davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-08
Fresh Arrival.

60A LBS. fine Candies from Baltimore5
dUU bbls No. i Mackerel, large;
5 bbls No do do
2 do Shad;
20 boxes smoked Herring;
/ cask Cod Fish;
500 lbs dried Beef;
90 doz Tubs and Keelers Of all sizes;
90 bis and half bis Crackers, all
qualities;
90 kegs and half kegs Rife and
Blasting Powder;
8 bbls Homony;
do Potash;
100 lbs Pearl Barley;
8 kegs Shot;
so rols Lead;
40 nests Wooden Bowls;
so doz. Extract Of Coffee;
2 bbls Fish Oil;
2 do Lard Oil;
500 lbs Pittsburgh Buckwheat Flour
For sale in quantities to suit purchasers
at HENKING d CADETS.
Jan. 1s, 1855.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-08

VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.
TWO acres lying along side Of George
MitchelPs, of of the Barlow farm;
lays well and is beautiful building spot.
For further particulars enquire of the
subscriber living on the premises.
STEPHEN BARLOW.
Feb. IS, 1856.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-08
M. Error. Sec,r

P. S. There seems to be an impress
sion abroad that this institution is con-
fined to the members, this is a misap-
prehension; all are requested to attend
who can make it convenient. Ladies,
Gentlemen, Misses and Lads.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-08
Oyster Saloon.
GILBERT Z COHEN.

y D y II % = y II y y
HAVE opened an. Oyster Saloon in
IL the building formerly occupied by
Bailey d Maguet as Drug Store, on
the Public Square, where their friends
can be accommodated with Oysters by
the can, half can or dozen, done up in
every style; Pigs Feet, Tripe, Sardines.
and every thing else in the eating line.
Give us a call.
Jan. IL, 1856.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-08
SHERTFFsS SALE.

IN obedience to the command Of q certain wit
! Of vendi TO me directed frucn the Court oi
Common Pleas Of Gallia county, win expose
to public sale at the court house in Gallipolis,
on the 18th day Of March, 1855, at one o'clock
P. NJ, on said day the following described real
estate, to-wit: 43 acres Of land being the north
part Of the n quarter Of Section No. 10, in
LoxnshiP No. 8, Of Range No. is; appraised
=, SAso 70 Also the reversionary interest Of
Anee Snin. widow Of Patrick Quin, deceased,
m and to the fellovine described rsal estate.
to-vit: 10 acres Of lana the n E corner Of Sec.
ton No. .; appraised at S20s "a. Also The
reyersionary interest Of the said vidcr Of aid
Patrick Quin, deceased, in and to l60 srrss
OF land, being the northwest quarter Of See.
tion No. 10, IN Township No 8, Range No rs.
appraised at $40; all being in the Ohio
Company's purchase in said County Of Gala
and VIII be sold separately. Taken in execu,
ton as the property of Patrick Quin's Admr Z
at the suit Of James Bertholf for the use Of
Abraham Morris. Terms Of sale cash.
D. H. ROSE, s. G. G.
Feb. 6. 1855.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-08
JOHN A. FISHERS ESTATE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
II has been appointed and qualified as admin
istrator on the estate of John A. Fisher, late of
Gallia County, deceased, Dated at Hunting
ton this lst day of March, a. D. 1855.
NATHANIEL A. FISHER,
Adn'r on the estate Of John A. Fisher, dsc'd.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-08
BALTIMORE, March /

Beef cattle are in good demand, and
prices better. Sales of 400 head at
S5@6 per cwt, gross. Hogs are scarce,
with sales at 81 95@S7 rs.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-08
GEORGE DANA d SON,
NURSEREMEN.

Belprs, Washington county, Ohio,
III, CAN furnish Apple Trees ofga5
G1Sthe standard varieties, goodT
sized, thrifty and healthy.
TERMS:
Extra sized trees 25 cents each.
Rome Beauties $50 per hundred.
Other varieties, in assorted lots, of aver
age size, S15 per hundred.
@Orders addressed to US, or left
with D. H. GooDNo, Gallipolis, will re-
ceiye attention.
Belpre, Feb. 8, 1855.-5w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-08
PArRoN1zE HOME MANUFACTURE.

