davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-29

struggles with seemingly insrr:norn,al,r Oh
s'a"le~, the object of the writer vii. have !,pc.
accomplished. .liny know what ii Is 10 our-
sue knowledge under difficulties. la; <lci. men
turn It TO goy, account wacn acquire. i.
they originate in oo>,urify. thry leave ,,,.c.,
mark Oh the age in which :n,y live.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-29

Prentice, of the Louisville journal, has
received from his friends new overcOat He
is AS enthusiastic about it as boy in his first
toots and saws. ut fits us as well ss If ve
rad been melted and poured into it,"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-29
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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-29

y commi;t"" appointed hv hr la>t View York
legislature t. investigate certain matters con
acctcd with the police ccurt> in the rl.i,s Of
New York and BrooKlvn. are now attending
10 that duty. Their investigations in New
York have brought to llG!lt some Interesting
..ict>. For instance. the Oil 'crS o! TIE Tom!'S.
where t'c prisoners are !odgcd after their
arrest. have an arranr rn!ent with certain GRIM
nal LAWYERS. whereby thew receive certain
per ccntlce "t the counsel fees pail Nv the
pri-e:.crS. When prisoner is arrested tic>,'
utl;cr> first ascertain The state OF his iinarcr>.
aud II ne found - he in funds tho flvorit,'
lawyer. who Will consent to rav the ia'.'.-'
ycrcen;ar" ol Iii. fee 10 he officers. is al.o,:-
cl the Job oi defending hIm. Sometimes the
keepers receive As hieh - forty :'"r cent %
the fee. \ LAWYER who REFUSES 20 >aj"!lt :"
this exac'ion on the part OF The officers i nrv-
or allowed TO see the prisoner. even thcnrh
ilc friends Of the latter have retained ban.
Consequently the prisoner "l.o iIa> TIE n,caI'>
of pawn" such a LAWYER As h" wants. j. nrr"i
allowed to cmi'ov him. bat is compelled Ia
take NJ, with such an o,c a> his Er,nrr> So
Icct, ' that being such an one As will submit
to the greatest shave FOR ti.. SAKE. ot ,hr ob
1t must hc intcrcsIn. to the nuir, New York
crS to learn too. that although they hear trr-
Gucntly OF prosecutions against keepers o.
houses of prostitution. of hon'i> to keep Tie
peace, ot the recovery of stolen property tCl
which there are no owners, and all that. sii
no action against the keeper of house of i'll
fame has ever been prosecuted to conviction
payment on no bond to keep the peace is ove'
enforced, and the first sale Of unclaimed Stolcr
property is vet to come off Black mail, levir,
bv the officers for their own benefit, secure
immunity for brothel- Keepers and bon'i>men
while the stolen property is stolen over a@iir
hy the homes: cUnScryator> Of The law. All o
this is testified TO hv police Justices, in and on
Of commission, without whose connivance i
could never have been done Ii is also in proc
that a Judge descending from his bench Il
snap copper in his own court room with al
officer to see which should pay for ''the drink.
would not be a new sight by any means.
One cannot read the reports o! the tcStImo
ny before the committee, without co:ling +
the conclusion that New York needs turnin
"in>ide out" as much as the ancient cities {
the plain deserved the storm Of fire and brin
stone that was poured upon them from IN
clouds.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-29

"A MIs'ABLE NIGGEE-My friend
asked Anthony Rox. superb engine driver
on the Ohio river, how he came to get tree
"Why, Massa Vincent, my health was very
bad when was in Kentucky couldn't do
no kind OF work was very feeble twas
ics as much as could do to hoe NV own gar
den and eat the saas and the m,ssus that
owned me see that was mis- able niger
one of the mis- abest kind. So said TO her
-'Nli>sus I'm a m> able bigger and amt
worth nothing, and | think you'd better sell
me I'm such ms'ablc nigocr.' Now, Mas
"a Vincent, ! was such poor ni.ger that
missus agreed to sell me for hundred dot
lars. ana agreed to try to work and earn
the money to pay her, and | did, and my
healIh has been getting better ever since, and
and 'sEscts | made about nine hund-
red dollars that time out OF that Eigger. Wah
wab, Ma>sa Vincent"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-29

