davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-06
Auction NOiice. u

Auction Notice. II" attention Of the ppIl, ia i,;,
to the sale of O. u tlays stock of Horses Mules Cai,
Hogs, Corn Oats, 10000 pounds Of Tobacco TO tar.
his farm on the Lexington turnpike this morning at II ]
Also, to the sale Of - or 6oikely and valuable Nre =,
he sold at the same place ednosday the 5th inst a.
o'clock. dee 5-lfl &. X PHILIPS -.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-06

Fall Trade Is55.-Mcrchants AID business M, -
ally are Informed that thty get Bill heads Storc pr
cards Business Cards Labels, e., executed raatly -
and expeditiously al the NIRGINIAN" Jon prixf ~
TABIIsHaFST First Alley. Lynehburg Va 80" ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-06
Look Out for Gounterfeits!

The pub c cautioned against another counterfeit wn
has lately made its appearance called w b. Farels haa
Imminent the dangerous all the countertcits htca
his having the name Of Farrell many will buy IL in good m
without the knowledge that counterfeit exists aud ths wa
perhaps only discover their when the spurious u
has wrought is evil effects.
The genuine article is manufactured only by II t. fa'
sole inventor and proprietor and wholesale druggist "a
Main street Peoria Illinois, whom all applications tor ar
clcs must be addressed BE Won with the letters Il
O. before Farrell g thus-II. &. FARHELLSand his ,s
tnre on the wrapper, all others counterfetS
Sold by r. STABLER Il co, Druggist
LynchbnfF
and by regularly authorized throughout the tA
States
y Price - and % rents. and ~ per bottle -
/. = Agents wanted in EVERY town, village ani fant 90
the nited States. in which Is already osaui,h
Address H. g. farTcil ahoNr, accompanied with goa i
ence as 10 character responsibility &c noN @laSIlg
uEasEuAN, CLARK n 90, date Ra-h'o'
CLARK d Co)-GENt me COD LIVER oil ne sle"
auccess attending the Of this valuable remedy in t"
ton having induced all kinds INIT athens. purchasers are "a,
TONED 10 notice that the signature HEGEM AN 'itiht
co.. in full Is cork each bottle. without men
not genuine; and the vanc of the oil depends up"
" too much cannot be- taken To got The -cnuh'
IEGEMAN, CLARK j o.
Sole successors to l;usItoit Cars a -.
Nos l65 273 81 and 7Jh iroaah'.
wholesale Depot, Ne. 81 broadway.
sold by Druggists generally in the 'ned States.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-06


certify that bottle Bakers Premium Biters to
young friend last spring, no suffering very
aguc fever He had succeeded in breaking the cms
ealomel guinuc &c but they continued return
ais until he used the Bers. After taking
his chill left him and have not since returned.
V. BARGAHN
q Every family should keep few hotties on halsl
Price 30 per bottle
For sale Iynchburg by Strother & Whitehead Il Stab
4 J II. Seay and j. II Thompson Il &c. (dre
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-06

and the horrors the dental furreps
btual DOwDFNS DENTAL FLUID. 1t prevents
IN all acrid
beautiful red and healthy condition, mpars W
refreshing aromatic flavor the mouth
recommended by the principal dentists and physicians
other cities superior to any preparation in p,
pared only By GEO. DOWDEN, Chemist
Richmond Va
A fresh supply received aud for sale by
1pts STRDTUER & WHJTFUp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-08
The STATE.

The returns from the North and Center received
last night were Of less chilling tenor than those
previously at hand, but they do not to change
the general aspect. We still believe the entire
Know. Nothing State Ticket, except William W
Campbell for Judge of Appeals Oong term,) has
been elected by considerable plurality having
polled one-third of the entire vote. Mr.. Campbell
may also be elected, but we think Samuel l.. Sell
den (Bard, Soft and Liquor has beaten him. The
Republican ticket is of course second.
We think no party has a majority in either
branch of the Legislature The Republicans have
probably fourteen of the thirty-two Senators; the
Know NothiDgs have perhaps as many. We have
not made count Of the House The defeat Of the
Know Nothihgs, including Senator Putnam, in
Erie County, is one of the most notable incidents
of the canvass.
Last year, those who resisted the nomination
Of distinct Republican State Ticket at Saratoga
Springs, alleging that the People were not ripe 70
such movement, were severely blamed for their
timidity and dstrust The result Of the late canvass
is their justification. The time has faly come for
laying aside all old party distinctions until set
tie the question Of Slavery Extension or Restrie.
ton, but majority OF the People have not yet re:
allied it. The march of events will rapidly Danish
all basitation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-08