PATRoSIZE HOME MANUFACTURE.
THIS establishment, which has been
/ in full operation more than two
years, has, within the last year, re-
ceived an additional set of new ma
chinery, and the proprietors feel conf
dent that they are fully prepared to give
perfect satisfaction to their patrons
Their machinery being the
Best and most ApprOped,
and their workmen EXPERIENCED and
FAITHFUL, the Goods manufactured will
equal in quality any in the East or
West, and win be sold at prices as low.
Who will not patronize the home manu-
facturer
When quality and price
are as favorable? The proprietors trus
that merchants and others, wishing to
purchase Goods Of the description man
ufactured at their mill, will extend to
them their patronage. They are also
prepared to
Card Rolls, Spin, Full, Dress and
Finish Cloths, ShGscls, Blankets,
OR ANY KIND OF GOODS,
for customers, at very low rates, but in
all cases
THE Wool MUST BE BROUGHT CLEAN.
P. S. Price for Carding Rolls
White, &C.; Mixed, to 7c.; Carding
and Spinning, sc, and other work in
proportion.
~The most liberal prices paid for
Wool at the Factory.
Gallipolis, April "a, 1854.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-08

GALLIPoLIs LYcEUM.-The exercises
on Saturday evening at the Hall, will be
the installation of officers for the current
term; and the continuation of the de-
bate before the Lyceum.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-08
C1NcIkNATI, Friday, P. N

Flour and Grain-The Flour market
continues firm, with sales of 160 brls
at SO So, and 80 do at SO 40. Wheat
is offered to very limited extent only,
and prices are little more than nominal.
It may be quoted, however, at 81 IS
% bushel.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-08

UARRIS0N'S Columbian Ink-Blaek, green
II black. copying, blue, red and carnine, IN
large and small bottles, for sale low at
Dec. 7, "a. HENKING d CADETS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-08
Feb. 8, 1855.
HOUSEHOLD GOoDs'FOR SALE.

T AN now selling off my Household
i property at private sale. All those
wishing to purchase will please call at
my residence, opposite H. H. Meals
Mill, where / can be found at all times.
By calling soon good bargains can be
had. WIN. CAMNITZ.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-08
NOTICE.

ON the 10th day of February, inst, g
" summons accompanied by an order
Of attachment, was issued against G. C..
Vaughn, by Joseph Hunt. Justice of
the Peace in and for the county of GAL
LA, and State of Ohio, at the instance
of James Harper, claiming the sum of
eight dollars and the probable costs of
suit, not exceeding fifty dollars, which
was made returnable for trial on the
18th inst, at 2 o'clock P. NJ. Said
summons having been returned by Con-
stable Rupp, that said G. G. Vaughn
cannot be found in said county of Gallia.
said trial was therefore continued until
the 98th day of March next, at O'Clock
P. NJ. JAMES HARPER.
Feb. 22, 1855.-3w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-08

For Feuer and Ague, Bilious Renaittent and In,
teTmittent Feoers, and all their kindred dis
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-08
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

Feb. e, 1855.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03
WORD WITH CONSERVATIVES.