MAINE COFFEE. - man in Mount
Vernon, in Maine, has raised in the open air.
Tor the last three gears, the coffee plant. the
seed os which was brought five years ago
from Cuba. 1t grows about two feet high.
and produces its berries in pods something
like peas. The plants, he says, have ma-
tured, even this season, and the berries RI
rered without icinrv from frost.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-12

portant as was expected. The bombardment
of Sebastopol continued, without material
progress towards reducing the town. There is
rumor that the Allies had suspended their
fire, but the story wants confirmation. 1t is
stated that there was a severe passage between
the French and Russians at sortie on the
18th, the hottest fight since Inkermann-
Another sortie, on the 18th was promptly
repulsed. The French say that they have made
some important advances near the Malakotf
tower, while Prince Gorchakoff says the fire of
the Allies was Stacking up that he had
destroyed some of their advanced works. and
that the Russian losses were diminishing The
Grand Dukes Michael and Nicholas have gone
to the Crimea. Menclkoff is not dead
Prussia appears to be siding with Austria in
favor of Russia. From Japan we hear of the
ratification of the Treaty with the United
States, which took place at Simoda on the 2lst
of February The Chinese insurgents have
left Shanghai. The opening of the Universal
Exhibition at Paris had been postponed to the
10th or 18th Of Nav.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-12
Democratic Co. Convention.
49, -
aS5sISA<

Pursuant to a call of the Democratic Stand
ing Committee of Bradford County, delegates
from the several election districts assembled at
the Court House, in the Borough of TOwanda,
on Tuesday Evening, May 8, 1855, in County
Convention, and organized by the election of
HON. HARRY ACKLEY as President, and
PAUL D. Morrow and S. d. HARKNEss Secre-
taries
On motion, HoN. JOHN LAPORTE and
Hon. MYRON BALLARD were unanimous
ly elected Representative Delegates to the De-
mocratic State Convention to be held at Har-
risburg, Oh the 4th day of next July.
On motion, Col GoRDEN F. Mason, THOMAS
SMEAD, STUART SMILEY, E. c.. WELLS and JOHN
HORROR, were elected Conferees to meet others
from Susquehanna and Wyoming, to select a
Senatorial delegates.
On motion, the Delegates and Conferces were
empowered to substitute and the Convention
adjourned
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-12

WASHINGTON NEws.-George P. Scarburgh
principal Professor of William and Mary's Col
lege, Virginia, has been appointed Judge of the
Court of Claims, vice Lumpkin, declined
A. Dudley Mann has resigned the Assistant
Secretaryship of State, and VIM Hunter Chiet
Clerk, will Professionally officiate in his place.
There are no dissensions in the Cabinet. Nei-
ther Reeder's case nor the Kansas affairs have
been before that body
The Union denies the report that Mr. Wise
has appealed to the President to remove Gov.
Reeder.
The number of applications for land war
rants during the past week, amounted to l2,-
600. The number of applications thus far is
12O,8OO.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-12

VIRGINIA ELEcTIoE.-This election in Vir
glnla takes place on Thursday, the oath of the
present month The Governor, other State
officers, members of Congress and of the Legis
lature, are to be elected. Mr. WISE, in late
speech, stated that he had spoken l48 hours in
the canvass, and expressed his conviction that
he would be elected by $4,000 majority. The
Know-Nothings claim a majority of 10000
Mr.. FLoURNoY, the Know-Nothing candidate
for Governor, makes no speeches, but leaves
the whole matter in the hands of his party
friends.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-12

