davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-30
Gopartnersbip Notices.

nISSOLUTION.-The copartnership heretofore
existing between the Subscribers under The firm Of PAT
TIsON MARSHALL, Il this day dissolved by mutual COZ
sent The affairs the firm will be ceed by ROBERT MAR
SHALL, who is uuthod-cd sign 10 liquidation
Nay ~ ig55 ABM. X. PArTISOS,
ROBr. MARSHALL.
NOTICE-The rbscber continues the busine. Of ENAh.
ELMO IRON at the old stand, Nos fI and fo9 Ch,ryst
ROBT. MARSHALL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-30

SHOP LfTINo..ohicer Hanayes of the First Dii
ribbon aud boots from various 1911 ~, a. W.
committed. "'es "one A"'oA'' " W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-30

~ .cnbers receiving asy supply Of 10 npe Bl.s
Hsubursh and Chaselss Grapes fresh from hohcg.s /. 10
vcnltv Also. Strawberries from BALTIMORE. THONf-
son son No. "a Broadway between Leonard snd fF1IA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-30

WATcBMAN llS,,.vn ya,chman named
he ar employed about the docks fell into
he v.s ON 80 Jay Monday night Il appears
covered lighter and he fell overheard His body Is not re
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-30

NOTICE Of DISSOLUTION of COPARTNER1
IN SBIPPubc notice hereby given that tho C1plneri
ship heretofore existing between FREEMAN HfsC0X anl
JAMES DEYOE dong business Timber Merchants undej
and lrm OF HSCOX DEVOE hereby Dissolved
New.York, May -, 1850
FREEMAN HIsCOX. No. 1888 Avenue b, New.York.
NOTICE--The subscribers have this day taxed
IN Mr. GEORGE FULLER Into copsrinership and will con-
tinue the business nnder the firm Of FULLER LORD Co.
May I. 1875 FULLER A. LORD No. 1888 Greenwieb-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-30
Goal.
miscellaneous.

GOAL s5-FLOUR sl0.-The Peoples od
- e.fabhsd Coal and Fous Agency No % Broadway -.
contract during this week supply fr The h qst
Cosl az IS per ,un delivered Ia Sewfork Wisaebafzs
BROOKLYN, Hcboken, or Jerrey City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-30
as compared with the previous week:
The following are the iootings Of the Bosi


Tie recent report Of the Ohio and Mississippi Rail-
road Company is seriously complained of at st. Louis,
where its Stocks and Bonds chiefly held. TIE S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-30
Bounip fano Warrants.


7 A n ID w A II II A N 4 8.
~ We prepared all orders for the purchase
and sale Of LAND WARRANTS
In large and mail quantities.
OUR FACILITIES
orPURCHAsIN0 WARRANTS O, first hands ezcelsd
All orders for the Purchase Of wsren viii be executed \
the small commission II ONE DOLLAR PIECE
Assi snusents viii be most ngdly scruLinzed
N. r. COBB l. Co..
Stock and Bond Brokers No. = Willerntt, N. Y.
- Bank o. tho Commonwealth.
hsfefenees' Ohio Life and Trust Company.
I AND-WARRANT OFFICE, No. GO Wall-stl
IL New York-rhe highest market price paid Tor LAMP
WARRANTS, and al Warrants sod by guaranteed
and forwarded by mail otherwise upon receipt Of emttsnee
Land Warrants procured tor Soldiers and others entitled
Bounty Lmds, upon appliea alton 20
r. J. COLEMAN. No. 50 Wal-st
- 00A LAND WARRANTS WANTED
C,OUO BY TAYLOR BROTHERS, Bmkeu,
No. 10 Wail-st., ~ Z
We receive applications for Bounty Land Claims, and s
immediate attention country orders for
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-13
The Sag NIGHTS.