There are many quiet, sober mea of business
who pride themselves on being no politicians, I'M
trsmmeed by party, unambitious of office, aud
only voters in that they desire to do their duty to
the country, preserve its liberties and promote its
prosperity These are called distinctively Con:
servatives, and to their conservative impulses and
tendencies We make this last appeal
You say that you desire peace between the North
and the South: very well Is It possible 10 hor.
peace i erery foot Of Territory IS TO be
henceforb a Jsttie. ground Jetlceen Freedom and
SlGrpy? Let History and Reason answer. Under
the Jeffersonian Ordinance Of 81, which excluded
Slavery forever from all the Territory then belong
Dg to our COnfederacy, we had entire unbroken
peace. Under this ordnance, Ohio, Indiana, Hi.
nois, Michigan, Wisconsin, were successfully
organized as Territories and gradually developed
into States without the excitement of one angry
collision, the shedding of one drop Of blood on
the subject of Slavery. Again, after the feud
generated by the organization of Missouri as a
Slave State had been quoted by the Compromise
OF 1870, Iowa and Minnesota on the North Arkan-
sas ard Florida on the South, were organized as
Free or as Slave States without sectional heat or
collision.
Now suppose the modern doctrine Of Gen. Cass-
that Congress has no power over the question of
FREEDOM or Slavery in the Territories, and that
each is of right Free or Slave as majority of its
settlers (but whether of the first dozen hundred,
thousand, or ten thousand, he will not say shall
determinations is it possible to avoid perpetual
collision aud irritation between the North aud the
or laid off, is it not manifest that FreeState aud
Slave State men will rush into it each party seek
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03
sTMPTTAVY LAWS.

Wers the views Of those sn.ics attempting
thru, Maine Law down the tho,ts Of the Community
Europe revived sumptuny laws be enforced upon liquor
there no why they should also be impose
br, adj and ever TIC we eat or swallow Chence they
mh be extended 70 clothing too; and In the absurd en- act
prescribing The color fabric Of the
the particular dimenons au shape OF the boot we ut On Ia
every stage and department OF life We ngh be subjected 20 tne
absudy-sDt should thus drss eat aud act &C
oOrdns views iaubo who might for time &C
quire a sscsaeensy IN the local Legislature
All OF the world have proved the folly .no ineipsHncy
impSsee chiefly with the enabling tyrannioa asocr,
TO hold The people Ia su'Iecton They were marx OF
nserIg legislatures retain ssceDdacy tbs serfs
who submitted their authority and they were
away. of the Empire whether Rome
to dyisS. VII aas lance The PEG Die be
O mac hines d ed dressed and fed by despite
d,cre They were thu deprived Of every species Of enter
pris energy They converted into ni)n Of INTO
sLd when danger ct last msn'ced and overlook the En-
pe he free ba bsran. OF he north they aad their despots
snd their ensctueIts alike passed In fee country
there 10 bothifg dangerous than excessive eg'sia
ito snS we nj reals, At he outset II would
extended the ridiculous and before at
tanning OF hLd ourselves converted into
We have reaiy alluded their nhusnce upon ancient
frsoes rasre fron sight btsn1ns they were ultlnaely
Of french monschs wisely discarded them lie and mis- fore
obs rived the effect the producsd the DAYS
Of the lament hng when they ultimately regulated the
shape Of the hsr the mbeclcs themselves stripped
n cir snihoy their locks their wigs
cut UrdeI BIS aeseneIate successors We md the same system
revived and followed by The unous consequences Then
a they ultimately los all inherent vgOr and band OF ef
dtneips lbs beetles and pinps the nstion
manned unit the Revocation ana swept all such ioles
the winds
In Epgsud he Effects and results visible. En-
gAnd poor county 10 subjected - these
uinOus measures and poer coantry have ued
had the sad energy Cronwa dispersed the
many cobwebs. The ssgscsu, spirit OF heay VII III
FIRST deern hei policy lie greatly ,bndsed ~ lhed
their Henry VIII and his ssgacoui daughter
Elizabeth tn midst Of ell tAelr 'yrsnncl
thought imp og such asatd ensctDen tter subject
The idoc JAM ard his the unhappy Chaas attempted
a
the other on the cato ComEc We hsye already sad
msny sbo Ishd them but the Few hings hst
t. des roy the public Of 1850 the ridiculous interference
with the of e people BY fanatics Praise cd
BA ebot md Kill Sin Pmpe These ue1, from prescribing
cop Of the h,r 81 eee3sd 70 inerdcoe thesters
music and Of lone snoeneuts they made TIE
nation mas Cf ulen anstcs; ani Of the
thing. that tended tbs ihOae Of the Fgodg.
Charles H. was tibet he ruth ssy sbn ihet al th-se
nevis mp 20 tabsh them Tor the bepeit
OF ~ CAhoc religion He fr and stte mpt has sin
been made restore England IL ssrvsd Tor this
the cnfnry the tAua'
clam and ian "a. &C # the ninth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03
TO THE OPPONENTS OF FUSION.

