davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09

PERRY VS. SouLE.-The Baltimore Patriot of
Tuesday afternoon says: Mr.. Perry, the late Sec
rotary Of the American Legation at the Court
of Madrid, has another letter in the Natinal In
telligencer of this morning, in relation to the
question of vcracity between Mr.. S0ule and
himself The letter isaddrcssed to the President
and is an elaborate, and apparently a truthful
review of the course of conduct pursued by Mr.
Soulc in his diplomatic career. Mr.. Perry at
tributcd this line of conduct to the fact that Mr.
Soule is foreigner. possessing Il stronger feel
Ing of cnmity against France and Spain then
of real good will towards the United States. lie
charges directly that his principal strove to
complicate thHdiffculties that existed between
the United States and Spain, particularly in the
BLACK Warrior" affair, for the purpose, evden-
fly, of embroing the two nations in war--in-
stead of seeking their amicabe adjustment as
he would have done had he had the true interests
of his adopted country at heart
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09

Council, y or any issues be tolerated, save those
that are national. conservative. and up to the
letter and spirit of the Constitution. So be-
lieve.
aNr, FILLMORE and his friends" may have1
made efforts TO stibe the slavery issue' in thT
Nav York State Council, and tile Council nav
have 0n,fned their backs" upon them but bel
lieye limo such thing, nor do believe that any,
such "cilortsp were made by Mr. FILLMORE OFT
any body else. was present at the late ses-j
sion of the Stated Council at Syracuse, and
there certainly wasHo such efforts made before
that intelligent and5 patriotic body representing
not less than lSOapO of the natives of the
State. ~
"There remains, pen, no hope ola natlonaA
Know Nothing organization. That party has
gone the way of thd Wing and Democrat par
ties. Fanaticisn is;tronger than parties, and
therefore the day q national parties is at an
end
! A sorry picture ill., sir, if you have sketched
it truly, and startliIt to the general sentiment
of the people if the1 he reality in your torebo-
dngs. But | trujyou have colored it too
highly and cotrastd the light and shades too
| strongly. Extreme pinions are not the safest
in controlling HUMP action. They always
| lead to mistakes bid misstatements, bury
worth under load false surmscs and erro-
neous conclusions.
] think, seriously, BAT the American party is
sound upon the slavf question, and all other
sectional issues. IL platform of politics is
emih-Ahy concillatot conservative, and
should be satisfactOrito our bretheren of the
South, ! love themtor | was born among
them, aud drew my fi breath in the very city
from which Won Writ{ Called bV circunstan-
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09

TUE TOMB If THE LATE EMPEROR NICHOLAS.
u correspondent of the Boston Transcript
writing fromSt. Petersburg, 18th April, thus
speaks of the tomb Of the late Emperor NlcHo-
LAS, at the Fftress Church:
''Around ole of the sarcophagi ! saw dense
crowd, and approaching it, found it tnat of
Nicholas Tie cloth was new, and no dust had
settled upon the ermne border. His initial let
Ter was embbidered in amaranth, and candle
burns day AMI night upon the tomb. The little
relic that wis placed upon his breast while he
lay in state in the Palicc, les7upon the middle
Of The sarcolhlgus, Who approached the S. o.
seemed touched with real sorrow, and all
spoke in whispers around the grave of that
great man.
stood there watching the crowd. the gates
were suddenly thrown open, and an old gcnte
raj, in full uniform came slowly forward
and, kneeling, seemed for few moments to IF
engaged in earnest prayer, The helmet shooE
Y bis hanl as if with emotion. Finally rising
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09
Nor Assessor.

nAVID E. II. MARSHALL, at the solicita-
~ ton of his friends. is before the people of
Monroe for the Office Of Assessor at the Noyem-
her election. j.
NRIGHT CUNNINGHAM. is candidate
w for Assessor Of Monroe County at ensuing
November election. p.
IND. W EASLEY Is 4 candidate for Assessor
ton
VTHLIAM A. LARKIN is a candidate for
w Assessor of Monroe County; election in
November. j.
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09

CRors.-The recent refreshing showers have
greatly benefited the growing crops in this sec
ton. An unusually large amount of land has
been planted in corn and it looks very promis-
ing. The cotton, also. makes fine appearance,
and it is much more forward than the late
spring warranted us to expect. Mr.. A. S Ward
who has charge of Mr. Robert Whitiield's PLAN
taton has laid on our table a cotton bloom
pluckcd On the 18th, inst,
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09
The Herald on the Virginia Eiec-
tionsA
Whatever NAY t;arsaia of the Now York Her.

