davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-20

les OF Illinois. what would be the chance of trip
by the Pacific Railroad. supposingii - be finish
! ed via the South Pass. or by Col. Benton's more
/ southerly central route, from New \ ork Ia the
faeihe oeeanl Between St Louis and the Rocky
mountains there are eight hundred mites Of
prairie, now covered with snow, deepening n
you rise towards the mountains. suppose a RAJ
road train. with FIVE hundred passengers on board.
hiackaded on this waste FIVE hundred miles from
the white settlements What would follow Tue
Vitahte starvation, or the massacre of the whole
party by the Indians: and the plundering of the
train. At the Illinois speed of twenty mill, IN
seven days how long would it take a locomotive
10 make winter trip from St Louis across II
san Francisco /: would be detained at thu first
station TIL spring.
Herr. then, IN these Illinois snow drifts, We
have noAe prosequ for the Pacific road by the
northern route. the central route; for who does
not remember that iar aouth ofthe proposed cen
trai route, Col. Fremont in 1919 WIS driven
back with the loss of all his mules and half hi-
men, from his exploration, after vainly shug.
Cling 10 hght hi, way through blockade 81 for
~ feet of snow IN the mountains! These Illinois
drifts have pot the quetus to thel Pacific Railroad
by any other tan the extreme southern ronte.
THE JOURNAL OF COMMERCE observes that two
embryo States growing up. which will b.
SURE Ia support the Nebraska Law, 10 the full
extent of their power Those are the Terrific.
res OF Kansas aud Nebraska. Kansas has ca=
pressed herself strongly in favor ofthe measure.
by cleetiug ten. Whitfield its delegate 10
Congress. Nebraska has done the same thing,
by the clteiionof Legislature Of similar views.
The acting Governor Of that Territory says, IN
his message:
The introduction of oar Territory in the great
family of the republic, after "A prolonged aud
fierce political contest, la, sgna2ed the victory
of the eon.tltutou.and of popular rights, -re-cu-
acting IN thu. the early manhood u onrcogutryth the
principles our fprcfa}her~ fought form IL n'un#
fancy. For seventy nine year. our confederation
has gone ON lrospcrously and glor.pusly, ial-i-
fving the forebodmg- at the timid gladdenrR
the hearts nf Is friends. aud successfully tramp
ling under foot every conspiracy against tn
lual rights ai all it citizens. We stand IN the
centre Of this great conedcracy. Our falIus
citizen. Ire brothers from nearly every State
In our almis ION. geographical lines werr erased.
between the North and the South.
In a time Of tie temporary success Of fase j.
sues let rs Justify the rcliunce 81 our friends
upon the efficiency and patriotism of "Popular
Let rs cudenyar 10 carry onward
aud upward the Territory II the hight ~o ,n-l-
" reaehcdby The Legitimate cHerc-, Of the utd-
hgent will Of the people. 1t rs stand firmly hy
the Federal constitution and tn mon, which
still by the blessing of heaven, eAi~t unuparya.
in all thr5r primitive tcnelicerce and glorv
growing yearly stranger and strongtri in tn If
teetion~ "f The Amerl an people, anl Of every Ia
tIou of the world
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-20
BreakinR down the Laws

Thc Abotionsts of Massachusetts have of late
been bu-y pouring petitions into the Legislature
asking for the removal Of Judge Loring from his
Office, n Judge If Probate, because he dared 10
perform his duty a. United States Commissioner
in tn rendition Of Burns, the fugitive from labor
Some Of these petitions are said 10 be headed by
the rauke,t infdels in the State.
Judge Loring has sent in aremonstrance 10 the
Legislature, in which he clearly shows that he
could not n. an oficcrfa faithful to the Constitution,
have acted differently from what he did this; how
ever. does not at all satisfy those who have but
little regard for aws,but are bent upon multiplying
Them.
The Boston Daily Advertiser contends that
Judge Loring cannot properly be removed from
office as Judge Of Probate for aiding in this rem
dition Of Burns That act does not constitute
Off al m>behayor under the laws Of Massaehu-
setts since II had no connection with his functions
a. Judge ui Probalc,nnd II i- OIL for official mis-
behavior that hi. removal would properly take
place.
Bnt if Judge I.oring j. removed for this cause,
we trust that the President Of the 'nied States
will anvil himself Of the earliest opportunity, to
give him one Of the best office, at his disposal
The Federal Government must be thus sustained,
when thus assaulted by the States.-A. \. Er-
press.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-20

SAILED rok EuRorE.- Among the pa 'sengers
who sailed for Europe in the Pacific, GA the 9TH
inst, were Il. l.. Heath of this State and l.. f..
Mason, SON of our Minister at Paris.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-20

