davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-16

ticle OF genuine Democracy, or one claim to the
respect Of the rest of the Union. Bnd now the
people Of the United States are invoked To con-
pliment the uniformly Democratic Sta:e of New
Hampshire, by supporting her General Pierce
for the Presidency. Compliments. are some
times said to be cheap, but we think this would
be dear one.-JoHrHaL June Ii, 1852.
Some short time after the above extracts
were written aud published to the world, as
embodying the sentiments and opinions of
their anthor, communication appeared in a
New York Catholic paper denouncing the
election of President PIERCE for the reasons
referred to. This suited the Louisville mer-
cenary's purpose to the very letter, and, seiz-
ing hold of it with the utmost avidity as
perfect God send to General Scorr. he com
ments accordingly thuswise:
1t Is high homer, a great advantage to a
State to furnish the incumbent of the executive
chair of the nation, and we do not think this
honor, this privilege. this advantage, should be
accorded to State base enough and 6i0oted enough
10 tolerate religious test ia the N:nefeenfb Cen
tury. There may be worthy men in such a
State, but we would not crafty the State. and
fatter her pride, and minister to her interest. by
selecting a President from her population as
long as worthy men or a worthy man can be
found in States less shamefaily intOierdnf
Then, quoting with delightful gusto the ar
guments of the Catholic papers coreSpon-
dent, the unptinepled hypocrite Indignantly
declares that
1t is not matter for the consideration of
Catholics alone or especially; liberal minded
Protestants SHOULD set their faces against New
Hampshire as long as she retains the infamous
test ia her Constitution.
And here, after giving what Mr. PIERCE
had said in the New Hampshire Constitution
al Convention against the religious test in
the old Constitution, and in favor of its abo-
lition by the new one, the Charlatan and de-
magogue editor proceeds to denounce the
speech of the Democratic Presidential Candi-
date as lame and miserable and impotent
affair (PRENTIcE is fond of the word in7po-
TENT declaring in the sincerity of his soul
that,
If that's all that Gen. Pierce could say or do
toward relieving New Hampshire Of a disgrace
that causes her 10 be regarded lrh scoTn Bg epera
liberaI-miRded man in the United States and IN
the aoorid, we ask il he is fit TO be President?
Our article has already reached to too great
a length. In the meantime we have not, a
intimated in the heading of our remarks, We
done with PRENTICE and his outlaws. W,
have at least one more brand in readiness 70
their bloody foreheads; and as we writo t.
please Old Line Democrats Old Line Wings
and all honest men, and not the advocates
and sympathizers of murderers and thieves
it will be very apt 10 come.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-16

MORE VIoLEScE-About 9 o'clock last
night, Mr.. Francis Carr, who has been teach
ing school at Mooresvllle, in this county, for
some months past, was assailed in his board
ing house by gang of seven or eight men,
and driven from the place. Hc was pursued
about a mile, his pursuers shouting "kill The
id Irishman,'' knock his brains out -
&c, &c. Mr. C. managed to escape in the
dark, and wandered about through the woods
all night reaching the city this morning. with
only portion of his clothing on, the mob
not permitting him to take tue remainder
Mr.. Carr is peaceable and unoliending man,
who has taught school in this neighborhood
and that of Evansville for several years.
His only offense is that he was born in Ireland
Comment on such infamous conduct is un.
necessary.-Nss Albany Ledger, eth
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-16

The TRAITOR DoSELsoS.-We should
think If any man ought TO feel cheap il
would be A. j. Donelson Of Tennessee. who
deserted his party and principles and made
most ferocious warfare against Gov. johnson.
A gentleman who was at Nashville in the
early part of the week informs us that - he
was riding ont from Nashville 10 the Hermit
age he met Donelson in buggy. He refined
up and anxiously inquired Of onr friend the
news Of the election. When told that John
son was certainly elected. and by a handsome
majority, Donelson's couutenance fell and he
appeared to tremble withrage.-Na0 albany
Ledger.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-16

NORTH CARoLNA.-The result of the Con-
gressional election may be summed up thus:
lst district, r. 7. PAINE, K. N; I'd, THos.
RUFFIS, Dem; Sd, w. WNsLow, DEM; 4th,
L. o. BRANCH, Dem; 9Th, F. G. READE, h. N;
9th, R. c. PURYEAR Wing; 9TH, Burton S.
CRAIeE, Dem; sth, THos. J.. CLINeMAN, Dem.
"Sam" was very nearly wiped out by the
election.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-16

CoUNTERFEITs.-S2O notes on the Ononda-
ga Bank of Syracuse, n. =, have made their
appearance altered from So notes. They are
exceedingly well executed.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-16
Qua POSITION
me sentinel's rawlings.