)a'd in other respects, no one can deny that on
The subject of Slavery it has alwaysE Stood up
s9r the constitutional rights Of, the South. The
last number of that paper says
"The Virginia election shows That thesSKnow
/Nothings are as much at home among the slave
)holders of the Old Dominion as among the free
soilers of New Hampshire Whetfer.Wise Or
Fllournoy is elected, enough has been done in
Virginia. ~ show that the next President is in
Athe hands Of this new AneG .an party, and tha,
III they fosefim, it will rot be ironi'a lack of
1opular strength but from deficiency in NOR
al courage, consistency and discretion. -
} Whatever may be the actual figures, the re-
)snlt itisa substantial triumph to the know.Noth-
,ings. 1t will give II ncw'and powerful impulse
ITO this American movement and the mighty po-
litcal revolution involved in il. The fact is
established that this new political movent pos
scsses in the South as much active vitality as
lin the North, if not more; and that the organ
ization OF n great overwhelming national and
Homogeneous American party is perfectly pos
'sible. -,
"The American party have at length very
forcibly demonstrated their power in the South.
They have just stormed the ctadel-the Sebas-
'topol, We may say-ot the Southern democracy,
the hitherto imprcgnable Old Dominion and if
)it is not taken, it has been so thoroughly shaken
that it will only need another trial to bring it
to an unconditional surrender"
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09

IMPoRTANr.-The Southern Convention of
Cotton Planters meets at Cooper's Well, in this
State, on the 4th day of July, Our planters
h,evc not yet taken any steps IA rcfercnce ~
matter. If Monroe would be represented, she
should go to work Immediately
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09

tE VoTE N WgNIA--In twenty-five counl
n " Virginia. tr6gl which full returns havt
hln received, Mr.. F1odrHoys' vote exceed.
tint of Gen. Scott. at least four thousand. If
tbs ratio of increase has been preserved
trough out the State, Mr.. Flornoys vote had
reached eighty thousand, or ten thousand more
thn that of General Pierce! If this be so. tho
whole vote of Virginia is from 100000 1907
0l0 votes, or from 50, 900 to 40 900 larger thfn
Wis anticipated by any but the shrewdest n
tlh Democratic politicians, We were told
bsore the election, by some Of this class th(t
te vote would show an increase of 10000, bun
regarded it as hardly probable
THE Irish vote has been very heavy, alond
II, lines of the railways now in course of con-
stuction. On the routes of the Norfolk and
Ptcrsburg, the Lynchburg and Tennessee. tho
Outral, the Manassas Gap and the North Vest
On, the Americans lost gromd materially
Vile they gained substantially in almost every
ther locality. What has caused the difference
BIT the foreign vote?
IA letter from Stallnton~ informs us that $40
tsh lalorers were brought to the polls in that
bee. A letter from Richie county, in North
wstern Virginia inform us that ITO Irish la
hrcrs voted here-and many of them II was
Supposed, without the requisite qualifications
Cher statements of similar character are
hide in the local papers of several districts.
1--WE think it will be manifest, when all the re-
Inns are in that the estimate of 10000 votes
h Flournoy was not an exaggerated estimate
Id that Mr. Wise has succeeded merely by the
lhuence of the foreign vote. Ifso, his yicto-
will be the dearest ever gained by the DEM
eratic party OF any State in the Union. twill
kfame the people Of the South toa degree
liver before PARALLEL, and convince even the
host indifferent that a check upon the naturali-
bton of foreigners must be interpreted imme-
lately, or in very few years our constitution
Ind our liberties will be at the mercy of the
hordes of halt-civilized and priest-riddcn Euro
pcan emigrauts who are daily landed on our
Horcs-Im DfgdH.
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09
Present strength of Russia in
the Crimpa.

The military correspondent of the Augsburg
Gazette writes from the Polish frontier that the
reinlorcements received by the Russian COM
manders in the West of the Crinea since the
battle of Inkermann bear no proportion to
those which have joined the Allies: He says
Numerically. Omcr Pacha's corps alone is
almost equal to the entire reinforcements of
the Russians. The Few Russian troops which
have entered the Crimca since the battle just
mentioned are the following the I'd brigade
ofthe thirteenth reserve infantry division, and
the two brigades of the fourteenth reserve in
fimtry div sion, forming together but twelve
bittallions, orIat most 5000 men; further the
ninth infantry divisions at present near Perekop,
and numbering possibly 10000 men.
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09

