davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1855-02-22
Local Memoranda.

.E42
III Obituary Ndiitss n sxc1eane fs,s iizxs tnssxlsa
Efatls dtpne tfat Nafbs II lines, rlf sq1usS "
VII Mplla hardly g ~ z9y one q have the frsndr.
III he. a1Ays g aaesiI ne excellence II Dr. Hotf
lard German bltteFs, which are prepared B, Dr.. 81
II Jackson. n cases u d spepsa liver complaint "a
41sthent q de Digestive organs. their ma.r VI
aes have long since been made plainly apparent They
fslkEe xen iie system he narbA hnancfs which reiaf
tnetf n4a5z haeiioss ad bring paleaess he cheek
I'D saaafi6g % the brow Tsey banisk thosa ciaks
sllaA 1sppiasfA and restore he system "a bieh heaiR
eee advertisement FEB. q 1t.
e. HENRf'S II WIG GRATING cORDI Allie
merits q this purely vegetable extract fof ne F9sSI
aa4 ere q physical pFsifSons genital debility nek-
F1ns aaeet1s, Sci &r IRE Iiy desefib9a ii 5nolftr
eo.NAA g Hs paper, NJ seh The reader il referred ~
per Bottle bottles I'LL & 81 six Iintfies ~ a.
rs pr a1zen Observe tle 5SaFfs ri ik,
Prepared 9Aiy by s. 3 GUHEN. M 3 f'Fs'aEIal Ilssl
t.ze eireet below E3fl.tt, Rhila iclphi1 Pa Ti)
WHOM ALL ORDERS IA rST BE A DD1FeFfu e
For Sale tl ~ rrspt1lSeIe Druggist Ana 1ISszfss{s
|1f11ete6I I..1 <IGdI1r.
Hzf4af1f< I|.I. q +
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1855-02-22

virtue Of PEEL Of rsu>f fiom Tk.,,.. a.
ih& setserIbsf lrssleS. n, .: t',
ICONS Gated tpe Oh day Sc6tsb.t ,e. q
tizen county fi procle "a & zS|I Il i' g 5'i-
q House and Lot
q rs town Q. afifef's Ferry. ..;'..t.s 4. NJ.
ea,s e 'akf place % Sil1rsf7 Is, ~. H.. 4.
;2 2i'i e a vs. .s. 's's's When terms Il 81
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1855-02-22

feHE The P'iist1fe GSzsIi. s-zs ~ Z
.s,'ff e 1sttlens1 s ltz, ciy ifs's s., fIsFs>2
saz sIsse. t6t o. he 4tt iaz{ about 4 nj
Fl. a 1el 4i9 StcN' * ia1IlSs which ~
sA.'s AllsE tas storm Wss 6s<4. az ss5Ssa
fsss4 q AAa sAsl tte Nf1H #Ss 1 sfe1 t,'e%
he8f aF t1A NJ Nkt &&<sf Ecaf &Ha IL 7&xss1 M ~ "
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1855-02-22

III Ts'Ef IfttIkfN6e1s III. wise viii
.2@.k d EtkI6s.e6 os he l1k Il April Il SIAM.
~ a ~ l1ik n Htffit6nk4It Solhs it.h; IL
Mr61s.S1E 81 ~ lsIA 4 TKI6tk<.|ki 81 10 2Si ;
4" r.I.I>&cNS il skt Ss|f Is 1IsIl'a.6off 81
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1855-02-22

~|.x11a. II tlltI, Es3 y " h>tlins. lied i.
I.-' ItIos Miss o. |Ks it,1 |.sk Tia 1>ts2k.
s. ~ 4.|| &1tNs D NifsI..s = is,t|6s .sia.
|-.1<. 1.1.1F n<.nt<. u .ts <s6s.I.6:|eSsl cor.
..1||..I a 1854 ia .61<i16,t|'I ffSnintni
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1855-02-22

story 81 HE elof u TO- was robbed of
! I'd s. III e1S money, week offwo since, sEa-
Z 81 Z 3 ia dr8uasizad
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-21
PREPARING FOR THE NATIONAL CONVENTION.


