davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-17
r,nrNr nIsasTER ANn IS o. LIfE-

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-17

srsArn. Feb. is.-The bill for the relief Of the
owners Of the brig General Armstrong, WAS recon-
sid<red and laid on the table "a to -. Prvste hls
vee then taken up. and some four or Eve important
eoes passed Adjourned.
Horsk Feb 1.-THE Nail Steamer blu came rP
AID VA discussed until the boar o: adjournment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-17

FEox =. IvTs.-B! IL tt-k Js-ss Y. Cope
t-oz th< shove Flsee. Awe; YESTERDAY -----c vs
-. "a lie .s,.1i v.s Il possesso. q lie Ve-e-
r-s5s, 6evs---s-i AZ - gE.,o cssii = IL
Ths-e vsrs - re-<sls =: tie iSxz3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-17
EFFIGY OF SPEAKER LTrLUoaS.

~ SehAkft4fr lEs-ssr fcS' 80 -@---
Az er-y labsleS " L.:tleiotn- tie PEI 1rsr ssy
God help liz, US hing Or Tee u ir0ai q or
Cc-r.. Hezse last light II crss;si BAT Et:e sKee-
r.er, AID v.s taken d0-a tAs 1grEing, b. TO
lrshzs- without oPfesstcn-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-17

Fvz l.k-Is ~ IL h-is w.A,e5z-s We az
aers "a. re sat 70 b< tsi I. ths ssovs plsoe. - 9;
EEzs - T--ks I.l.-3 II ". ss1s hs7< !.
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-17
.pTTy OF PHELPS TIE NRpEsER-

AL1AyT Frstsy, fee- i -
Archie -sFv-s q s.-ee vssk, - -. e-s-,e1 ~
lie Gcx s--cr - Pfs9s re EE-oe-s< q - We va
vss q lave e-ez eE-g ms E3aE-1-C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-17
AvlEST OF wk KISSlNE

bETFA-o. Frs-sy. Fso- ., 80
W. ksk-s- tie bxzk ;sree-, k---re- =
WlE.zsvl1s Ere Co11-.. S-s To-k- yes,s-tsT.
40 - ttezs.c. Eve Azz--s- -o4Srs fs&z1 zs.a- "a
p<-scc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-17
and Grersdiers). These forces niy nov be sp'
,ro,;ustive,v estimated % follows:

(,-s-Ss srs G-ersfs1- -. ~
,0xr bsrrstines pr res7>rf = ps1 " ~ E>1-. ~"
Gu.cs s.e Gress<kr-<Ae ~
fo.r bs.raors pr refresf--... . e.~ - ~ o>1. ~"
80 80 s>,rsS te-ys lsot yetts-
s,seS -ths f-S, Or * I'VE toG
sa,.sltsrs ~ kiccrf - os<s o. 20 1-.- SfS
yrr s.< sseo-t C0-Fs-he A&
f0u- t4ftsors fef r.fiest - - - ~ He--. w.
TFf-S y r--s ~ Ska Corp
tke a-.iv- sst-so-s .....ls- AZ = - ze-. y"
TtfG Fo-r-h Ftfk. SRA Corr -.
re 10; fcsr sst-Aozs 2eT ~ '-is- 81 -
Corys q f-s-c...-....-.--.- - os y ~ Ed ifs
--..l .........-ss So ss
Az. C.r.ry. Eefz-a- ..-.-------.........-.. - ~.
Csrt.rv. t---<-lE...- - -
Artillery .....-.-.-...---....--..-. set.'
--.- = =,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-17
Nssp3 lurk Daily Cribn,re.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY L.. 1855.
10 coERgsPOSDcSTs

IA ~o<ss> car e~ taken CSna nacso.s Wht
ever intended fof rss; - aaihenis->ec BY te'
name sni address q the wrcr-act oeee~A-ly 81 pss
toAra,. kzt . . ruarantee Of hs too< tAiA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-17
HOrSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

TIE Hoo.- ven, in:o COan.r,ee o. the Asd A?rro-
p,iafiou bill Mr.. 0ics's sneai2eni, offered ye<ser-
CAV vas p-rtirg
N.ssr-. KERR, LYON .sd CUTTING sivoe,tei
the Collins lioe. M BRECKENRIDGE so1 otse<s
cupo-s5 the spprO9ri .gNn A. tie cio-s u Toe de-
haze Mr.. Osi.s amendment vx a.reed to-fsss -,
Ssys lot oorntec-
he Conait,ee then ross. s5i Psndns ihs aa.s-
tior o. cosearrisg N M. Oldss sDsIs4 n~ei, tas
Hau-e adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-17
CONGRESS-. YESTERDAY.

