davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-03
For Sale by the Undersigned

I oI2ih Block ijin the town OF Waleott (near tn c
i Depot.) also Lot iG in .Hawiey,s Out Lots -
SAD contains 81 acres is situated about three
niies cast ofDayenporl on the river opposite Moline
IFS Being upon the buf and commanding "A nne
REV 81 Molins, the Island, and large portion Of
Davenport aud Rock Islspd. II ID very desirable site
FOR q residence, a. WILSON GUifEAU, "
seplsdu In Hhitakef6 Grants ontre
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-03
III o q &c z |!

r. DAWSON Sc Co, have formed
sn.rt,..r s.lip win r. H. Griggs, under ms name
nj .tsie Of Dawson, Grisgs Co.. to take eject
80 the III day OF November, ls55.
M ,er.ons having unsettled accounts With the old
Arm are requested to call and settle
p.ven,art Oct IS
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-23

widely scattered patrons the opporIoniiiez Of
enjoying the btt tar cnraxc1uca.< thai energy
and enterprise c0ald render available. For IN
illustration aud confirmation Of our yicHs and
assertions. we need but refer generally to our
Contemporaries Of The Alab1ma and Georgia
press and the returns from various quarters Of
the theatrical season Of t|.e rsst winter. We
believe Ar Grip can return That r.
In The due order Of business precedeace we
have named Che manager lrzt. but vit1>ot any
letraction from ti,e merits re have admitted.
we might have given that place 70 his Admired.
accomplished aud esteemed Lady and helpmeie-
We know OF 40 actress whose position and adj
mitted stufss il IN ail respects more enrjablc
than that Of Nix Crisp. and fnd her advent "
our boards will DC hailed by many with cor
dial welcome. As a lady IN all relations Of in
fercoursc. domestic and social, ehc Is regarded
wherever well known. in decree 20 which We
can scarcely annex any colder epitbet than
| beloved and It has been her good fortune
thus to conciliatc the regards Of many nhosz
\ opinions do not permit them to patronize the
! drama. We speak not OF sudden enthusiasm on
4 temporary blazcs OF popularity but we feel as
sured that. on fair trial, the verdict OF Charles
/ ton in this respect, will confirm that already
/ given in Montgomery. Huntsville. Columbus
/ Macon. Augusta aud Savannall-nof to mention
other towns and cities. OF the other members
Of Mr.. crisp's family. which comprises nc
| slighter or unimportant element IN his well ad
ju4ed corps. we are not prepared, from our Owl
| deIfIg. Opinion and general approval. howcy
err are no less decided in their favor, as regard
their rclative duties. and we hope sorn to enjoy
the satifaction Of witnessing many pleasing
/ and versatile displays Of hereditary talent. a
trained and developed, in that best Of al
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-23
LATER FROM MEXICo.

ARRIVAL OF TIE STEAMSHIP ORIZABA-
The steamship Orizaoa, Capt Forbes, arrived
Yesterday afternoon. bringing dates from Vera
truz to the 9Th inst, and from Mexico to
the 50
We have not much news Of interest nor i'm
rortance by this arrival The papers declare
that the mission OF santa Anna TO Aichoacan
had been crowned with complete success. The
toMERcIE states that the presence Of the irwin
cbie General PRESIDENT upon the theater oi the
war mad proved the sentence OF death 10 the IN
snrgents the nrst great step TO peace io- the
nation, and nrm guaranty to the Aichoecans
Of security ior tne future II had already OF
would shortly throttle the monster anarchy. Tor
routed and vanquished ct all points, the rebels
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-23

