davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-05
GOOCHLAND ACADEMY.
IOlN HART In 81 ppntnIn

JUHN dhH1, Ih.' III A, FRINClpLI
PTHE next session of this school will begin an -.
Of October next and continue without inerrnp,;n,
studies except on Sundays and during christmss weeE
fnnl me end Of juno following.
Instruction can be given in everything belonging to Tho
s,denc course of the University of Virginia Crcu,ar.
AOn 10 the Principal The school is accessible by The
smes River Csn,l-the landing Cedar Point. The mum
PEI Of student. will DO limited early applications there
vre Invited
Board. &c, excluding lights, &2Oo-half In ad
Gce; balance lG Of March .'-'-
Address The Principal, at "Hadensvlls, Goochland."
June -ctf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-05
AGAIN BEFORE TIE PEOPLE. ,

pEcKWITHs GREAT ANTl-DfsPEPTIC PILLS.
gUyHESE Pills. after trial OF more than % years anu
sustained by Testimonials from OF the highest
standing in the United States Is now admitted TO be the
'e SUREST AND SAFEST REMEDY
For Dyspepsia offered to thepublic
More than 500 900 Boxes have been dispoeed o. ana
with IN increasing reputation Such men Ex-Presdent
Van Buren, Hon Geo. + Badger, Hon Henry rot.r pr
bsrs testibed 10 the safety and efficacy of their
use The proprietor pledges his reputation as physi
can and his honor as that they contain no ihcu
ru or mineral constituents The medicine 10
the tnste and mild and pleasant in its action H.,
directions for use will be found on the wrappers oil Tue
Boxes To be had in Richmond OF ~
'o"'' ADIE g. GREY,
PURCELL, LADD CO.,
DuVAL g. NORTON.
'oN 6 mo BECkWlTH, NJ. D.,
Petersburg, Virginia.
To whom oil orders will please he addressed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-05

vyIRGINIA-At Rules held In the Clerks Ofce OF
the Circuit Court OF the City ~ Richmond the TN
hi Ball and Martha NJ, his wife, Rober, Harvey and
~. his wife md NsIyua Ambrose Pitts
Against ,,,. Dill
h;s wife Weber and Eliza Webber W-bber, his wife
- Weber and Susan his wife, - Webber and Mary Mar.
hi ,;fs linn BOWLER William Bowlrs. Jesse Bowles, VIII
inn Rov,les James Hawkins anu Alkaline his wife,
Henry Ramey and Mary Waller Rsmey Ills wife, Eliza p
Bowle,. Lnvinia Bowles Rrbecca Bowles, BeDjamn
pi. Ann Lansland. Sibia anglsnd. Betsy Langland,
S~ctr anSland John Langland Ben Lansland and Polly
land. and other ..,..s l., u ,ha s,v
p;hnnnd belonging to the of Jesse Bowles de-
.old and the proceeds distributed according to me
lii, Of the parties. and affidavit having been tnsde anu
hr defendants above named oi
III; eah the said defendants are n0l,neu 70 ap
r ~ the Rules to be holden in the Clerks once o tao
pa Cour on the first Monday in Ausnst nrS'' ana 10
VIVA, Is saay to protect their interests IN h''
ACopy-rcttt: ,o,,,pn u rlo-.
May l4--cwiw BIN. IO-.h -rN----
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-05
LAND WARRNTS