10" VI NV |u..u.
A..i.,.,,.,,..,. D.. ,a............ :, .i..l
nm. e ,Ia rI,,i.,'. IL. MI
,,,..}i,,I, -. ,,',,t a., i, , -
-, IL aiI Nt,, ~
-, - a. rII -. ,,
..Iq.,, ,EI n;,... ,,i.,.l. 49,
rL..,ala,,, l,l r. ae'',,i'
.f 49, . - i,e,
:, =, H.. g., H., L,.,l .. l,, ~
nd - a.. I.9,,.., ~. ',,' VA I.s'"'y y
Aeain .bef j. I'D and n,,L ,n. '''
'' ''''''' ~" IL NaS o'an''ial >lEt. fof
"N'''' ~ ,'2'I ''i'a'y' una "Rh'o Inc MARI
Sn''N nun VA. 1'> 500 sh"inE, INV widening
nov .'['5-' ~ ~ 'lian' h't-tlI was d"9bune
"nl'o 81 ia' IN" 10 'e'r' 'h'A H'" "lonE. And
~ ,"'' ''''''' l't'N '7'l'N MP ON I'M las'
>o''S' ne NM INKS s9., "1' nj her oesi
f''u s,'3' ny INV 7l"lii' Ifhhie l'}'N by Z"
'alS'n' ~" IA. 'afr' Inc litIe "aiatie. vino In
'5s' 80 a'''o ~ N''1n'N' h''a.nt nm. la, with
hi ,'is might lrIt AM re victory Wa hl,. and,
WIN ti""1nhi 'Nse' naH'"'d out To- his Ansttr
IL "' I'-.'n' ga gu ~ S"I en-
IL Isl lni' me ln-t hhlt Ihe last me and
belN''N In" su'h nag. irHf'n- how TN heart
"i 'h' E'g., crowd beat and what hmnh they
sent ai''t II en- rs 'lo>r upon her h'elh ahd
gaming mor' ma n"tt' E'""h l'ifk por~ ed thu
uhIe' an" l." the are locked. \ .'n eus r
dor nlEbl hss 9traddIrd h"th' nor lost his bal
"hce iol moe i4n quarter. liz II VIII end
non" can t'Il. y leather : weight might Turn
the chance "h'H, suddenly Den no~s pop
out ahead Then neck then saddIo, md inrlV DE-
lighting III his increasing speed and the prospect
oi 'ie'1iN' ne hAN'9 vary 10 'ai'h MN II sh'
can. Bat the gamr Is up and easily enough
j he WINS tho hea'. a Neafvely ever Witnessed
NOR stirring hat tia tins. tp to ia" last
halt mule the result VA last Us doubtful "s When
1 the horses hrsi started; and To" much honor can
/ not be tscrihtd Ia llIek' "ho' ON inns occasion,
/ proved himself worthy "t ehy competitor.
,"LI MAN'tN' ioilES AND ms FiANS.
| aSninSt"h correspondent VI lh' Ne" Tor"
li'ra'u "ou'lE 10 'oe u'''"' 81 'ne MI i'r eN
! teH"nE NV I''''"' 'iS"' 10 ~ '''a'',s'' III
aolse7 MS "ae'iy III INC l'"'NhS a''n man
h'f .,,#r,
his bill He took the action of the loas, upon il
mach more kindly than his agruts and friends OF
the lobby who got him into III, scrapc. pom
hearing the final vote h. said, I'll is right aud
the fact H. | am opposed to all this monopoly
! legislation myself hat my ullcetionate friends
manifested such deep concern many behalf H. to
! be perfectly rresistable.' Col. Colts special
! agents, ex- senator Jere. clemens, Mr.. Lawyer
Diekerson aud others. Oh the other hand are dis
! consolute and could only hr temporarily comtor-
ted by first class oy ster supper garnishtd wit,
champagne aud scgars The poor newspaper
! correspondents, who expected to bag SO much
! in various ways, some in kid gloves and Perfuoe-
ry. and other articles of French bgoHieril t~o
Indispensable the lndes) some in reyo,yer,,
some in cash. some in fancy stocks, and what not.
will never get over it.
He makes the following allusiun to Col. Colt'J
schemes for the future
Col. Colt, in the meantime, has gone off 10 New
York ia make urppnratonS fer Sut h an increa -r
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-20

