davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-27
ReadI Read!I Read!!!
M rlInrrenrVnes

SKY AND SIZE LiGHT ISRGNGEMENT,
T tHESESSk$ uAEs VIII Iiltts TtttLttr!Pr roEeHEht'r
NilAVsI any usia;U Al At,sLs13 o. TAI OF CtItP
TEirs,ts OF hlSt AtstsI. Ever! rIt 0' ttG4 uWIIt
H6era1 80 IS NohiCt street, hetI Tie tio1Ii HooSk
istjJ w. CoWUES
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-27
DaruerreotYpes.

dINhuI IINE OtN4 AN =
WILSON'S ittsitn CkiEt't LsitTli WtskisB Fluid,
ne g,eAest IT4sTeN tdfEt yt; dscovttt, E0T AWE
lLpr tL4 tx s1ss IL IsnF Cothlhe Az HOSE Ct1s
ius EtRnS ana CNitosa wNSHt 81 tkTI FiSid viii X
liter tEJ to:tT 'EIR iLiA II b!t1clRl eE tie Cta1i.
W4tGtYItS L1s 10 iLIsft ID: fIsnt. FtETT lIsE na
sstisy i+rSsE % that TCist ~ SnakGtt m OF otloE
Of Iituin tke FIJij, fell tiIekSIb, oE siEO5tl WIKI
WilttlnJ 1Aow tkat II sAt Il PsleiJ bIrEsSa. NltE
irsti viii fti!cES of water 70 tiIt plat Of Esd.
ia Cbises4 HaSkirS FlsId IL worth iAIte times tx
,iSce EIIthtt witch win by kL1p1h hos large II MI!
wtth;ut. v sist tAE ke 3obe 10 jor : EosI1.
MLuUtSttEIt41 1nA Eoid b. tie E.bSeHstF, wiz ktIip
Is POI icEtStd TIE Itght E0f 0AIo t0stIt, Va.
Jas. uELLOR,
Iyvs Sc. q, UrigE Il, wL4tn.!, VI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-17
ANOTHER PLANK GONE.

The American convention of the State Of Virginia at
its recent session at Lynchburg adopted the following
olution.
Rssoeed That, in the judgment of this convention all
ceremonies of initiation into the American party be dcon
tnued and all obligations of secrecy be removed that
meetings should be open and public and m proceedings
dgcfed accordance nth the usages Of political bodies and
we invite the cooperation Of all good who approve the
principles and objects OF the party"
Here is large surrender The know-nothngs started
break up practices of the old parties and here
formal recommendation the part Of the State
ton Of Virginia to fall back on their old usagesi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-17
THE THIRTY-FoURTH CONGRESS.

We are indebted to the intelligent and attentive chic
clerk of the House Of Representatives William v Mexican
esq for the following complete list of the members OF the
Senate and House of Representatives Of the Thryourth
Congress up the last accounts The terms of the sena-
tors given this list the period when they were elect
ed and the time when their expire. We have not
deemed it necessary classify the members of the House
according their party predictions but the list may be
relied upon as generally accurate There may be mis-
take here and there in name but We believe that ii is
correct as ii can be made:
A LIST OF MEMBERS THIRTY-FoURrH CONGRESS.
List of United States Senator's The 34 Congress @ he
dates Of the commencement and expiration Of cu terms
respectively.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-17

Weearn that upon the receipt Of the intelligence by the
Asia Of the intention of the British to the
tempated despatch of considerable naval squadron to
the American waters the Secretary of the Navy although
unable to believe that that squadron had any hostile object
yet it bore the appearance least of menace concu
died. in the spirit of wise and just regard for the public
interest to withhold for the moment instructions Com
modore Pauldng the commander of the home squadron
The official intelligence received from London by the
Pacific gives government that the pro-
posed British naval expedition has reference to Central
American matters in any respect purpose unfrendly
to this country In consequence Of this, Commodore
Pauldng will proceed to the of Nicaragua with only
ship the Potomac and in charge only of the general
concerns Of the United States in that quarter.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-17
WASHINGTON CITY.
SATURDAY MORNING. NOV. II. 1855.

90 Mr.. BEsRY M Lewis, of Montgomery, Aabamns
Of Alabama and Tennessee,
bv r. JANIS o. LTwIs and SAMUEL d. LEWIS
pAr IsnAKL f. JANIS, No. lea South Tenth street, Phiado
phia, general travelling assisted by VIM H. WELD
JoHs COLLINS, DaEgIEG n. JAMES THos
ID. NIcs, n w, MORRISON, r.. w. WILEY Wa L. WATERMAN
ARK H. Carson, X hIusTIS, Ban. r. swAS, T. AsnMAN
and r. ia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-17
WISCONSIN ELECTION.