i
we adrocale enEH modification Of ile 81 +
uralizali9n laNz. a AsIi remedy Ii,e xIstale
evils growing oal t The same, Grin ease <'ss -.
ratv Of tie elective Franchise cahnoI es3slax g
bc prcHersea aen Sc advocate their t',ssl -
peal.
We advocate lie passage Of stringent l'sN
lys the proper authorities 70 prevent tl.e minus
grafton hither Of Foreigners, who arr either N'.si
nefs 81 criminals
We shali vigorously maintain AMI defend EhR
vested rights of all persons, vlNtAef they Pc.
native or foreign-born
We believe Aulefica Shenld be governed y
Americans. affecting The same through the eai-
lot.box alone. Tie great and legitimate insErI-
lncnt Il all political fefofm in our country
We oppose and lYaiest against all abEnge-
mont d religious liberty, holding i as ealatE-
nal mitxinl that religious faith IS question: pc
tween each individual and his God. and that tne
Bible is the great fountain and depository q
the true religious doctrines Of this Country.
We will maintain and defend the constitution
81 the United States as it's the union as It was
intended by our fathers, and the rights Of Tho
States, without diminntion; insisting upon, ant
demanding a faithful performances BY the Gen
cral Government, Of AL the duties Soined up
on Il ly- that Const1kaN6nl
We war with no party as such: huf oppos
all who oppose rs in these great An1ekleail doc
crimes
The principles which we adVocatt. arc para
mount 10 any local question ofState policy. AM
as the American Party, we viii make no ~
tempt to revive tie question Of The payment 9
tlie Unien or Planters Bank Bonds
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-23

Raol N, That the American party, having
risen orlthe ruins and in despite Of the OPPOSE
lion ofthe Wing and the Democratic parties,
iiey calhot be held in any manner responsible
for the obnoxious acts or violated pledges Of
either of them.
Resolred, That the systematic agitation Of the
slavery question by those parties has elevated
sectional hostility into a positive element Of
political power. and brought our Institutions
into peril. It has therefore become the imper-
ntive duty Of the American party TO interpose
for the purpose Of giving peace to the country
and to perpetuate the Union. 81
Rcgolred That as experience has shown that
Il is impossible TO reconcile opinions so extreme
as those which separate the disputants. and as
there can be no dishonor in submitting to the
laws, the National Council has deemed the best
guarantee for common Justice, and future peace
to abide by and maintain the existing laws upon
the subject of slavery as final conclusion and
settlement Of that subject Ia spirit and in sub
stance.
Resolped, That regarding it as the highest du-
/ ty to avow these opinions upon subject so inn
| portant, I'M distinct and unequiyocating terms,
Il Is hereby declared as the sense of this council
4 thai Congress possesses no power under the
/ constitution to legislate upon the subject OF
i slavery in the States, or to exclude any State
1 from admission into the Union because its con
- [tntion does or does not recognize the instltu
slbI as part of the social system; and expressly
4 pretermifting any expression Of opinion upoi
the power Of Congress to establish or to pro
hibit slavery in any Territory, it is the sense 0
tbs Council: that Congress ought not to legslat
on the subject of slavery as it exists in the Dis
tfict OF Columbia, and that any interference 0
Congress with slavery as it exists in said Dis
trict would be a violation of the spirit and in
tention Of the compact by which Maryland &C
ded it to the United Ststes, and breach Of ma
tional faith.
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-23