The Journal of yesterday contains tho fol-
lowing:
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-16
Democratic Meeting I'm Lawrence
Township

JAcop Loucks, So.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-16
TIL c x. N. Convention.

5. COREY, SecVy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-06
LYNCHBURG VIRGINIAN.
TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH L, 1855.

Below we give an address from that veteran
democratic statesman. Hon. J. NJ. IL. Beale, to
the voters of the kanawha district, before whom
he appears as a candidate for Congress, i'll oppo-
sition to Hon. Mr.. Lewis. The principles laid
down and the sentiments declared in it seem to
us to be such any man. who prefers country to
party may entertain and avow. Col. b. is
cognized and endorsed democrat-the democratic
central committee of Kanawha having placed his
name on their list for district eleetor-but ii will
be seen that his democracy differs very widely
from Mr.. Wse's, in whose Judgment knowNo-
thingism is second fall of the human family
and just as widely from that Of the Richmond
Enquirer, which regards Caucus as King, and
party independence treason Col. Beale was
one of the Representatives Of Virginia. during
the administration of Mr. Fillmore, acted
conspicuous part in the discussion and passage
of the compromise measures of 1850. and is
one of the most able, faithful ind fearless of
the old Jacksonian Democracy. The Ka-
nawha Republican. in whose columns we find his
address, says it furnishes abundant evidence
that age has not quenched the vigor Of his intel.
lect, or the fire of his patriotism, in the least
abated that noble independence for which his
public life has been distinguished" We com.
mend his address TO thu attentive perusal of the
people, and especially his brother democrats
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-06

those Republican principle, which oetuaied Tue
trainers of our form of government. aud N aec"t-
dance with the opinions set forth IN tho previous
part of this address; then, with such sentiments
as a basis of action. | should hal the new parry
as the advent OF good. to save us from the PERI
Gus condition of hostile array oil section agns
section. which now threatens the peace anu III
tegrity Of the Union. Let Americans rue
America
There now exists in the mind Of many, IN evi.
dent dissatisfaction against holding pohtlcai
conventions This feeling il no doubt created
by The known fact that those meetings arc u-ha'Iy
originated by few persons IN the immediate VI
cnty Of the respective courthouse. whiie lhe
great body Of the people. from their peculiar h'a
more distant position, from the scene oi ACTON
are thereby virtually excluded from all ParteiPa-
ton in aud are dictated to. in tins. the element
airy and utiatory act necessary to the proper
aud free exercise Of the invaluable right OF sun
rage. The consequence is, that "A largo number
Of persons are thereby ruled into certain pro
cednrc, which they cannot well avoid, BY very
inferior Numbers The body of the people can
sustain 10 loss, but may have mncI' 10 gum IN
having fair AMI aPrulirl, antrHmmeIed by The
drill Of busy politicians, when about 10 make
choice Of their political agents.
But this j. concern OF the people.nnd not NINE.
So far as my own feelings CONCERNED. aud
sense Of duty and Difference 10 that "i others are
involved, | declare nay entire aversion 10 the
intrigue aud management "f getting together III
conventions persons who might favor my Pre'rh-
siohs, and shall therefore make no move IN TINT
direction.
shah cndca,or 10 be at the court bnu.o OF
each county in the district shall mike frank
nyowal Of my opinions. and the reason Tor enter
taining them, on the many topics of general
character. connected with ia" public welfare,
~ Inch uaty 81, ,lpeply interests The min Is Oi
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-06

pleasure until my return in the Spring the sea.
son of its greatest beauty and attraction.
70 morrow ! shall start Tor Paris, from when
city will send yen another letter.
Nnrr rnsncrffnIlY. WINE. &c. j.. W.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-06
From our European Correspondent


