davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Demoine courier., 1855-08-23
DysenterV Cordial,

This isone of the best remedies for Clol
"a, Cholera Morhus, Dysenterv. Bloody
Fiux, Bilious Cholic, and Cholera Infa n.
tum. which has eyer been discovered. 1,
10 mild III its operation. and can be admin,
lstered with perfect safety to all persons
OF every age aud situation, even TO the
most delicate infant. Ali the recommen.
dation il vents is a tiial.
Price Fifty Cents per bottle.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-23
Aamiaisarn,a,,. iso,ice.

NOTICE is heres given that l have this
IN day been appointed administrator upon
the estate OF JOHN {. DEusER, deceased, late
of ConpetiEe Up, WapeIlo county, Iowa.
All persons ,.aving claims against said estate
VIII present them for payment as the law di-
reefs; and all persons indebted to said estate
ed at Benton, Keokuk county. Iowa.
WILLIAM TRIMBLE, Admir-.
May 18th, 1855. pd
Demoine courier., 1855-08-23
E~tray Ware.

WAPELLo COUNTY,
TAKEN ply Al. Wicker, at his planta-
L ton in Cass Township in SAID county, on
the 1st day of May, 1883, brfoFe George r.
Myers, Esq, a Justice of the Peace in and for
said county and State aforesl nd estray proper.
ty of the following description, to-wit: Ono
bright bay mare, black inane, tail, and legs, in
side of right hind foot white about. half way
round, and a few scattering white hairs in the
forehead foretop .ropped of, supposed to be
twelve or thirteen years old, about fourteen
and a half hands high, and valued at thirty dol.
lars, by M. j. Warner. Horace Gibbs and VIII.
liam Strange. JOSEPH HAYNE.
Ottumwa May Is, 1855. County Clerk.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-23
CaAaLrsros, Aug. u.

The X. N. Slate Council, which met
hare on Monday night. abolished The
CSsholic test. and decided 10 admit y
native born citizen into the order VII.
viii previously renounce all civil end &c
clssiastical allegiance to any Foreign
polentate.
They also declare opposition 10 any
infringement upon the sEiating rights Of
n~stusalixsd ~citissns.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-23
BALTIMORE, August Is.

John A. Winston 10 elected Governor
Of Alabama by q large majority. The
Congressional delegation stands five De.
moesan and two Know No,hings, and
the compsexioR of the Legislature 10 De
mocraic.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-23

tew' isled or measured according to the
usasl standard
Al kinds Of stock will be exhibited on
the first. and agricultural products and
dem site manufactures on the second day
Of tie Fair.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-23
Pulmonary Balsam.

A sovereign remedy for Cou hs. Colds
Hoarsrn SIS. Group, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Splitting Of Blood, Soreness in the ch. st,
Whooping Cough, and all pulmonary al
ieciions. A Sure remedy Mii,re medicines
will 40 any good. Try it.
Price Fifty cents per bottle.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-23

WE have just fni. h our new shop, situat.
w ed on south side Man street, one door a.
hove the Arweiler brick, ard are now prepared
to make Ploughs, Iron Wagons Gin the neatest
and best manner and 20 do up Blacksmithing
generally, in as good aud substantial manner as
can be done in the State. Horse shoeing done
on short notice, and warranted 10 please.
STREET GRIFFITH.
Ottumwa, Aug. Is, 1855 27-tf
Demoine courier., 1855-08-23

OS- All the above remedies put up and
for sale by DR.. RAIFF & NEsTLAkE, Fair
field. Iowa.
For Sale by all the principa, Druggists
throughout the State.
Judy 26th, lS35.--ly
Demoine courier., 1855-08-23

Lounges, Mattresses and Cribs.
Willow Wagons, Looking Glasses and Clothes
Baskets. They also carry on The
CABINET BUSINESS
in all its various branches, and orders may be
left with the fullest assurance of their receiy-
ing prompt attention, ana being filled with the
best matsrial and workmanship.
Csy' Gentlemen and ladies wishing to pur-
chase, are invited TO call and examine our
stock. We are determined 10 sell as low as any
other establishment in the country.
GV1 Collins made TO order on the shortest
nouce. Ottumwa, Aug. I'd, 1855.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-23
Take Notice.