nay safely that point another an i'm.
majority Of people n the city OF Newf are OPP
ticket varOusy csed tbs Repnb can or SeWAd
Ticket Some opposed TO the Stae policy rep
septed by ticket 10 the National policy. and vast
smber Oppressive and constitutional system OF Pro-
bbOp which Fusion Convention approved and Endorsed
Zach Of hese grounds Of opposition paramount with sgs
ees and therefore, 10 be supposed at ali events 10 De
de.fed the opposition vote should he ncntft ID as %
make effective The Hards who opposed to tbs Napon-
policy MI Seward the SITS -ho opposed 70 both his
who arc hostile Sumpnsy Pro hbory lsw, pfOsss 70
desire above ell things the defeat Of the Fuoo HcIe Thy
can never this they throw their votes
tn different ssts of candidates This course will
Of ths FusiOhsts ala emphacay
direct support Of their ticket Such would not only be
SUICIDAL but would isy suspicion as 10 the sincerity OF inst
profesd pposuou which refuses TO make iself effective
How the S claim credit for earnest opposition 20 the
pr..ebt fnsDoa policy OF the State they SAND idly by and
boh Id the 'uueDdeed into the h4nds OF the Hepuo
hcans How the Hscs call the South 70 slad THIN
ftb from mere pride gaoiz4On deliver the cOntro Of
Newi ok into thu power Of the AID allow tbs
the prestige Of triumph Ia the greatest state ia
Ulion7 How who profess oppo-on 70 the MAJ
Law expect believe their prJtes qOns unless they
support the anti Prohibition ticket There Is only one
cCur.e 10 be pursued by all thDse who are earnest
In their oppOsti 70 the fHsonists-hey should vo
the ticket Lominated at syTacuse on the l0s OF DC
tober II IL the only ticket opposition to the Rspub
cane that the isbtesi chance Of success and 1t COM
all the chsscetcs and jurisdictions that could n,ke
acceptable TO OpponsDt Of the Fusion party We there
fore call n who hostile the Republicans 10 combine in
support ticket II gill receive votes OF large and
pov eful basis and all who wish 70 beat the
Sewsrd viii sustain ~ is Triumphant suco IS IN yitably
assured,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03

There peYsons benFnF ~ yspus parties vhn fepudsa
that f.f forth by the Fuson Convection Hyfscus- which
h.v eRato hAynf boldly declared that South should
aus.r b. teco.piz. Ia foB-d~aey The'e
mon ou,d. OF tb. Consultations ghts party sho
ortnons similar With The. o'ganir'ton but who almost
40, or The gpe.fion the BEL nshod 10 fair dn
by, OF our common inheritance North and south 70 III Dss
VIZ "a, that a. this hour psrty Of
men or pot teisns better that thtn to
marty With which sut-f the field. Thin he
tho iOu. u'lOn and those woald
10 their po.s nty the inestlnAble felicity
should lok ~ Il their guide protection and political
svaon.
There party In tho State possessing th1 vitality which
the Constutona Hshs psfy. O'hsf ofs,aft
heads; the gores la is disiofat 10 tho
Constitutions tho other ~ far 10 s able aud tbs Ia
L Will and iksy 70 do - much msoh-f As vs
belisv, honesty desires 20 do coed To tbs men 81 hs
branch We address vss when sy tna' feasonahs
de,he to secure the end tey should dictate
and less rampant councils han those which nov prevail
an ng Alone cyphcrs but by hearty union
Win hose Initiate With them ia sentiment they
In see mpsbins much Distraction among the ten Il OF
tie Union IOusutOn at this tnnTnsnt wi di.ss
tous hop,s Of eli aud they must be ~ her blind or n
,ne n they hold bach throw inpeomens IA the w,y Of
lie ns the the bondage benssh which II
And he politicians who profess friendship for ts
the soit or Hard wh-n they thereby the
party who object & Tample thar COnstta
tioBal 70 other thn
the NaoLa Of 1915 IL II that
they the spOs u power rather than the promotion q
principles
1--we feeYAte have before again AMI sgan JET the
fe1 the Union Of reform State Legs Of
otposon especially arbitrary an uDDeoes,ay laws unite
ard hand 70 the crest end We have In view
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03
PRoHIEIIfnNlsr InGIc.

