davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-08
Holio.pay's Pus drs the best remedy knoon i,

We WofM J0r Me J0IoWlng Diseases:
Asthma DiarrhGa Indigestion Stone q, Grave
Bowel Com Dropsy Influenza Secondary Sy
CuuLbs Debility Inianntons mon
Colds Fever d Ague Inward weakness VeneroaI Al
Chest dis. Femsle com. Liver Complaints fection.
Costiveness plants LOwn'ss of spirits Worms o
Dyspepsia Headache Piles all kinds
- sold at the Manufactures of Professor uoLLowA,
80 N alden Lane, New York, aud 244 Strand rndon
ANA by all the respectable Druggists and Deaers Aedi
cine. thronghon' me onned States. and ihe civ,ize
I'll There is considerable saving by taking the la
n b. Directions for the guidance sf patients in ever
der are ktsxed 10 each boz, Wv
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-08

GENERAL DEBILITY. ILL HEALTH.

Many Of the most despOlic Governments have opened
their Custom Houses to ihe introduction of these Plls
that they may become The medicine Of the masses
Learned Colleges admit that this medicine is the hest
remedy known for persons Of delicate health, or
where the system has been impaired, its invgor ating
nrnnprt ips fail tn afford relief
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-08
TIES PILLS PURIFY THE BLOOD.

These famous Pills are pressy combined to operate
the stomach the liver, the Kidneys the lungs, the
skin, and the bowels ectng any arrangement in
their functions purifying the b0sd the very fountain OF
lie, and thus Cnring disease in slI it's forms.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-08
Country Merchants.

and others, that by ooku over my stock they will
lose nothing, hat will guatntee to sell these ne mpor
ted goods from " 30 per qnt. less than they find
them IN the Eastern JohhinGliuuses.
So come, then, one and al and sioI in at
ALEX. HEEMANS-
Oct is, 1885, sin. tNap st., Wheeling, Va
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-01
ANOTHER WING PROTEST,

Yesterday laid before readers the able article
from the New Orleans Bulletin leading whig paper OPP
posing the know nothing PLATFORM and to-day reprint
from the New Orleans Courier the spirited and eloquent
speech of another leading member of the wing party
Louisiana. Although cannot in all that is said
by the speaker yet the sincerity and pertinency of his OBJ
ervaons beyond question The Courier speaks of the
speech and its author follows:
"JupaE RosT- Our readers are aware that Judge Rost
attended the late democratic convention delegate from
the parish Of ST. Charles The Judge declared in his speech
before the assembled democracy that he had been heretofore
a firm, Incorporating wing, but the wbig party
deunct and he resolved combine with the democrats
for the purpose Of putting down that ntoeant, sorgan-
ling unconstitutional faction the knownothngs But
his speech, which given in to-days Courier Read it,
democrats wings know nohings Read IT, fellow citizens,
native and natuaized and then give your adhesion
doctrines of Sam, if you
Ths instance of WISE deep thinking honest
patriotic wing fearessy breasng the dirty putrd
flood Of know nothngsm which but yesterday enaced
land with fearful inundation. Judge Rot has taken bis
stand with Stephens, Toombs Kerr of North Carolina
ton of Kentucky and other honest and independent wings
who have proclaimed to their political brethren that
better to vote with their late opponents than their
country sink under the of prosecuting and intoerant
faction, who aiming at perncous objects by wicked
means"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-01

species of from The phantnopis of the North
They we're pestered with ws Of hab corpus vituperaed
in the newspapers and in multitude Of other ways OBJ
struced Now, the other hand hundreds OF men are
erped n Boston New York. for the purpose not OF de-
Tending the honor Of their country but Of being thrown
away in causeless foreign but not philanthropst
Of them all hand the agents of Sir Gaspard LIE
Marchant troubled with wrs of habeas corpus and
the very belweher of phanthropism the Evening Post
insults Mr. McKeon and calls him meddlesome, II he
but venture TO the still small voice OF the law
in defence of the outraged justice and honor of the United
States Meantime, that great population at the North,
which mad with rage which is ready TO rampe on
all right assassnate the officers Of justice and TO plunge
the country in civil war rather than to suffer some ng-
tive negro be restored his MASTER yet sits by with
folded arms sola inert heartess without throb OF
emotion in behalf of humanity while hundreds OF white
kidnapped in midday and taken off by fraud or
violence for the purpose of being sacrificed to the Mooeh
aggressive war; that great charnelhouse OF the Cri-
Such is the philanthropy which whnes over the
tradition of Burns and about Kansas and Nebraska
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-01
PRESIDENT PIERCE.