Col. KINNEY DIscHARGED.-In the case of
Kinney and Fabens, at New York on Monday
last, the Government asked delay to bring up
material witnesses. After spirited argument
Judge Ingersoll decided that the trial must 90
on whereupon the counsel for the Government
threw himself upon his reserved rights, said he
was not ready, and refused to call the case
The Judge then discharged the sureties of the
defendants, and let them go upon their own
bonds of $1,000 each to appear for trial at the
next term of the Court.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-12
The Markets, May 9.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
FLOUR AND MEAL.-Breadstuffs of all des-
criptions are firm since the receipt of the for
eign news by the Asia, and prices are higher
The only offerings are small lots for home con-
sumption at $40 % $40 80 for common and
good brands. Sales at $40 so $ll SO per
barrel for extra and fancy brands.
GRAIN.-There is more demand for Wheat
Red is worth 50 So and Penn'a white So 63.
Rye is scarce sales at 81 48 afloat Corn is
higher. Sales of Southern and Penn'a yellow
at 81 09 afoat. Oats are selling at 63 cts.
NEW YORK MARKET.
Flour AND MEAL.-There is a fair demand
for Western at $40 81 to $40 so; Domestic
SO % to $40 so for common and $11 25 to
SIS for extra Genesee. Canadian is in request
at $40 so to Sl2 90 for extra brands
GRAIN-Wheat is firm at 50 55 to 50 65.
Rye is held at 81 rs; Oass are more plenty at
65c to SAC. Corn is shade better sales at
81 l5 Included in the sales are 40, 900 bush.
Western mixed for July delivery, at ST.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-12

THE KINNEY EXPEDITION KINNEY nub.
llshes letter in the New York papers, express
ing his confidence that his expedition cannot be
delayed but for few days in consequence of
the legal proceedings against him. He disclaims
contemplating any violation of the neutrality
laws, saying that no preparations of a military
nature have been made and that he has strict
ly complied with the instructions contained in
Secretary Marcy's letter to him.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-12

kNoW-NoTH SPLIT IN ILLISoIs.-The
Known othing State Council has been in session
for the past two days, at Harmony Hall, in
this city. Nearly two hundred delegates from
various portions of the State have been in
attendance
We understand they had very stormy time
yesterday afternoon. The Council is divided
on the Jonathan and Sam question. The
Jonathan5, who were first started in this city
by gentleman who was candidate for high
official position. at the late city election, appears
TO be in the ascendant
The Sans are Anti-Foreign and Anti Catho-
lie. The Jonathans are Anti-Slavery, but not
against foreigners They will admit all foreign
ers who disavow temporal allegiance to the
Pope.
The Sans are backed up by Judge Douglas,
who was yesterday visited by large numbers of
the members of the Order of Pro-Slavery ten
denotes, who are delegates from the southern
part of the State He evincesa great interest
in the progress of Sam, on account of what
that gentleman has already done in making
Kansas a slave State
The Jonathans, however, are taking the
lead in this city. Already large numbers of
Germans, English, Scotch, and Irish. have ioin-
ed them, and they promise to swallow up Sam
completely, who is now chiefly supported by
Old Hunker Wings, Old Hunker Democrats,
and old fogies generally, with Judge Douglas
to cement the whole if possible into one mass,
in order to revenge himself upon foreigners,
who are instinctively opposed to his Pro-Slayery
principles, and who can never be got to sanction
the iniquity of making slave States out of soil
once cOnsecrated to Freedom.-Chicago De-
Dt0Crat.
A great battle has been fought, and a
glorious victory won. The fight that has been
going on in the Known othing Grand Council
fort several days past resulted in the complete
discontinue of Judge Douglas, who was a
lobby member and pulled all the wires in his
power for Atchison and the armed band of assas-
sins who are illustrating popular sovereignty"
IN Kansas. Jonathan has done we'll so far
Let his next move be to take off the secrecy to
his proceedings and let us have an open field
and free fight against the men who have
violated the freedom Of the Press and the
sanctity of the ballot box in Kansas.
Judge Douglas hoped to keep up the Know
Nothings, who were the tools of the slave
power This would secure him the influence
of the foreigners in the free States, while his
friends in the slave States would give him the
know-Nothings. But, in Illinois, Know
Nothlnglsm is as " dead as Douglas"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-12

SUNBURY AND ERIE RAILRoAD.-The contrac
tors ON the link of road between Northumber.
land and Milton are at work with a strong
force, grading and preparing the road for the
rails. Work upon the heavy sections between
Wiliamsport and Lock Haven is also progress.
sing. Arrangements are being made to 90 on
with the two bridges across the Susquehanna.
so as to have them completed and the road
finished to the eastern terminus, Sunbury, be-
fore the close of the year.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-12