and We thnb be cannot be sServed from deSoVoH
to the Fairly Enlargement OF the Erie Canal he
will naturally take leading part in the new
Board.
STEPHEN CLARK, the new Treasurer, is an Al
baIian, htbe rto Hard Democrat, aud we think
Canal Engineer. He is ssid t. be very respect
able citizen, but We do not know him.
SAMUEL wHuLoS, Canal Commissioner
elect, is citizen of Chau'auqus County, and I'VE
think a lawyer by profession. He was always
accounted Dsnocrat Soft till last year, when
be wss CT osss to tn, Legislature, being openly on
tie Soff ticket and secretly on the KnOw-Nothng.
We believe be, too is friend OF the Speedy En-
lsreemtnt.
STTPHEN B. CUSHING is a lawyer OF Ithaca
Tompkns Co., was Democrat up to last FALL
when he was nominated by the Hards as their
candidate for Congress About this time he began
to plow with the Know Nothing" hefer, and be-
came also the X n candidate for Congress, but did
not succeed. He has since adhered 10 " sam.
He was cent to the Legislature some years
since IS Democrat and anti-ProhibitiOnist, and
was accounted at Albany fluent and pleasing de-
batter.
sIIAs SEYMOUR, the State Engineer and Sur
veyor, lives at PiermOn', and has been reponsibly
employed on the Erie Railroad. He has also en-
gineered some jobs on other public works He
has been Wing and not particularly Silver so far
as we know.
WILLIAM A. RI SELL lives at Salem, Washing.
ton CO., and is the son of the Hon. David Russell,
formerly Wing NJ. c. from that district. He is
rather young, as well as new to public life
We presume GEORGE F COMSToCS, the X. n
candidate for Justice of the Court of Appeals for
six years ensuing, is elected, though Nicholas Hill,
Jr, Of Albany, has the hearty support OF the Sotts
Halfsbells and Liquor-D Dealers, and will poll
good vote. Nh Comstock resides at Syracuse,
and was rather Hard-ohell Democrat till he be-
cane Know Nothing. He holds high rank at
the bsr.
Toe other Justice Of Appeals is not, we pre-.
sumo, WM. W. CAMPBELL, OK NJ late of this
city, but who has lately returns to his native
Otseeo County and settled on the paternal home
stead in Cherry Valley. We think SAMUEL L.
SElD0S, who was placed on the tickets of the
Bsrds, Softs Liquor men and Halt Shells, is
chosen for the long term. He is reputed good
taUyer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-08
THE MORAL.

Down with the Pope ii pretty effective par
ti.an CRY so available that we rather marvel that
it was not earlier and has not been oftener ap-
pealed to; Down with the negroes and negro
lovers" 10 even better, because, while the Pope
ton, the negroes are around and among vi, and not
usually regarded as either fragrant or otherwise
enchanting But let Down with the Pope" be
coupled with Down with tue negroes and we
have double-team that will draw almost any
thing till the traces break OF this, our City-in.
deed, almost every city "a our stats--adords q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-08

We second the stump nomination of John Van
Buren, for Delegate to the Democratic NATIONAL
Convention to meet next Spring in Gin ,innati to
nominate successor to President Pierce. 1t is a
nomination eminently fit to be made we mean
Johns, Of course, not Pierce's. They will need
muse in that Convention, and John is the boy to
make il. 1t will be sn object to see even remi-
niscence Of Free Soil in that body. Should John
be overloaded with the burden Of carrying in that
predicted Softshell majority of so 900 in the State
we trust John Cochrane will lend him shoulder,
he being employed Says the other john for the
heavy business The Southern Delegates will
please open to the right and left and let said ma.
jority roll through.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-08
OUR NEW STATE OFFICERS.