Whether the knownothngs of the North and those OF
the South are sincere not in regard to their respective
platforms il is certain that they thoroughly united in
opposition to President Pierce and his administration
But while their hatreds directed to the overthrow OF
the general administration, it is amusing to see what
characteristic and contradictory they give for
their animosities the President The know-nothings
Of the North exceedingly indignant because as they
aege their President in the hands of the Shareholders
shapes his policy only to suit the sayeholdng States
On the other hand the knownohings Of the South are
quite positive that the President is Enthusiastically in re-
gard to slave States and that he in the hands of the
free-soiersl
This appropriate work for such political as
Carrot Davis and George d. Prentice of Kentucky and
their echoes but how much selldegradaon it must require
proved by the fact that it is just such injustice this
that drives of the best ntellecs of the wing party in the
South and the whole burden of the in the
hands of casof demagogues and selfish ofce-hunters
Nothing convncngly establishes the innate false
hood and corruption of the leaders Of the party than
their violent and contradictory assaults upon President
Pierce And five did not daily evidences Of this rank
shameless practice should to believe that
any portion of countrymen could be guilty of such
monstrous disqualification
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-01
HEAR MIR, FILLMORE'S ORGAN.

The organ of the silver grays" in New York. the Buffalo
Advertiser speaking also for no less parsonage than Mr.
Fillmore himself frankly gives the "abotonists and their
coabore the greatest part OF the credit for the late de-
eats of the democratic party in the free States 1t adds
aso that but for the aid Of the northern know-nohngs
the aboonss would not have been triumphant over the
administration And if in utter despair at the bare
idea of another democratic triumph in 1885, it appeals to
these very aboonsts to their independent organ
cation and to make with the knownothngs
We copy from the Advertiser of 9th of June and beg
readers remember that it is the repued reflector OF
the sentiments of Mr. Fillmore and the silver grays. This
testimony most important in the present uncture:
I" THE ADoLIrIosIsTs DEmocRATs-The abolition
lists and their coaborers the extreme conf
the sectional contest which they have al
ready begun and which they intend prosecute until
President chosen in 1885, They suppose that tie
triumphs achieved IN nearly all The free
States of the Union the result of their anaided
tions overlooking altogether the American organisation, an
element rather important consider reasoning Of
from the past may ceu be doubted Uhether they could haze
carried either Rhode kland they
could haze made sensible Impression upon the democratic
phaanr Maine NeW Hampshreioithout the assistance
of this necy party In Ohio the anti-Nebraska
timent deep and widespread but of the bestin
formed that State ree-soiers too, have hesta
ton avowng their conviction that the democrats will
gain the ascendency the eso'ter undertake TO run an IN
dependent ticket. And the true of four hs of the
States the uAigs and knonohings acting concert
triunphed the democrats many instances by
maoriies And yet, with these facts staring them in
the face they talk in this nsoen and preposerous strain
war determination against northern dough
will be waged this year and the next IN the les states h
North will have fellowship with those who do not make
cpe their political creed This much undertake
to say can be safely depended on
the words Of the Tribune but they express the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-01
THE VOICE OF 4 STERLING DEMOCRAT

Among the gentlemen invited to the late meeting of the
so-caed New York hard that sterling democrat Hon
John r. Thompson United States senator from New Jer-
sey. We subjon his reply. There such manly out
spoken hearty in this short and expressive letter. that
we cannot warmly commend il to political friends.
John r. Thompson, like all other democrats win not
stand by and indictments seeking to the
democratic party for their revengeul purposes with
out Indignantly protesting against the attempt;
PRINCETON, n. j., Monday, June %.
GESTLEMEs II would afford me great pleasure meet
my democratic friends of the city of New York the Metro
poan Theatre Wednesday next il it in my power
do But circumstances which have control
compel my presence elsewhere on that day.
Upon the action of the democracy OF the city and
New FORK the eyes Of the and patriotic in every
section of country fixed with the intense
interest Upon their united and active cooperation in sup
porting the principles alike of the constitution Of the United
and of the great democratic party regardless Of for
difference Of opinion, may depend the preservation and
the integrity of the Union
Let me, then hope thai throughout your great Common
wealth deep feeling and strong conviction shalt be every
where entertained and acted that the union Of the de
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-01
From the Troy ~ W Times.
MAYOR WOOD AND THE LIQUOR LAW.