HAylNG sold out my interest in the Dry
Il Goods establishment of Warden & PUN.
roy TO G Hickenlooper, [ an now devoting nv
time en- .ely 10 the settling Up and collecting
OF my accounts ard notes. Persons knowing
themselves indebted 10 ne viii find it to their
interest 10 call and sesale up their accounts, a.
| must have money. This. if attended to win
SAGE costs and trouble. SO look out.
c. C. WARDEN.
Aug. 7h, 1885.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-23
"Pay that thou OWest,"

TSthe Scripture Injunction, ard the subscriber
i is particularly DESTROYS that his customers
should lay this admonition to heart.
IL those that are indebted to me cannot pay
up Immediately, | want them to come Forward
and give me their notes, as ] must settle up
Come in friends, bring me some dimes if you
can, and If you can't pay me we will at least
talk the matter over good naturally.
j.. II. GRIFFITH.
Ottumwa. June 2Sth 1858
Demoine courier., 1855-08-23

tR " lLsoN SaA><oS has accepted
ne ~G"erDorsInp al Kansqs, vice X ,d-r
frnosed and Dawsnm Declined. It's
lfsi snci, a sei-ciin a. we should expect
10 he made bv The Admipinra,inn -
Shannon was a member If The last Con
md was ,sfeated b, 5000. IN dls,s ct
"h,re he was II ctrd nv hoo. Ill
selrcion !" office shows he Pr, s,d.n''.
respec, Cor the people. He viii he al.
tool Of Atchisop and Spring tai;ow.-
Hawkeye.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-23
Estrayed.

STRAYED from the subscriber at Ambov.
~ Oregon Township, Washington county, IL.
wa, on the 24th Of Jnly, 1886, an Iron Grev
Mare four years old. had shoes on before when
she left; a sore OF cut on the hind pastern Joint
done With the shoe or nail. Any person seeinx
or tam ne up, said beast will, please forward heGr
or send word to the above mentioned place. or
10 the Courier Office al Ostumwa. for which
they viii be satisfied. GEORGE LONG.
Amboy, Aug 9Th, 1855. 9
Demoine courier., 1855-08-23
Mntina-

A LII those knowing themselves indebted TO
IA A.. /. Graves by note or Book account are
requested TO call and talk The matter over in a
friendly manner and See # hey cannot be set
tied without cost. A. {. GRAVES.
Oltumya, Jan. 1S, 1855.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-23
LEATHER! LEA1HER!..

A good supply Consistently on hand Of
both eastern aud home Ina nuiacture. atlhe
old Tan Yard. The highest price is paid
at all times in CASH OF lEATHER for HiDEs:
May 10th. 1855.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-23

I INSEED OIL, Fish do. Meats Foot do.
IL Sweet do. Castor do. for sale by the gal
Ion. w. L. ORR. =
Demoine courier., 1855-08-23

~ The whole American Tickle, has
hren ei'csrd in Jackson count, ty ma
rites ranging fr, III $50 10 l25.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-23
CLASS M.

On motion a Premium Of three dol
'ars wat add. d for The best span of draft
Horses; qualities To be tested on the
FOUND. Also So 90 for The best speci
men of Plouehmg less Than of ar
acre to be exhibited on the I'd day oil
The Fair.
On motion a Sweepsiake premium OF
SIOis offered 10 The townships that viii
produce HE best show of work Ok D, OF
M less than 20 Yoke. Each Town
ship paying So 90 entrance fee. X IL
Warden Offers a Special Premium If on.
dnliar for the best Skill in Patching and
darn,ng Clothes.
E. Washbusn offers o Special Pre-.
mum of a silver mounted riding W nip
worth five dollars for the best Skill in
Equ.saisni. IN hy a Lady.
REGULATIONS.
ARTICLE 9th OF the Constitution:
Competitors for premiums on crops shall
be required 10 have the ground and its pro-
duce accurately measured BY at least two
disintelesied persons, whose statements
shall be properly verified.
AR. To. Premiums on grain and grass
crops shall not be awarded tor less than
one acre. and on ROOF crops on not less
than one fourth Of an aere; the prof uce to
Demoine courier., 1855-08-23

.. s. MAJOR.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-23

w. T. MAJoR,J e,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-21
MISSISSIPPI ELECTION.