Assuming that the American State Ticket
has been elected at our recent Election, we pro-
coed to give some account Of the gentlemen com
posiDg it, so far as they are known to u.s. The
fact that they are rather new in the political world
enhances the difficulty of the task
JOEL T. HEADLEY, the new Secretary of Safe
entered upon active life, we believe, as . Congre
gatonal clergyman, but soon left the pulpit for
foreign travel and more congenial literary pursuits
His letters from Europe to THE TRIBUNE some
ten or twelve years ago, especially those from
Italy, were considerably above the average OF
military pencilings, in the blood and thunder
style since run into the ground by the Rev. John
S. C. Abbott in his Life of Napoleon. Mr. Head.
ley is graphic, agreeable writer who is understood
to have made decent competence BY his works,
on which he now lives very comfortably Just out
Of Newburgh. He is fair public speaker and in
private life lie much esteemed. He lie not driver
at work, and the office he has achieved will suit
him, being one of very moderate exsctions. Mr.
Hesdley was rather whiggish in politics of old,
but never took any part in elections beyond voting,
and We think sometimes neglected even that. He
may be 40 years of age.
oRENzO BURROWS of Orleans County is our
new Controller. He is man of bounteoss wealth
and reputed business talent-energetic, resolute
and vigilant He was a Member of Congress in
l649 81, particular friend of Mr. Fillmore and a
very bitter Silver Gray. His locationis fortunate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-08

As itiswel known that for some years past TIE
TRIBUNE has been in the hsbl. Of collecting the eec
ton returns Of this city not only for Itself but for the
Associated press generally, we deem 1t but justice 10
ourselves, in reply to various structures upon our sup
posed hardness and ineficency In asoet.ining the
figures Of tie election just eonsum mated, that we
have had no hand in c,ecting these returns the duty
having been copfded to other agents, who will no
doubt be able to do the work with greater dispatch
when they shall have bad more experience.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-08
GREAT BRITAIN.

new coalition of Lord John Russell, Bright Glad.
stone and Disrae wss still talked Of.
Lord PameIs'on wishes the Eal of Shaftesbury 70
acct Ut the vacancy the colonial secretaryshp sing
to Sir VIM. Molesworths deato but his colleagues OPP
pose. The name Of Lord John Russell is slso men
toned for the office.
The London Times has noticeable article edito-
rial respecting American expansion, and says the Ia
gish Cover ment is 0mlttiog no opportunity OF reen'
ercing the West India squaC ron aud thus interpreting
a powerful barrier bet ween Britain and the North
American continent At this moment, says1he Times,
North America is in profound peace with the whole
world yet it is not the lees true that in her ports are
fitting out at this moment pracal fllibusteriDg expo
ooDs, destined 10 carry war aud bloodshed INTO me
domiIoD Ct our unoh.nding neghbor. We cannot
believe that thoe who now engaged Ia enrolling
unhappy men for these desperate ana criminal enter
prises fully contemplate the succ ss Vi descent upon
Ireland for instance, as probable or even possoe.
We can prevent the expedition from sailing, or intercept
them in mid ocean, we shall have done much towara
ayertng the dangers which must arse should they DO
carried out TO their nsural development
An important discussion had been held in the Liver
pool chamber of commerce on the present BfitAn
monetary crisis. Resolution were ADOPTED that a.
though there is cause for immediate alarm, the
Goverpmen should anticipate and prevent any break
down of public confidence b. suspendng the Bsnk
act OF lsi during the crisis OF lsi. TIE London
Times opposes this expedtnt.
The city of London had pre- sented address to bs
Queen upon the glorious successes OF the allied army
to which the Queen made suitable reply promsiasa
vigorous continuance OF the war.
The London papers comment strongly on Adnrsi
StIliDss oiatory movements in the Pacific, BY w1icn
on the Goth Of May he permitted the Russian heet
escape.
I Lord WHARF.-THE and Mr. c. Lucas, members Of
Parliament, are dead. "
The New.York clipper chip Carrier Pigeon, aoaa'
donsd at sea, was towed by a steamer into Cork nM
Dor. The captain and crew afterward arrived Iae's
in boat. -
The ship Ameiics went ashore at Gibraltar and %
came total wreck.
Sir Charles Napier was canvassing Southwark lLon,
dom for Parliament vice Molesgorih, with s'"'
chances Of success.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-08
NesuI1ork Daflr Gribn1te
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1855.
A BRFEZE FROM TUE WORTH.

Special T.ieoropai< Dispafeh 10 The rri1ure
ALBANY, Wednes sy. Nov. To p. ~
Po1sDAM ST. Lawrence County, gives $40 pu-sd
for The Republican tcke.
JITFfKsos County gives tie Republican ticker q
plurality Of 600.
YATES County gives he Republican ticket plural
iy Of 900.
Fr1ToS County gives :he Republican ticket Pi1-
rsty of5oc.
We have good reports from ALLEcAsr.
The Republif ans have elected to=r,een Republican
Senators, out Of thirty two,) inclu3iDg Uph,m Of
GeIesee.
TIE probsbites aye against tie election Of the Re-
publican State Ticket. T.w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-08
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA AT HALIFAX.