Mayor Wood will prove hard k-lnaster to the
Gothamtcs, after all He has issued his instructions to
the police relative to the enforcement Of the prohbitory
law and they evidence determination his part
draw the reins Of authority too tightly in enforcing its
provisions With regard the importation of foreign
liquors, he says;
"You will not be authorized to seize any foreign liquor
in aresng for the sale Of the same except upon was
rant issued by competent magistrate upon testimony
other than your own
So that the good people Of the metropolis may still reve
over the vintage of France Madeira and Itay-the Cog
nae, their Eedsc their old Port and their Santa Cruz
without fear OF indrance from his honor the mayor
and for warrants issued by competent magistrate it
well-known fact that with perhaps single exception
the several justices Of New York city strongly opposed
10 the prohbi'ory law and AL its restraining provisions
If the law does moi proYe dead letter in Gotham lteast
little caution will be all that Is necessary secure pro-
lection TO dealers.
With regard to his action in the matter, Mayor
Wood has issued proclamation in which he avows his
determination to be guided by the opinions of District
Attorney Hall and the corporation counsel Mr. T. j. Dillon
In being guided by the opinions of these gentlemen, Mr.
Wood must of course decide ignore several radical pro-
visions prohbory law which they have pronounced
arbitrary and unconstitutional This will prove source
Of the highest qualification to the opponents OF the lay
aud discontinue the Carson League who had looked
upon the mayor the man of all Others to execute
to the very letter the most stringent provisions of
Whether the course Of Mayor Wood viii bave any in
aueuce in determining the conduct of authorities of other
cities it is of course impossible to say; but il is
than probabe that such viii be the case.
Texas ueMs or sEws.-A letter from Laredo dated the
7th u says there is report that the rancho of Don
Baso Bennevidu was attacked by the Indians night be-
fore last and great many Of his stock driven off, The
amount do not know Lieutenant Maury of the rifles is
after them with about 35 men,
The Columbia Democrat represents the crop in Brazora
county remarkably promising The late rains have con-
tributed much to the excellence Of the crop
A letter in the Nueces Valley dated Fort Mcintosh
June 9TH says company A. regiment mounted rifles UNDER
the command Of Captain Elliott arrived here to-day from
the Impia The and horses look though they had
seen hard times their long scout
We learn from the Texan that the 26th ofast month
Mr. Lawhome who overseeing for Judge Jones living
about forty miles above New Braunfcs on the waters ii
the Guadalupe was killed BY party Of Indians lie
from home in company with negro hunting catllf when
the Indians upon them of whom the uro says
dressed white man. The deceased eavesa widow
aud two children. Thirteen horses were stolen 10 the
neghborbood at the same time.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-01
SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1865.

Mr. lsRAEL f. JAaxs, No e2 South Tenth Phadei
pha, general travelling assisted by W. H. WELD,
Jonr CoLLss, JANIS Dxxxs, HAAsrrT, r. JAnss, THos
d. Niov, H. W MoRmsox, r. w. wILxr, VIZ. l.. WArEKaAs,
AJAX IL CARSON, ID. X. MusrIs, Bss r. swAE r. AsHsAs,
aud z. DAVIS.
90 Mr. HgrRT NJ Lewis, of Montgomery, Alabama
era travelling for Of Aabs Tennessee
visited BY O. r. LEWIS o. LEWIS ID. LAWS
Co Mr. O. w. JAmEs, No. Harrison street, Cincnaat Ohio
our general collecting the Western States and Texas
assistd by H. Thomas 4. W. Ramsay WILLIAM II. THOMAS
THos M. JAMES, O. M. L. WIsKAAS, A. L. CnLps and DR. VIII
LIAM Irwin. Receipts of either will be good
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-01
TO THE PUBLIC.
LEwIsnuao, MARSHALL CouNrV,

Tennessee, June FL, 1855.
The undersigned citizens Of Lewisburg and its vicinity,
take the public that induced by
invdous persuasion, join the know nothng organiza-
tion" Among other devices informed that there
was nothing order that nterfered with principles,
and that object and tendency to advance sound and
conservative principles and to put down demagogism
trial has satisfied that who claims to be free
man be know nothing without surrender of his rights
and privileges that it is at with the spirit OF repnb.
eanisn and virtually destroys the power OF the ballot
box"
We have therefore, withdrawn from the association and
earnestly friends against being caught in snare
so dangerous 10 civil and religious liberty. Many OF us
have been denounced for withdrawal, but we care
for it, We intend to be eeen, and to do our duty as
snch
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-01
A BOLD FALSEHOOD.