The Charleston Theatre. under the auspices Of
the experienced and werle supported Manager,
who viii oren e CHS evening. mast present may
crease the variety Of resources presented to All
who may honor our city with visit during the
approaching Fair. The season is one generally
marked by animation and zest in public de-
niands patronage for irnpr3veds
and the circumstances attendant on Che opcning
justify and stimulate the most continent anfici,
patio1s.
OF Mr. Crisp as an actor, we surely need saw
little His name is pleasantly and farorablz
connected with the theatrical enjoymenfs
and associations Of many Of ourreaders, who
recur with grateful memories, to the delin-
cations which made him one of the promi-
nent favorites Of season that Las not
as whole, been surpassed on these boards With
the full vigor and enjoyment Of his natural At
tributes and advantages lT career Of industry
and tIiligent application to profession which
he has labored earnestly to domesticatc and 81
tabl;sh permanently in the Soufh. Those who
have seen him recently in the line Of Characters
which first gave him claim to the approval Of
Charleston audience, testify strongly to his i'm
provement IN all the conditions and acquisitions
Of dramatic effect
Mr. Crisp, however, comes to MS a manager
and Ia this capacity he presents the most salts
factory testimonial Of competence that conld
be demanded or given the prczil-e IF recent
and well earned success, established under CIR
cumstances of difficulty which would have d.
TERED and disheartcned any other than 4 mos,
persevering, devoted and indcfafipablc mana.
ger. and which made success possible only for
such manager under the best organization Of
company and resources. lie is now. and ha<
been for several years, the lessee 81 1,ronr;pfor
and manager OF AL The theatres IN Alabama
--out Of Mobile and his success there M ron'
solidated In deserved popularity ana accepta.
bility. In connection'rifh these. Ne has ai<s
the sole charge and conixol Of TIE Georgia thea.
tres. and in that state, besides rsr1<ino tie 81.
yannah theatre from the depression il had an
dcreone In common With nearly an Soofh-r,
theatres He mss intro<lnced the drama viii
marks 8 s I! . Z 1aa9 Town: 'a: had neseI
self j lock Company which, Isl are,rre n mi
| tiles and cxcellence may be compared most "a
vora'Ily With any now eztant; and while dom,
this, be has also afforded his numerous a ,t
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-23
D;srunf;ou OfOIa Parties.

II is clear, just now, says the Auburn (Alal
Gazette. that Old parties are entirely disbanded
so far as great National parties are concerned,
In the state some little organization prevails,
for ..scrub racing:n but il does seem 10 As that
even these are In their last throes- some mink
this queer fellow sam, who claims to have sprung
from the great patriotic heart Of Native Amer
icanism. like Minerva from the brow Of Jupiter,
full grown in day. must be responsible for
this result. But that isquite impartial suffice
il, that those gallant old parties have filed up
their destiny, and must now have only place
in history. They have lived lives Of Glamour,
deep prejudice, and ceaseless animosity- They
have poured forth elo1nence IN the senate cham
Der and from the forum No artifice. no SIAN
der. no sham, has been deemed too vile for
the1 employment. They have sown broadcast
the seeds Of discord and dissention-turned
brother against brother-separated old iriepds
and converted neighb0rs into enemies so
much for old party workings For our part,
we say. peee to their ashes
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-23

= = x-o,r ,,,,cl. Tho faab;on xr;fl fho oxcl,,-
,,srt;so naners Of 4 Democratic cast 10 tell
shs Sonthcrn nnblic that the Denocafic nartv
If the North Is true to and the only hope Of the
q Ss' 't,s a. ~. <sne fine tbes ;orsls are
~, ,,o,f,,ed in denounc;ns the Wh;cS If the
rth ss freeso;lers and a6ol;t;o,,;stss and lat
tsriv fbev uroe the same CHARGE AGAINST the
Norfhe,n Know Nothiacs Now we have no
tb;nr 10 saw IN favor Of the mas, Of the Northern
Wh;gs: but amoer them there are true and loyal
men such a. Willard Fillmore, Everett, Haven,
&c or nav w - "o. ,;,; s,'' ss ,9 s s,
al e r ,le New Faeia,5 St.fes Who have
-. ~ ~
'si s 9 o ENLARGED and enI;gfeS National
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-23