LAND WARR{NTS.
THNHE subscr:hcrs prepared purchase Land War.
iii rants for the next three years nj the rae vi
SlOu.00O WORTH PERMONTH!
The very highest New York narSelprices will be given
often giving more. and never less Hson, sending Wnr.
confidently rely recriyin.ns much il they
personally present.
sight Dra..s on any of the Northern Southern Cities
will be promptly returned for warrants sent By mail
their address JOHN NJ. CLARKE.S co,
BankcrI Dealers in Land Warrants,
and Agents for Claims sslnst the
Government, Washington City, D. C.
REFER-To Hon. John Wilson, Cow. G.nl Lnnd OF.
fce Washington City.
Hon l.. r. Waldo. Com. OF Pensions. Washington City
Messrs. Sweeny Rittenhouse e. Co., Bakers, Washing
ton City
Chubb Bro,hers, Bankers, Washington City
James Rubb. Esq, Banker, New Orleans.
Col JAS q. Berre, Postmaster, Wnsh:n ston lily
Hon Jackson Morton, Ex-senator United Staer, Pensn
cola, Florida
Hon J. F. DowdelL Member of Congress- lafayette,
Alabama.
Col Thomas r. Bigger, Postmaster, Richmond, Va.
Hon Thos NJ Howe PRECEDENT Exchange Bunk Pitts.
burg. Pa
The officers of all the Banks;n Wheeling Va.
Cashiers Farmers' Bank and Bank OF Virginia, Rich
mond, va.
Cashier North. Western Bank Psrkersburs, Va.
Besides numerous other houses nni individuals tie
highest char and standing i'll the United States
Msr3 iin
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-05
DENTAL sOTICE,

~ w. JONES, Surgeon >entist, would respectfully
w. announce. that he has IAved his Office Edge
mont House. between 9th and 70 Main street. opposite
the Arlington House, and near he 2nd Bap;i.t Church,
where he prepared 10 nose with whom he made
engagcm nts Tor the present mouh aud MI others who
may desire his professional service Office hours during
the summer from 4, to 8 andi tot May l9-luL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-05
COTTAGE, May Eth. Is35
Near Curdayille. Buckingham Co, Va

Near Curdsvile Buckingham Co, Va.
~, ElIAu BAKER:
bear Sir Ny wife having been for many years afflicted
w.. Liver Complaint and Nervous Debility, hearing OF
- pr.niam Bit,ers she induced to give them n
~, AMER irving a half dozen bottles, she found her
i ,b much improved and her digestive organs great
-.bnnra. and AS tonic she finds il indispensable
-, csss and continues 20 /, TO her improvement
very popular medicine with many OF my neighoors,
il becoming alnos, in general use ~ tonic IN this
Ion With nv bet wishes,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-05

SOCIETY UF ALUMNI.
vUyIE regular Annual Meeting Of the Society oil Alumni
OF fhs University of Virsnia viii lake place az inc
Rofunds ON WEDNESDAY, the 9th June, 1855, at J
o'clock, p. NJ. =, 49,. ,,
On the following day, at l2 o'clock. the Orator Judge
Inn w Brockcpbrourh will deliver the Annual Address
Papers throughout the State respectfully askea 10
~ T.. ,;nn 20 rh;, n II. MASSlE
ca" IA -, c,d Cor. Sec Soc. AL Uni. Sn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-05

II VIII my money for any number of Timber Logs,
nine oak or others that may be delivered by land or
by water at my Steam Saw Mill here where plank, tcan
ling pales a,is &C. of any dimensions. or in any guam
r;,ies "a well as Cord Wood may soon be had.
want to employ number Of white or black iaooierf 10
fell Timber and to and cord Wood on my ianus near
the Town and wish with some pe-driSer 70
build me- new Wharf, and finish aud add TO my ola
,ue now in use at ais place Applications 20 D. made III
person the subscriber or to hi, nephew hrw
ling l.op''i
Yorktown, Nav ll-cw5w
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-19
Keafher and Ffmdimgs.

-a- DV'OOdCH-GCNTe.
50 doz pals, Cedar pals and tubs,
80 tubs, Nests OF Boxes. and
900 wood tar cans, Covered pals,
ID doz iron-bound half Patent and common
bushels, Clothes pins
~ doz mop sticks, Bread and butter trays,
ID "zinc washboards, Brooms and whist do
10 "wire selves, Churns and toy pails
9O Tw wood coffee mills Barrel covers,
' butter prints butt Willow sewing chairs
ladies' aud spades, do arm do
Potato mashers, do wagon do
Beef mallets, Faucets,
&C., &c, g.. &c, &c.
JAMES MITCHELL.
Fremont, August B. 1855. %
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-19
portru.
A Gennir,e Paanl.