One of the resolutions Of the knownothng convention
at Philadelphia opens follows:
Rcsored That the American party, having arisen upon
tho ruins and spite of the opposition Of the wing and
ocratic parties, DC
And yet the only party that the know-nothings rail
and abuse the only that has deed and is bound
stroy them the only their speakers and papers dread
is the democratic party.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-01

nocraey Of New York has become necessary for the
Of the Union Of the United States This DONE
and every thing is done. Victory will assuedy be yours
With the greatest respect your friend and fellow
crat, JOHN X. THoMPSoN
To Messr E. W. Glover T. J. Barr and others, commit
tee New York
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-01
MORALITY OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The Pennsylvania says that it did not publish the pro-
ceedngs Of the Ice knownothng national council not
because the members not purchasable, but ac-
count Of the high price onehaf the members least held
themselves The smallest sort of creatures in the
tional council demanded thousand dollars for their
of the proceedings from day to day; but they
written SO mperfectly for want of education that
fused purchase at that exorbant price The Tribune
Herald and Express had secured the of the council
and we were disposed to purchase the skim milk This
accounts for our New York contemporaries furnishing the
proceedings Of the national council instead of ourselves
Those who ro6ered their services to us for heavy
pensaton were hangdog looking scamps, smooth oil,
which made us think Of the razors sharpness
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-01

ST. CHARLES, June 90 1855.
GEarLEMEs In obedience to your kind request trans
nit to you for publication tie speech delivered by me be-
fore the Baton Rouge convention II has been dictated
hastily and not revised hope that the sentiments it
contains viii make up for the defects Of style.
Respectfully, your obedient servant
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-01
tue STAMPEDE IN TENNESSEE.

The trick of know-nothingsm is now thoroughly I'M
derstood and properly appreciated by the democracy OF
Tennessee There few persons belonging TO the
lodges in that State who were originally members Of the
democratic party and as for the odne wings they repu
date the organization with and con-
tempt The reader will perceive from the suboined letter
that the "order in about hourshng condition In
Tennessee as il is in the Old Dominion
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-01
AN AMERICAN EX-PRESIDENT AT THE COURT o
VICTORIA.


The London Court Journal of the 9Th ult. has the fol-
lowing
The presence of cx-Presdent of the United States
court event which deserves passing note. Mr.
Fillmore looks younger than Mr.. Buchanan the
American minister bis hair is not white is there
any appearance of badness he apparently about fifty
eight; smaller in than the minister, but with
handsome and intellectual countenance 1t is amusing
the Gang sd with which the former chief of this power
full is treated BY the officers of of his
The republican principle this matter fiction and
the erPresident has really and actually become nothing
than citizen Mr. Fillmore has, however, been
received with much consideration at court and with great
distinction by the ministers At the brilliant assemblies of
vcoune Pamerson and the Countess of Clarendon there
doubt the exPresiden win be the parsonage of the
day.
I" When presented to her Majesty Mr.. Fillmore a
plain full dress suit Abbott Lawrence jr and wife, and
Henry Davies of New York, also presented the
Queen.
" The London Globe denies that congress Of Uni
States ministers is be held in London saws that
Mr. Fillmore is simply there royogenr."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-01

Messrs c. H. Dabbs j. L. Stirling Jacob Humble, John
Perkins ir., and others
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-25
The state Of Arkansas, !

COUNTY OF HEMPSTEAD.
In the Hempstead Court IF Probate July Term. July
II, Il D. 1855.
ON this day came George W. Stuart, Guardian
~ of Elijah Ward James NJ. Ward and Viii
liam D. Ward, heirs at law ana distributes oft:e
estate OF William ID. Ward, deceased AMI fled his
petition such Guardian, stating that the Slaves
belonging TO said estate cannot be distributed
equally, and in ki..d. and praying that they may be
sod TO enable bin TO make an equal division of
The proceeds among said heirs. and it appearing
that William ID. Ward, one of said distributes is
nonresident of the State of Arkansas; 1t is
therefore ordered that he be and appear. if he
think proper. at the next Term of this Court to
be held on the second Monday of October next
ard show cause if any he can. why said Slaves
should not be sole in accordance with the prayer
OF said petitioner and that this order be published
in the washington Telegraph Tor six consecu-
tive weeks before the hext Term of this Court.
A true copy fiom the record,
Teste, S. L. SANDERS. CLERK.
Washington Jisly -, 1855. 30-6w.
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-25
The New Orleans Delta, Democratic Journal,