SoIr1nsT EMIGRATION TO TEPAs.-A gentle
man writing from Washington, d. c., 10 the
State Gazctfe Of Texas warns the people OF that
young State against the evils to be apprehend-
ed from the influx Of soi.ial enngrants from
Europe who are pouring into her He gives
the following as their principles:
lst 1t is their fundamental object TO sap and
eueufuauy overthrow all regularly organised
government and establish what they call
apassional harmony that i. that every body
shall follow the tendencies Of their passions
inclinations regardless Of any restraint Of law
ID. Consequently they are aFowedly opposed
to the Christian code Of morals contained IN the
decal0gne, because that pretends to check their
s.passioaal liberty, CT Eshould more properly
say Ebertinage
Sd They are all Infdcls-
4tir. They condemn the marriage relation. and
openly where they dare slvor pfonIIAc noas m
tercourse Of the sexes according TO Passiosaf pre-
elections
5th- They would subvert the law Of property
in individual hands, placing it in th0ee II
heir so-called FiatGneierles
9Th They are abolitionists Of the very vilest
stamp.
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-23

- 80 - - 4
rs : = - : - : 49, Z. z. s
Yhc two gentlemen some time since nonalnar
"a for the egslatuTe bJ ne Antics having de-
slinsd and The subsequent caucus appointed g
be held u Aberdeen lzfi'ig proved Itself e &c
s''ys tef.isat.i four anxle''s slns1lsianals'
alone EFaclng 8 Win 'le'r p'ssenes p re learn
s Vas ess1asu MI .hs ai's''1 Ne'1is' so1ne
g. ~ ''s ~ = z ''''''s WV ss's
l'e '''''''''3 = s',s '''ss'i'' we guy
s''e usual drumming vas saoliaea a'a 8ne''l
sa''f1ay mornings sun h'a'g bright and sleFa-l
Gus over Alnens' ING 1he snar 'hat gu'dea '1e
snelsefQs 70 1lae h'aaseFs 1ie corps arnaee
moved IRON ilead qlarteis, Win baggage wag-
ons property storfa the Big gun on its we
aleklc.' heavily charged, with the small arms
placed II proper position tosipportit. Slow
II, with martial pace, the squadron moved ont
q toWn, me eoin1hfnuef nnu military stan oc-
cupying the aayance' Waiie me rear was brought
mp By the asedlcal stan, composd of four ply
siciens, Which from its strength seemed TO indi-
cate thai the expedition pated much need
of surgical aid. After s pa little delay the
massacre of the RiuF bniur effected with some
less trouble than Alexander experienced in cross
/ ing the t;ranieas. forced march was made for
Athens. Here another body Of ,earl EQUAL nun,
bershad been brought together and vas lying On
is arms awaiting ile arrival Of the Commanders
In-chief and ms stat = junction was formed pe-
tween the allies ana alter the latlsusng march
the proper reTreslments were tried On. ST.
ter the consideration Of reports and a hasty re.
view. a council of war was called AT the sic.
nal the united forces poured into the hall to the
number Of t.ne1pe actual soldiers viz SEVEN
i from Aberdeen and F1yE from anywhere else
The council Of var was organized by appoint
;no 4 Chairman, and secretary and FIVE commit
tee men. leay;ug Ave moro to do the voting
make nations .gc The committee Or, rrsolu
tons rca,tea tbe =, TIA con "a, ca,
Gus Wnereat u vas determlneo by ihe stan ON
GERS to fire off the big gun which was .wisibly'
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-23

Know No1faxc CoNrENT1ox--We under-
stand that this my sierions and growing parlx
held . convention in Auburn "A last Moadae.
ard the Hon. Thomas Watts was Nominated 81
a candiditc for Congress far this district. r.
W. are not generally mistakes Il i next inpol
Fil,le to defeat tIlehonoiatlt nominee Auburn
Gazette.
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-23