Private and published accounts all go to confirm the
belief that the democracy of Wisconsin have achieved
most brilliant victory the election The reaction
in public opinion throughout the State is remarkable
it is gratifying. correspondent writes
Iowa county which last year gave 400 free-soi major
ity gives 400 democratic majority"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-17

The Memphis Appeal of the 9th instant which reached
yesterday contains election returns from portion of
Mississippi which confirm the telegaphc dispatches pre-
viously published in the Union announcing that decisive
triumph had been achieved by the unfalteng democracy
of this gallant State
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-17
From the Trenton American.
GLORIOUS TURNOUT OF ANTI KNOW- NOTHINGS-
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY INDICATED.

RELIGIOUS LIBERTY fINDlCATED.
One of the greatest pageants the city of Trenton has
ever off last evening. The occasion the
unparalleled victory the State and county The
torchght procession formed at about o'clock, and
through the principal Streets hating OCCASION
ally and sending up loud and enthusiastic cheers in honor
of those who contributed nobly to the victory over
anatcsm and bigotry, and the an-American doctrine
Of persecution account of mans religion his place
of birth The procession interesting spectacle
upon which the parties looked with pleasure. Lots OF
banners and devices were carried in the procession
The third ward delegation carried tu-ength portrait
Of Sam leaving the third ward with his leather trunk
tanning the returns from East Windsor.
As the procession moved through the streets the side
walks crowded TO excess and the people enjoyed
themselves with the extravagant laughing at the de-
vices from the third and fourth wards.
The procession halted in front of Gov Prices residence
in the fourth ward where the most enthusiastic cheers
given Gov. Price appearing, addressed the vast
assembly, and referred the victories achieved the
fanaticism of the times.
The procession halted in front of the United States Hotel
where the meeting addressed by Gov. Price, A.
butcher, c. w. Hineline, William II. Van Nortwick,
David Mar, and James Cassidy
Mr.. John Wood then proposed the following resolu-
tons, which were adopted by reclamation:
Resolved That recognise with sincere satisfaction the
results Of the State elections of the present year that the
national administration has the confidence of the national
democratic party, and hereby tender it aid and
support in maintaining in future in the past nvioa-
bly, the federal Union in uphodng and enforcing the
sttuton and the laws made in pursuance thereof and its
efforts promote friendly and aternal feelings between
the people of the several States.
Resoped That the administration Of our State govern
ment since the Inauguration of the present Executive
merits and receives appreciation and deserves
dial and earnest support.
Resooed That the democratic party based it is upon
the natural rights Of man. regulated and controlled by the
constitution and constitutional laws ndestrucble and
that all fsoHs and combinations against it and will
prove at the best but temporary obstacles to its
RESOLVED That the democratic party rgidly adhering
rs it does to the constitution and laws insisting upon and
enforcing equal justice to all conoedng special avors and
privileges to none entitled to- and should receive the
appreciation and support of conservative of all par
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-17

FALL UrAHThe ladies of Utah have adopt
ed costume which to be gradually increasing
in favor 1t consists Of loose fitting dress resembling
cut mans sack coat being buttoned in 'front.' and reach
ing few inches below the knees pair pantaets adorn
ing the ANGLES and legbo hat set jauny the head
being in fact modification of the Bloomer costume
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-17

THE FALL SEBssroPoL-A commemorative banquet
in honor Of the victory achieved by the allied powers
the capture of Sebastopol given the 9Th nst by
the British Irish, and French residents Of Buffalo The
usual number of oass and speeches given and the
greatest enthusiasm prevailed number of guests from
Canada were present
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-17

How DEFRAuprSa SERVED IN ENGLAND
A London correspondent writes
The trial of Strahan, Paul, Bates the bankers,
charged with making way with the securities of their
customers occurred at the beginning of the present week
1t occupied two days and terminated in verdict of guilty
Sentence of transportation for years. the heaviest nc
ton provided in the statute forthwith pronounced.
They will be detained in London for time until such
information shall have been procured from them
sary for winding up their bankrupt estate and they will
then be shipped Gibraltar work with the ordinary
convict gangs at that station"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-17

THE JACKSON MONUMENT New ORLEANs--Prepara-
tons making at New Orleans for the erection of the
Jackson monument on the approaching anniversary of
the battle At the surface of the ground the pedestal will
aspace of thrtyegh feet eight inches square By
steps the height of ten feet it will decrease to sixteen
feet eight inches square, the size of the base Of the shaft
This itself will be hundred and foriytwo feet high
The height Of the top Of the monument above the general
level of the ground will be hundred and ffty-fvc
feet
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-17