The LUMBER TRADE.-The Port Deposit cor.
respondent of the Elkton Whig says, that the
supply of lumber and timber this year will be
greater than in any previous year fer some time
past, and adds: "Of timber there will be an
unprecedented quantity, the high price of that
article for the past year having caused unusual
exertions in getting forward supplies this sea-
son. Prices of both lumber and timber are re-
ceding"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-12

The THREE BABES. Last "Wednesday
night the parents of family near the depot,
having occasion to be absent from home du-
ring the evening, put their three children to
bed in an upper apartment and departed
Shortly after couple of men standing on the
railroad track, discovered an exceedingly bright
light through the window of the house, and
Immediately repaired to the spot, suspecting
something must be wrong. They found fire
in the kitchen, that had already burned about
four feet square of the wall and was shooting
up rapidly between the plastering and the
boarding. They succeeded in extinguishing it.
and probably saved the lives of the three
children asleep in the room above The dis
covery was timely.-Elmira Republican.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-12

The SusoUEHANNA LUMBER TRADE.-The
Columbia (Pa.) Spy states that the largest
raft OF boards ever run upon the Susquehanna
river, was taken through to Peach Bottom by
the celebrated tide pilot Captain Abraham
Barron, OF Steuben county, n Y, on the 29th
llt. The raft consisted of twelve platforms of
thirty boards, and contained nearly 100 900
feet of lumber. 1t belongs to gentleman in
Chemung county, n. Y. The Spy says
" Some of the lumber in this raft, we under
stand was made from trees marked by the
Mahopony trappers, and which afterwards
served as guides to Gen. Schuyler, in his cele-
brated expedition against the Indians, through
that section, at the close of the Revolutionary
war"
Small sales of lumber are reported in the
Spy at from two to three dollars per thous-
and below last years prices The receipts Of
lumber continue unprecedently .large at Co
hmhia
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-12

IHE Hiss CoANIrThE.-The Hiss Investiga-
ting Committee of the Massachusetts, Legisla,
ture, made report on Tuesday last Thew
lind nothing in the conduct of Mr.. Hiss at
Roxbury or Worcester deserving of censure
but are quite severe on his conduct with "Mrs
Patterson at Lowell, and recommend his ex.
pnlslon from the House. The report was ac-
cepted, and is yet to be acted upon.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-12

Ras" We copy the following paragraph from
the Athens Gazette, on a simple act of Justice
10 our toWnsman reports having been circuat-
cd prejudicial to his reputation as a physician ;
" One day this week, Dr. GLEASON was called
upon to amputate mans arm at Owego. II
seems that while on a raft at Towanda. he burt
his hand, and called upon Dr. LADD, of that
place, to bleed him and then returned home.
The hand grew worse, owing as some said to
the carelessness, or incompetency, of DR.. L..
till his arm had to be taken off. We are in
formed by DIR. GLEASON, that upon dssecting
the unfortunate limb he found that the opera
ton of Bleeding was done by competent
person. and in careful manner, and that no
blame could be attached to Dr. LADD"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-12

Hon G. A GRow-Our distinguished and
able member of Congress, contemplates spend
ing the summer in Europe, and will leave New
York on the steamer AtLantic which is advertis,
ed to sail on the 10th inst We find in late
number of the Baltimore Patriot a new name
applied to him referring to the unanimity with
which the people of his District have returned
him to Congress, which is certainly very ap-
pirate No member will take his seat in the
next Congress under circumstance more CRAFTY.
ing to himself than GALUsHA A. Grow. We
trust that his brief sojourn abroad, will SO
benefit him physically, that he may return with
renewed strength to resume his career of use.
fulness in Congress.
Mr. GREAT MAJORITY Grow A successful
public man in England is frequently distinguish.
ed by s0ubriquet applied sometimes in satire
but oftener for some prominent hit he has made
The Hon. Galusha A Grow, of PENNSYLVANIA
has been thrice elected to seat in Congress-
His last majority was over thirteen thousand
which is greater than any member of the next
or probably any preceding Congress can show
This tremendous demonstration of the renewed
confidence of bis constituency would seem tC
mark him as Mr.. GREAT MAJORITY Grow He
has proved himself an able, energetic, industrious
member, ever ready to " face the music" on q
vote or speech He intends to enjoy the
recess months of Congress in visit to the
+" Old Countrie," where his talents and attain.
ments will find ample scope for pleasure and
valuable observation.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-12
TOWANDA:
5atnr0ap ialorninp. alap 12, 1855.
ADJOURNMENT OF THE LEGISLATURE.