The New Orleans Delta, Democratic Journal,
tnus refers to the recent election in Virginia:
BIT there is one obvious and fatal mistake
which tue rejtsveuesrent party should avoid
They must not IT they hope ior political saliva
ton mistake The victory of Wise for the victory
oi tie administration. They must not coniound
Ricasnond with Washington, for there is nothing
in common between them- The Old Dominion
in her recent struggle was consistent with her own
past and not with the present oil the kitchen Cab
met She was true TO Monticello. not to the
White Ho.ISe--so Thomas Jefferson, not to Frank-
lin Pierce. In hen triumph. not only Flournoy
was coniounded. but Marcy and his myrnidons.
These facts are particularly important just now
" sen the Cabinet organs are inclined tn claim
the result OF the election the OF the adj
ininistration, and to commit the Democratic par
ty irrevocably to the policy which ans disgracei
il abroad and at home. Virginia fought for rri,-
cpie not fer pipHder and will leave the cohesive
power OF the latter tsrch it isl to the safe
keeping oil Mr.. Pierce.
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-25
For The Hashinyfon Isiegraph-l
TC A RS.

Potent messengers o: feeling hearth
Sent forth 70 tell the urheeding world.
That sorrows Keen and deeply poisoned dart,
With matchess force and aim has been hurled
Upon pure aud sweet a fountain,
As ever ical,ed from hill or mountain
When sorrowiully, friends from friends sever,
Scarce able to lisp the last farewell
Struggling strongly Tor utterance ever,
Sounding IN their ears as death kneli
Tears. with gentle force, will break the tie,
And bring back 20 them 4 summer sky
" hen the pratt.ins child, as frail flower,
Is smlttrn down from the parent stem,
Leaving a vacant spot the bower;
Once SO adorned by that little eeul.
Tears alone calm the aching breast,
And luli the gFievi..S ones back TO rest.
When dear memories are DER me stealing,
Fitting o er the BOSOM of the past,
kiulinS in ev'ry childish feeling,
And dark sorrows crowd around me fast,
y tear will bid the huge torrent stay,
While it chaSes the trying grief away.
In thai holy and soul endearng time.
When loving ones ever wish TO meet,
Removed far from the scenes OF hideous crime
Where .hrobhiiig hearts each other love to greet
The lip stri:es in vain TO lisp tone,
But vents each feeling in tears alone
July 22n', 1875. A.u.e
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-25
DT. M,LanesS VermifuSe.
ResOrted to When eucry other
RencdY Fails.
NEW YORK Sen.enber r15 rs,I

NEW YORK September Il, 1852.
L. This is to certify tia. my child. three
years old, was troubled with worms some six
months had tried several kinds OF medicine
but none OF t,ern done any good and 1t was not
until tried Dr.. ALLIANCES celebrated Vermifuge
tnat she ioun.i any relief. gave her the contents
OF one bottle. which brought from her very large
quantity OF worms, bat they were so completely
cut to pieces it was impossible TO count them
My d9us shter is dong well: indeed she is
completely restored To Health l therefore take
pleasure in recommending it TO parents would
say, ~ all means keep supply OF this valuable
medicine constantly III yonr houses. have
known many children TO die suddenly from the
effects OF WORMS. 1t also not unfrequeI:tIy hap
pens that children treated for cro;., hen the
choking au, coughing is caused altogether by the
irritation oi worms. Therefore, We say again
keep it always IN tie house: it COSTS but little and
may ne tiie means OF saving lile and q: any rate
ii viii save physicians bills
MRS. LANE. No. 3:c;;;;} Eighth Street.
T. 5 The above valuahle preparation. also Dr.
M'Lane's Celebrated. Liver Pills. can now be had
at ali respectable Drns Stores in this city
U|PUrchaSers will please he careful to ask for
and take Ionc bot DIR. M'LANE's VlaMiruaE
All others IN comparison. are worthless
Sold IN Washington. b. MIrcHEl & FOSTER,
and DIR. B. p. JETr