Advertisements for Tsr rfIsCst % heo&Ay eafhf -
scos N b~fsrs 3 e'eioek Saturday svezinf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-17
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA AT HALIFAX.
u.trv.. u..x~~ w. fsxx

The Steamship Area from Bostos sr-i~si here 4
Eve O'Clock this noruisg s.d ssl-d ser Lv.-p,sl 4
hLfp&se seven, vita . ssxcrx brsezs fvn tss sszsA-
v~d. Nes,hss foeyy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-17
Rnsintss Nctitts.

Suks Az FIfTs CENTS FER iARD.-We VIII
.s.r a.. rs.sus ieee yres Of srpst sLss Ct ss sey
ss E: A.. "a. osr.: :, s-' p r:.-4
e.s:.': sss,i:ss' A~ '.s' IL fs.s.s.rss
' s' Ss 81 sr,.s ..y. ss,... q t--.s.,s &
BALLS AND PARTIES vs. Snow AND hnS.-
L.1ss ssI ks.ss -hr. .. 10 iis~. es,ss ss.e ,a
SL,s NJ. - cAsi<ress Isss rsssef BsSa sn4 saoes.
suitable is' 'h 'es-,' q nrlssh Co No Is, ,snss
-C...v1s f,-rn auction At a wonderful redac-
~. !, ,r.,s ss Hnas AsDsssess. No - ee-ery
ne - sSs Sesves rspesry Csrpss y, " sax yea
se..sfsi Tsrse P'I fs'.iA c'rPe "' H's's .'6 PEI
PUBLIC NoTIcg-RUsHrOS, CLARK e. Co.'S
cep Llvss OBJ lss fI. q kr.nIo' ct.sk %
Of The bs.ttss ever sosn.es-s .'s 's- ara '9'
bs.iss. .1l b eo.i'nn.s ,, hts.so ~ 81 I'd 81
BFssa:s, .. eeassenos vita the store No 10 A'' Bose
The 0rsVsr Coo Lrvrs OFT vii b. pr.prs1 O,, y Is .
kssetosore Our NJ. ClNt 70 Nesf Snstss 20 .al
isess is nsnssetur. ard e. osy Ds 90 - !. ca
trss ts sup o. that srsseh o. oar -
ss.. ~ q. s s..
be eort Of each bottle vths.i u y re 80 x.l,,hi.
y. .ssss ..,ss ,s'' "i'' ~ '''''-'
III ). eo.xseseS h-r,tef're ~ NJ
us sI,seuss h. s.rs has 20, b-er Pro1ssni IL tie
g., r. u.s. ir TIE HssbshHent tseniys az feso sod
sss.,ss 81 ~. ss.ssss .ss all ,. spared
sss.s. The s.i'.f'ees sss in,sre. o. oar .ss,S1
R..soc Co Rssstos. C.rt Co sis Ia eur P,..es
soa szt vil b pvrr.ied Grder M besenns ssf>Ns's
tAe s.ns - twenty yesn ana ik- sesuneoes ssa
qualify susssteeds y hnsssS C -, s a "a
HOILOwAY's OINTMENT AND LORD Rag
lx-Prof BoLLowaY hes BY orter, eps'ehtc 10 he -
ptsls Of TIRE Aroy Of the East ii. eet.erse1 Or kn'~i
vh lasse .hps oftbe OISTNssT 10 Be ss< zs1.S ns
i.Sfraes.nos IL oil ssy Wossd, Sore. tpe Cieer
Bcs The n.ne'.eofies No - Nseen az. New sfs .,e
Nc -. sADt Lor1os ard b. al Druggists. 81 3 eeas, q!
ss< . pe3ps
IWoULD HAVE THEM ~ THEY COST FIVE
rssss sVeR-Ths. sr,-'. lay -so ss a'sd y,'a 70.
hspps<ss Dr. DVFoScos GolDfs PitLs s'shb.e -
ell ire srl.Tifies sse ,rPge~ien 10y L>sl-t
vou M 6rs well efes:ious sol. BY Drsr
es r,sersl y sss si Pros-etoTs Pres ktf HAL hsehe
a Co and c Clcfr,rk CO
Owners Of Horses will md DR.. TOBIAS LINZ
Srxr Nm rist bottles ffy ssy-;t 20 any siaf 80
f.s eurirt coke sw,ii Gals Bfsise. LAMPS &c s9s
Sy s.sf-ke<ress and drusssa DePo' Ne -
nj.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-17