T The annexed sterling t4ia poem, has the ria
Of the true metal and is as applicable now
when it was written, fer the philosophy is goo,
and therefore universal: sso.1s8f a
Wig shall judge "A man fron baiuFeq
Who shall know him by his ureaS-=-7
PauPers may be fl for princes .r-
Princes iii for something less,
CrumPlel shirt and dirty jacket s'eA sH
~ May beclothe the golder ore gk
Of the the deepest thoughts and feeling;
Satin vest could do no more;
There are springs Of crystal nectar
Ever swelling out of stone;- .--t
There are purple buds and golden
.-- Hidden, crushed and overgrown,
God who counts by souls not drssses,
Loves and prospeFs You and me, tee
Wils he values thrones the hglieEt o--
But asPebbles in the sea.
Man, upraised above his fellows, ~. u
:. or forgets his fellows then, -
lers-lords, remember
That your meaaest hands are man,
Men Of labor. men OF feeling, rl.rf 1ar- 4
Men by thought and men by fame,
Claiming equal rights 10 So dshiue
af In mans ennobling name.
There are fame embroidered oct aus;
g. There are little ssd-elad rils. s.-o F.
There are feeble inch high saplings,
There are cedars on the hills,
God, who counts by souls, not staiion1,
Loves and prospers you and ME, so
For 10 him ali vain distinctons ~
Are as peoples in the sea.
Toiling hands alone are builders,
b, OF a nations's wealth and fame,
Titled latiness is pensioned,
Fed and fattened OF the same,
By the sweat of others fCreheeds, @
Living only to rejoice,
While the poor man's outraged freedom
Vainiy lifting up his voice.
Truth and justice are eternal,
lsla Born with loneliness and light
Secret wroRgs shall never prosper ,s
While there is u SUNNY night,
God whose worId-heard voice is singing
Boundless love TO yoa and me,
Sinks opposition with its titles,
As the pebbles in the sea.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-19

or every variety for Shoemakers, Harness and
Saddlemakers. Es ='t -stH - g
hope TO have call from all the old friends
whom traded with while in the Hardware bu.
sines, and from hosts of new ones. and BY close
attention to The business Of supplying their
wants in quality, quantity aud price to merit and
receive their patronage.
| am nov receiving the following articles:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-19
The Prospect Brightens!

FENHE GLOOM WHICH PREVAILED
Il over our heretofore prosperous State, in
consequence ofthe failure Of the crops, and The
prevalence offhe pestilence which many sad
heart by its biiehing influence 10 all appearan-
ces has passed away with uaexampled severe
winter, andevery heart beats high the prospect OF
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-19
Business pirrrtorn.
The JOURNAL is published every Fridl


I. o. o. +.
@ CreFhsn Lodge, No II, meets a, odd Fel-
lows Hall. in Backland's Brick Block, every
Saturday .--.. '.....'
sa Fremont Eneampment, No. 81, meets at the
same place ca the I'd and 4Ih Monday evening
' OF each tionIh -9
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-19
Spices, Es.mts tsMd sS.mfs.

50lbs Nutmegs, 2bbls Zante Currank
800 /" Cloves, boxes Citron,
200 " Cinnamon, so Figs,
500 9. AIspice, f" Dates,
500 Z" Pepper. Oranges and Lemons,
20 box ground pepper, % boxes Pruhes,
20 9 do ginger, ; sacks Almonds,
20 lbs mace, (" Brazil nuts,
50 boxes Raisins in l. 5" French walnuts,
and whole boxes % q Peanu is,
5 /" Sultana Raisins, -siE9s of @
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-19

Il UST RECEIVED, stock Of new Jewell
~ ry, which is warranted TO be sold for, and
aid rices to suit the times.
Ladies' gold breast-pins, hard
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-19

and CIsTERN PUMPS. A supe-
w rior article may by found at our shop.
aug.IO. ORTON & FUSSELMAN.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-19
Better XSMeeS,

forgetting the past, and anticipating prosper
Gus future. The crops now look unusually prom
ising, and no doubt in three months the hus-
bandma3 will once more be permitted to harvest
an abundant crop. In view Of this prospect we
have been TO the Eastern Cities and selected one
Of fhe finest .".ls H--.-7-
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-27