(sY 1Hs HOUSE PRINTING IELrGE,pH-orTteS wILI..,t
HALIFAX, Wednesday, Nov. I, 1885
The Roysl mail steamship Asia, Capt-Loa, hOD
Liverroo, at lOi O'Clock a. IN on the e7th Octob.,
arrived here about 10 o'clock last night.
At neon on the lst inst in lat. 80 80 ion. 81 q, tia
Asia passed the ship Perhshire steering east
The Asis sailed a, one this morning Cor Bos,oc
where she will be due about ten o'clock a. m. a,
Thurdsy.
TIE steamship North Star arrived ont At Southsnp.
ton at D. m. on the Goth ult.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-08

A paragraph in our columns rebrobating recent
piece of gossip about DR.. Kane and young bdy
has been understood as in some sort assuming or
implying that the story was or might be true The
Times has since expressly retracted it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-08

Attention is called to our Cattle market report,
on the last page, BY which it will be seen that al
though there was large decrease in the re-
ceipts Of the week the statesmen had to submit
to another decline. Ten cent, was the tip-top
price esterdav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-08
FRANCE.

The Bank Of Frauce he'd arranged 70 obtain sons
millions Of francs in silver from ,he Bank Of Amses
DOM and il was fumored that il also INTENDED 70 'a'
twenty five and fifty frIc bills
Tie Paris papers cay that speneid gold mines n'''
been discovered in Cay erne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-08
ITALY.

Dis'rs. from cholera, ,csTciiy, And crime ~" ~
cleasDg in Tulcany. 80.
Russia h,s come % "a xnicsb.s aTanzemsa' VIZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-08
Spain.

Cholera continued to prevail badly q. Mscfid' III
about one HUNDRED cases were reported daily
Liett Tscon. formerly Governor OF C1bs' asa ''''
Of cholera at tie age of eighty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-08
BFIGII'yt.

The Chambers are to meet on the 18th NoVemWs'
The King Of Belgium actively offers AIS Weo' ''''
in the war
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-08
ASIA.

When the Russians in Asia hesrd Of the fdl Of
Sevsstopol, they the goth of September made their
attack upon KaIs The Turkish details Of the affair
are received. The Russian Oss is reported at 1000
Two TurBsh rec oubts were lost and retaken fonr
times. The Hungarian general, kmetty, COMMANDED
the Turks in the absence Of the English general
Williams The Russian generel, Moufavieff, With
eighty guns cannot continue the siege Inc Russians
have fortified all the passes lea ing to Ihils.
Omar Pasha was at Soukorem Kale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-08
THE BALTIC.

The weather was bad, and the English heet ns@
Nargen was pnprepsridg to ltaye. The gunboats o.
EIsiuore had been ordered TO EnglaLd.
TIE cosstlDg trade was again spriuging up since th'
removal of the feet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-08

These c. baied ,es still maintain their eputsoo - a.
cuscy strength shown the recent ina 81 me Cyse
Palace They are ed by tbs enigma inveptof a.
he utmost taken render perfect a. regards r.
snstip and m.terseve scale beng tested 90 al oe''' o
DE rsifon fro the 10 west the highest ra.sd 9acy
No Scale goes OF the establishment .itnont sucn e
and there fqre when brought into sctlA
by the push,ss. ,,,.... 49,
offered TO the busine 70 public. among which are
RAILkoAD-TRAcK and DtPOT SCALES;
Hay and Coal SCALES wicb iron levers;
WAREHOUSE Scales, STORE SCALES IN great v4rety
Aso neat FAMILY SCALE which should be found 10 every
house. r.-..-..,
WyIcpMAsTgRg BEAMS, BANKERS and DRUGGISTS
sc.Lys osT OFPIcE GoLDCoiS ScALEs, and 10
short r, pon Of Weighing Apparatus OF American
Weiehouse No IeO Broadway, New Yort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-08

INDIGESTION, LAYER COMPLAINTS, AND THEIR
Spn-h9Ltew.TsP Puts quickly remove obuoxou, matter
ne eoed ana thoroughly elens and the system
bowel. ~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-08