We upde,stsod tbs. Senssor Jones, OF Tennessee,
vii shos Nv introduce in TIE Senate preamble, sta
IN TIA; tie Constitution eorfs-s 5Poo Coagres TIE
power 20 establish uniform r-ie Ok ns-arar ssion,
b.: It's, !. ellen, uPoa The suoiec, o. eigrs;s'a,
and. resolution TIA; TIE power 20 regulate eGgrs-
ton reve, having been delegated By tie People to
Ccug-tx tie Gove,nrneets Of those states sse et
by tie influx Of foreigners psse~s tie sole p'sef 70
uske l.E. regulating their admission or exclusion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-17
IWOUIp Have InEM ~ THEY COST 1--WE

r,xys As sUcR-Thu. srs-s isty Who has used sh ie-
hsppsss r>sss Dr. DVFoScc's GotDfs PItLs is'see II
al trfssuiaes rYgreisn 10y th-n L>s-s
yos 6ns tter .sfe well efes.lous SCI; ey prsf
ess rseersiy sss s Pros-etoTs Prces. kit HAL h9eAe
a Co ana C. Clctrsr Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-17

Owners Of Horses will find DR. ToBIAs's LINZ
Sxxr An ri,t bottle. f, ssp-;t 70 any t.af 80
a. rr,,r. cobr s~.hsrs Gals Bruises LgnPs, Ae -
Sy ~ duss.s DePSs Ne 81 CSsusn1is
NJ
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-16

Mr. Barbour, but we learn that he lisa gentle.
man of ability and character and he had an.
nounced himself several weeks ago, before the
people had made up their minds how to vote,
II Is probable he would have commanded his
party strength.
We do not learn that Mr.. Barbour belongs
to tho "American party" and therefore ne
cannet promise himself the American" vote,
and we hardly suppose that, as heightened
gentleman, and an uncompromising Whig he
would esteem it an honor to owe his election
to the disciples ofthe Richmond Enquirer, who
only hate g Americanism' more intensely than
they hate Whiggery, and who would rejoice in
the defeat of Governor Smith, on the sole
ground, that he has dared to say, that the
principles and platform Of the American party,
contain sound Democratic doctrine" We
had hoped that all parties in the Seventh dis
trict would unite In administering signal re-
buke TO the dictation Of the Richmond Junto.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-16

The correspondent Of tho New York Herald,
under date May 18th, says:
Henry A. Wise, when here week before the
last called on the President It's said, and pointed
out three obnoxious officials, whom he demanded
should have leave to retire from the public ser
vice. John Wilson, Commissioner Of the General
Land Office, Philip Clayton, Second Auditor Of the
Treasury Department, and B. B. French, Commits
sioner of Public Buildings were the three. This
win try the Presidents nerve He il afraid OF
Wise but then B. B. French is his bread and
butter friend; Clayton is the pet and protege of
Toonbs and Stephens of Georgia, and john VIII
son is the friend of General Casa"
II has been rumored here, we know not how
truly, that in the event Of the defeat of the
American party" in Virginia, there would be
a" clean sweep" in the departments, and every
man would be ousted who dared to say he had
soul Of his own! We like the idea of the
Presidents waiting for the election Of Mr..
Wise, before introducing any moro foreigners
and Catholics into the departments, and before
turning out any more Americans" That
public officer whose removal depends upon the
contingency Of Mr.. Wise's election as Governor
of Virginia, need have no fears for his bread
and butter"-at least, that is our private opin-
ion, publicly expressed.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-16