JOHN r. ELyANs. WILLIAM THOMPSON.
ELYANS q THOMPSON, Dealers in
IL Hardware, Coach Trimmings, DC.
No. 326 Pennsylvania Avenue, between 9th and 10th
streets Washington, d. @.
House Furnishing Hardware,
Britannia, German Silver, Albata and Silver Plated
Tea Table and Desert Spoons
Carvers and Forks, steels, Knives with and without
forks
Brass, Britannia, Block Tin and Plated Candesticks
Maslin Bell Metal Kettles, Furnaces Ovens, Grid
irons, &C., &C., DC
Building Materials,
Rural Cottage Closet Cupboard, Chest TILL Pad and
Shuttle, Door, and Blind Hinges, Screws. Bolts, Gut
and Wrought Nails
Brad's Shut3er Screws and stubbs, Door Springs,
Handrail Screws. Door Knobs
Bell Pulls, Door Sheayes and Rail, &C., &C., dc.
Cabinet Makers Goods.
Hair Cloth Curled Hair, Moss Gimps Sofa and Chair
Venetian Blind Hooks, Rack Pulleys, Roller Ends,
Brackets, Furniture Nails
Glue, Coffin Handles and Screws, Diamond Screw
Plates, &c., DC, &c. .
Carpenters Goods.
Planes Saws, Drawing Knives, Spokeshaves, Chisels
and Gouges, Plane Irons
Augers. Braces and Bits Boring Machines, Ham,
mers, Hatchets, Levels ~
Bevils, Squares, Gauges, Axes &c., &c, &c
Blacksmith and Coach Makers Goods.
Black and Bright Springs Axles, Felloes, Spokes,
Hubs. Bows, Shafts, Poles
Sleigh Runners, Silyered and Brass Bands, Stump
Joints, Stump Collars, Top Props
Damask Scanning Cords
Tufts, Tasses, Buttons Tacks, Fringes Laces Plain
and Enamelled Canvass
Russia Duck, Enamelled Leather, Dash Leather &C.,
ELvANS THOMPSON,
mar 22-6m 1926 Penn. avenue.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-27

1t Is with sincere regret that we announce the
death of the Hon. Samuel s. Phelps, for fourteen
years q Senator Of the United States from the
State Of Vermont He died at bis residence In
Middlebury, on Sunday last at the age Of ffty-fve
Mr.. Phelps was a native Of Vermont, graduate
Of Middlebury College and Of the celebrated Law
School at Litchfeld, Connecticut. Afer his ad-
mission to the bar, be rapidly advanced 10 the
highest rank in his profession and before the lapse
OF many years was universally conceded to be the
ablest lawyer In Vermont AT q comparatively
early age he was elevated 70 the bench Of the SUI
preme court Of that State. Hence, in 1889 he was
transferred to the United States Senate, for the
term Of six years--on the expiration Of which, he
was reelected to the same post, his second term
expiring In 1851. On the death OF Senator Uphsm
In 1858, Mr. Phelps was appointed by Governor
Fairbanks 10 gil the vacancy thus created, and held
his scat until the summer Of 1854.
Mr.. Phelps was constitutional lawyer Of great
eminence, close ressoner and a ssgacious states
man. He gave to the Compromise Of 1850 a
warm and efficient support, and thus brought down
upon his head the vindictive malice of the free-so
demagogues Of New England and New York. His
mind was cast in tho same mould with that Of
Ames, King, wolcott Mason, BurriT, Webster,
and the other great statesmen Of former genera
ton, who shed such glory upon the New Eng.
land States, and who have lef there no inheritors
Of their greatness.
In private life, Mr.. Phelps was universal favor
ite--for his amiable temper, his refined and play
full wit, and his rare conversational powers His
son, Edward s. Phelps Of Burlington, late Second
Comptroller of the Treasury, IL regarded one of
the sblest lawyers in Vermont notwithstanding
his youth. II his life be spared he win beyond .
doubt achieve reputation not inferior to that Of
bis distinguished father.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-27

