davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-15
FroInthc Union
FROM Jhc UUloll.
Judge Sutherland's Denial.

In an article in the True American
of yesterday, in reference to the Auditor
of Colum5iana County, the Editor remarks
as follows: "We have one or two birds in
this County of the same stripe as your
man Colcstock, Bro Wilson. 1t is true
they did not unite in due form with the
American party, but they did when they
were candidates for Office declare their en-
tire approval OF all the principles espouscd
by the order, and went so far as to say,
that they would unite with the party, if
they knew where to find AN organization"
1t is impossible to know from the article
itself, to whom the Editor alludes. But
having been a candidate at the time allu-
ded to, and not being willing that any por-
ton of the community should have an ex-
cuso orbclioving such things ofme, because
they wercpublishod and not contradicted,
| avail mysclfo of the first opportunity to
say, that | never, when candidate for
Office, or at any other time, declared that
Tapproyed Of the principles espoused by
the order (Amcrican,) } or said that would
unite with the party if 1 knew where tc
find an organization, and further, that
never said anything that couldbe tortured
intosuch ameaning.
JNO. K. SUTHERLAND.
For an Editor to avail himself of tho
advantage Of his position by the pubIica
ton of an article calculated to reflect upon
the honor or integrity Of member o
community, and then fail to give the i'm
plicated fair opportunity to speak in hi'
own defence, has always been to our mine
highly Objectionable. Under this convic
tion-although unsolicited-we take pleas
ure in publishing the above from the per
of Judge Sutherland. 1t is true, as thc
Judge remarks, that we did not give tht
name Of any person in our article, but w
are row free to say that Judge Sutherland
is one of the gentlemen to whom We re
fcncd The statement which we made il
relation to the matter lad been so oftci
/ made in cur hearing, and had neycr-tha
, we know of-hcen ccntradictej, that i
cur mind it had become a fixed fact TIL
Judge in the most unqualified manner con
t tradicts the report and until the reportc
. comes forward and substantiates his state
/, mcnts we are bound in fairness to Will
: draw the charge, SO far as it relates
= Judge Sutherland. Should it be demand
$ ed, We are prepared to give the name {
the gentleman who made the statement W
. on which We relied. Upon this questio
j. in its present shape VIC have nothing whic
= We desire to conceal. There is one fact
j. relation to which We think we can not |
@ mistaken, and that is, that if the impres
a ion had not been made-strong al
c genoral--oycr the county that Judge SUIT
y crland was decidedly in favor of Il
:. American move, he would have been d
/ 6cated last fall by more than one thousaI
e votes. If however he did not authori
II such an impression it was the result
,c good fortune, and not crime upon his pal
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-15
A Model Dun.

An editor "out West" thus talks to his
non-paying subscribers and patrons:
FRIENDS, PATRONS. SUBSCRIBERS AND
ADVERTISERS Hear us for our debts,
and get ready that you may pay; trust us,
we are i'll need, and have regard for our
need, for you have been long trusted; ac-
knowledge your Indebtedness, and dive in
to your pockets, that you may promptly
fork over. If there be any; among you,
one single patron, that don't owe us some-
thing, then to him We say-step aside ;
consider yourself gentleman If the rest
wish to know why we dun them, this is
our answer: Not that we care about cash
ourselves, but our creditors 10.
Would you rather that we go to jail,
and yon 60 free, than to pay your debts,
and we all keep moving? AS we agreed,
we have worked for you; as we contracted,
We have furnished our paper to you; as wo
promised, we have waited upon you; but
as you don't pay, We dun you! Here arc
agreements for job-work: contracts for
subscription: promises for long credit :
and duus for deferred payment. Who is
there 50 mean that he don't take paper!
if any, he needn't speak, we don't mean
him, Who is there SO green that he don't
advertise ?-If any, let him slidc--he ain {
the chap, either Who is there so bad,
that he don't pay the printer? If any,
let him shout-for he's the man we're af-
ter. His name is Lcgion, and he's been
owing us for one, two, three, four, five, six,
seven and eight years-long enough to
make us poor, and himself rich at our ex.
pcnsc. If the above appeal to his con.
science don't awake him to sense Of JUS.
ticc we have to try the law, and sec what
virtue there is in writs and constablcs.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-15

HJ7By the politencss Of Mr.. Warren
Esq, we are in the receipt of the pamphlet
confirming the legal forms by which to
prosecute violators of the liquor law of'j4.
1t has the favorable recommendation of ma
ny of the best Lawyers in the state, and
we believe it ought to be in the possession
of every civil officer in this county, and in
deed of all who may find it necessary to
institute prosecutions under the law
See the advertisement in this paper
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-15