Hg1iy mportanr'- Rumored organisation Of
a administering Expedition against Iuteou.
res kiand.
\ correspondent writing from Schlalam, W.
r, says, The most interesting news can give
you i that atiIibustering expedition against Van
eouycr', Island i. on foot in this section, and
Dame Ramer says that the Russian government
has agents among us actually engaged in get
tingup party for that purpose. Their move
iaent- are characterized with the utmost degree
Of caution and secrecy, yet enough has leaked
out IL warrant the belief that the party has al
ready considerable strength, and is gaining ground
rapidly. Our people bear the English nabobs of
Naneouyer's Island good will, and nothing
would give them more pleasure than to Dust them
from po,-, -sons which fright belong to us,and
which will bca source of trouble, annoyance and
danger To Us u~ long a, heldby British authori-
ties. fit is to come, let it come. I'm in for
one. 1t i, also said that certain parties from Or
egon are taking an active part in the movement"
San Francisco Uadid.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-20
SPECIAL NOTICES
IT. n. 7 AKH z Z >
Celebrated Arabian Liniment.

The must e1'ra0rdiaary diseorey IN &c World rs the
Gyeat Arobtan Remedy for NaH and Beast.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-20

DEAru OF Col. Francis X. lIuGER.-The
Charleston Staa iard j. pancd to announce the
death oi Col. Francis N llugcr, which took place
"Wednesday, ut his residence in Charleston, a
bout one o clock.
The event was unexpected. The deceoscd
was in the enjoyment of hi. usual health up to
within few minutes of hi, death. He attained
to thu age ri more than cigh'y years, and held
distinguished positions IN the social and military
history of our country: and an effort in his early
life Ia libcatc the yeneroted Marquis LAFAYETTE
from imprisonment at Omutz, in Austria, has
rendered dear 10 this country name already
honored in this STATE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-20

ARRESTED. "A negro girl belonging to the e..
tate Of Timothy Roger decd. has been arrest
ed in Liberty Bedford county, on suspicion OF
having sci fire To the house of Lindsey shuma-
ker.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-20

But with these blookades on she small prair-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-09-06
ST. THOMAS'S PARISH SCHOOL.

The object of this School is to prepare boys
for College, by mparting the elementary know
ledge requisite to enable them to begi their class-
cal studies with advantage; or to give those VINO
are not intended for the classical studies. suff-
cent literary education for any ordinary business
Of life.
The course of instruction comprises Religion,
Reading, Writing, Orthography, English Gram
mar, Composition, Geography, History, Arithm.-
tic, Algebra, Geometry, Bookkeeping, French,
Latin. and Greek The first principles of Latin
and Greek will be taught; in all other branches
the instruction will be as complete as the pupils
will be able to receive
The terms, for 10 months, for Board and Tuf-
ton, with all the extras, (books and medical at
tendance only excepted.) namely, bed and he'd
ding, washing and mending of linen and clothes,
postage, stationery and medicines, S125; deduc-
ton Of $40 will be made for those who have their
washing and mending Of linen done at home, and
a deduction of 81 will be made for those who
furnish their own bed.
Day scholars pay 500 per annum, or 81 per
month.
All accounts must be paid half yearly in ad-
vance.
No deduction will be made from quarter COM
menced for those who enter into the Institution
after the beginning leave it before the expira-
ton Of the quarter.
September and terminates the 18th Of July.
| For particulars refer to the Prospectus.
! au23. BERN. WIGET, S. J.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-09-06
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
FsNO ALL PERSONS afflicted with Sexual dis,
Y eases, such SEMINAL WEAKNESS, lMPo-
risNcE, GoNNoRHGA, GLEEr, SYPHILIS, &C., SC.
The Howard ASSOCIATION of PHILADELPHIA, in
view of the awful destruction of human life ana
health. caused by Sexual diseases, and tIeadecep,
tons which practised upon the unfof6aaate Ec:
TINS of such diseases by Quacks, have drectedaker
Consulting Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy
OF their name, to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS, to
all persons thus afflicted (Male or Female,) who
apply by letter, with description of their condi-
ton, Gage, occupation, habits of ife) &c and in
cases of extreme poverty and suffering to FUR
NtSH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE.
The Howard Association is a benevolent Insttu-
ton, established by special endowment, for the re-
lief of the sick and distressed afflicted with Viru-
Leaf and Epidemic Diseases and its funds can be
usel, for other purpose 1t has now surplus of
means, which the Directors have voted to advertise
the above notice. 1t is needless TO add that the
Association commands the highest Medical skill OF
the age and will furnish the most approved modern
treatment. Valuable advice also given to sick and
nervous females, afflicted with abdominal weak
:se'., Womb Complaint, Costiveness. Jeueorrhna,
&c. Address, (post-pad)
DR.. GEO r. CALHOUN, Consulting
Surgeon, Howard Association, No. South NINTH
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
By order of the Directors,
EZRA d. HEARTwELL, President.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary. may 3l-ly.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-09-06
TO THE PUBLIC.

