, Monongahela whis
key. New England Rum, Port Wine, Swce
Wine, ~ te Ind only fof Medicinal and me
chan!cal us,s.
Tobacco and segars Of all qualities and pri
c,s, together with Smoking aud Chewing To
bacc,. Pipes. &c. III
CLOCHS Of different sses and patterns, aa,
full assortment ofTiN.WARE
| HATS 4 CAPS Of ALL KINDS.
| zoo Bushels Of Dried Peaches,
! $50 BueL.ls Of Dried Apples, Alt
so bushels clean sond White Beans,
Also large stock OF Irish potatoes.
ANY and oil ofthe aforesaid articles, togeih
er with variety Of other goods not mentioned
they will sell either for cash or produce on a!
ieasoeaLle terms as they can be purchased else
where in Lawrence County. We keep M
goods but those of the best quality. and have
but ONE prize. We are determined 10 suppl,
the market with everything in the Mercantile
line, that our friends and customers shall cal
for; and 10 furnish them "Home Market" FOL
the produce Of their farms.
LlTCH l. DAWSON.
Marion. January 2lst 1854. o.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-20
Paper Hangings.

II AM now receiving my Spring Stock
French and American Paper Hanging, whick
far surpasses any thing of the kind ever Offered
in this market.-Many ofthe patterns were pre-
pared and packed expressly for me in France:
and embrace all the latest styles. n =
1t Is Of grade and price from cts. to t1,so
per piece. j. u - v,
have Ten Thousand pieces embracing more
than one hundred different patterns, 70 that the
most fastidious cannot fail to be suited both in
price and quality. The second story Of my Book
store building. will be devoted exclusively 70,
Paper Hangings. and will be brilliantly lighted
every evening, 20 that persons can have the opjs5
portunity ofexamining - well at night - i
daylight. The style Of Velvet Bordefiny tAl
season u really beautiful and at half the usu
price. sia flse,4 j sSTEPHENS[NN,
l6tf No &, Buckeye Block,