Vacancies.Alabama, l California, |; Indiana, Mis-
souri,, Pennsylvania, Is.
*Contested.
Senate Of Iowa protests.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-17
DEATH CAPT. Frnns o. S. N.-Thc Norfolk Herald, oil
Thursday morning, says:

Thursday morning, says
Capt Jonathan d. Ferris u s. navy died at his resi-
dence in Holt street. Tuesday evening last Capt Il.
upwards Of eighty years of age and had been gradu
ally declining for some months past He a native Of
the State of New York. but for many years resident of
this city We nd upon reference to the navy list that be
entered the navy sailing the 2ath February
1909 and received his commission lieutenant July
l3th, 1892 from President Jackson acknowledgment
of his gallant services at the battle Of New Orleans
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-17

The MISSOURI LEesLAruRE-ln the Missouri legisls,ur
on the 18th instant motion to go into election ior w
ted States senator defeated. Two democratic CIV
cuscs had been held The prospect of any election
senator taking place is still doubtful.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-17

RATHER EsTrRpRIsNe.--The Albany Argus cbronl'@
the following the latest financial movement:
From article which publish in another column
II will be seen that the recSate party in Kansas : en-
barking in financial movement rather ahead OF ordlnaV
wildcat operations. The issuing of scrip and pedgn;
for it the faith of the future State of Kansas is kind
fnanciering of piece with Kossuths bonds, payable
Hungary when she becomes independent nation =
said that agent has to the Atlantic States TO ns
tate the securities IF he does succeed in Wall su
where fancy stocks generally find more favor than ~
substantial ones commend him TO the generous paHO
age Of the emigrsnt aid societies.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-17

Those marked with are members.
Notice of contest has been served by Andrew H. eeder
No information from Nebraska. Bird b. Chapman thu
candidate.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-17

Sir William Codrngton who has been appointed to sue
coed to the command Of tie English army the Crimea
about fifty and entered the army in 1921 He has held
command in the army Of the Crmea since il first landed
and distinguished himself in every battle The Times
makes the following remarks his promotion to the chief
command
we believe that the experience of gained in one
such year has just passed away worth all that half
century could teach military secretary in Spain
Horse Guards that could be learnt any length Of
fare against Asiatc mountaineers Cen Codrinpton has
witnessed all that at home heard Of with pride and
with regret 1t is in his power profit by past calami-
tiesby the faults misfortunes Of his predecessors
"On the other hand he has what English officers
and men do He has them in the dreary watch
lag OF the trench in the sharp conflicts Of sore or
sault he watched the devotonthe heroic because
IL in van--which marked the last fatal day. He
knows his officers not vaguely incorrectly through
despatch but personally and by his Judgment he
learnt their deeds capabilities from his eyes,
from that general of comrades which seldom
fault lie alone will be - blame II he is Observed the
trials OF the campaign have brought light genius in
many, good soldierlike qualities in still all there
for the commander to choose from 1t s in the
ganing of the campaign when seniority or relationship
might be called fair titles because merit could not be
known The meritorious officer now both known and
honored by those around him. and neither nor
reward such and benefit the country"
ONE MORN HrroRr FOR PEACE
According Vienna letters the Emperor of Russia was
DESTROYS of holding personal interview place on
the frontier with the Emperor of Austria King of Prussia
and probably other potenates with the view of coming
some understanding for the conclusion Of peace.
ANTICIPATED TROUBLE WITH AUSTRIA
Berlin letters of October 81 state that the Austrian oc
cupation of the prncipaites is becoming troublesome
question. The Emperor of the French is understood to
hare expressed decided nmaon subject Baron
The American patriot., 1855-10-20

and Rupture Wash are certain means of security
and relief in the worst stages of the affection.
The Truss has gained popularity nnequalled
by any other for the following advantages: First,
its facility of adaptation and application second,
It's anatomical arrangement preventing it from
chafng and excoriating the body; third, its COM
fort and security i'll any position of the body !;
fourth, its slight Inconvenience to the wearer un-
der every kind Of exercise fifth, its certainty to
remain upon and close the hernia ring; sixth, its
aptncss to contract and finally remove the tumor
when used in conjunction with the hernia wash.
The proprietor would simply remark to those
afflicted with Rupture that he has devoted many
wears to the study and treatment of the complaint
in its various stages, and feels himself fully quail
fled to select spring and compress of the right
shape and bearing to suit any case that may be
trusted to his care The poor will be dealt with to
suit their means. The prices of these useful in
struments are now reduced to IS and $40, making
them, considering their superior manufacture, the
cheapest and for economys sake, most durable of
any in the market, thus securing the unfortunate
from all the other advantages free from cost.
Having removed my old stand 20 st. Charles
street, my patrons will find me at my new store
and office situated at the of St. Charles and
Giavier streets, opposite the St. Charles Hotel
prepared with supply of Trusses to suit all forms
of abdominal hernia.
The American patriot., 1855-10-20
Tri-Weekly Line Of Stages.
AAfsss@.S4