The t9lcx paragraph The Alb Prohibitions
rnps cost 70 the United States tor supporting Chsn
ministry, 80 otoo lawyers, t% 900 ooN; for Intoxicating
6rinks N the s'ate Of New York, ~ least 5000 O00
Who viii compute what paid for intoxicating drinks ia the
UriisS States
We suppose inference from this stAeueA, that the
pressCn 81 the Liquor trse would saving Of co.,
IN the Se ofN,wvork and Of az oe Ncuele in the
United State. Cbsrmi logic On the ssme procple the
immense pd for clothes would Be- saved We should
the cotton and wool trade and the amount invested Ia vieu
wcua be red II not compelled 20 est So
every other productions aud thSs evefy 10 the
M sh get rich shot time BY oay s,vas the mo1ey
stert Tor clothes sad ctusls aid trli
,nouht ,bof ussiey employed indu.t. pursuits
might eeonOnEed. Whs wonderful set the Prohib ion.
lists are.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03

eomir oudy The oerssd vendsr who ah. sell her brssdy
for that pui vii b. Liable to ne and aps1n nsut su,
pese under cd LlDson that bs Of cooking de-
ro,s ID. int Icsns principle she desires nttis vi
her minoe pies pudding s.ac-s and -es shs ~sats
t.he for NJ et.nosl chsmios rsdcn, or s.efsnsnS uses
but sol,ly A. mater Of ss II bef sbs H. the
vendsr viii he lab e 70 fms ard in dionmsnt
SupponE that Ne Esn SONS sleoho pour into Osf
Kss metr 20 rep u from freezing
Ne ca not declare upon "a ~heiber the purpos,
reehA1c. ch.m ether VI hin the iut-ut q the
surpoS lue wsntei 10 tho FAM fs tho us,s
Of The nursery eoub those cneasoa bat
MT ell the Ttess Few sprcimens Of tbs hHfh
beam - The itseoogy the before no stnaio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03

Our Mexican correspondent in another column
gives full and interesting details of the news from
that country. President Alvarez was still at Gu
pavaca about fifty miles from the city of Mexico.
The fact that our minister, Gen Gadsden, declined
meeting with the representatives of other govern
ments before proceeding to felictate Gen Alvarez
on his accession to power, had given oitense TO
those gentlemen The new President appears to
be getting along very quietly and satisfactorily
80 far. Gen. ComOntort has had somewhat yolu.
minOus correspondence with Vidaurri, the CHIEF
tain of the northern frontier inviting him to place
himself under the orders Of the new President
send part of his military force to the capital and
assist in concentrating the reform and regen..
Grafton contemplated by the Revolution. Nidaurr'
replies that be is disposed to support the new Gov
eminent in case it adheres to the plan Of
Ayutla, but prefers to wait little to see what
course the Government may take. He says:
mean to act with energy, and maintain on the
frontier the present state of things until see it
e secured against being again the victim OF vain
promises" He declines sending the force asked
for This, in Mexico, is interpreted as an incina.
ton on the part of Vidaurri to separate confed-
eracy. The opinion in well.informed circles in
Mexico is that the present Government will not last
long, and that its downfall will result in the forma
ton of separate and petty sOvereignties or small
confederaces, and perhaps final annexation of the
Northern States to this Government. Some dis
tnguished Mexcans are talking of an alliance With
the United States which shall provide for the pro-
lection of the frontiers against the savsges and the
interior against military despotsm. One would
suppose that Mexico had had sufficient experience
already of the value Of American protection against
sayages News had reached the capital of an inva-
sion of Coahuila by party Of Texan fllibusterOs
variousy estimated at from 200 to eco. This party
are said to have been defeated at a point on the
river EscOndidO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03
Busiuess Notltes.
Tur LrouoR. J DEALERS AND THE CONSTITUTIONAL
STATE TICKET.
n rHE wAED cONNITTEES.