"a
stand prominent above all competition elegant
private Apartments for applying bis famous DYE the sresss
standard article Of its kind throughout the word HE
style Of wISs and ToUprEs are perfection itself Whoesss
md retail 1t CRisT ApoRo's. Nc. Astor House.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-01
Railroad Rennrt

Tn the outside we commence the excellent
report of Mr.. Griswold, President of the Ev-
ansville and Charlottesville Railroad. We had
intended putting the whole Report in one Dali
~, but our force is unusually short at this
time We hope every citizen will give this
document careful perusal. 1t treats on
subject in which we are all interested and is
practical document in all its details. 1t proves
too, that the Board of last year, faithfully dis
charged their duty, and in every manner and
particular. earnestly sought to subserve the
interests Of the road and of stockholders
1heir almost unanimous reelection, has al
ready given the best of evidence of the salts
faction felt by the stockholders That of the
public acquainted with the labors of the Board,
is none the less emphatic.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-01

and as defended by cur State soversignties and
our federal Union. cannot and will not
unite wilmot proyiso, with any dark lantern or
with any sumptuary law party
Could any thing more beautifully or graphic
aly.,ilustrate the differences ofour various types
of that political crab knows as the democrat?
As for Mr.. Wise, he has wisely changed from
a soft to a hard she'll, as, we presume, the late
speech of Prince John Van Burens at Oswego
(who has been hard, ..peeler, buster and soft,
will convince him. Mr.. Wise is great as po-
litical letter writer, but his proper vocation is
natural history; and we hope he will next en-
tighten US concerning shat same old COON"
Gen. Webb says he is dead-Corporal Brooks
says he "stilf lives" What says Mr.. Wise?
N. 7. Herale.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-01
Petty Prescription.

The postmaster of Indianapolis Instructed
no doubt, by the Department at Washington
is now engaged in the delectable business of
discharging all the young men and boys in bis
office who are suspected of leaning towards
Americanism. We believe he is only obeying
instructions from the Roman Catholic P. Ne.
General, indoihg so, as the Sentinel informs us
that
"The leave takingis conducted, with slight
exception, in the utmost good feeling, por-
tion of the clerks remaining, as long as it is
necessary to instruct their successors"
The old liners are pretty fellows, truly, to
talk about American prescription, while such
cases as, this are matters Of daily occurrence.
IN Il. Tribune
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-01

or A girl, about Is years of age was kill
ed on the Central Railroad at Rochester, on
Wednesday morning. The girl got off the train
and went under some freight cars standing on
branch. While there, train was backed
up against the freight cars, causing them to
move little The girl was knocked down
and soon after died. The cars did not run
over her, and the only evidence of vi olence on
her were two broken ribs. 1t was thought
that the shattered bones pressed upon or rup-
tured the heart and caused death. She was from
Ireland and bound westward
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-01

6TThe state of public morals must be
gratifying in Evansville. One of the papers
Of that progressive place reported "half the
town drunk on Sunday last" Smith Miller
was elected to Congress in the Evansville Dis
trict and Evansville is dead up against prohibit
tion-drunkenness is legitimate business.
Madison Cour
We have already denied that the charge of
one half the citizens of Evansville being drunk
on Sunday, ever emenated from paper in
this city, although it is not any grosser lie
than many others which have been published
about our city by a paper here Evansville is
ca moral city, perhaps, as there is on the
Ohio river. Our Sabbaths are very generally
observed, and our churches we'll attended
while during the week there is as little rioting
and disorder as there well could he in place
OF this size 1t is true Saith Miller soas elect
ed to Congress from this district but that we
couldn't help. The Democracy felt particular
~ well represented by him, and as they had
che power they put him in another term. But
we would not have it supposed that Mr.. Miller
represents the intelligence of any other por
tons of his constituents except the Democracy
Neither is drunkenness legitimate business
here, nor the making of drunkards either
That is business practiced in the dark when
carried On at all here, excepting perhaps with
IN the last week. We trust it will soon he
consigned to secrecy and darkness again.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-01
~An Old Line cotemporary say thereon,

oT An Old Line cotemporary say the people
defeated the American party in Indiana at the
late election. The people indeed! Why there
were scarcely half the people of Indiana
near the polls last election. 1t was only here
and there that 'the people" took the least in
terest In the election. The old liners them
selves did not cast much more than half their
usual vote. If they form"the people, "then there
has been a. sad falling off indeed in the number
of "thc people of Indiana" since the last Fall
election.