TOLEDO, May 14.-Wm. Hurxley, en-
ginecr, and fireman are not expected to
recover from injuries received from rail
road accident. A lady and four children,
names unknown, are the only passengers
seriously hurt.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-15

BALTIMORE, May 1.-THE New Or
leans papers Of Tuesday have been received.
The examination of Postmaster Kendall
was in progress. The evidence against
him turns on proving letters signed Mar
shall Hanson, through which an attempt
was made to negotiate the stolen drafts,
were in Kendall's handwriting.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-15

@5E" WM. WINDOW Esq. Of Mt. Yer
non Kuox county, has been favorabIy spo-
ken Of by many persons, in.whosc Judge
mcnt We have great confidence, as very
suitable person to serve the state of Ohio
as Attorney General
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-15

ST. Louis, May l2.-Thc Republican
has adyiccs of the arrival of. Mackinaw
express at Kansas from the Rocky noun
tains. 1t reports snow 3 to 6 inches deep.
The Indians are very troublesome and de-
tcrmincd to take white scalps
The meeting at Tcayenworth resolved t,
let the law take its course.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-15

New York, May II. Il dispatch from
Washington, intimates that the State De-
partment mas information of a hllibuster-
ing expedition from this city against Peru
under Eehenique. Arrests are looked for.
Gen Anthony Lamb, an old and highly
esteemed citizen, died last night aged 81
years, %
The Propeller, for the Arctic expedition
arrived this afternoon.
HUNTINGTON Pa, May 14.-The Penn.
sylvania railroad bridge, over the Juniata
atCunuingham lSmiles East of Altoona was
burned on Sunday night-the work of an
incondiary.
BosroN, May 14.-Tho ship Climax ha,
been lost in the harbor of Callao.-Tht
cargo was guano, and belonged to Howe'
g. lCrowell, Boston.
PITTSBURGH, May l5.-Noon-Rivel
5 feet and falling.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-15

BosToN, May l4.-Thero was great con-
fusion in the House this afternoon. Hiss,
twice resumed his vacated seat, hut was
each timercmovedby the Sergeantat-Arms
by an order of the House, passed nearly
unanimously. 1t is presumed that Hiss
acted, in this singular manner, by the ad
vice of his counscl-B. +. Butler ant
Benjamin Dean. Hiss has published al
address, dcnouncing his expulsion from tn,
House, as arbitrary; and intimatins
that members of the House feared an I'M
partial deyelopement of all the facts in tn,
case.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-15

CHICAGO, May 12.-Thero was des-
tructiye fire at Springfield, ILL.,, this NOR
ming. The best business portion of the
city, including State House square, was
consumed. Nine splendid stores were
yclostrcd. Loss $l5o,0o0, mostly covered
by insurrancc,-It was the work Of an in
oyenl iar
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-15

The stcamer New Georgetown with gov
ernmont stores, was snagSed 6 miles from
the mouth ofthe Missouri river, and is a
total loss.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-15

&rPunch says that the inventor of the
steam engine was aman of great cngineui
tty.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-15

HALIFAX, May l2,--Thc Africa arrived
on Friday morning and sailed again at 93
for Liverpool
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-15

PITTSBURGH, May l5.-Noon.-River
5 feet and falling.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-15

WASHINGTON, May 12,-Thos. S Ne
Coy has been appointed U. s. Attorney
for the eastern district of Louisiana, vice
W. Morse, resigned.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-15

PHILADELPHIA, May 12.-Thc deaths
in this city for the week were lG5.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-15

CuA0LrsroN, May l1--Dates from
Havana to the 9th make no mention cf the
prevalence ofycllow fever on the Island.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-07
NEU-EHGLAND PROTECTIVE UNION