my description OF the sights" Of London, as !
feel that have already extended it 10 an unreas-
enable length.
In my last letter, | neglected to speak OF my
visit to the Geological gardens in Regents Park ;
not because they are unworthy ofa special notice,
bat from n want Of spacc and time To describe
them properly. 1t so happened that when !
reached the gato leading TO them. found that it
was one of those days upon which only members
of tho Society of Natural History and their
friends were admitted. The porter expressed
much regret. when told him that | was An Amc-
rcan, but insisted that it was utterly impossible
to admit others than those who presented cards
Of admi sion. properly authenticated. ! WIS on
the point Of moving off. when lady and gentle
man presented Themselves, and observing my dis
appointment made inquiries of the porter respect
ing its cause. So soon they a-certaued the
true state Of the case the lady turned to me and
said that Der brother was member Of the Soci-
ETY.. and that-it gave her great pleasure to intro
dace me into the garden The whole thing was
done IN 50 handsome mnnner that il produced
a most favorable impression upon me IN regard 10
English ppliteucss.
,ihc GROUND, arc arranged with great taste,
and ARE mcly Iantod with shrubs, and adorned
with flowers Of every description. They conluln
tine lurec-t collection Of animals in the world,
and offer perpetual iia-t 10 the student Of nnto-
ra history. ms well a, 10 every lover of nature.
Zach uunnal i surrounded. II, nearly n possible,
IA, the circumstances which arr found most laNor-
able to his health and comfort when III the wild
state, mud every ding is dome 10 preserve lis
Original character aud habits. Thus the Polar
Boar find himself surrounded 10y the temperature
Of his nniiyc ice fields, the seal founders about
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-06

EIIUNDNIl. FtU- = TTT -.
Gt~t1ma:- y our letter of the Did INST. wos
received in due course of mail, and, in reply. /
have 10 say ,hat in the rrseonst 10 the call made
upon me in The first instance 10 become a candi
date for the Stnfe SenatP. ! canddly stated my
reasons for lining to comply withit.
II, however, the people, the District desire
my services ANA win cHone,ate me from the Ia
Dor, of canvass. must submit to thcir wishes,
and will plead no exemption from the duty every
good citizen owes to his country.
Yours, respectfully,
o. q. CIAY.
To Mrssrs Il. II. GLASS; and others.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-06

meetings; and whiic approaching hrmotife- anu
reasons for yoIf dcclinatlon,we Fet hope to have
the use of your name in II contest of such great
Importance To the interests of ;ho democratic
purity, and Of the State aud country, a. the pres
ent confessedy il
We believe that your extensive acquaintance,
and deserved popularity in the District, will
entirely superccde the necessity of your engag-
ing in the usual labors and settlements OF an
active personal canvass and we therefore, res
pectfulIy but earnestly ask 10 be- permitted to
to declare youa candidate for the Office OF Sen
ator with the understanding that you are 10
devote only such time to the active duties OF
the canvass rs will comport with the state
of your health: aud we promise that every
Democrat in the District will use his personal
exertons to secure your triumphant election.
w are very respectfully,
Your fellow citizens.
Ro II Glass. VI Guggenheimer. d MeDear-
mon Robt Cawthen seth Woodrnof, WIN Moore
r u Jennings, YIN b Bishop, Vim / Iancey,
l. I Nnnunly, Ghns w >mtham, YIN II Hail.
Jefferson y furbuSh, Juo " Stone, Chos II
Lynch, } 7 Dugud Geo W Dabney, >chas-
tan shuner, Dexter Otey, John b Shaner. l }
kirkpatrick. W II Shuncr w Q Owens, l. Sim
ner W p Taliaf.rro, john O Taylor j Dixon,
Ihos Rosser, Roht McElderv, John F liohson
Joseph Coleman, Sam'l q Martin. y Talia-
f,.rro. Geo " Yancey. VIM VI Shoemaker, G K
Hail, iobt Patrick, YIN y Horton, III Boa2
from App, y J Didlakc, Ro " llourr, Jno q
Paxton, Ibe- !. johnson, Henry - Flood, K \
elena. VIM Asher, y Guggcnhellncr Charics y
Fari>s. Robt b Brown.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-06

IrsrINGs CorEr-QtARrEGN TERM.-ih'
Court met Yesterday, 265 new cases Appearing
ON the loekct--tho largest number ever brought
to one term. quite Il number Of foreigners were
naturalized We hope "Sam' will keep even
with tie Democracy in the production of
voters The Grand Jury was inpanneled
and found the following indictments: Common
wealth vs.. Caleb Cousins charged with grand lar
ccny in ~tralng p. L, Gibbs iewohy Same y.
Spotswood Rider, petit aIcrnyin taking blank
ets-Same vs.. Marens NJ. White for retailing
dent spirit, without lieense-Sano y YIN.
Moore petit larceny in taking / s'je, Of wood
not n true bill; after which, the Grand Jury was
adjourned over till l. o'clock to-day.
The ease of the Commonwealth y. Albion
Fisher, for assaulting aud robbiug David Kizer,
was set for to day. The case of The Common
wealth V. Cousins wa~ also set for to day. The
court then adjourned till . o'clock, to-day, ex-
pecting to take Pthe civil docket sometime dl-
ring the day.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-06
am most respectfully,
JAMES NJ, H. BEALE.
Pr, PLEASANT, Mason County, Va.