The Missssppian of the 18th instant thus announces
the glorious result of the recent election in Mississippi
We salute readers to-day with the tdings of the
overthrow of the enemies Of the democratic party in Mis-
ssspp Thanks to the intelligence patriotism, and virtue
Of her citizens they have decreed that the foul blot Of know
nohintsm shall stain her escutcheon. The great funda
mental principles of republican government State and
national, have been trumphantIy yndcated Mississippi
stands ec side by side with her patriotic sisters the
South and has sad to the advancing tide of anacis
which the corrupt authors Of the conspiracy
sought ride into power thus far thou shalt 70 and
farther
The victory is the to be priced because it was not
purchased by humilatng compromise Of principle Of
concession the hungry fanatic and evengeu horde who
rallied under the black flag Of know nottingham The de-
ocracy boldly met every field the issues tenderedaye
they carried the into the enemys camp and made
struggle Of victory DEATH They have of the
fight with flying coors while the followers OF Sam have
been completely routed"
The paper claims The election Of the entire demo-
cratic State ticket by majority which will not vary much
from thousand The democratic majority in the legs
ature joint ballot viii be between thirty and forty
In regard the congressional delegation the Mssissp
plan says
Wrght, dem. is elected in the first district Bennett,
dem, in the second; Batksdae, DEM, in the third and
Quitman dem in the fifth. In the fourth district the vote
viii be very close The counties OF Clark Jasper Issaquns
and Washington yet TO hear FROM"
1t viii he from the above that the defeat Of Mr. Sin
gleon is not yet certain although Geographic dispatches
of a later date elect his opponent Mr.. Lake.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-21

drilling them short time before proposing them a. member
He asked and obtained leave from Captain Linn to drill the
at his oyster saoon and the Captain without the slight
shadow Of suspicion TO the real object OF Grume
his So matters went on tii lew days
ruey called upon the captain and inquired for the
address of the British minister, CHAMPION The Captain
asked why he inquired and Grumey replied that youag
friend of bis from England had business be wished The
minister 10 attend to- This tended aay suspicion
mind of the Captain. On the list OF October Grumy
purchased through tickets the Great Western railroad m
himself and is Detroit He then went to Boston and
teegraphed friend in this city, the ath OF October
that he would sai day from Halifax with 40 menthey
soldiers and he Captain Grumiey, OF the English army
The above all the particulars have been able to learn
excepting that the entire company were irshnen aud Eng
lishmen."
We do not know whether this statement Is TO be taken
proof that recruiting is still going here IN behalf
the British governments but certain it is that Wagner has
been convicted New York for recruiting there In the
month Of August-that Is long after the time when COM
plants the general subject addressed to the British
government by that Of the United States
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-21
THE EQUALITY OF THE srATEs-sENATOR HUN
TEK'S SPEECH

The publication recently of the abstract of an opinion of
Attorney General Gushing, in which it became necessary
for him apply the principles which establish the const-
tutional equality OF the States has provoked no little
comment and criticism from that portion OF the press
which maintains the power of Congress to impose
restrictions slavery in Territories The New York
Evening Post assa that opinion with much violence and
undertakes review and eontrovert it in recent article
Of great length which ii is purpose TO reply fully
in few days In The time have deemed il due
to the Importance Of the question at issue to reproduce
from the debates in the Senate the Nebraska bill liberal
extracts from speech of Senator Hunter in which this
subject discussed with eompactness concise
ness and ability. To his reasoning and his authorities
earnestly invite the careful attention of all who desire
be informed to the grounds which General Cush-
ing the doctrine Of the equality of the States
which aboltonists take much exception
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-21
" ASHINGTON CITY.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOV. Al, 1865.