We learn that this conclave Of emissa-
ries of the Pope. composed Of the Post
Master and that gigantic specimen of tai
ent. his co-worker in the editorial depart
ment of Gov. Msdill's "Ohio Eagle, f" the
Ex-Sheriffs. Ex-Probate Judge and that
immensely popular specimen Of humanity,
the ex-candidate for County Surveyor-the
Canal Collector and bis particular forces
all combined, had meeting last evening in
Giesyc old garret to quiet if possible the
troubled waters boiling in the Locofoco
chaldron. The Postmaster was more
eloquent than usual and thought Demo
cratic principles" immutable, and that
Trimble was the best candidate on the
track, recommended the withdrawal of
Med:Il because he hated three
fights.
The Surveyor thought from the best
calculation he could make with his instru-
meats, that CHASE was a woody head. and
that the party ought 70 go against him teeth
and toe-nail. 4 A sage conclusiOn.) He
took his seat amidstthundsrs of applause,
having convinced his hearers that he was
a most extraordinary young man.
Several other speeches were made, when
the meeting adjourned to meet in Vande-
marks stable-loft, so soon as the Governor
shall return. i-
P. S.-H is particularly requested by
the member; that the next meeting be kept
profound secret.-So our readers will
have the goodness to say nothing out o.
doors about it.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-13
ESTABLISHED In 1928

uents Of politics, morals, and even religion,
thus to SANDER men. TO villify principles. and
falsify the plainest record Of their country's
history.
Gentlemen, / write as to men Of under
standing. and through you appeal to the
American order Of this cbdRiy, knowing
as do, and you know, and we all know.
that the expositions and charges of these
Sag NIGHTS are premeditatedly and wick
edly false, gotten up to deceive the less
favored and ignorant portions Of our com
munity
lpropose, Gents, briefly to state what 1
kRoW 10 Je true in refence 10 this subject.
First, We propose to return to and re-
establish that Republican simplicity and
political integrity taught in the primitive
ages Of our Government by Washington,
Jefferson. Madison and their compatriots,
both in our National and State Govern
ments.
To effect this, we believe it to be indis-
pensably necessary to modify and change
our Naturalization Laws, SO as effrctually
10 protect all true Americans against the
abuses and Innovations made and trying
to be made by the foreigner led on by de-
magogues and dishonest politicians. In
doing this, we hope and confidently expect
TO produce that state of things which our
beloved WAsHIseToN SO earnestly pressed
upon us in that inimitable production, hi:
Farewell Address 10 his countrymen--the
sacred iherencc to the letter and spirit Of
&c Constitution, the preservation of the u
nion as the Palladium of our Liberties, and
last, though not least, the abnegation Of
Party Spirit, that worst of all enemies to
our Republican institutions
For the attainment Of these objects we
have spread our banner to the breeze, and
most cordially invite all good men to come
to the rescue. We require no abandon
ment of old and honest political preferen-
ces, no pledges for bank or no bank, fol
free trade or high protection, for abolition
or pro-slayery; but simply ask union o
all hcnEst men in the common cause Of ci
vii and religious liberty. Relying upor
the intelligence Of the people and the trurf
and justice Of our cause. we make the is
sue, Americans VS.. Demagogues and For
eigners; recognizing in all things the righ
of majoiities (bonestly obtained) to rule
doctrine upon which our Government i
based, and one without which Anarchy
Tyranny & Liberty would be synonymou
terms. Success TO your undertaking.
.. Yours, &c.
Alb. C.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-13
OHIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. IS, 1855

tity as a national organization The repeal
Of the Missouri Compromise was not only
an abandonment of the platform on which
he was elected, but was, virtually. a trans
fer OF the whole party to Southern Slavery
propagandists as neucleus around which
Slavery could be extended over territory
consecrated to freedom The Missouri
Compromise was one of the landmarks oi
the Democratic party; and We have seen
the mode in which they maintained their
landmarks. They now stand antagonistic
to their former professions, and yet they
beekon the honest men of their party tc
follow
Democrats! will you go with these men?
You have opinions, and you are not afraid
to express them anywhere. These men
know well enough that when you unite
with the American party you do nothing
which would imply that you are not true
to yourselves and the former position OIL
your party as expressed in the Baltimore
platform relative TO the question of Slave.
~. In voting the American ticket you
will be doing what you know to be right
and maintain a position that you know
your party occupied in their last Nationa
Convention at Baltimore. You no doub
see your duty plainly and clearly, and YOU
will do it, without fear or favor, let then
call you traitors or what else they please
let them do 20; you. can afford 10 be villifeC
and misrepresented, but we know you vii
not consent to do that which is wrong and
what you said in your National platform
was wrong The AMERICAN PARTY stand.
exactly where you stood in 1852, so fat a;
relates to the question of Slavery. VIII
you.unite with it and assist in the rc-estab
lishment of your ancient faith, or will yor
remain where You are and submit to tho
painful modification of being led by sucl
men as Atkinson and Stringfellow, anC
compelled to fight against your forme
faith? Your old platform has been takel
from you, and your principles have bee,
trampled under foot Let these hire
lings see that you are not slaves that yor
can be driven to the polls to cast free
mans suffrage for measures odious an,
men treacherous There things, we say
are worthy Of consideration.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-13
From the American Clipper.
THURSDAY EVENING, Sept.