To the Edtr Of The " Y. TriIuae
SIR: In your article headed Chap Bread" in
the paper of Oct H you referred to the fact that an
Institution had several years since grown gu. OF the
wants of the people Of New England styled the New
Fr Gland Protective union, which professed to do
much more to improve the social condition OF the
:. moor" than the new movements alluded to in the
same article but that, in consequence Of the genera
reaction in all such movements, you believed that
"msny of these stores were either closed up, or
" greatly diminished in usefulness
1t Is true that many Of these stores have closed heir
business and in some cases deviation from the cash
principle hss diminished the usefulness of Others but
there aye still remaining several hundred stores and
new ones are constantly being chartered, located
mostly in the New England States, that are doing
healthy business, and beneiting the communities IN
which they are located, by furnishing the necessarle'
of life to the consumer al the prime cost In Boston
eIpenses of transportation and sueh per cenls9e O.
the directors of each subdivision think bess 70 add.
Tie purchases of John G.. kaulback, IT,, their pur-
chasing agent for Boston, located a. NO ~ w eFI
street, the last year, exceeded one ana hali i1on
of dollars.
II il one of tie main designs Of this institution TO
enable the farmers 10 ind market FOR their produce
at small expense az the same time II furnishes tneth
with the articles they consume at the lowest possi
proe-the agent doing the business OF pufchan Ine
goods for three quarters OF one per cent, anu sen
their produce for two per cent
As an evidence of the popularity OF this movement,
would cite the cases of Divisions Three and FIVE OF
this city-bo,h of which selling about hty thou
sapd collars worth OF goods annually; and though
they cell at Ices prices than the regular traders
they have accumulated cspiAi suceai 70 eaaS ~.
them TO purchase their goods IN large quantities., o'
ea,A, whenever by 80 doing they can make gain
and ore of them i moi selling goods to th>v lsens6r
al five per cent less than cost to use part OF the
accumulation Yours, respectfully, F. IL
Bos,,s Oct q 1855
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-07

q MIS- Lizzy Loyechili, persona.ei By Mss Ssrs,.
whose papa OF eoure-od Ephraim LoyechiId. per-
sona.ed BY Mr.. II. HaI-has destined her for certain
mysteriors and rather selfish reasons a. usual to b
married to another gentleman, q Mr. Tom Wiltoo.
The young lady has Q touch Of destiny, to,,
ard deems herself far more destined for Mr. Jack
Mutsb!e than M. Tom Wilton. Aser goipg through
his small Boulognes Strssburgs. HAM, "a, destiag
tIiumphs with Jack Notable as With Louis Napoleon.
and be wins the prizeh rst courted st Saratoga aa4
to Which, through every difficulty his star poiased.
Mr.. Dsnie Gfeene,e played by Mr.. Holland, and
his lady, Mrs. 6rteDeye played By Mrs. Hcey-who is
perpetusly getting herself INTO Difficulties BY opposing
manifest destiny are accessories 10 the pot.
Mr. Hoey performed her alotmen, with that lady
like grace ard unaffected which is Der uavarying
and graceful Characteristic, and Mr. Holland. though
sometimes touching bis great blemish Of overex-
nggcration was pleasant and effective Old Ephraiz,
found in Mr.. Hall an admirable representative, aud
bis ptrsonatcn is the feature Of the play. The char
scter is so peculiarly French that it requires mach
artistic skill 10 nurse il over its transporting. At
times, as in the sleeping scene, matters tembied be-
tween the sublime and ridiculous, but the admirable
acting Of Mr.. Hall carried the character safe'y
through and made it, We doubt not, the par
eACeItnce gem OF inc pIAy' VI MT bcs'o'
peifoimsnce we are sony we cannot speak
with favor. He possesses handsome presence.
ard en- easy and elegant tcunure which ought to ht
him specially fer such pat', but he mars all bis natural
vudow menis by most VI natural sfectation. What,
for instance could be more absurd than the antics and
grimaces with which he expresses his surprise q, meet
ing Lzzy in hi, chamber in the inn 1t far nearly
rtsembled Mr.. Gabriel Rsvel, inhis celebrated role Il
the Brazilian aye, grinnipg an empty cocosaat.
than the natural aston shment of lover at meeting
the object of his affections suddenly in such spot.
The dialogue was at times most pointed and spark.
ling and the play rode meniy along, and was ssluted
at its close with much hearty applause. We trust it
may be its destiny to attract similar large audience
end wake a similar merry manifestation for many
nights 10 come.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-07
NEU-JERSEY ELECTION.

JERSEY CITY.
The election yesterday in Hudson county passed of
with considerable spirit but peacesby, so far as could
be asceItained.
jasper GarretssD Wing, was elected sheriff, without
opposition.
In tie First Assembly district comprising Hoboken
and jersey City, the vote was as follows:
Hoboken gave Clement NJ. HarcO1, Democrat, 90
majority.
Jersey Cty-Fourtb ward-Jas. T. Hatfield, Wing
ard X NJ, 3l9; Clement NJ. Hsncox, III; Hatfelds
majority, g..
In the Second Assembly district First, Second, and
Third wards of Jersey City the vote cast was as fol-
lows:
First ward-John d. Ward, Wing 27S; John l..
Low, regular Democrat, IL; jeremiah Haley, ndepen'
dent Democrat, 1874.
Second ward-Ward, 1854; LoF,l Haley l6l.
Third ward-Ward pes; Low 81; Haley, 237.
Wards msority in the district over Haley is 1885, and
over both 1874.
John II. Low resigned early in the day, by which
means be received light vote.
In the Second assembly district composed of that
mart of the county not comprsed in jersey City and
Hoboken, George V. De Mott (Dem.) is elected. His
majority in the city of Hudson is A; in North Ber-
l65 and in Harrison 90. Ryders majority in Bergen
was 35. De Motifs majority lie 1914 in the district.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-07
ACADEMY or MUSIC.
THE PROPHET TONIGHT.