Dy hr M. Lewis, of Montgomery, Alabama,
Alabama Tennessee,
Laws, O. LKwIs. and SAMUEL d. LKwls.
0yhn isn.xL r. JAMES, No e2 sonh Tenth street Phiade
pua, Is general travelling AGENT assisted by VIM H. WELD
tnHr CoLLiss, DKrRIns, j. AMnTr H. s. JAMES Tnos
d. NIcs, n. W. MORRISON, r. w. WHEY WIN L. WATEnaAs
II. cAKsoH, ID. X EusIIx Bss. r. SWAIN, 4. AsnaAH
and r. DAVIS.
CO. Mr. G. W. JAMES, No. Harrison Cincinnati, Ohio, IL
colep. the Western States and Texas
by H. J. TnoMAs, 8. w. RAMSAY WILLIAM u TuosAs
NJ JAMES C. NJ l.. WsEAAs, A. L. CAILDE, and Dr. Will
LIAM IHwrx. Receipts oil either will 70 good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-21

tutona il u.s. in the opinion Of the court unconsution-
Al according 10 the right conclusion of unconstu
tiona am happy believe in the opinion Of ninetyn
hundredihs Of The American peoplewho believe that is
the right Of the people Of the State 10 determine and esah
lish their own institutions.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-21
HON. ID. h. WRIGHT.

The FIRST congressional district Of Mississippi Is the only
district in tina, State from which full returns have been
ceiysd. The reported and official maoras are az fol.
lows:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-21

On NAMES FORTHCOMING woRK--The Philadelphia Ledger
s.atss hat Dr. Kane has selected James Hamilton esq
weknown artist 70 make the drawings and paintings for
bis forthcoming work, giving iie adventures in the Arctic
regions The volumes will be issued by 1hilds Peterson
Of that city Dr. Kane though having many Advantageous
offers In New York. preferred to have his work Issued in
his native city,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-21

The right of Alabama and every other State to ex
all the powers of which belong to, and
may exercised by the original States Of the Union must
admitted and remain nquestoned except far they
are temporarily deprived of the control the public
lands"
So too in the which up shortly afterwards in
the case Of Permeli Tie first municipality, @ Howard,
b89 which was involving question 10 the OBJ
legation of those povsona Of the ordinance upon the
State of Louisiana which had been extended her
whilst in territorial condition. Judge Catroa delivered
the opinion of the court He says:
'sFor this provision of the ordinanccl is claimed the
sanction Of unaerabie law of Congress- and is insisted
that the city ordinances above have violated and what
the force of the ordinance is north OF the Ohio do not
pretend say it is for the purposes Of this
case. But regards the State of Louisiana bsd no
force after the adoption OF the State constitute
than other acts Of Congress organizing part the terrific
of 0eans and standing in connection with
the ordinance of l7s7 1t not possible to maintain that
tho United States hold in trust by force OF the ordinance
for the people of Louisiana all the great elemental pinc
pes or any them contained In the ordinance and
secured to the people Of the Orleans Territory during its
istence"
In the case OF Sirsder ps Graham no Howard s2)
Judge fancy delivered the opinion of the COURT in which
he declared that the ordinance of 1877 ceased 10 be in
force upon the adoption Of the constitution and says
speaking of some Of its provisions;
nIf they could be regarded yet in operation in the
States formed within the limits of the Northwestern Terrific
ry would place than In inferior condition compared
with other States and subject Lo domestic institutions and
municipal regulations to the supervision and control OF tins
COURT
So that Ia three several decisions the court has decided
that this ordinance of 1881 far as it cond be applied
10 States did operate after the State were
constituted and did not operate because i was uneons
tntional
Now this Missouri restriction shows upon s very face
that il was designed operate upon The Territory altar
shall become State or States and IL that be the case
there be any doubt Of its unconstintionay2 Uneonst-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-05