To The Eds. of the an. Clipper:
GENrs:-HaVing just returned from a
hard days work in the country, | have de-
termined to devote a portion of the eve
ming in throwing together few thoughts
for your consideration. | have been fire.
quently iuterrogated as othe object, purpo-
ses and principles Of the great American
organization. These questions, by me,
have always been honestly answered. But
our opponents (the Sag Nichts, take up
the cudgel and commence by charging the
X. Ms with being a secret, oath bound,
midnight party. meeting in secret places
under solemn oath and penalty little short
of death itself, to keep in the profoundes'
secresy all its doings, and then, to.cap the
the climax, like book ready posted, com,
mence charging the purposes and princi'
pies Of the American order as being tht
most nefarious and wicked that ever dis
graced any people. either savage or civil
Sed, such as rioting, murder, assassination
and treason against the United States. b.
i,dissoIving the Union and destroying all ou
liberties, civil and religious. This is tn,
burthen of the song of all their editors ant
stumpers, both domestic and imported,
had the modification to listen 10 two o
their speakers recently in our city. on'
from, Columbus and the other from Circle
vile, and consequently know my charges
to be true,
What 4 frightfal pictafe Of moral depra
vity! for men to set tbemselve up as expo
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-13
"rHn CAT oUT OF TIE BAG -,
The way in which i. was Done,
osTRAcIsM OF THE CLIQUEl

OSTRACISM OF THE CLIQUE
The very small vote polled on last Sat
urday, at the primary election TO nominate
ticket to represent the particular interests
of the Lodge Clique, has been a mattor Of
very general remark all over the county,
among all classes and parties. So very
strikingly great has been the falling of
since last year, that it has surprised and
astonished a large portion of the party, who
were at once led to inquire into the causes
bringing about this result, and is account
ed for in manner any thing but compli
mentary to the integrity and honesty Of
the judges Of the election. Itis said that
a preconcerted arrangement had been en-
tered into by the Clique to nominate a
ticket composed exclusively of we'll estab-
ished members of the Red Lodge, and
that every ballot opposing these men in
heir choice ofnominees was thrown aside
and not entered on the poll-books That
such was the case in this township is well
established fact, and it would not surprise
us TO learn that this system of ostracism
had been practiced in every township in
he county-as the character of the men
engaged in drumming up votes on the day
of the election is not above suspicion.
Mr.. McVElGH's vote was not the only
one thrown aside as worthless by the
Judges in this city; and on inquiry, we
have ascertaiued that all the men SO dis
franchised voted tho same ticket. Several
votes, to our certain knowledge, for Hon,
S. H. Porter received no attention what
ever, and we learn that many others of the
same character met with similar fate.-
This is serious matter and when it is
known that our information came from
Democrats who claim to have been dis
franchised by the Clique, it will be seen
that il is of that character which should
meet with a satisfactory explanation and
refutation. "
1t is true that these men are driven tc
desperate things. but we were not aware
they would dare to take possession ofthc
ballot-box in this summary manner and
deny the right Of suffrage to men who have
beenidenti6ed with the Democratic party
from childhood. 1t remains to be seen
whether this outrageous system Of disfran.
: chising American citizens will be sustain.
ed and sanctioned by those whose wishes
and preferencss were disregarded in the
choice Of ticket. ~ '"s
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-13

CoLuMp1ASA AND JEFFERsoN.-JosSs D.
CA1rELL, Esq, is the Republican nominee
for Senator in this district. The Stedben-
vile Herald indorses him in the following
complimentary terms:
Mr.. CattslI, is one Of the very best men
in the two counties. A farmer by profess
sion, and Republican by principle. He
is a gentleman Of liberal education. and in
point of ability has but few equals. a
man of sound practical sense-high sense
of honor, and in point of character. IS ca
bove suspicion" Jonas Cattell VIII ee the
man who will represent thecouniies Of Jet-
ferson and Columhiana. in the next Senate
of the State of Ohio.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-13