We observe that the democrats in Massachusetts have
commenced eleetng their delegates TO the National Con-
vention Cincinnati In the seventh district meeting
was held at Charlestown the nth instant at which
Charles H. Peasee and VIM W. Pierce elected dele
gates, and George W. Dixie and Benjamin F. Watson
Substitutes Col Clark from the COMMITTEES resolutions
reported the following
Resoleed That it a source Of honest pride to that
we belong the only party country which, by its pro-
essons its principles and its practices, is entitled to the
name OF Americana party pledged to mparuo
aton OF the laws securing the general government obe-
dence and respect from the citizens of the States and the
states themselves, in all those affairs the administration OF
which belongs to I'll general and TO the people
and governments Of States uninterrupted
oyment Of all those rights and privileges consttaonaly be-
longing to them-a party pledged against the political and
religious Intolerance, folly and anatcism OF the day. which
would sweep away in their blind and ignorant zeal
landmark OF national good faith honor and ustica party
organized upon sectional issues but in part
Of the country presenting the front, opposing every
where the enemies Of the Union and the constitution, and
truthuy mbodying and faithfully carrying out those great
principles of democratic policy upon which alone experience
has shown that general and State be
successfully administered.
esocsd That the principles Of the American democracy
have been faithfully, cnergecaly and honestly applied in
the public Of the present national administration and
that Franklin Pierce has justified BIZ his WISE Impartial and
fearless action the confidence reposed in him by the
people of the United States.
" Resoued, That while proud to know that there
in the democratic ranks many whose tried in
tegrity known ability and commanding influence, will
magtracy during the next presidential term and while
shall heartily in and earnestly support the nomna
made by the National Convention it that the
of the country and the of principles will
be promoted by the denomination Of President Pierce, be-
eving, do, that the people will endorse that nomna
ton at the polls as triumpha ntly they did in 1882
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-21

maker while her services in that character OF but ut
tie avail and cheapy valued by the ccmending parties
1t would be dangerous for her to strike at Russia long
her intimate and faithful ally to use Mr. Husemanns
words and would be than dan gerous for her TO
upon France. Her Lombard-Venitian dominions In
Italy undermined by political dissatisfaction Nothing
is clearer than that the Italians dislike TO be ruled b the
Germans To retain that province ace wrested nom her
by Napoleon and then given back by the Congress OF
Vienna she has been obliged to call IN the assistance OF
France More recently she has received the aid OF Russia
in putting down the Iungarians- Should she JOIN her
forces the allies it would be at the peril of her sway
the land of the Magyars If she were to follow the
direction Of her sympathes and coalesce with The GAR
then there is end to her rule in northern Italy 10
avoid either of these alternatives if does not require much
ssgacty that her policy win continue TO be that OF
neutrality
The endurance and the spirit of the Russians w of
course operate much the tnuance the ermna-
ton of hostilities If confde in the eryd dec
lamaton of the London Times must believe that Rus
will soon concede all that is required of her. suffer
such disastrous chastisement will be far fatal
to her interests and her glory than prompt submission.
On the contrary, it is somewhat apparent that al
though the military power of that empire is unequal
to its intermiuable extent yet the zeal and ardor
of her people gaining strength. There are two
remarkable features their aide not to be lost
sight Of One is that they identify their cause with their
religion the other is that appeal to arms received
the dying sanction OF their late revered monarch Their
defeats will be halowed martyrdomher victories cell
ebrated trumphs in holy cause They have full faith
in their nvinciby, and few reverses will stimulate
r,sther than daun their valor Know you not" said
General Williamine tho Circassan patriots, hat if
the heavens should fall Rus STA could prop them with her
bayonets This spirit hoy van is potent to-
day than when uttered thus twenty years ago. and
have before said it furnishes ground for the belief that
there are many battles to be fought before this
appalling drama is closed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-21
The abolition know-nothing coalition have carried IL
following States:
Electoral votes.

How prodigious the reaction since 1854 We did not
then carry single State; but in 1885, thus far, have
carried ten States with hundred and nineteen eecto-
raj votes to opponents four States, with fortour
electoral votes.
1t is now apparent to every intelligent man that the
democrats will elect the President in 1856 As the only
national party in the field they will sweep the entire
try The opposition, sectional in its nature divided and
broken dsprted by defeat make Roadway against
triumphant columns. Whoever the National Demo-
cratic Convention desgnates will be The President of
the United States The political sky is bright for
it for the opposition year ago Most truly can
say Now is the winter OF discomfort made glo
rious summer"
The punlic sentiment of the country, with the exception
Of Ohio has returned to its usual healthy condition and
by means despair of bringing her into the demo-
cratic fold in 1856. Fanatcism will by that time have
race and become odous and obnoxious peo-
pie In view of the general condition Of political affairs
most heartily congratulate the democratic organiza-
ton upon the brilliant prospects before them and of the
reward which their stern integrity and devotion to prin-
eples viii shortly receive.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-21