I.TrE SLAVE or THE LAMP."-This is the
last work of William North Last November
his corpse was found beside the manuscript and
q vial of Prussc acid; poor North had fallen
by his own hand, His last book is repcte with
that talent that marked everything from his
pen, and the Slave of the Lamp, depicting the
struggles of genius in the old and new world,
may almost be considered an autobiography OF
the writer. In the character of Dudley Mon
del, the reader cannot fail to recognize the Au-
thor. The book may be had Of Hawthorn q
Platt.
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09

9.0~The telegraph brings the newt to Co
lumbus that Coy. McRae has been nominated
for reelection by the State Convention
Hon. o. r. Singleton is the nominee of the
ant-American Party for Congress in his dis
trict
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09

ns-See card of Sader and Llvis Our
friends at distance who have lcgalpusiness to
transact or claims to collect, mayrey on their
promptitude and fidclity-Notice theedv of NJ
II. Mobley, q CO., and don't forget tlr advs. of
those accommodating gentlemen Leedt & Kidd
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09

since the battle OF Inkcrmann, CONSISTS OF SIX
regular regiments. If we reckon the crews Of
TN ships at 5000, and the Recommendation
/battalions at 5000; the rifles, sappers, engn-
eers. and artillery at $4,000; and the cavalry,
regular aud irregular, at 2OO00-the Russian
army at Pcrckop Enpatoria, and near Scbasto-
mol. will nOmber abnut 10000 men,"
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09

Hon. DANIEL b. WRIGHT of Tippah county,
Miss was nominated for reelection to congress
by the Democratic District Convention which
met at Holly Springs, on Monday last. Clear
the track the riders are up! TAYLOR, Ameri-
can and WRIGHT, Pierce and Forneyitc, are the
candidates.
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09
AN N OU N c L NJ Z Mt S .
For Circuit Clerk

JOSIAH N~WALTON, lisa Candidate for
y reelection to the Office of Circuit Clerk of
Monroe County.
WYE are authorized to announce S. c.
w BUCKINGHAM as u candidate for the
Office of Circuit Clerk, at the November cleo
ton i.
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09

ALL HoSon TO Gov. GARD R-Our readers
heve doubtless noticed that iov. Gardner has
vetoed the bill removing JUICE Loring. He
has also vetoed the Personal liberty Bill which
nullfed the Fugitive Slave Lay, yet Southern
men dcnounce him as Know gothing Adolf
zionist. All honor to Coy. G,dner for his
flrmness in defence of the Constitution and the
laws of the land
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09
For Sheriff.

nAVIS II. MORGAN is a Candidate for
IL Sheriff Of Monroe County-Election in No
tcmber. +.
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09
For Probate Judge.

TT D. SPRATT is candidate for Probate
III. Judge of Monroe County, at the ensuing
November election ..
VIZ A. TUCKER is a candidate for re-elec-
w ton to the Office of Probate Judge
Election in November. i.
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09

GooD-A day or tvt since we sac (in the
hands of friend) sever new bills, Of the de-
nomination of Give" Attracted by the tasty
engraving, we found tho to be certificates of
deposit, payable in pecies In demand, at the of
fee of the Miss. Mutual Tsurance Company in
Aberdeen. We understand that issues of stems
and ''twentes' will also bsnade. We are sor-
ry though that the wantsIf. the Printer have
been overlooked. Twentil Tens, and even
Elves ''oversize his pile Unit you give us
.ones' gentlemen?
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09

These and a Gree
up tho reinforcement
since the battle of |
the second infantry
journals as having
thq division of G,
Austrian Military I
thu Baidar, are MOI
fact, is still in I'd
Inkermann the RuI
OOD infantry in
moment they shoI
cavalry force whic'
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09
Law OH NIcDuG.

"IIear how he clears the points o. faith
VII rattlin and thumpin!
Now meckly calm, now wild in wrath
He's stampin an he's jumpin!'
In President Longstreets organ edited by
McKinnon, the man who thinks it no harm to
break an oath when he cant be sent to the pen
itcntiary) we have just noticed another pro-
nunciamento extraordinary, in which, the Rev.
Professor evidently tries to he particularly saw
age, 1t would seem that his very dreams are
tormentcd by three Furies, viz; the Press,
Methodist Preachers and the American Party
As the learned and pious author has condcsceni
dcd to compliment the Conservative Individually
We shall try to find time to pay him ourrespects
in the proper manner
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09
The Washington Union mpIorcs the peoples