,--. e IT. = e. 49,.
s'"',- 3t ''1'p'' '~','.'. .'
t'.: n 'ps t>''' or tne - -. y "a,
1n''s ..e'f >pI'',e'n sn1 Houinf1A Nintst -.
' =. a-.'..' e q ~ .7 =
e''''<. = SHOW. - pe hopeless ~ ING n's'''s
1ne ~ " during we past year.
-1't eret ~ 7A} Inc bsmocrauc parry
o. * f = nss scarcely hH' an existence n lp'
o,i''tt n4fine pccpme - completely aholucn
Eel s.ek'fs 1u--Tsery a. re untrlment ~
neees7' = ana ~ fou'- And = ssys her. re-
r.*'nz 20 eo,n'.pa lsa'iorm. upon EHcn ne
$1,000 Ely ean uuite - curtem 1ne
.,>:...s = '' a. popes q national q zn,
1'''s !. r',ern - ~ 1eIs'ess ~ me 1'-lp1s -
~ e,. 'n',ns '.e 49,, 80 = <-1H
. Again: zee how ne washington t%feSs TIC
organ Z. me party ~ ne Federal Capitol .eefr
~ t'tt,tt'tt--- ~ t.-'''| ''-.< - 20. =
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-23

THE SoUIE DIFFICrLrT--The Cabinet at
Washington, says the Baltimore Patriot are not
likely f01id themselves easily Of the after con
Sequences an sing from Mr.. Soule's diplomacy.
The latter threatens to infiict upon them the hs-
tory of his mission. and as this would necessari-
ly expose to vulgar eyes the mysteries Of the
State department there is quite fntter in that
quarter. The Washington Union deprecaies
as urrs Mr.. Soule that the $50 Department
has not sinned in the manner be supposes; but
we are inclined 10 think that il would take a
greater power OF soothing eloquence than the
Union can command TO temper, TO any aEaila-
bic degree, the indignation Of The late Minister
to Spain
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-23

- Ne call the attel1tI5Iu or-o,s.
The letter 81 Giles II Hillyer to Prof. Longs
street HiIIyer needs no such disclaimer here
however Ne cannot pass this matter without
a general remark We have often heard men
accused of being abolitionists because they came
from the North, but our cheeks have always
burned with shame for the authors Of such lit
tie dirty insinuations. We are glad to know
that some Of the warnest defenders of our con-
stltntional rights were born IN tic North. and
the man who would seize upon lie forIniious
circumstance of birth to base his malignant
assaults. 50 far from convincing is 81 his pa-
friotism. eenelusively shows 70 lis. that be Is
an illiberal partizan I'D a danger Gus foe of the
South aud her iustitufoas.
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-23


SPA1N AND THE UNITED STATEs.-The Ma
tional lntelligencer of Monday last, has an arti-
Gle which furnishes the following interesting
information:
The last steamer brought MS privste letters
from Paris communicating the agreeable infor-
nation that our Charge d'Affaires at Madrid.
Mr.. Perry had obtained from the Spanish Gov
eminent an entirely satisfactory adjustment of
the FL Dorado case and that of the Vice Consul
at Sagua la Grande, Mr.. Thompson. 1t is said
indeed, that Mr.. Perry has succeeded so far in
the latter case as to obtain an order for the dis
missal of the Lieutenant Governor of Sagua la
Grande, who caused the arrest of Mr. Thomp-
son.
As further security for peace we are happy
to learn by the same letters that the Spanish
Government has in the spirit of Cancellation is
sued instructions for their cruisers in the Wesl
Indies which will prevent the recurrence of any
difficulty in that quarter, or any just cause Of
complaint on our part SO succefsful indeed
has been our Charge d 'Afiaires in carrying oul
the instructions and wishes of his Government
that we appIehend Mr.. Dodge will, happily fol
his own comfort find little left unsettled to give
him any trouble.
Mr. de Cueta, we understand, returns home
from the United States at his own request He
is n'odsrado in politics, and opposed to the pol
icy of the progreasta party, which has posses.
sinn &c tha Gorernrnent and controls It's foreign
affairs.
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-23