J 4 Jones' BseAsssb.n; a n Bronsbtou =, I,
WALTON, LADY end soss q swalton ard Isiy, Dr. + :
dies, servant and child. Cumf; y sbeIssn' S.s,s.
eslIo, n " HINT oIsssyI.; " 1 p ( sss.
Trsviisos. Mis- NJ TrsviIson ooosblsss S ~
ws.sn. cnsssrsslsi y .ss.oss 3 s.andsr.
a.; ssd 's,vsat' Mr. Render. Estrada. Lpvss.
COLUMBIAN Ho!EI-w 4 Noel = = Nelson.
ricl; Young. Lester. Mrs Tester. Mr. IA. m
and lady, ch.s. srsiG: s.und.fsos. Greene;
Ms s nonros coss sos ogsb hI,Ssss4s IF:
Fe~ ,,, nOao~aE niss Hend,y, EremnslI Va;
A Abrsham, CumbId; @ w Andersen. Bate.
ST. CHARLES HOTEL -k w Pisres. 8 Wal.
lace, v G b; Ernest. Mrs. Ernest and 5 children.
J D Williams. w e Crostick, L n chestham. Cher.
terseld;J H Bans, GileE @ Turner, Miss y Turner.
n Turner, Louisa;,E ~ Crump. L D. Brady. New
VILE; w Ernest. Richmond: W Giles. @ Kiss.
Frsdisbs; d Minor. Essex; r ysssn. r / WR:
ss9 gsT s Tssss a " HarIi'9a, Rowh.t.D.
M.sruder. charlottesville; Alexander. Msskissbs;
3 C Bruce, Miss Brnes. N C; G Wilder West, Mis-,
saa NJ: sasn. M: 81 Bod,
Boston; Miss Andrews. N r: r. + Hunter. Va;
Col Stokes, Prince Edward; Boru, NY;D 1,
Pie, New Town; n Bsetmsn. Bait; a Wool.
Hsmpden Sidney College; b Fl Watkins, Pr Edward;
= Nelson. New Kent; J r TaIley, 8 NJ Baker, Rich,
nnond, Col Gillian. Petersburg; A Timher,ake, Jpo
Pesrce. J Nisbe,t. Va; w A Hofer: w Hsnshsw. J
Jefries, Millspsueh. G c Mitchell. = w Oosv eli,
J Floyd, Richmond; = Ciopton, w 3 Newman,
Va; boswell. Hanover; A Mayo. lady. 2 Misses
Mullen. Miss n A Carr. P Y Shaw. J Carr, Delaware.
D Essey, Halifax; w Toney. Bait; 8 Gonidins,
Hanover; r Jameson, ] w Young, Alexa; Green.
way, D Greenway, Abingdon; w L Pearce and Ia.
dy. California; DR. w r Brsxton. King VIM; Miss A
o Oliver aud maid. do; r Fl Moss, Clarksville; n
J Ruser, N Y; ] FL Timberlske, Charlottesville; y
w Jones. Louiss; Z III Coleman, Hanover; Mrs
Capt Ruid. Rudd Radd, fredericksburg; w
Baylor, Essex; q Washington, williamsburg; j
Wickham, Henrico. ---.---s---1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-05

HELP THE LADl Es--In my rambles, .
few evenings since, I paved Leigh Street Baptist
Church. (Church Hll,) and to my surprise found tn
Ladies' holding FAIR. for the praiseworthy object
Of hquidatins the debt now due the buildins and
from the grand display Of fancy articles ice creams
and other eatibles should Judge that an immense
deal of labor and time must have been spent in it,
preparation: MY object in writing this cemmunica-
ton 10 to induce your many readers to pay them a
visit and lend helping hand in this iaudable work
From the number of beautiful young ladies in attend.
ance to supply your numerous wants, besides an
the walk and their loose change then win give It
up And to those who SO often find objections to
Fairs win only say, just look In one evening and
II the most fault finding anything objection
able In this Fa-, then judge of such things.
understand from the ladies the Fair will be contn.
ued every evening next week. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-05