II HIS is to inform The people who deal in Alex
4 andria, and even those who have been dealing
in other cities, and who wish to purchase the
coming Fall or Winter anything in the way OF
STOVES, to look this way; the arrangements
which | have made this Summer enables me to sell
at prices which must stop the purchaser from going
North
If you wish to purchase wholesale, I can suit
you, if at retail, can suit you, no matter what
kind you may want its all the same, am bound
to put you through.
The fact is. intend to sell, and just bring the
money and I'll prove it. My stock is the largest
and the most complete that has ever been offered
in this city, which will be augmented from trle to
time as the demand may require
| desire all who may want anything in the way
Of STOVES to call and examine for themselves
and if can't satisfy them, why then I'll gveit up
Take notice, every STOVE that | sell and re-
commend, shall answer the purpose for which
recommend it or it may be returned at my expense.
ENOCH GRIMES,
No. IA, Fairfax street, Alexandria, Va.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-09-06
CARRIAGES.

II ME subscriber has on hand the largest and
4 best assortment Of CARRIAGES ever offered
in this city Washington ALL OF HIS OWN MANU-
FAcTURE. From the experience and advantages
that he possesses, he thinks that he can supply on
better terms than any other person engaged in the
business. His Carriages are not gotten up in a
hurry merely for sale, but are made from seasoned
timber and then allowed to stand several months
before finishing, the wheels and bodies especially
This no doubt gives the purchaser an advantage of
from 10 to 80 per cent those built especially
to order and consequently made in hurry. Hav-
ing regular and steady custom every Carriage is
built so that he feels no fear in selling them to his
best friends and customers He offers Carriages of
every description for sale at the most reasonable
and moderate prices. He invites the attention of
bis friends and the public to an examination of his
stock and materials.
THOMAS YOUNG,
400 Penn. Avenue. Factory, cor. 9th st. & Mis-
souri, Avenue, WASHINGTON, D. C.
~ l9-6m.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-09-06
SHERIFFALTY.

Mr.. WE1Ls-You will please announce RICH
ARD II. STUART as suitable candidate for the
next Sheriffalty of this county.
au 3O-2t LEGION.
To the Voters of Charles County:
At the solicitation of many of my friends Of the
several districts of Charles county, have con-
scented to become candidate for the Sherffaty Of
Charles county, and if am elected I shall reside
in Port Pobacco, where could be found at all
times for the transaction Of business.
je 2S-f ELKANAH WARE.
Mr.. WELLS: You will please present the name
of HEZEKlAH WILLIAMS, of Bryantown dis
trct, suitable candidate for the next Sheriff
atty of Charles county. He will be cheerlully
supported by large number of friends through
out the county. BRYANTowN.
NH eft
Feuo,C Citizens Of Charles County,:
At the solicitation of friends, most respect
fully announce myself to you Candidate for
the next Sheriffalty. and most respectfully ask
your sutfrages. NATHANIEL HALEY.
jan 4-tf
Mr.. WELLS:
Please announce GEORGE w. SMITH as
Candidate for the next Sheriffalty of this county
dec este MANY VOTERS.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-09-06

We are authorized to announce WILLIAM
GETTINGS, as candidate for Road Supervisor
in the third election district.
feb l5-te
To the Voters of the Third Election District:
respectfully announce myself as candidate
for Road Supervisor for this district, and if elect
ed will endeavor to discharge my duty faithfully.
feb S-tf RICHARD WADE,
Mr.. EDIToR:-You will please announce Ma
THAN 7. COOKSEY as a candidate for the
office of Supervisor in the 4th election district of
Charles county, and oblige his numerous friends
throug hont the district. MANY VOTERS.
ian lS-tf
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-09-06

rs requested to new Fertilizer, prepared from
4 the night soil collected from the sinks and pri-
vies of New York City, by the Lodi Manufacturing
Co., and manufactured without any adulteraton
whatever, into an inodorous and powerful manure,
something like Guano, but less caustc, and less
iexhausting to the soil.
1t is called ''Tafeu,'' from the Chinese word
sgniying prepared night soil, and is the only ar
cle of the kind ever manufactured in this country
1t is warranted to be 95 per cent Pure night soil
asd from its ease of transportation and application,
ard the small quantity required to produce the
same result as heavier manures it is the cheapest
manure offered for sale. For Grass in the fall,
Winter Grain, for Garden Vegetables, it has no
equal From 800 to 600 lbs. per acre IS all the
dressing required for the poorest soils. fair trial
w. competition with other manures is respectfully
asked. Packed in bbls. of $40 lbs. or bags of l25
lbs. Price S35 per ton, ga cts per lb.-deliver-
ed free of carriage board of Vessels or Railroads
in the City of New York
! For further particulars address
! THE LODI MANUFACTURING CO.,
| au 9-2m 60 Courtandt St., N. Y.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-09-06
FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