The Washington Union impiorcs the peoples
of the United States to receive every foreign
immigrant with open arms for it says ''wc maY
entertain angels unawares.' All the angles that
we have ever found among the foreign immi-
grants have been of the gcntiel seX,and we are
sure that onr friend, Sam hmcnt the leastthought
of denying them anyright they have ever claim
ed or coveted.
There may be Dutch and Irish he-angel but
certainly the VISITS of such are few and far be-
tween. n-Prepticc
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09

IN The sweetest an, 80 Ssr''N'r--11. eIe1ll
the animal creation vitiate the common air ~
ry time each one breathes the breath of life
or life sustaining air, and were il not that ali
the vegetable kingdom depend on this vitiatcd
air for part of their subsistence and great
part too, this world would have been at an end
as soon as animals covered the face of the earth.
Therefore, and without the shadow of a doubt.
plants are the best purifiers of all the ugents
that have yet been known to cleanse the ar of
n bed ROOM or any other room in house. pro-
vded always that such plants are not in bloom,
Or, at least, do not bear bloom with strong scent"
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09

i-hSb WIN tut NpluluulS Eip IL iHduc itS PROM
iscd sweep at us. Small matters often confirm
vague suspicions- trihing circumstances some
times lead 10 startling disclosures Ignoring
the period assigned by naturalists to the King
Of Birds the incubation of the Eagle Just coin.
cides with that Of the common goose. It's pro
tractcd Setting with its Kisses whenever We
come about its nest. caused us to suspect a bad
egg but the appearance of its webb-footed
half-green fedgling of last Saturday quoted
all apprchcnsions.
As the vain Jackdaw was stripped of its Dor
rowed plumes and placed in its proper sphere
the Eagle should lay aside its unwarrantablt
cognomen--it should no more essay the region
of the clouds, but circumscribc its HARSH cries by
the confines of the barnyard and learn wisdom
from the staid and sober animal, which Sancht
Pan2a was proud to bestride, and to which W,
have been so beautifully compared. Enough o
Joking for the prnsent.
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09
ORNITuOLOGY.

"Reocc in rhyme--Rejoicc in prose
with salt tears tricklng dow your nose
The mountains labor now is past,
The rent is patched
Tine mouse has shown itself at last, :.
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09
NlOrlMOils.

'AO-O'
the Cleveland
,us letters the
# Utah. The
as they call it,
'rtll) are graft
cir numerous
last conference
wives he had.
not know half
e majority of
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09

w. EDT0R:--You will oblge many of your
subscribers by publishing the following dircc-
tons for the culture and management of the
Rescue Grass
CoIrMBus, Ga, July l. 1854.
Yon will cultivate it as follows: Select dry,
loamy ground, manure it well; have it plough
ed deep and pulverized. Lay olfrows twenty
INCHES apart, and drill in the seeds pretty thick,
covering them lightly. This should be done
early in September. Work it several times the
first two months, and keep all poultry off until
it is eight inches high. The grass should not
be cut or grazed the first season as seed is the
object NVhen the SEEDS ripen they shed out ca
silly. Strip the heads by hand, Plenty wWl
escape for a stand. The seed being gathered
tuLa the Straw under, and SOW peas broadcast,
covering them lightly with rake or barrow In
thefall save the peas. Let thetinesand leaves
lieibcing excellent manure for the young grass/
Which will eome up early in September, and ilf
NBembcr twill be beautiful With the seed
raised and gathered you will proceed as foil
loYs Prepare the ground as aboves Lay ofN
rows four etapart, manure each Unnecessary
foIa start, drill in peas and grass seeds at yonS
pei-planting time, and cover lightly. The reay
(oily) will cone up. The grass seeds will MOI
uni September When the peas are readyA
turn in your iittening hogs. The vines and
leaves, as haze said, should be suffered to lie)
aDdvfot on th{ssurfpce, being good coat Of
manure for tie field and young grass, which,
viii be up carli in September, and in November
it vii, be readyto receive your stock, and keep
them lat throuA the winter and spring When(
you see it joining removs.,he stock, and let it,
60 to seed. Ifgou wisll'to make hayncut oY
NOV it while dc seeds are in milk N win
grow up rapidly and form its heads ENeeds'
again. When hs the same condition &c lH
cure as before; svon three. or four tinas;R NsA
lcAits seed, ripei and sow themf wlY.pbeing(
dsne, turn undetthe whole and sow Q peas
besides q - a
) A neck of seed wiz ssow .froM one-fourth, vi
lluilIxr,sasa -. V. q
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09