-
From Clinton to 4Amite Station, passing
through Greensbura to -Amits City, on the
Nen Orleans, Jackson, and Great Northern
Rail Road
THERE Is NOW ESTABLISHED, on this route,
L Tri-weeklv Line Of Stages, leaving Amite City
every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY,
on the arrival Of the Passenger Trains from New
Orleans, and reaching Clinton the same evening at
o'clock. Returning, will leave Clinton every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at 5
O'Clock in the morning, and arriving at Amite
City in time for the evening train to New Orleans.
By this route passengers will pass from New
Orleans to Clinton the same day. This route is 6s
miles by Railroad, and 35 miles by Stage the Stage
road is over beautiful undulsting country, afford
ing good natural road. As there is, as yet, no
mail established on this route, bag for the trans
mission ofletters and papers has been placed at the
office ofthe New Orleans and jackson Railroad No.
45 Carondelet Street, and will be sent to the Rail
Road every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
o'clock in the morning, and every attention will be
paid to the proper delivery of letters and papers
The FARE for through passengers from New
Orlean. to Clinton will be five dollars. It will be
thu. seen that this is the cheapest, quickest and
safest route from Clinton to New Orleans.
F. E. HESLER, Amite City.
Clinton NAV s. 1855.
The American patriot., 1855-10-20
saddle. seri.iic, as,d Harness
MANUFACTORY.
$ 100 NJ s.

North Side Of the Pub1ie Square.
cn THE admirers of good articles of Sad
K& dies Brides and Harness, who wish to
purchase, would do well to call at the
above establishment, as he has on hand stock of
the finest quality and adaptedness for this section,
suitable for the manufacture of every and any art-
Gle that NAV be wanted or called for in his line OF
business such as
SADDLES, BRIDES, HARNESS, Ere.
His stock of Leather has been selected with
great care, and is of the best quality.
The SADDLERY HARDWARE is imported di-
rect from New York and is of the latest style and
pattern.
With competent aud experienced workmen, he
hopes give perfect satisfaction and will warrant
all work both as to quality and execution.
~ CALL AND EXAMINE. 81
n bah open accounts must be settled on the
lst of November. je9
The American patriot., 1855-10-20
!. =. -Asasb "a al g-asseaiser lsHCAes
LAUREL HILL.
]. a. COrTEN, Master.

R.1@mnA This splendid steamer, carrying
.sTssiFssf' the U. S. Mail, will leave Bayou Sara
=.sssssz.zzS and Port Hudson after the arrival of
the cars from Woolville and Clin.on, on MON
DAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS.
Arrangements have been made with the West
Felciana Railroad, and the Clinton and Port fud-
son Railroad Companies by which the cars are
to regularly connect with the LAUREL HILL
thus atfordinsevery convenience to passengers, and
obviating delay at Port Hudson or Bayou Sara.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
mayl2 DRAUGNON, Clinton Depot.
The American patriot., 1855-10-20
LIVER COMPLAINT