". hope The Ward Committees will be active AMI aiefs'
Fable AID the election in psfsotns tser 's'n
r..ioa and seeing tickets properly and thoroughly Dis
tuieS Much depends % bs sctvty I'D efficiency Of the
v,rd orfst izstionS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03

Tie question OF .gs alton upon the Liquor traffic wish he's
poides question BY he fanatics Of the Temper
than cOntidetOn This condition Of things the
q experiment and present experience In the max
and working The Msne 10 New York. IL touches the
ns,Ou The the persona rights OF iDdy dU4s,
and they resolved upon their su remedy Of er
lsg,siOn II the advocates Of the eIng could pOiIt %
it, genera and impartial elO cem"nt or 10 cobss ent OBJ
O is prGyiOus III. pan OF hots who enacted y,
would BE- left nit, ry def useless they IN
srFnutut uoon this question II il beyond denial that
the existing and is sutho-fam the Temper
Ance Governor who fret introduced II 20 state Gown IN
s usnOus advocates IN hewYoIk cy-s utterly sooe, aud
the people looking for regulations OF more liberal
prsc'ica beneficial The liberia partyh not re-
,uou.be for the ~ which tbs question has assumed
in the election hey the issue boldly and frankly In
favor Of liberal ana JU' clcus laws
regards the pub demoLstraons made by the constl'
party iDk them pro uc i've Of much GOOD In wsk
ing the people ces1ga feeling and enthusiasm for tho
Or ncp csDdi Il psrs Bat we rely DOT upon IN
judgment We ap to their not heir pTeutce'i
rely their COOL calm discrmn al A. am then de-
vooB liberal cpes 20 brbg Them % The support Of our
caudcsteA What wanted tbs IN the
Individual effort with friends .od neiShbOrswh
that haired Of aOd faust
m ourselves bit who feel reluctant 10 their
oDs with former parties and ssOciauOnS those whose
devotion liberty but who yet undo
cid, a. TO the Opr puue 10 tbs coming eec
ton We read 10 SIC down With such sone, aud la
etit OF nehbOty kiDdb with h-m On the ISSUE
h, fail bnd The duty OF voters reference 10 ta0se
questions pTopoied for their action.
Let the be mpete 10 district and know be-
ois you 60 polls ju how ticket Is IN
ceiye on your strict u tie the best for the county
Offices DO aud support the weak and undecided ad let
uue fail ticket for Of inf JTmsOn
a. 10 the principles and obIec's of our pirty.
With sucb eiOr the part Of every Liquor Dealer,
cAnnot fail The SAFE BY an overwhelming ma Duty
Members &c he Liquor Dealers Society aud Constitutional
gifts party th, have such sn edor IL is for you 70
answer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03

Gov. Hunt is laid to authorize denial that
advised the late attempt to transfer the remaining
Silver Gray votes TO the Softs But he does MO-
say which way he does head. Why not lie q"
,aAe 4. uct pains to tel he public that De s"s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03

A dispatch from st Louis announces another
shocking railroad slaughter. An excursion train
which left St Louis on the opening OF the Pacihc
railroad to Jefferson City, with a large number Of
the fret citizens Of st Louis on board, was pre-
cipitsted some thirty feet into the Gascouade river
By the breaking Of the railroad bridge which
crosses that stream. Twenty persons are reported
as killed outright, and from twenty to fifty badly
wounded. Among the killed is Mr. T. L. 0'Sulli-
yan the chief Ell gneer Of the road who was on
the locomotive at the time of the terrible accident