After using, and using up the know-nothings many OF
the abolition organs disposed to give the cold shoulder
to their secret allies worthless appendages Notwih-
standing the important aid rendered by the know
lodges of New York in securing the reelection of Mr.
Seward to the United States Senate the Tribune INDUCES
in the following ungratefnl and snecring remarks;
Gone year ago tho know nothings young and san
guine, with the largest possibilities before them They really
believed they destined to bound from triumph 10 tr
umph until Sam should hang up hh hat Ia the White
House In March, 81 Virginia, North Carolina Tennessee
Texas Georgia, Psnnsylvana and Ohio have since dspeed
that illusion most efectualy. > = Sam ia san
guine and botfu his nature, but he can't como inn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-21
CULTIVATION OF HEMP AT THE SOUTH.

Ltersstng Correspondence Jeesn Senator Mallory and Geo.
ID. Alien, esq, on ne caitiOation ef Hemp
KEY WEST, FLonIDA,
Sept 22, 1855.
Ny DEAR SIR The views expressed by the Secretary Of
the Navy in his last annual report upon the supply
cordsge for naval purposes have directed my attention
the cultivation Of the Ssa hemp upon the southern coasts
and keys of Florida upon which accurate information
this time very desirable Many Of our citizens are
gagged in this enterprise and from the facility Of prodn-
cling the and exotic species Of the d3dpe upon the
keys without other labor attention than what may be
requisite plant them in the first instance there
be unlimited field for profitable enterprise IN section
which, for most agricultural labor is comparatively worth
less Knowing that you have given the subject much al
enton and that the results OF your investigations can
but prove useful to State and the country will
feel greatly obliged TO you for your views upon the bot
any, physiology, chemical analysis, soil and climate cu,
ur preparation product per acre yalae and general uses
Of the agape and particularly the adaptation of osn
soil and climate for its production
Respectfully, your obedient servant
5. r. MALLORY.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-21
THE INTELLIGENCER AND THE NATIONALITY OF
THE DEMOCRACY.

Our candid neighbours Of the tsyeneer fall into the
singular mistake OF supposing that the administration
at the South in the dark regarding the opinions
Of their northern brsshrenp H. is true that not only
many but all of the democrat presses in the South
not only "somewhat hut altogether enthusiastic upon the
subject of tho nationality Of the democracy They
well aware that there individuals in the northern States
who claim be democrats but whose sympahies with
the aboltonixed wing friends of the Lteigencer as
they are that most of the northern wings who not
aboonists prepared to acknowledge the nationality
of the Democracy. The correspondent of the Latel-
gsnce" who enlighens that journal as to the abolition
sympahies of postmaster at Owego, and editor at
Syracuse New York. might have been more servicaby
poyed in advising its editors to throw off its neutrality
and enlist openly either under the black republican banner
where most Of its northern wing friends have gone
der the knownothng banner where most of Its southern
friends to be found to give it's whole weight and in
fnence zealousy and heartily to the effort Of the few north
national wings who trying to resscitato their party
If the Itegencer" would listen to national wings and
give less heed to abolition deserter from the democratic
party would have less occasion to manifest ito
about the darkness which envelopes southern democratic
presses and enjoy decidedly light in its own To-
caty. 1t should know that whilst there unsound
in New York who profess to be democrats, such
not recognised by the democracy anywhere, nor
by the administration, reliable democrats 1t would
bs able understand that the nationality of the de-
mocracy is not affected impaired by the want Of fde
iy in few editors few posmastcrs in the State of New
York. 1t would learn also that when such editors and
such postmasers takeaboon positions they read smselos
of the democratic party and that the Union only per-
forms the duty Of faithful chronicer in announcing their
dcsertions just as it finds itself called frequently
the omnous shortcomings and sectional tenden
ces Of the aIngenc" The southern democratic presses
have observed the of the ntgence long enough
to know that they will obtain true information in
regard the nationality Of the northern democracy by
consulting its columns Its habit Of looking at democracy
through jaundced eyes has become confirmed that it
may be said without much exaggeraton that the National
egencer" is by nature enemy of the democratic party
Other wings may cooperate and unite with the democracy
but the editors of tho "Ingcncer" 1t suits their
habits and their tastes better to give currency to the
candid nsnnaons and misrepresentation of such
pondcns figure in its last ssue than to follow the noble
examples Of those national wings at the North and the
South who have recently been found rayng to the demo-
cratic standard in the great issue in which sectional aga
tors are plunging the country.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-21