Opera goers sho have heard this work need hardly
be advised to bear sgain, while those to whom Is
yet unreveaed will find it colossal feast Of the muse.
In grandeur tho music of the cathedral scene leaves
nothing to be desired. 1t has all the spontsney OF he
early service when music forth from the Gothic
arches AID pillars in harmonic forms for the first time,
interviewer with the highest musico dramatic progress
and climscteric spendor of the modern nineteenth
century school of art. Those who would enjoy
Niagara of soundsa pendor Of scenery hitherto un-
attempted, and in comparison with any architectural
scerery have had as much superior as the Cologne
cathedral is to q country church-should most a.
smedly visit the Academy. Go II anything but dirty
negro miostre'sy is to triumph among us. TO we
are not in art a community of snobs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-07
JYALLACKS THEATER.

On Monday evening new piece wss produced At
this Theater entitled Manifest Destiny" It is
adapted from French comedy, TO which its
lite gives unshieded indicated, and which was
supposed in Paris TO be one Of those dubious
COMPLIMENTARY satire, half fattery-the French
are so fond Of hanging to the belief IN iasty
Of the Napoleon dynasty. We do not OBJECT 70 1t
az such, where the author seeks No higher tribute
than to gid with pleasantne's the passing hour and OF
such aspiration we presume the present comedy 70
be. The audience, provided they are amused, and
tie sweet rschauses with dainty and delicate hand,
"a in this Instance, care little whether they have
given plessure to any palate before We sincerely
hope this piece msy give Mr.. Walsck gay gsllop
over some few weeks Of his managerial season
The plot is simply told. A young gentleman oil ex-
tremely French tone and turn Of mind, translated to
this country, and called here JACK Mutable-rep-
resented by Mr. Leser-is determined % be manisd to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-07
ADDITIONAL RETURNS,
SIX O'CLOCK, 4. VI.
CHEMUNG co.

CHEMUN CO.
Elmira-king, 331 Hatch. 449; Headley, 322. This
county gives the Sos from 800 10 500 majority The
khos-NotbiDg and the Republican votes stand about
equal.
Owegc-king 2sl; Hatch, 200; He,dley, lac.
Barton (Waverly dis'rictD-king lS9 Hatch, 10
HeadIey, 80; Ward, 10.
BROOME co.
Bipghampton lSecond distributing ISL Ward,
Is5; Hatch, 20.
Timgle-King, 40; Ward, So; Headey, -.
I.sle-KiDg, los; Ward, As; Head ey, 80.
Ves.al-Kwg 32i Ward lO7i Headloy, los.
Union Second ds!rictl-King, las; Ward, lO4i
He,dley, is.
CORTLAND CO.
Homer two DisirictsD-KiDg, 2s5; Headley, l95.
MGathor-king, l07 Headley, li9.
SULLIVAN CO.
FIenost-King, IL m.jority.
SrEUBEN co.
Addhsn-Hatch, 33Os Headley, AZ; King, 95;
Ward, 50.
ORANGE CO.
Z. Madden, Rep, is undoubtedly elected senator in
the IXth district.
ONONDAGA co.
Dewitt lid distrct-Ha'ch, Iii Headley' Sc
Eibridee, list district-ward, 6; Hatch, rs; Heal
ley, 1873; King, So. lid distnc.-Ward IL; Hatch,
1871 Headey 3is; King, 1885,
Geddes-Hatch, 80; Headley, AZ; King, 1877.
Lsfayette-An average X. 4. majority Of 1872.
Lytander-Ward, liz; Hatch, 2O2i Headley, l54;
King 800.
OHoIdaga, Ist distrct-Hatch, "a; Headley, -;
King, l3s lid tistrict-IIatch. 6si Headley, 40;
King, 1T.
SaIira, Ist district-Ward, IA; Hatch, 43; Heal.
ley, lis; King, 81. I'D district-Ward, ,; Hatch,
II; Headley, IL; King, 81.
Skarea.eles, Ward III-Hstch, 225; Headey, G.,
King, 2O9.
Tuly-Hatcb, So Headley, 25 King, 1O7.
Van Buren,, Isl sistrct-Hatch, Al Headley, 81
Kirg, 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-07
CONSTITUTIONAL BUSINESS.