GErrHa MARkfED.--it Is curious 10 some 10 note
how peoples ideas Of preparation for this species
o. amusement vary. Nose and Lize take 4 no.
ton 70 each other Nose buys 4 secondhand
Dedsteads three wooden chairs, table, small
looking glass. and lght stand; while Like pro-
yides hen-feather bed four sheets and two cover
lids. table cloth, six towels, some little minor
arrangements, with disposition to make the best
Of everything forthwith Two dollars are paid for
the minister's blessings upon their joint venture ON
housekeeping the scenes whereof Is In a three
story back room, with seven-by-nlne chamber
attached where the first baby Is born before either
parent Ia of age. Mr. Count-the-cost, on the other
hand, never thinking Of the matter until he 4
thirty, courts Miss Prudence for fourteen years.
perpetually putting of the "happy day. because
he hasn't got quite enough to buy q nine storied
marble front ON Style street. and furnish two suites
Of reception rooms In ebony and silver preferring
flor such acquisition) to wait until both are too
old-aimost to be glad the suspense 10 ended. They
get the big house, have grand weddings great
many enemies few friends, and no children.
After'two sumptuous funerals and a long lawsuit
the property Is at length equally divided between
the "Timbuctoo Female Moral Reform Association
and the lawyers, who contest the will In behalf of
a blind cousin, who fights it on the ground Of +" in
sanity" alleging the long courtship Of the parties
as evidence thereof The cousin, being at length
ruined, the "Timbuctoo" directors compromise by
paying opposing counseI's fees and costs and the
marblefront, with all its belongings Is converted
into cash. Ten years afterward the books of the
sexton and the stone In the cemetry, are the only
records of the existence Of Mr. Count-the-cost aud
his forgotten bride. Funny world, very Worces-
ter Transcript.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-27
Alexandria Correspondence.
Proceedings of the Councils - Election - New
Club, dc.


ALEXANDRIA, March ~, 1855.
The city council convened last evening The
Board Of Aldermen were engaged during the great
er part of the session In the consideration Of the
bin recognizing the police and night watch. In
the Council, the committee to whom was referred
the communication Of Messrs. s. s. Masters 4 Son,
returned the same through their chairman, Mr..
Robinson, and asked to be discharged from the
further consideration thereof; agreed to.
Mr.. j. j. Wheat, from the Real Estate Commit
tee, made report to the Board in relation to the
action of the committee with the renters Of the
fish wharf
A message was received from the Mayor, con-
tanning his objections to the act passed March 8,
1855, reorganzing the police and night-watch, OBJ
jecting on account Of its impracticability.
Mr.. L. w. Mckenzie offered an amendment, COW
ering portion of the objections Of the Mayor,
that watch-boxes be placed in each of the six
districts of the city where the watchmen might
repair In inclcment weather"
Mr.. Herbert advocated the amendment; which
was agreed to, and the bill passed.
Tonight the two Boards assemble for the pur-
pose of electing the various officers Of the Corpo-
ration for the ensuing year.
new club has been recently organized In this
place, called the Capitol Club The following
are its officers: w. p. Collingsworth, President
William Shock, Vice President; Samuel Strouse,
Secretary; II. Renwick, Treasurer.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-27
Correspondence Of the New York Herald.
RIyAs, NICARAGUA. March g. 1855.