Hov AARoy HARlAE.---We are glad 70
hear from the Xenia Torch Light. that the
Hon. Aaron Harlan is doing yeoman SER
varv;oe for the Republican cause in his dis
triet Mr.. Harlan is q man Of euinent .
b;l;tv. a fins speaker, and having been
witness to the oatrases in Congress, and =,
miliar with the means By which the slave
Tg propaeandists seek to,acconplisb their
nefarious ends, hisEsmarks canpot tail O
! being highly iDtersstineto eFss .ss
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-13

In this campaign, it seems that Mr.. Chase
is not only to be accountable for his own
opinions, but for opinions he does not en-
tertain and for the opinions of others. Il
any one believes the numerous falsehoods
put ahoat by his enemies. he should Join a
once the Locofoco party. That is the
kind Of men which the leaders Of that par
ty desire with credulity enough TO be-
lieve everything they say, no difference
Hlel they may do.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-13

y The Know Nothings Of New-Jersey
have held State Convention at Trenton,
and after lengthy debate, on the Slavery
question, passed resolution explanatory
Of their sentiments, and declaring the re.
peal Of the Missouri Compromise was 2
National wrong, aud Mat il ought 70 osrs''
stored.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-13

EEThe Licking Herald contends that
the Lacofoco party is the same old party
offermer days, and that It's principles and
practice remain unchanged.
No doubt of il. The people think SO
too T6ey have tried Loeofocoism for s
wears 10 their sorrow. and now they pro-
Dose to dispense with their services.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-13
Ez-It is said that the President has d

EE-It is said that the President has de-
termined to dismiss Judge johnson. for
merly Of Ohio, and one of the Judges in
Kansas. He was implicated in the land
speculations. and, as il became necessary
to impute that crime to Reeder. merely fol
a apretencs, consistency required that it 81
so should be applied to Judge johnson.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-13
Another Glorious American;V Victoryl.-The
star that never Sets!

The next National Woman's Right Con-
ysntion will assemble at Cincinnati, on
J the 18th Of October aext, and ccntinue in
session two days,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-13

EgTb Locofocos of Licking county
have nominated Charles Follet aud Henry
Kennon as their candidates for Represen-
tives. Follet was the Senator from that
District last year, and was and is a strong
anti-Nebrsska man. Ho is gentleman in
his department, and has more than the or
dinary amount Of talent, But he is destin.
ed te be beaten this yeer. The times are
not propilious to the men who cling to the
skirts Of the Slave Democracy.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-13
CITY OF LANCASTER:

+ TERMs-one year in advance 81, 90; at tho exPra,
tiol Of the year, Ss5o Clubs siSOo Cluos Of
twenty-five, $1,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-11
FLUNKEYiSM.

Thackeray has won immortality by the caustic
satire and keen ridicule with which he has laid
bare that wretched class, the snobs and funkeys
of humanity. Although his scenes are laid in En-
gland, the characters be describes like those of
Moliere and Cervantes are not confined to one,
but to be found in all countries. Indeed, in this
universality Of application lies the secret of the
wonderful effect which Thsckeray's pencilings
produce. But much as We relish the genius Of
the British sstirst, we are far from thinking that
be has exhausted all the various phases in which
aunkeysm finds development We have had the
staggering turnkey the Boosting flunkey, the in
sipid funkey, the conceited turnkey; there yet
remains to be sketched the journalist turnkey, for
which New.York paper of yesterday furnishes
materials, in which We fancy Thackeray, in his
malicious moments, would absolutely revel with
delight. We furnish them in their own fascinating
simplicity.
1t seems that about nine months since, among
the crowds from Ireland, Germany, France Cali
fornia Australia, China and sundry other parts o
the globe disgorged daily from ship or steamer on
our quays, lone English lady found herself on
our shores After, we presume, a short stay at
the Astor or ST. Nicholas, and peep at Barnum's
and the Crystal Palace, "on she went with her
maiden smile all the country round, doubtless
paying her hotel bills with most praiseworthy
punctuality, and bearing herself like what We are
willing to believe her to be, gentle, cultivated
woman. Her progress through the Eastern, West
ern and Southern portions Of the United States
may have been marked by many Of those adven.
turous and romantic incidents and special oppor.
tunities' which all travellers, and particularly
women, deem peculiar to themselves. However
our witty feuiletonists could not make much out
Of her, although twas occasionally limited she wa.
maid Of honor to the Queen, aad her name occa.
sioDally, during the dull Summer months, gstened
like shooting star across the monotony Of Ten
nessee, Wisconsin, Albany, Iowa-where small
social doinss and visits sre reported for the want
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-11