If the administration desire the question settled by the
peoplchall the Missouri Compromise be reinstated Pr
let them make the issue their expenses republicans
desire such thing.-Daron Adc@iiser.
This is frank confession certainly and very extra
ordinary those people viii be likely to think who have
put faith in the precnce that the fusionss contend
ing for and would TO contend for The
ton of the Missouri Compromise Let IL be remembered
that The Republicans desire such thing" the restoration
ofhe Missouri Compromise Darot Free Press,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-21

KNOWING now TO EEApy-Anong the votes cast in this
city against the constitutional amendment last Monday
was one written 'knop and another "noen Comment is
unnecessary Waterbury Conn,) american.
II is evident that they knew how 10 vote, if they didn't
how to SPELL which is than be said of some
leading indoos. One of the greatest scers in this city
for requiring that should be able rend the consl-
ton before they vote spells sugar Huge and another
spells justice usftss' If the constitution required spelling
requisite to voting, the indoo lodges would be
than decmaed of its @ben prefereds Perhaps another
legislature will think il best to follow up these elementary
studess-hc,u Haven Re9iaer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-21

The Albany Argus, after abiding to the democratic
party the only true conservative constitutional party OF
the country adds with much force:
alt evident that the great struggle Of next year viii be
between nationality and sectonnsm patriotism and
son-our country and its enemies Honest and discerning
men can see the coming ISSUE and must choose the side
which they will enlist,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-21

THs MISSING AERosAur--Mr. Winchester, who made a
balloon ascension the % instant nearly three weeks
ago, from Norwalk Ohio has not yet been heard from
When he started he said that be intended 20 higher and
further than any other had dared to think Of
Winchester has family residing at Milan
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-21
From the Cincinnati Enquirer
OHIO ELECTION--CHASE A MINORITY GOVERNOR
HIS REPUTATION BY THE PEOPLE.


OHIO ELECTION-C CHASE AMINoIITY GOVERNOR
HIS REPUTATION BY THE PEOPLE.
We have now received the official returns from ffty-ona
counties governor which give nearly two-thrs of the
aggregate of the State The increase thus far
last years vote which 10000 short Of that given at
the presidential election in 1882 is only about 5000 The
probability that the whole for governor will be
about 10000 In these y-one counties officially heard
from Chase majority over Medfl is 7s4 Trimblo has
received Is 1893 votes in the same counties Last year
Blickensdefer beat Miller democrat for member of the
board of public works in these yone counties &C. 7O6
showing democratic gain governor in the OF
about 10000 We have reported returns, more or less
counties but three The entire majority for Chase over
Medll will not vary much from 10000 Trimble will have
at least 10000 votes
1t s therefore, certainty that Chase is minority gov
ernor He has been repudaed by the people, although he
obtains the Office under the constitution Chase made this
run in order to receive endorsement from the electors Of
Ohio that his in the Senate had with their APP
probation He has failed to receive III they have refused
10 approve of his abolition notions 1t is therefore, unjust
to Ohio to call her abolition State She must be taken
out of that category Owing division among his OPP
poneuts Chase viii the gubernatorial Office and
not because he is the choice Of the people The majority
against the democracy las fall 10000 and yet with
this capital 60 upon Chase fails Of election by the
people The following estimate Of the for governor
10 the whole State, we thiuz viii turn out 10 be nearly
accurate:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-21

0r sRAxL u. JAass No. la South Tenth street. fh'soe
pha is our general uavsins AGENT Wn H. WELD
JonS COLLINS, JAMES DxsRHs HAnHTr H. D. JAsEs, ihos
ID. NIox, r. w. MORRISON, Il. w. wLEr, W. L. WArHSnAS
ALEI H. cAEos, D. X husr", BES. r. swAi"' l. ASAAAA
and r. DAVIS.
0 Mr. O. W. JAMES, No. Harrison street. Cincinnsn oh'o'
collecting agent for the Western States and Texs
assisted by H. j. TuonAs, q. w. RAmAr WILLIAM H. THOMAS
Txos. NJ JANIS O. l.. WsxnAs, A. L. CHiLDs, and Dr. Will
LAX IRWIN. Receipts Of either will be good
90 Hxnsr Lewis, Of Montgomery Alabama Ia our gen
travelling agent for the States OF Alabama ana a.
ssed bv O. p Lxwr, JAxus o, LEWIS. sAnuEL d. LswIs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-21
THE RESULT IN GEORGIA.