One who has had the best means of knowing,
favors us with the following facts in regard to the
wholesale liquor traffic:
Of. is an importer Of Otard Brandy $50 called. II
costs him 50 30 per gallon. He sells at IS, and has
between one and two hundred thousand dollars
Of that casked lightning credited about the city and
suburbs
lone house in Boston exports rctifed whiskey, at
about forty cents gallon, 10 the value OF half mil
lion dollars annually, to Bordeaux; and enormous
quantities are constantly going from Ohio. From that
whisky all the brandy that comes to this country Is
made. Indeed, there Is no pure brandy, made rom
wine now used in this country let the price be what it
NAV All that has been manufactured since 1896 and
ls4o is consumed in Russia and BY the nobility OF
''The frauds are now mainly carried on upon the
other side of the water but added TO the frauds there
how must we estimate the 'Otrd and other BRAN
dies when we are told by member OF the Liquor
league that he has pipes OF brandy lsnded upon
the wharf here direct from the vessel to be sold on
the ne1t day. He found il necessary when going down
at the early dawning of the morn, to pass shady
place up town. alone occupied by miserable-ookin
wretch who would well pass for piratcal coast
trader, where he would see them ere casks he mad
seen ON the wharf the evening before hosting from
subterranean passsgeway to carts in waiting, and be-
fore the kmen returned to their daily morning tolls
thew were again TO be upon the wharf and at 10
o'clock a. M, parceed out in lots TO suit pur.
cbasers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-07
NEW-JERSEY ELECTION.

PATERSON, TUESDAY, NOV. o, Ie1o.
Passaic CO.. K. Riggs Dem. senator, and w.
II. Quackenbush, sheriff, are elected. John Schoon-
m.ker and DR.. Van Wrinkle Democrats, and Peter
Cshrtnor Know. Nothing) are probably elected to the
assembly by small majority VIM. Gedhil Is prob
ably elected surrogate.
Essex county-Leg isative returns.-A. NJ. LINER
Wing ia elected in the Ist district; 5. X Mimans
Dem, in the lid di 'trict; j. T. Hopping Wing I'D
district W. S. Baldwin, Wing IVth district; }. T..
Batbgate, Dem, Vth district; George ii. Doremus,
w. X Mcdonald, Wing, With district; j. A. Pen
mir gton, Dem, IXth district. -
The city of Newark gives Person, Wing, for Sher-
if, 226 majority, and the county elects him by 40
majority.
Elizabethtown elects one Wing and two Democratic
Assembly men.
Railway elects one Wing and two Democrats to the
Assembly For Sherff-PiersoD, 22O; Southerd, 1872
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-07

THE ELECTION.

-Four OCL0th a. NJ
we have large number and variety of add
,on., ,etu,D, from the inland counties in addition
TO those given in our first edition Though not
$3.50 We must say they wear an snprOmis-
;..Ioot The Know-NOthing triumph in HerFimsr
- ,,b0,s such towns as German Flats ap-
ns,r 70 have gone over bOdiy-will surprise every
ons O,regO, yt6trsOn, UdyHe, BroOme, Chemnng
o,o,g,. Tioga, CGaaraagus, appear to have done
fairly. We sppreheDd, however, that the immense
Know. Nothing plurality in the cities cannot be
overcome. Another day viii probably remove all
doubt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-07
LATE AND INrEREs TING FROM MEXICO.
Ngw.ORLIlys Monday, Nov. ), 1855.

The steamer Nautilus has arrived at this port with
later dates from Matamoros From four to i've
thousand men had been ordered to the frontier to re
pei the Texan rangers.
Vidauri had been appointed COMMANDMENT chief
On the Rio Grarde, and had ordered the commanding
officer at Matamoros to discharge the National Guard
The latter had refused 10 obey.
yidsurri bad addressed q note to Secretary Marcy,
complaining Of the violation of Mexican Territory, and
charging the commander at Fsr Duncan with conniv-
ing with the fIlibusters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-07
DELEGATES TO THE NATIONAL DEMO-
CRATIC CONVENTION.

BOSTON, TUESDAY, Nov. 8, ls33.
The Fourth District Democratic convention last
evening nominated Patrick Riley ard lsssc Adams as
delegates TO the National convention at Cincinnati.
The following tue footngs of cur Boston bank
sta eIDeut for the pas week:
Cspis soot So 10 fO Dus TO other banks. 5l2 0e
Leans and discounts SILL 90 5SG o
Specie 2fs oco CEeulation...... 5a goo
Due In. ether bank. 10000