PLANTS IN BED ROOM.--NIr y. Beaton, in
the COt.qqe Gardener, remarks that although it
is quite true that plants do vitatc the air of a
room TO comparatively fractional degree, it is
equally wS,F ascertained that tbey con. rme and
destroy avery ggat deal of'fdsil air; and that
without foul. air snch as would kiln a man,
plants cY,.1 hot be kept alive at all. We gard
cners know This fact from every ayeXp9rience;
Iwe cannot grow plants 50 we'll or 50 GtnicklyA
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09
eer battalion make

k " teer battalion make
ItsI c Russian infantry,
n, for the troops of
Spreeented by some
p the Crimea, and
agner, said by the
! be in the valley of
he second corps, in
hforc the battle Of
not more than TO-
Ia. At the present
about 10000, The
= lYned the Russian army
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09
POiygalny a.

Va! CEnaJ of"H ]'A"A
The Salt Lake drespC the Cleveland
Herald writes thei Howl
] have detailed lyou pns letters the
dcbased condition. the f Utah. The
Mormons after tlt pass as they call II,
their holy.desirc tteoplt RIM are graft
fed, seldom pretcI1to SUI leir numerous
wives. Brigham lEng dtV last conference
that he did not knE how wives he had,
"'rell the gentiles, paid he not Know halt
of them when | sd them" Vphe majority of
(thesc Door womeI are compelled to work for
their daily bread. Id many are in such desti-
tute. condition tha|thcy are forced to seek the
charity of strangd. it is fact that one of
the wives of the CIef of the Apostles gains her
livelihood by Wiling for the boarders Of u
public house in toln. Indeed il is nothing I'M.
common for thesebrls of creation to send their
wives ont in canot for wood, and any day you
can see women Ginning logs and driving cattle
to the mountains.
1t was but yestdday that widow with her
daughters called Ipon me, and asking me Ia
lock the door of nj room for fear she should
he surprised in thdhouse of Gentle, unfolded
her story of htterErongs and sutlerings. The
Bishop of her ward had demanded her whole
| family, including hrself in marriage. She had
given up all she hdl for tthes and other taxes
and was now in th dilemma of either starving
or being compelled to share an nccstuous bed
with the daughteriof her own body. With tears
in her eyes. She traved me to afford her The
means of going I'd California in the spring
These cases occur livery day-indced the spiri
of dissatisfaction Is universal. | have neve
conversed with a solitary woman who was con
tented with her situation and prospects. Thi
| speaks more than all the ingenious argument
in favor of polygamy, and demonstrates tina
the practical working of the plurality system
is adverse to domestic love and happiness.
Here would be a great field for your strong
minded women. II few boomers and fas
young ladies would come out to Utah, and rails
the cry of''virtue and Independence in the va
ly of the mountains, the whole mormon femal
community would rise in n mass and shake O
the shackles that bind them. But there is Il
one hyee to leAl thGna The fear Of hein
cut, bff from the church and Of beng sent
eternal hell acrUes ht3,' as Brigham classical
expressed it, deteTs them from such a cours
and the desert plaiSs that hem them in on ever
sdc.preyent III mtromIlpping secretly away
| California or the states.
|
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09

tribute ID ia morisan s so!,, os op Of osn
is tae commander of the fortress 81 SR.Hiii y
yrsburg, and one of the last acts in the public
e Of Nicholas was to thank him for his public(
services. The Gar sent him the imperial por-
tsait enriched with diamonds" 4
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09
NThe Rescue Grass.

=, w. EDTroR:--You will obligc many of your
subscribers by publishing the following dircc-
tons for the culture and management of the
Rescue Grass
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09

"Somc books are lies frae end to end.
And some great lies were never pcnn'd;
Ev'n ministers they haze been kcnnd,
In holy rapture,
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09

did intend to pay my respects to Mcssrs.
Pryor d Co., but have extended this article SO
far beyond the limit proposed when ! begun,t
that must reserve them for another time. Il
dismiss them for the present, therefore, with
simply remarkng that their rain came too late
and not in the right place to refutc the sermon.
1t hasn't come here yet and it hadn't come heye,
when preached According to the logic of
these gentlemen, u rain in China next year,
would prove concusivcly Gods blessing upon
,OxIiord now. Good enough logic. however, for(
Capt. Pryor Co. A. b. LONGSTREET. I
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01

"B' HICKMAN, ND. I'D. HICKMAN. N. d.
DRS. HICKMAN,
soLEcTlc PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS,
'mcs On Brady St, East side, bet I'd Y Sd.
~ ,ps;A' attention to Operative Surgery and
'ssil di.ssse, generally.
' : =, 'S-dw.f