THE RESULT IN GEORGIA.
The Macon Telegraph Of the 10th instant publishes full
election returns from every county in the State save one
(Coffee) In the Ill counties reported
J0hnsons vote 54023
OVERLY G,l9S
Whole vote poled s69
Johnsons majority Andrews. IL AVS
Johnson's majority over both.............. 5277
The party classification Of the next legislature will be as
follows
SENATE
Ilcmocras
Democratic majority.
OF REPRESENTATIVES.
.56
Democratic majority 40
1t will be from the above that the democratic ma
ory joint ballot in the next Georgia legislature win
be seventynne. The Telegraph after giving the tables
of which the above is recapitulation, adds:
eve think that this statement will be found oleraby cor
rect In commenting the victory figures of rhetoric
needed The figures Of arithmetic tell the story quite
well enough"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-11-23


Hancock 81. Court Of County Comfy Com =
mi. siuuers, 0g.ohcr Term 4. D 1855.
Upon the tGfe ing petition, ii Is considered
ty the Commissioners that the petitioners arc
rcspon, .5le aud that they ought to be hear!
tcuchi ng the matter SGT forth in their petition
and her,i re ord Y that the County Commits
sioaers meet Al VIM. faIaha!n' inBucksport Oh
Nednealv the l2tn day ef Dec next at ten
OF the clock IN the forenoon, and thence pro-
coed to viev- the route mentioned III said petit
ton Immediately after which view = hcarir 2
II he parties and witnesses will be had At some
convenient place IL the vicinity, and such
further measures taken in the premises as tha
Commissioners Shall judge proper. And it is
further
Ordered, Thatnotice the time. place and pur-
posc, &c tho Commissioners Meeting aforesaid
be given te all pe4aonS and corporations inter
osted bF serving an a;tcsted copy Of the petition
and this order thereon upon the clerk of the
town Of Bucksport, and by posting up attested
copies as AFORESAID, i'll three public places in
town, thirty days at least before
the time appointed for such view; AID by pub
fishing the petition and order thereon, three
weeks s,lecc,sivcav in the Ellsw nth American
a newspaper published IN Ellsworth, in the
eoanty ef Hancock, the isst publication to be
thirty DAYS II least, before the time Of said view
that ali persons and corporations interested
may attend and lie heard i thcv think iii.
Attest. PARKER ". PERRY, Clerk.
a true copy Of the petition and order there
on,--AttcSt.
10 PARKER W pRRHY. Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-11-23
!, true copy Aesa' F. rRIYRwArfR. Resis,.r.
Alta Court OF Probate

!@,len at Ellsworth wthn aud ter ihe conhty q Han
cnek the ith "Wednesday uf October IL ths !eaf
nj our l. d eighteen hundred aud Il ny eur.
Isaac : oszo'd utving presaalei cer,aia ias'ru
nl.ni purpaTlg M ihe last 1T tHd nrrt ct -ei
Parker late Of eblehA SAID county deceased Tor pro
bate:
Ordered Tha, said : Osreoi give notice 20 sl per
interested b. Causing epV OF tins nfder Il" to
published three weeks Succrssfgelg IN thu Ellsworth
American printed htlNnt,, tai they NAV appear nj
Probate Cour 10 I've trller q Ellsworth N SAM cnhn
the iirsi eGnsedas e H.fem. next Al ten 81" te
lack forenoon. and shew eaasg. u any they haFa
gay the SAID should be ed approve
d.d allowed AS the last will and testament OF SAID Ge
esased
PARKER TUCK, Judge
~ Wy If. DRINKwArfR, Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-11-23
Special Notice.

To the Honorable County Commissioners
within aud for the County Of Hancock
The undersigned citizens Of Buckspor. IN
said county respectfully represent that
public road or highway from the head Of Pine
Street o. the east side OF Mil Stream IL Buck
sport Village. extending north over Land Of
Moses q. Buck, to the south lane oi q eorse w
Frost. would be Of great utility aid public
convenience; that the Selecimen ot said Buck
sport ii compliance with petition to them
presented Tor that purpose, did in the month
o! august or September last, lay cat, loeate
and establish a road over said route: but the
inhabitants Of sid BueAsport in legal town
meeting assembled. a. meeting called for
that aud other purposes. at their town house
on the tenth day OF September 1855. refused
to accept said road as laid out by said Select
men, hut rejected the same.
The undersigned your petitioners. therefor
respectfully request you to view SAID route aud
locate and establish public road or highway
over the same.
GEO. ". FROST, and 81 Others.
BuchsDurt Oct IN