THE RrrtRL publishes the notnes "t va
rions Committees Of Vigilance, appointed by the
Democratic Association to organize the party
for the ensuing canvass" in Lyuchburg and
accompanies. the publication with hunting and
defiant banter 10 the opposition. Let eur enc
mics. - il snys. ''if they dare, publish the names
of the members Of thcir association and its 9TH
GERS" The unues of the .'mombers' We "x-
peel, will be published at the r"ll.;-we d. not
supposed important that tie "odircrs' should
bo known. Though the Republicans ~. aork
was intcn led for the Know Nothing assoc'a ION,
We infer, and i not therefore a matter for Us to
mcddlc with, vet we take the lboty Of hln.ing
in reply, that il is 81 more concern thut y" sIoud
know WHAT is douem poHtjcnl ufnc~, tina the
name. Of tho,e who 1T. And, according y we
wonder whether there will be no gtjr0ts mr. tugs
mud secret proceedings Il these igliaaco ON
mittec- VIII AL thcr plans aud arrange arnts
for tho canvass he connected in public nee ing.,
or diyulgad through the Republican viii thrr.
be no confidential caueu sing, no andsclasrd
schemipg snd nano0ycring, no corner tall os
drumming in The dark, 10 wire. working, no dis
guiscd attempt, ia operate CA individual votes :
ii there bc not we are FREQ b. say that thc-r
Nigihnce-Inen viii have less ~ do, than any W.,
have eyer known any thug about The fact -,
most Of th- nutcrv ngaio,t The sHsroog Of Know
NoRmfi-mis tor eject. IN prarJiee therr is
nothing moro praiauudly secret Conn th' party
mana scmolt mud canvass sirptoetr- II the IL
morrncN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-06

RtrfRs ro-Seih IIol>'y. ESQ Henry Laz", by -.
Da.i.. Fl. Sfrrce, 80. Lytriburg. Fi:ginin.
mi6-d3n
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-06
e.. A. GOEQVEgT.

AGENT FOR THE SALE OF
L-AF & MANUFACTURED TOBACCO
81 FBON G.>f NEW YORK.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-06
ARRIVALS Al THE HOTELS,

, Mrssrs. Il. II. GLASS. and other..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-06
RATES OF FREIGHT
ErON HE
SOY Es-sIDE sskEE. ROAD.

From Lynchbulg to Petersburg aad City Point
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-21
AbOlitionists Down on the Know Moth

In writing of the National Convention Of
the Know Nothing Party, now assembled
at Philadelphia, the correspondent ofthe N.
Y. Tribune says:--"Two thirds Of the del
egates are the merest nobodies in character
position, and talents tools Of po-
litlcal gamblers and slavery propogandists.
The Free States have not more than thirty
or forty faithful representatives. Connect
lieut. and Rhode Island are altogether beied
in their representatives. Doughfaceism has
ever pervaded Vermont"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MISSOURI, } G,
COUNTY OF HowARD 9'

. y T. VI Nl0oOUltls
County OF HowARD Set
IN The County Court Nay Sh 1855.
Samuel c. Major, Public Administrator Of How
ard County, having in charge the estate Of Wm,
Bots deceased.
Pci1ion to sell land for tie payment fdsbk.
SAID Administrator files his petition setting
ICforth that the personal estate Of said deceased is
not sufficient to pay the debts against his estate,
and praying the court to order the sale Of the real
estate, belonging 10 said deceased at the time Of
his death, for that purpose. Aud the Court be-
ing satisfied that such sale is Necessary. it is ORDER
ed that all persons interested be notified that APP
plicaon has been made for the sale Of the re al es
tate aforesaid 20 wit: The North East quarter Of
the South East quarter Of Section Twelve [i2),
Township Fifty-ouc CD, Range Twenty (2O).
containing forty acres, situated in Saline County
Missouri, for the payment Of debts. And that un-
less the contrary be shown on or before the first
day Of the neXtterm Of this court, order will be
made TO- sel said real estate. 1t is further order
ed that publication Of this order be given by pub
LEGATION in some newspaper published in this State
at least six weeks before the first day Of the next
August Term Of this Court And this cause is
continued.
Att A. +. IERNDON, Clerk.
May 2l-Gw BY Wan. o. BURroN, D. c.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-21
E&rTY- EIoyz9o,