ALBENARLE DisrRIcr.--Aecounts from the Al
bemarls District are more and more promising Of
the success of the American candidate, Fluyanna
and Buckingham are both expected to give him
handsome m4oities, while Bedford Nelson, and
Albemarle are rolled on for not less than four hun
dred each.
Mr.. STAPLES, the American candidate for Con.
gress In the Greenbrier District, last Saturday,
was TO address the people OF Boone county. We
learn that Mr.. Staples Is everywhere making most
favorable impressions upon the people. lie is I'M
questionably gentleman of the right stripe-a
gentleman worthy of the most ardent and jealous
support Of the voters of his district.--Kan. Rep.
FRANKLIN DIsTRIcr.--The news from this dis
trict ID cheering. Claiborne is gaining every day,
and win, we are informed by letters from some OF
the knowing ones, most certainly be elected. Boz
cock is awfdlly frightened, and no mistake. Old
Pittsylvania and Patrick will give him terrible
lashing, and one from the effects Of which he will
not be able to recover In time 10 take his seat in
the next Congress, Our " Nat" will, however, be
In Washington about that time to attend to the
interests Of the people of the Franklin Congress
sional district Mark our prediction, and don't for
get.--F2oyd Intsliigeneer.
Mr.. McMULLKN IN BAD FIx.---A letter signed
by more than one hundred Grayson Democrats,
and addressed to Colonel Fayette McMullen, has
been published in the Wythevle Republican, re-
questng the Colonel to withdraw from the canvass,
giving II as reason that they regard Mr. Martiu,
the opposing Democratic candidate, as the strong
est man, and that If they both continue on the
track, Trigg, the American candidate, will be
elected. Alas poor Mac!--
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-16
The Seventh Congressional District Of
Virginia.

We have understood that an independent
Wing candidate (Mr. BARBOUR has been an
nouhced in this district, in opposition 70 Gov
ernor Smith. A friend informs US that some
Of Governor Smiths supporters pronounce it a
Know-Nothing trick" This charge is unjust
to the american party, who, In convention,
decided not to oppose Governor Smith. Our
party have acted towards Governor Smith in
good faith 80 far as We know or believe, and
wo win not credit, for the moment the charge,
that they would collude with his Richmond
junto ASSISTANTS, now that he has proclaimed
that tho Basis Principles and platform Of
our party contain sound Democratic doctrine.
To charge our party with trick, implies
a collision with Governor Smiths personal or
political opponents.
We have long known that the Richmond
junto desired Governor Smith y defeat,-in fact,
tho Richmond Enquirer called upon its party
TO hold convention and oppose Governor
Smith--snd this was strong argument with
many Of the American party" for sustaining
him. 1t will be at any time safe rule for the
American party" to adopt, TO thwart the
views and wishes ofthe Richmond junto.
Had tho American party" made nomina-
ton against Governor Smith, II would be Their
duty to sustain the nominee, but as no such
nomination was made, wo confess our regret,
that no has any opposition We do not know
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-16
The Hon. George r. Scarburgh.

At meeting of the law class of William and
Mary College, held in their lecture-room, on Sat
urday, the 18th instant, on motion, Charles r.
Grandy was called to the chair, and j. b. Jett
appointed Secretary; whereupon, the following
preamble and resolutions were submitted and unan-
imousy adopted:
Whereas, the members of the law class Of Will
liam and Mary, having heard with deep regret the
appointment of their esteemed and worthy profess
sor to fill the place Of Judge in the Court Of Claims
and in testimony OF their affectionate regard for
his memory and of their high appreciation Of his
services have
/. Resolped, That, in the removal Of Judge Scar
burgh, the College Of William and Mary sustains
the loss Of one Of its ablcst and most efficient pro-
fessors.
Q. Resolped, That, in his removal, the students
of his class are deprived of an admired and hon.
ored preceptor, Williamsburg of one Of its most
esteemed and valuable citizens, and the bar of the
court its highest ornament.
8. Resoiped, That while we lament the loss of
Judge Scarburgh, as an able and efficient instruc-
tor, we cannot but express unfcigned satisfac-
ton at the honorable appointment which has been
lately rendered him.
4. Resolyed, That, as more signal testimonial
of our friendship, and as token of high respect
for his character and services the class present to
him some suitable and appropriate gift
8. ResoLped, That these proceedings be publish
ed in the Richmond Enquirer and American Organ.
CHAS. X. GRANDY, Chairman.
j. b. JETT, Secretary.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-16
the boldest ia their denunciations Of I" American
ism cannot "goH Mr. Wise.
Very respectfully n
ALpExARIr Co. VA. Nav ia.