vEFFEcTs or CASS0SADIxG or THE WEATHER.
NJ LeMont, a chemist at St. Briene, in France,
has written an article TO show that the cann0na-
ding at Seyastopol has a sensible influence upon
the weather in Europe at great distance he
says the whole course Of nature affected, .'and
that the effects are felt at a distance Of thOu-
sand leagues 1t has changed the chemical
composition of the atmospheric air by causing
n greater quantity Of azote and carbon TO enter
into it; it maintains the sky. in a constantly
cloudy state. as it was the case last year during
the bombardment Of Silistria;- ii causes rain 10
fan in abundance it proceeds violent storms Of
wind and extreme cold, and considerably lowers
the temperature Of the atmosphere, and eonse-
quently makes the barometer rise The wealth
er, which had become much milder for week
during the temporary suspension of the bom-
bardment of Sevastopol. yesterday morning I'M
derwent a complete change The barometer,
which had been falling suddenly, checked its
downward progress and began to rise Heavy
rain accompanied by a violent gale Of wind,
commenced at daybreak- This complete change
in the weather leads to the idea that the can
nsnade recommended with violence on that
day. and that there has been some new Affair."
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-23

Those talented and accomplished Dra-
matists, Mr.. 4 Mrs. w. HI Crisp are now in our
town on a professional visit and will give SCI
ries of their popular entertainments. Their
morris need no enccs5pns from us. The per-
Guy Of 'sIfE STRANGER, Mrs. G. appearing III
psf Ia5oriie character of Mrs Haller. Ne be-
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-23


SHoRTRDGE NOMINATED The VEIL OF sEcRE-
or Observation-Disclosures .ADorTED.-The State
Council of the American party, yesterday after
noon, nominated Hon. George d. Shorfridge, of
Shelby, as their candidate for Gov of Ala
We understand, from T. e highest authority,
that it also adopted resolution removing the
veil OF secrecy so far as membership and prin-
ciples are concerned
OF THE AMERICAN PARTY OF THE STATE OF Az
ALBANIA, ADOPTED AT TIN. STATE CoUNcIL IN
MONTGOMERY, JUNE u, 1855.
1. Native Americans for Office.
2. Amendment of the Naturalization Laws
3. Opposition to the immigration Of paupers
and criminals
4. Opposition to the exercise of political suif-
rare by foreigners within any Territory prior to
their naturalization
5. Protection to all persons ain the inesti-
mable privilege ofworshipping Goo in the man
ner most agreeable to their own consciences:'l
opposition to the election to Office of every man
who recognizes the right of any religious de-
nomination TO political power, or the authority
of any .higher law than the Constitution Of
the United States.
9. Non-interventioa of slavery by the Fedora
Government, except for the PROTECTION Of
our constitutional rights.
T. The perpetuity Of the Union of thes,
States upon the principles of the Constitution
and perfect reservation to them of all In,
powers to which they have not delegated to tho
Federal Government
g. The purity of the ballotbox and the en-
forcement Of law and order-[ Mont: Mail.
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-23

John J. McIae. srit1om consulting has competitor
has made the following appointments, at which
Chas. ID. Fontaine will meet him.
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-23

cs<p.nsT TlI american Party ii Pontt,-
fae Comfy have n1inated as their caudIdafex
FAR tht. i 81 5sIafnret essrs Pinson e ID (3iss-
han Iss 4. ~ anal oiins Is. RI d. They are
.sil<lia and able nd ant viii be elected with
ont donbt :
r q'is1au,inao. Il party has no1ninaEe1 as d
+ .ea;slAfixe Tickd James Box, e. g. HaIona.
Z a A'rax and Il Ii. y Inflow. These sfe all
oa<.l. hanles and onsti tnte q most ei1ectfFe
Il s. AKA. Is & md date for CONGRESS Il oI,-
.,.,<;z ian 4, Hon. r. Singleton. He IS one of
t,e most eloanen& nd talented men IN the state.
and # elected wSredief for him brilliant esl-
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-23

svs hops FL or lals.tsa I'D
raex eaarespds sloln, often O 1t.