In THE subscriber has removed 10 his new
Eili- and commodious Hotel, near Broadway,
where he will be pleased 10 see his old friends and
travelling public generally. No pains will be
spared TO render his guests comfortable, and their
s0journ AT his house pleasant one. The Hotel
has been furnished with every convenience and
lie latters himself, that nc house west of ST. Lou
is can excel his. The table will at all times be
furnished with the best the market atiords--the
Bar will be furnished with the most choice liquors.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore ev-
tcntended TO HIM, he solIcits continuance OF the
same. n. HARRY.
Brunswick, Mo-, June 81, 1885.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-21

THE Work HAS CoMMENcED.-Yester-
day the work on the Hannibal and ST. Joseph
Railroad within the city limits, on Collier
street, was commenced in real earnest
We understand it is the intention TO push
forward the work as fast as hands can be
procured. -- Hannibal Messenger.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-21

STOVE WARrHousE.--The special atten-
ton Of the reader is called to the advertise
ment Of Mr.. JNo. R. Carson, in another col
umn. His assortment Of Stoves is extern
sive, embracing all descriptions. In Cook
stoves, he offers particular inducements,
having the exclusive sale of the celebrated
Charter Oak pattern, universally conceded
to be one of the best stoves now in use
He has other, and indeed all patterns, with
all the necessary fixtures, made in his own
establishment; and will make extra vessels
when desired, o'copper or tin. Lcok at his
assortment, and you will not fail to be
suited.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-21
AYERS PILLS.


- the cure Of Il Billions di,eascs-Cus
Indigestion. laundice. Dropsy. Rheumatism. fe-
YER. Govt liumors. Norvousnrss. lrritlbii'v. In
'amatiuus. Headache, Pains in the Breast. Side,
Back, ant Limbs, Female ccmpIa.u'~. Sc. &C.
Indeed very few are the diseases IN which a pur-
gativc Medicine is not more or less required. and
much sickness and suffering might he prevented.
If harmless hut eec'ual Clthariic we're more
freely used. No person can feel well while 4 cos
tive habit al body prevails; besides it soon CUcr-
ates serious and often fatal diseases. which might
have been avoided by the timely and ludlci0uS Use
of 4 GOOD pnr-atiyc This is alike trU" of Colds.
Fcyerish symptoms, and Bilious d".-urcr euts.-
They all tend 10 become or produce lie deep sgg-
ted and formidable d!stcmpcrs which load the hear
scs all over the land. Hence d reliable family
phisc is Of the first Importance TO the public health
and this Phi! has been perfected with CouSumat"
skill 10 meet the demand. An extensive trial Of
its virtues by Physicians, Professors and Pa
tents, has shownrcsul,s surprising any ding hth-
crto known of any medicine. Cures have been eG
fccted beyond belief were they not substautiu'ed
by persons of such exalted positions and character
as 20 forbid the suspicion OF untrutl.
Among 'ho eminent gentlemen who have testified
in favor Of these Pills. we may mention.
DOct. \. \. HAYES, Analytical Chemist of
Boston, and STATE A-sayrr Of VI ssarlvscitz.
whose high Professional character is endorsed By
the
Hon. EDWARD EVERETT, Senator of G.e
ROBERT c. WINTHROP. Ex-SpeaAer oC,hr
House Of REPRESENTATIVES.
ABBOTT LAWRENCE, Minister P'on. to
England.
John 7. FITZPATRICK, Catholic Bishop
Of Bostor; also
Dr.. J. X. Chiffon, Practical Chemist of New
York CITY. endorsed hv
Hon. WILLIAM /. MARCY. Secretary %.
state.
WIN. 3. ASTOR, tie richest man in Amer
ica.
S.LELAND & Co.. Prorrictors Of the Metro
politan Hotel. and others.
Did space permit. We could give many hundred
ccrtGc aias from all parts V here the Pill, have been
used. but violence even more convincing than the
cXucrience Of eminent public men, Is found in ther
effort, uDon trial
These Pills. the result IF lou. investigation and
study are offered f. the rG,lic ~ the h,st and mos,
complete which the present state OF mctca!
science can afford. They are compounded not Of
the drugs themselves but Of the medicinal virtues
only Of Vegetable remedies extracted by Chemical
process in state Of purity. AID combined rogcth-
err in such a manner as to insure the hes, results.
This system Of composition for medicines has been
Gou'd in the Cherry pDCtoral and Pills both. "a
produce a more efficient remedy than had hitherto
been obtained by any process. The reason is per-
rectly obvious. While by the old mode of compo-
,ition, every medicine is burdeued with moro OF
less Of acrimonious and Injurious qualities, BY this
each individual virtue only that is desired for the
curative effect is present. All the inert and obuoy-
iogS qualities Of each substance employed are Ief,
behind, the curative virtues only being retained