Agreeably to tire wish of some friends, I an
nounce myself candidate for Justice of the
Peace in and for the second election district of
Charles county, and will be very mnch obliged to
the Electors of said district for their support. If
elected, will attend to courts in Cobb Neck, Pic
cawaxen and Aliens Fresh regularly and, if re-
quired, one day in each week at Newport | shall
reside permanently about three miles directly be-
low Aliens Fresh. JOHN T. MADDOX.
au 30-te
Mn. Error: You will please announce Capt.
ELIJAH w. DAY, Of Port Tobacco, a candi-
Gate for Justice of the Peace for the second cleo
ton district. Should he be elected the duties of
the Office will be faithfully and promptly discharged
by him. MANY VoTERs.
au est
We authorized to announce JAMES II. M.
BUTTON a candidate for Justice of the Peace
the second election district. au Is
We are authorized to announce JEREMIAH
HERBERT as candidate for Justice of the
Peace in the second election district au 16
We authorized to announce Mr.. JOHN II.
EDELEN, a candidate for Jnsticc of the Peace
in the second election district.
may loft
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-09-06
RHODES,
FEVER AND AGUE CURE,

nor the Prevention and Cure of INTERMITTENT
IL and REMITTENT FEyERs, FEVER AND AGuE,
CHILLs AND FEVER, DUMB AGUE, GENERAL DEBI-
LITY. NIGHT SwEATs, and all other forms of dis
ease which have common origin in MALARIA or
MIAsMA.
This is NATURAL ANTIDOTE which will
entirely protect any resident traveller even in
the most sicky or swampy localities. from any Ague
or Bilious disease whatever, any injury from
constantly inhaling Malaria or Miasma.
1t will instantly check the Ague in persons who
have suffered for any length of time, from one day
to twenty years, SO that they need never have AN
OTHER CHILL, by continuing its use according to
directions The patient at once begins to recover
appetite and strength, and continues until perma,
nent and radical cure is effected.
One two bottles will answer for ordinary cases,
some may require more. Directions printed in Ger
man, French and Spanish, accompany each bottle.
Price One Dollar. Liberal discounts made to the
trade.
JAS. A. RHODES, Providence, RI.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-09-06
FOR ROAD SUPERVISORS.

We are authorized to announce FRANKLIN
A. ROBEY a candidate for Road Supervisor
| for the fourth election district. [au 2-1ml
! Mr.. WELLS, will please announce SAMUEL
/ D. DAVIS as a candidate for Road Supervisor in
the third election district of Charles county.
! jy l2-2m*
We are authorized to announce ALFRED r.
A. MURRAY, as a candidate for Road Supervi-
sor in the third election district. may 3lf
We are authorized to announce EDWARD S.
WARE, as a candidate for Road Supervisor in
the second election district. may 24-tf
We are authorized to announce Mr.. JOHN
W. LOMAX as a candidate for Road Supervisor
in the second election district.
may 1G-te
We are authorized to announce Mr.. JAMES
w. T.. SIMPSON, as a candidate for Road Su-
peryisor for the second election district
NH 16-2m*
We are authorized to announce Mr.. VIM. E.
DEMENT,, of the third election district, as
candidate for Road Supervisor for that district.
NH S-tf
We are authorized to announce Mr.. CHARLES
H. OLIVER as a candidate for Road Supervisor
for the second district. mhltf
At the solicitation of friends, most respectful
" announce myself to the voters of the third cleo
ton district of Charles county, candidate for
the office of Road Supervisor, and ask their suff
RACES. GEORGE II. fADGElI.
feb 22-tf
Mr. WELLs,-Please to announce BENJAMIN
SWAMI asa candidate for Road Supervisor in
the fourth election district of Charles county.
feb 15-tfa MANY VOTERS.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-09-06
UNDERTAKEN.

THE subscriber is prepared to attend Funerals
Il at the shortest notice. He has materials al
ways on hand for furnishing any description of
COFFIN that may be ordered; also will furnish
such other articles as will be required at burials
His HEARSE which is of modern style. win be
sent when requested. He has two workshops,
one at bis own residence near Middletown, and
the other at his fathers George S. Willett's)
residence, at which last named place he will be
assisted by Mr.. VIM. L. Robey. Charges mode
rate. HEZEklAH E. WILLETT.
IL.