Is Colonel Wheeler a Fyfibustsro f--Aarriages at
the United States Acknowledgements Of the
People Of Granada.
When will the administration cease TO send
abroad ministers who have not the capacity for
their missions, and who are not capable Of main
tanning the dignity Of their countryf
They have sent gentleman 10 Nicaragua who,
from the very srst moment he arrived here, has
shown himself TO be flbuster and something
MORE His first official act was to marry two cou-
pie, Swiss to native, and an American ne
gro 10 native. This was done before It was
hardly known by either party that he was in
the country, and by what authority he acted no
one knows but himself His next was TO attach
to his legation some four or FIVE gentlemen from
New Orleans, who had nothing 10 lose and all to
gain, and who, to further their purposes, found a
very useful man (so II Is said) In Col J. H. Wheel
er, the minister. They went with him to Granada
and were introduced 10 Gen. Chomorro as mem
bers Of the legation. There three of them went
over TO the Castillon party, and received commits
sions coionels and captains, with order to in
tercept bungo that was 10 leave San Juan del
Norte on certain day with munitions Of war for
Chomorro, for which purpose theyrcceived $500 70
enlist men and buy arms.
The people Of the country are very indignant.
They cannot see what ever induced the President
TO send such a minister TO represent the United
States ~ lf
The war Is stiIl pending; and II Cbomorro gains,
which Ia most probable, Colonel Wheeler win not
be received, for the people are very much incenscd
against him. The day he arrived there was found
a bundle Of some halfdozen or more rifles, which
he denies any knowledge of-still, they were
marked in his name. This has gone over the
whole country, and they look upon him AZ ~ Mn
istyo fiibuaero.
The following Is the translation Of letter that
was written by the Governor Of the southern de-
partment TO the Minister Of Relations Of the prov
sonal government;
1.-THE prestige Of brilliant scheme win not only
fascinste small minds as my own, but also great
ones, now and then. In one OF these moments of
pleasant illusion have made an agreement with
the two principal chiefs Of small party Of flibus-
tiers, by which they undertake 70 conquer the Cas-
tiIlo and Fort San Carlos placing both points after
wards at the disposition Of the democratic govern
mentn
The two chiefs spoken Of were 10 Granada with
and attached to Colonel Wheeler's legation. These
proceedings have aroused the indignation Of the
people. M
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-27

"The Democratic party Of the Old Dominion
having been ssccrtained TO be in very bad way,
II has been decided to call Ia aid from abroad. So
Mr.. senator Douglas win go to the assistance Of
Mr.. Wise, 30 soon az he shall return from this
State, where he now Is on business visit"
We copy the above from the Raleigh Star,
the Hon Mr.. Douglas being now a sojourner
IN North Carolina Well, II Judge Douglas
and Captain Rynders both go to Virginia, and
stump it for Mr.. Wise, he won't get forty thou
sand votes In the whole STATED Our calcula-
ton now is, that he win get about fifty thou
sand votes, and, IL he had remained in Acco-
mack, and not undertaken to stump the Know
Nothings out Of Virgins" he would probably
have received sixty thousand out Of one hun
dred and thirty thousand votes. We have no
manner of doubt he will lose ten thousand
votes by reason Of his unmeasured abuse Of
our order, and the savage warfare he has made
upon men whoss only san Il, that they love
their country and its institutions better than
they love foreignism and Romsnism
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-27

STILL AsoTHER.--Mr. G. II. Stewart, editor of
the Loudoun Democrat retires from that paper, in
its last issue, In consequence Of his preference for
the American ticket over Mr. Wise. He says:
Inasmuch as o rival ticket has been presented,
much more congenial to our taste than that Of the
Staunton Convention, we beg leave to surrender
the editorial columns into the hands Of one who
can consistently endorse the Democracy Of Hon.
Henry A. WISE aN
In taking this position, ] do not intend to say
that have renounced the landmarks Of national
policy which marked the course of the Democratic
party, but do freely and frankly confess that have
made them Of minor import to the great questions
which are now agitating our country. have laid
the robes Of partisan bigotry upon the altar of my
country. With tens Of thousands Of other good
men and true am wiling to confess that love
my native land more, infinitely more, than love
mere party ties. @. II. STEWART
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-27

BANK MANA IN PKSSsYLvAsrA--The PhiladeL
phia American, not usually found In opposition to
the extension Of banking facilities, enters q strong
complaint againt the mania for chartering new
banks exhibited by the Pennsylvania Legislature
Oharters, IL says, are granted with an apparent
rcckiessness and immoderation which have not in
very great while been equalled In that State
The work is carried ON in an extrsvagsnt manner
Corporations are made BY Wholesale, batch being
constituted In single session.