LIVER COMPLAINT
Jaundice, dyspepsia, chronic or nervous debility
disease of the kidneys, from disoriered ire
or stomach, such as constipation, inward pls
fullness, or blood to the head, acidity Of th
stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust for hd
fullness or weight in the stomach, sour eruca
tons, sinking, or tlutteringat the pit of hi
stomach, swimming of the head, hurried anil
difficult breathing, hutering at the heart, chosk
ing or sutiocating sensation when in aying pc
ture, dimness Of vision, dots or webs bem
the sight, fever and dull pain in the head, DEF
cheney of perspration, yellowness of the ski
and eyes, pain in the side, back chest. limk
&c, sudden Pushes of heat, burning in ts
flesh, constant imaginings of evil and great d.
preston of spirits, can be eitctually cured y
DR.. Hoofland's celebrated
GERMAN BlTTERS,
Prepared by Dr.. c. NJ. JACKSON, German Medcu
store, No. 100 Arch st., one door below Siytl
Philadelphia.
Their power over the above diseases is not Ell
celled, if equalled, by any other preparation t
the United States, as the cures attest, in mai!
cases after skful physicians have failed
These Btters are worthy the attention Of inn
lids. Possessing great virtues in the rectifcata
of the liver and lesser glands, exercising the most
searching power in weakness and affections Of tn
digestive organs, they are withal safe, certain vi
pleasant.
TESTIMONY FROM LOUISIANA AND MISSISSIPPI
L. Mayer, Harrisonburc, La, May, %, l@
says: "Your German Bitters is a very vauhs
medicine. l have dispose of all | received from
youand wish a new supply Immediately"
DR.. R. Quail, Trinity, La, June 80, 1858, s!s
81 have for the last year used the German BIZ
tiers, prepared by you, in my practice extensive!
| 1t will shortly be the only medicine of the kind
that can be readily sold here, and believe th'
in less than one year there will be more sold D
this vicinity than in any other part Of the coul
try"
| DR.. Rabe, Franklin, La, june "a, 1852, say
'Your German Bitters have become very popuf
here, and wish fresh supply Immediately"
A. E. Adams l. Co., Richmond La, June y
1851, says "Your bitters give universal satit'S
ton to all who have used them"
w. T. Long l. Co., Holly Springs Mississippi
Dec. 16, 1852, said: 'Your Bitters have sold WEI
of late in this country. They are in great d'
mand, it will continue to be-"
Wright Elder, Woodville, Mississippi Marc
Sd, 1852, said: "Your Bitters sell very brlsk!i
They are well adapted to the diseases Of this
mate"
D. G. Lyless Raymond, Miss, Dec. l, lSl
said "Your Bitters are selling very rapidly, " y
have given very general satisfaction where IL
been used"
They are entirely vegetable, free from all lnu
GUS ingredients or stimulants. Sold by deaels
medicine and storekeepers everywhere, and BY
| l. N. LEMON, Clinton.
A. HAGAMAN, jackson.
j. WRIGHT d CO., New Orlean
Agens wanted in.e every town and village w IN
no agency now exists. janlo
The American patriot., 1855-10-20

YyA3, CAPITOL.

TWICE 4 WEEK, FOR B4 YOU SARA.
Fssr@-A FOR PORT HUDSON, Bayou
sTtvtlfffifs22 Sara, Lobdelrs Store, Baton P ige
s.F:ass<s;s:kI Paquemine, Donaldsonville, and all
intermediate landings, The new and splendid
steamer CAPITOL. J. II. IRE, master, will leave
New Orleans every SUNDAY, at o'clock, A. NJ,
and every WEDNESDAY, at o'clock, P. NJ.
Returning will leave Port Hudson after the arrival
of the cars from Clinton, on MONDAYS and
THURSDAYS. Fer freight or passage, apply on
board apl4
The American patriot., 1855-10-20

as1i.rDaf, snsicn,

s1i.rDsad f"s'cn.
TIE CLINTON AND PORT HUDSON RAIL
! ROAD having undergone thorough repairs, the
Company give notice that they will carry cotton to
Port Hudson the ensuin. season at PITY CENTS per
bale and that arrangements have been made to pre-
vent exposure at Port Hudson and delay in un-
loading at Clinton. G.. A. Neafs, Prest
Clinton La Sentcmbcr ID 1855.
The American patriot., 1855-10-20
SINGING CLASSES.

~ ROSENBERGER is now ready 10 commence
VI. Teaching SINGING in Glasses for any of the
different Churches in SACRED MUSIC.
He will also teach Music and Singing with o,
without Piano Forte and Guitar accompaniment
to Glasses of Ladies and Gentlemen, Songs, Rondos
Glees and Choruses from all the popular Operas
and Ballad Minstrelsy inpublic or in private Classes
as soon as a sufficient number of pupils can be OBJ
tanned.
Terms-Public Glass Pupils, three times week
IS per session of three months.
The method will be very easy and comprchen
sive, so that all may learn, and learn fast.
For salc-Harp, Guitar and Violin strings, new
Music, &c.
Mr.. r. is agent for several New Orleans Musi,
houses, and can furnish anything in the line
May 9Th lShh
The American patriot., 1855-10-20
Notice.
NVFKS'V'e
of the Succession of Elijah StailOl d

In the matter of the Succession of Elijah Stafford
leceasnl.-No. 93A7.
1 Ii. PERSONS having claims against the above
\ succession, will present them to my Attorney
John N. Roberts, for inspection, any person or
persons owcng said succession will please make I'M
mediate payment to me as administrator.
iygS RICHARD STAFFORD