PENNSYLVANIA utterly repudiated Know-Noth-
iDgism at her Elec lion On Tuesday. This was The
main question in the public mind-the last Elec-
ton having been managed in such way as to
inure to their benefit almost entirely. Their
break down on the election of Senator, the Phila-
delpbia disruption last Summer, and their general
failure, rendered their defeat this Fall inevitable.
The halffaced Liquor Law aroused just as much
opposition as good one would have done, and the
Liquor dealers all spent their money and poled
their votes for the Sham Democracy. As there
was no Governor nor Members of Congress to be
chosen, and no distinct issue made in opposition to
Slavery Aggression, quiet citizens generally stayed
away from the polls and let the rumsellers and
Office holders have everything their own way
while hostility to Know-Nothing prescription
brought out large Foreign-bOrn vote, which
was all cast where it could be most effective at
once against Sam and Prohibition. We believe
the withdrawal of Passmore Willamson's name
was mistake but, as it was done with the best
intentions, and as it was not possible to elect him
in the anarchy which prevailed, we will say no
more about IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-11
OHIO.

Freedom is triumphant SALMON p CHASE is
chosen governor by majority set down at TEN
THOUSAND! We had almost concluded to AM
nounce his probable defeat, when our evening
dispatch from Cincinnati dispelled the doubt, and
indicated the loyalty Of the Republicans Of the
Buckeye State in the great battle where Sham
Democracy, Nothingism and Slavery COM
bined for their defeat In view Of the large vote
drawn off by Trimble great portion Of which
would have gone to Chase on a straight pull with
Set down the young giant of the West as good for
forty thousand majority against Slavery extension.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-11
Turk Dailp Ga-ibn1re
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1855.

II is said that this evening will be the turning
point in the destiny Of the eminent, not TO say
notorious, Mr.. Matsell A movement is to be
made in the Board Of Aldermen by no less per
sonaee than the distinguished Mr.. Briggs, to
declare the Office Of Chief Of Police vacant, on the
ground that Mr. Mattel. its present incumbent, is
an unDaturalized alien, and as such incapable Of
holding aDy Office. The names of the following
aldermen have been furnished to us as pledged to
yfoe aye on the question Of this vacuum in the chief
tsinship, viz: Nessrs Williamson, hoSer, Fox, W.
Tucker, Voorhis, Trowbridge, Wakeman, Briggs
Barker, Christy, Ely. Lord, c. III. Tucker, Varian
and Drake. The other members of the Board
our authority sagely sets down as doubtful We
shall aw ait the result of this new development on
the part Of the indOmitable Briggs with eager in
terest What triumph if the immoveaole Mat
sell should really be extruded from bis fat Office
by means of Briggs. Who would dare to laugh
then at that energetic and entertaining parsonage
Vire Briggs A 'as Matsell The contest be-
comes interesting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-11
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Arrived from NevYoIk I'D Louis Napoleon. at Deal zsh.
Quickstsp, at Gfavesepd-
Arrived from Boston 9th, Lucia at 0ravesend, 18th. L. A.
Hobart At Marseilles
lived from Philadelphia 2eh Suzanne, johanna Hermann
of Deal
Arrived from Baltimore I'D, Admirsl, oh Dartmouth
Arrived hOm New Orleans 3ist, Sumner, at hAUei L%s
Viso At.
Sailed for Boston 3D. victori Moro csss j. C.. Hail. from
the Clyds, zlfh, stsr OF Empire, from Liverpool
SAILED for New Yorh 1lh Metep from liverpool; 18th John
Bright ffom DO 2th sheet Anchor. from B0rdsauIi nth J.
ssisd Tor Batimcre 18th, Adri,n; Hth Edward Everett.
sailed for Charleston 7sh Eastern Queen from Liverpool
Sailed for New.Orlesns 26h, Anna DJotees Astefven
CHARLES Ward; dincks from Liyerpool Tth Asia from
Ccinnstus from LysrPool, Lanca.te from DO
The Carlo Msufan Stockholm for New ofk arrived n
Portsmouth on the 2ish esty and sailed for Southampton