The Legislature of this State adjourned on
Tuesday last. B. LAPoRrE, Esq, one of the
members from this County, arrived home Oh
Thursday, and from him we learn that the bill
for the formation of Company to build a
bridge across the Susquehanna at this place,
passed the House, but failed to go through the
Senate.
A section in the Claim bill appropriating
$4,000 for the purpose of rebuilding the bridge
was also passed by the House, but was lost in
the Senate on account of the failure of the
bill.
In the Senate, the Speaker, Mr. HESTER,
having resigned, WIN. NJ PIArr was elected
Speaker, on the ninth ballot.
The bill for the sale of the Main Line was
referred to a Committee of Conference, who
fixed the price at seven and half millions of
dollars, and if purchased by the Pennsylvania
Railroad, one million dollars is added to the
price, in consideration of the repeal of the ton
mage tax.
A resolution was introduced thanking Gov
ernor REEDER of Kansas, for his faithful adhe-
renee to the old landmarks of republican liber-
ty, in defending the purity Of the balot-box
against lawlesS mob of Missourians, and bid
ding him cordial welcome to his family and
friends
After a brief debate, in which Messrs. La
PORTE, CHAMBERLIN and CUMMINGS participated,
the resolution was agreed to unanimously ly-yeas
IS, nays none.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-12

BS A KNow-NorH1NG NATIONAL Con-
vENTIoN is to be held in Philadelphia in June
next The Grand Councils in the different
States are appointing delegates, and from the
instructions given, there evidently will be a
tight in the Convention over the subject of
slavery, which the opposers and supporters of
that institution will want to put upon the plat
form
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-12

WINTER has been " crowdng the season."
somewhat unceremoniously, for a few days past
So rough has he been with the gentle maiden
Spring, that her tears have flowed profuseiy :;
moistening the somewhat thirsty earth, and
chilled by the breath of Winter whitening the
tops of the adjacent mountains. Present ap-
pearances, however indicate a return of milder
weather, and an opportunity for our farmers
to plant and SOW.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-12

DIR, GLEASON has been lecturing, during the
present week, in the Court House, to very large
and apparently well pleased audiences The
course will close on Saturday with lecture
at P. NJ to Ladies only; and to Gentlemen
only in the evening.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-11
Save IOur Costs !

THE Notes aud Accounts OF the late firm of A. Be
thuuc y Co. has been placed IN the hands Of > W.
Davis Esq. collection aud settlement Those IN
either by Note Account, requested TO make
Al Immediate arrangc cement further indulgence cuE-
and Will not be granted.
ALEXANDER s. JOHNSTON.
GpriT = 1915 3S.F
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-11
Respectfully Yours

IT HE unsettled business of PritcharI Il Caldwell Tor
| ISII has been placed in the hands Of 5. W. Davis
tor lection and settlement Those indebted for that
wear b. doing great favor 10y closing their Ac
cuuus Immediately as have invariably cash to pay,
and Money now, all mast know, Is hard thi'g to
borrow ,
PRITCHARD s. CALDWELL.
April : Ie5S 3S.V
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-11
THE AMERICAN HOTEL

CHARLOTTE, n. Z.
BEG TO TO my friends the public, and pres
Cnt patrons of the above Hotel that have leased the
ame for term of years from the lst of January next
Utter which time, the entire property will be thorough
repa-ed and renovated, and the house kept in first
saSs style. THIS Hotel is the Depot aud pleasant
d situated rendering it desirable house for travellers
ind families
Dec l6, 1853. 22t G. NJ. RAY,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-11
TIoElcS

MY Notes and Accounts having been placed in the
VI hands IS. w Davis, Esq, for collection, those
ho are indebted t. individually, one cf tho
ed 10 make settlement by April Court ii not souErr.
A. {. STEELE.
F.b ISG5 2S-tf