ALBExARIr Co., Va, May 10, 1885
Mn. Error | write simply to let you know
how the American party is getting along in this
portion OF the Old Dominion. From all that
have been able 10 learn the cause is still oa0ard
conyersed with members Of the party ON
Monday (court day. from various parts of the
county, and received the most cheering intelli-
gence. Members are focking into the order by
scores and hundreds. One gentleman informed
me that he had been initiating members Monday
morning where there was no organized council,
and could scarcely hear Of drawback in any
portion of the county The anti.Aplericaa party
are using every effort to induce Wings and Demo-
Gratis to Withdraw, but all to no effect their doom
is sealed they have but to await the 24th of May.
Speaking of Withdrawals, there is no doubt but
the Wise party haze some Of them gone into tho
order for The purpose of coming oM aud gaining
for themselves some ,,otoriety and injTing tho
cause il possible; but such men as these are only
here and there to be found, and the quickerw We
get clear of them the better. When the Wise
party hear the votes of men that have heretofore
acted with the Democrats, guess they'll find out
some things. Many thanks for your able advocacy
of our principles. w.
P. ST. had almost forgotten to tell you fifteen
enlisted in the good cause last Saturday night and
seven Monday at Charlottesville, where we
have already used up nearly all the material. Tho
cry is still they come.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-16
TILE PEOPLE,s SAFETY FUND.

a MOS HUNT, County Constable, Collector ana
"A General Agent Agent for the Empire State
and Southern Protection (of Alexandria, ya Fire In
surance Companies, and the American MUTUAL Life
Insurance Company Of New Haven, Connectcut,
Professor Sillimsn, Presidents Dr. .. Y. BuseJ,
Medical Examiner
csy- Insurance and other business promptly and
safely done on liberal terms.
NIB Orders through The city post Office or leit
with Justices Morsell, Goddard Bates OF Dom viii
be carefully executed and due return made
For character inquire of A. Rothwell, Lewis john
son. or either the above-nained Justices
Office and residence No. 81 street North, Capitol
Hill nov l8--fy
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-16
MARRIED.,

At Baltimore on the l4th inst, by Rev. DR.. Back
us, NATHANIEL PoPE CAusIS, of Washington, TO ELL
"a MAcrIER, daughter of Mr. Daniel Warfeld, of Bal
timore
May 18th instant at Pleasant Valley, Washington
city, BY the Rev G.. H. Day, RICHARD I. MITCHELL to
Mrs MARY f. WILSON, both of Prince Georges coun-
ty, Maryland.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-16
The Flag Of the union.

This paper, published at jackson, Missis-
sippi, has changed hands, and will be contin-
ued from LIST June, by Wilson A. Purdour,
Esq, at 90 per annum. The editor adopts
substantially the American" platform. We
quote from his prospectus the following:
"Wc shall endeavor to enforce the necessity OF
some modification OF our naturalization laws, with
view to the maintenance Of the purity of the cleo
tive franchise but shall al the same time defend
the naturalizcd citizen in the full enjoyment Of his
vested rights in all their amplitude
"While we deprecate and shall resist any at
tempted union Of Church and State, or the eleva-
ton of the eccesiastic over the civil authorities,
we shall ever be found the uncompromising de-
tenders Of that religious liberty and free liberation
in matters of conscience which was established by
our forefathers.
1--WE shall maintain and support the constitu.
ton and the union Of the States, while we studi-
ously guard the rights Of the separate States.
I'VE hold that there are rights reserved to the
individual States, equally unaienated an inalien-
able.
And, believing that the federal government
has no power to legislate on the subject Of slavery
anywhere, we shall discountenance it's agitation,
in Congress or out oft
In matters appertainiag to State polity, we
shall endeavor to arouse our people from that
lethargy which has held them SO long in its par
alyzing embrace, BY pointing out the means Of de-
veloping the natural resources Of the country |;
while we shall studously avoid the proftless dis
cussion Of such questions as have by common con-
sent been consigned to the tomb Of the Capu-
let's
We wish the proprietor and editor that sue
cess, which they will doubtless merit, in their
advocacy of these doctrines. We look with
great anxiety, and with equal confidence, to
the Mississippi elections next fall, having no
doubt of the triumphant return of that ster-
ling patriot the Hon. Stephen Adams, to the
Senate of tho United States. Honest, indc-
pendent and fearless, in the expression Of his
opinions, he deserves the warmest support Of
every !" American" Reckless Of consequences
to himself and against the solemn remonstran-
ces Of many Senators, he took the initiative
step In the Senate, at the last session, in favor
Of the measures of the American party, and
delivered sound, sensible, eloquent and pa
triotic speech in favor Of modification Of the
laws of naturalization. Such man should
be sustained by Americans"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-16
The Mobile Election.