POLICE ARREsTs.-During the month of
April there were 2l2 persons arrested by the night
police and committed for examination. Of this
numher so of them were white persons ll8 slaves
and A free negroes At the first station house l54
of this number were committed, viz: Sc white
persons 10 slaves and 80 free negroes. At the SCI
coud station house, the other So were committed,
IA of them being white, SO slaves and S free ne
groes AT least nine-tenths of the whites were
arrested for drunkennesss. What stronger argu.
ment In behalf of workhouse 10 necessary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-05

To THE MECHANICS OF RIcHMoND-Gen-
tlemen: As you will have to elect . member of the
Board Of Public Works In the coming election, and
Richard g. Morri.s il the candidate Of the party that
10 afraid of the Bishop of Rome. feel myself in
duty bound to inform you, that Mr. NORRIS Is your
worst enemy within the broad limits of the State.
lished In Lynchburg, advising the State and hail.
road Companies, instead of employing white mecha-
mics, purchase young negro men. He made state
ment that went to chow, that the interest on the
purchase money, insurance on his Iife food and clo
thing. would emily amount to 81 cents day. and said
In six months he would be rough stone mason; in
year a good one-you pay q white man two dollars
and fifty cents day. thus saving mora than two dol.
lars a day; and on with all other mechanics, In
proportion to their wages.
Gentlemen, the mechanic arts are the poor mans
inheritancethey the brthrisht of his sons and
even the rich should preserve them sacred to the
white man. as the ark of safety for their descend.
ants, in case that poverty should overtske them
When man, through misfortune, has lost his for.
tune, and dies beggar mechanic art is the star of
hope to his sons, feeling that by the requirement of
trase. they will be able to live in comfort and stand
AZ fair a chance as any other menafs become rich
and influential citizens.
my5-lt1 HENRY ABRAM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-05
SERVED R1eHr.-Thomas Daily made his

= SERVED RIGHr.-ThOmas Daily made his
appearance before the Recorder yesterday, to an
Daily. When the case was called, Mrs Daily came
forward and testified that her husband treated her
in the most cruel manner, often beating her and
driving her five little children and herself In the
street to remain all night. He had sworn to take
her life, and she believed he would do 1t, simply
because she was Virginian and he an IrishnaD.
She therefore implored the protection OF the law
The Recorder held him to bail in 500 for his good
behavior SEE ..- .,s4rsl t.sr 10 e. sea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-05

ELECTION IN INpIANAPoLs.-In election
Wednesday, at Indianspolis-not Cincinnati as the
laundering telegraph had II the Know Nothings
were defeated by 200 majority, but elected a ma
iority of the councmen. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-05

ILLEe1BLE.-Hannah Campbell, drunk
en- worthless free negro, made her appearance be-
fore the Mayor to answer for carrying ileRible pa
pers: On proving her freedom she was discharg-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-05

AUCTION N0rIoE.-ParticuIar attention
e requested to my sale this morning of PAIR OF
to my sale this afternoon of stable and csrriags,
house belonging to the estate of DR. Carter p John.
son. decd. by order Of the Administrator See
suction head THOS. w. KEESEE.
my5. Auotioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-05

The LIBERTY BoYs intend having a
house warming and parade on Tuesday next, when
their entire company will appear in full uniform,
with their new and beautifully painted engine
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-05

INDIA RUBBER FACTORY ON FIRE The India
rubber works ON Dorrsnce street, lin Providence,
owned by Bowen & Brown were partially destroy
ed by ire on the 3Oth ult. They were insured for
SIS, 600, which will fully cover their loss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-05

The MARTHA WARRINGTON CAsE..-In N. York
Benjamin w., Kimbsll, implicated In the Martha
Warrington conspiracy, has been arrested and held
to bail In the sum of 81, 500. r-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-05

CHURCH DIFF1cULTY.-The members of Chris
Church, Boston, had q row Tuesday night, and th.
police had to be called In to them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-05

LANCASTER ELRcrIoN.-At the election held in
Lancaster, Pa Thursday, for twelve School d.
rectors, the Know Nothings were beaten by their
opponents, by 1870 majority. Last year the Know
Nothing majority was over 600.