The Mobile Register, Democratic journal, thus
alludes, on Tuesday last to the recent election in
that city and county
Sam Slick carried the election In this city
yesterday without opposition. Fright and apathy
did the business for his opponent. There was
neither organization nor heartness in the opposi-
ton Mr. Slick, doubtless, polled his full strength,
and more. A careful scrutiny of the returns will
show that he is not invincible in Mobile county"
We now append paragraph or two from the
same paper Of the previous Friday which win do
to read n connection with our quotation at the
head Of this article. Says the Register;
"The meeting on Wednesday night at the Am
phitheatre was attended by mass OF citizens which
we estimated in number at one thousand. Others
think twelve hundred nearer the mark. II was
enough, at all events, to denonstrafe that deep
and oidespread interest pervades this community
in sympathy Nth tie objects Of The meeting, set
forth In the call and in the resolutions adopted.
That meeting has dissipated at biop, and by the
moral force Of its presence, all the air-drawn and
fancy sketches Of overwhelming and prepondsrdtin9
Knor- Nothing strength in this county"
Again, says the Register:
"The foreign, Catholic, faithful Democratic and
Republican Wing vote of the county win reach
1900 to 2,0o0--a large majority Of the full poll Of
the county. Unless reason has fed 10 british
beasts and men reverse all the ordinary rules Of
human conduct, this idea Of Rnor- Nothing inria.
ci6iiity ia Mobile eounfys andpiust Be husnbrg.'
The Mobile Advertiser remarks:
bragg, Democrat, got the highest vote ever
given in this county on a contested election, lead
ing his opponent four hundred and Fifty votes, yet
Hitchcock leads his vote about two hundred and
fifty. Phillips, Democrat, was elected TO Congress
In 1853 by majority Of 237, and Hitchcock's ex-
q. m hay naar
" three-fourths of an the votes cast and about two
thirds of all the legal votes of the county be not
evidence Of invincibity, VIC don't know what could
properly be called So"
The truth Is, this great American victory In
Mobile is the strongest indication yet afforded O
the strength Of the American party in the South.
We shall be very greatly mistaken Il Alsbams
does not prove TO be one of the staunchest States
In the Union on the American side Of the question
when the next general election comes on
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-16

THE wYAspor ISprANs--By treaty between
the United States and the Wyandot Indians, rsti-
fed on the LIST Of March last, the Wyandot Indians
are declared TO be citizens Of the United States 70
all intents and purposes, and entitled to all the
rights privileges and mmunitles Of such citizens,
subject to the lawso Of the United States and Of the
Territory Of Kansas
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-16

GREAT DRouaHr IN TExAs.-The La Grange
paper" says the memory of man has no recollection
Of such drought. II had not rained in that Vi
cinity since January.
The State Gazette learns that the drought ex-
perienccd about Austin, is universal throughout
the State Judge jesse Grimes says that II ex-
ceeds any drought that he has knownin the twenty
eight yeas he has resided in Texas.
The Dallas Herald says there has been but one
rain since the first week In January in that section,
and In many places none at ALL
The above, says the Houston Telegraph, 10 fair
sample Of the accounts from aD parts Of the State.
The prospects Of good crops were never more
gloomy