davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-20
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1865. IA
PRESIDENTIAL MovEmS SIT is understood

PRESIDENTIAL MovExEw st is understood
that in order to reconcile the conflicting aspi-
rations of Marcy, F>nchsnan, JEFF Davis aud
the succession, tne President has plucked up
little Dutch courage, aud notified John Coch-
rane that he himself intends to be the admins
tration candidate. Since the defeat by Marcy
Ct the Buchanan Ostend programme, Mr..
Pierce has no other alternative than to take
the place Of Buchanan as the Presidential can
didate. In pursuance Of instructions to this
effect, there is to be a special meeting in Tam
many Hall, at an early day OWNS and weather
permittng), to put forward Mr.. Pieroe as the
champion Of the old wigwam for 1856
On the other hand, the democratic hardshells
about Washington, Of the Young American
stripe, are throwing out their feelers in behalf
of Senator Hunter, Of Virginia. Between the
administration faction and the rump Of the
bard shells, such men as Gen. Cass, Gen Wool
and Judge Douglas seem to oe laid temporarily
upon the Shelf with the cabinet and diplo-
matte candidates. After the return Of Soule,
however, we may expect variety of new de-
velopements upon this subject.
Meantime, the Know Nothings in Pennsylva-
mia, and at Washington, are taking soundings.
The Pennsylvanians are moving in behalf of
George Law, while at Washington the choice
appears to be between General Houston
and Law; and il is somewhat remarkable
that in the event Of either being the man,
George Law is relied upon. to furnish the
funds His active political capital in old mus
kets, ocean steamers and hard cash, will render
him powerful acquisition to the Know No
things, as their candidate or as their inanoier.
Thus, in financial view, this next Presidential
campaign will be contest between the funds
and fancy stocks of Wall street, and the spoils,
fat jobs, and pickings and stealiDgs of the ad-
ministrati0n.
With regard to other candidates. we under
stand that the Michigan democracy intend to
stick to Gem Cass, through thick and thin that
Stewards flag flies at the head Of certain free
coil journals there that the railroad interest of
New Jersey are engaged in an underground
movement in betalf of Commodore Stockton,
with sly wink at the Know Nothings /; while,
in the neighborhood Of Buffalo, large majority
of the order are said to be in favor Of Mr.. Fill
more as their first choice.
For further Presidential disclosures we must
await the action Of the political cliques at WASH
ington, the action at Tammany Hall, the issue
upon the question of Stewards reelection to
the Senate, and the return Of Soule and George
Sanders to the United States. We have nothing
definite as yet; and the first positive movement
is expected to come from the Coal Hole. In 184S,
John Cochrane led the way in behalf of Van
Buren, and free soil. Now it deyolves upon him,
with the President in his arms" to announce
the man of Tammany Hall for 1856. Lucky
man Who comes next?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-20
Fire 1T Ogdensburu.

OcDENsDuRo, Jan. 19,
Carrs livery stable in this place, with one or t,
joining shors, was destroyed by fire last night.
$4,000, which is partly covered by insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-20
State OF the Weather.

CoScoRD, N. H., Jan. 1910
Snow twenty inches deep, and falling fast yhe
train got stuck In the snow at Franklin las. u
Is now with four engines, all unable 10 move.
BURLINGTON, VT, Jan. l9--S
Coed eleighing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-20

OswEGo, Jan. 10,
Tie propeller samuel Schuyler, which cleared
here few days since, went ashore at S,dus; bal
thought she win be rot off without much damage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-20
Election Of Dirce tors 10 r the Isa,a .r,r,,

CHICAGO, Jan. 30, u
hesfra. January, Wade, Bodley Eyil, pari ., y
jec, Tut, farh, and Kenyon, were elected dir.e
the Bank Of Missouri in jefferson City, on wsdnc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-20
CONTRIBUTIONS DY THE SENATE.

wAsHrsGroS, Jan. 10, 1856.
The Senate has confirmed the following appoint
ments,-Martin Russell Inspector at Troy, NJ Y; b.
+. Davis Postmaster for Coloma W. H. Endcott Post.
master for Nevada California; and ten Justices Of the
Peace for the District Of Columbia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-20

NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE people are
fond of talking of the extraordinary enterprise
displayed by the HERALD and some other jour-
nails of this city in procuring news, &c We
DO not see any thing extraordinary in this.
These papers are amply rewarded by sub
seribers and advertisers; and there is nothing
that is not quite simple and natural in their
going TO expense and taking trouble to be thus
repaid. There are journals in New York which
display much more remarkable degree OF en-
terlrise. Such are the National Democrat,
the Ddffy Times, the Eceaiag Post, and the
Mirror. These newspapers appear regularly
at the same hour every day, aad really contain
great deal OF entertaining matter and news
displaying wonderful amount of enter
prise, considering that the public positively
refuse to subscribe to them or advertise In
their columns. We call this real enterprise,
and solicit admiration for it. One a these
papers was respectable old fogy journal in
the early days Of the democracy; bu. IL
bas survived its usefulness, and is now
struggling against the scythe of death
with constsncy positively heroic. Ano-
'~S SeA~ ahaOA ShSuLLSkAHCcb VI bUlue
mystery: but shortly after its birth Its
owner obtained from President Taylor the post
OF watchman over the old iron and cordage in
the Navy Yard, and it was supposed he kept up
the paper for his own private reading and paid
for IL out Of the fees he got for watching the old
lion end cordage. After time, when new
administration came in he was found incompe-
tent to fill the post of watchmau and was ac-
cordiDgiy dismissed; since when, to the aston
isbment Of every one, the paper has been still
continued. This is enterprise indeed.
A third of these journals has recently had the
misfortune to lose its editor who was carried off
last November by sudden at of politics. 1t
did badly enough while under his guidance; but
poor thing 1t does worse without him. To see
It, bobbing about, first on one side then another,
filed with nursery tales and stale news, rely
Ing for matter on Cockney contributions, and
occasionally stealing an editorial from west
ern journal, or an unknown city print, Is truly
pitiable. This Is enterprise with vengeance
GOVERNOR CLARK AND THE LIQUOR LAw.-The
State Temperance Convention have resolved
that Governor Clarks message on the liquor
question will do. A bill Is before the Assem-
bly,. Now for the law and the election of q
Senator. Which comes first2 Seward before
temperance. Seward at oil risks. Such 10 the
iecy,e, Lock sharp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-20

EMBARRAssAIENTs OF THE ACADEMY OF Music.
We learn from an article published in the 7ri-
6une. that the new opera house has become in
volsed in serious financial difficulties, AMI has
incurred debt of one hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars, without knowing exactly where
the money is to come from to pay it.
This Ia an early break down for an enterprise
which started with such fastering prospects.
The old Aston Place Opera House lived two sea-
sons, and was finally killed by Encouragement
The Crystal Palace had one season, and did not
finally break down until Barnum got hold of it
and re-opened it with that splendid procession
through Broadway, which startled the city from
its propriety, aud was considered as the great
est practical joke that Bsrnum had ever made.
The Academy has had very brief career. 1t
opened with the two greatest lyric artists in
the world, and under the most talented Of ma
nagers, Mr.. Hackett. Yet with all that kclat it
was failure, and was soon obliged to shut its
doors, and has since been used as a concert
room and ball room for the benefit of the poor.
1t is now in the field for loan, like the Erie
railroad, and We call upon all the devotees of
the opera-all the admirers Of the divine Grisi
ond the delicate Mario-to come forward and
rescue the Academy. II something is not done
it must change Dandc, and then have to be let
for other purposes. 1t might pay as lottery
Office. an establishment for curing Goldfish, or a
soep factory.
Joking apart, and to treat the subject as
seriously as its great Importance demands,
the attempts which have been made at various
times and in various ways to establish Italian
opera here upon the same plan as in Europe, by
exclusive subscription and fayoritism, never
has succeeded, and never can succeed, in
great democratic community like this. No the.
atrical establishment that caters to the preju-
dices Of tie arstocratic class, so called, can ex
pect to be successful in America. The princi-
pie is directly opposed to the spirit Of our in-
situations. The Academy Of Music may change
hands and change managers every thirty days;
but until it is changed in principle and in locs-
ton, 1t will never be found o successful compe-
titor with the regular theatrical establishments
Of the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-20

the treasury. he argument was commenced by Mr.,
Lawrence for the plaintiff and continued by Attorney
General Cushing for the defendant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-20


out the administration spoils democracy. In
Massachusetts, the Know Kothings are troubled
among themselves with the anti-slavery ques-
ton, and are in o quandary. In New York the
issue is between Seward and the Know Moth
ings, the Seward men moving heaven and earth
to save him. In general view these elections
will mark the downfall of the administration.
KANSAS AND THE ANTI SLAVERY SOCIETIES -
distressed at the prospect of Kansas becoming
a slave State. They have made the discovery
that this new Territory is fanked in the east
by range of slaveholding counties in Mis-
souri,, and that the Shareholders OF those coan-
ties are crossing over the river, all along the
line, and stalking out their claims, with other
squatters But what avails this pitiful whining
among our free soil journals? What are their
emigration societies about? With thou sands Of
men actually starving in our eastern cities,
can no more recruits to the cause Of free soil
be mustered The Territory is still open.
They have plenty to eat there, and large tracts
of good lands stin unoccupied. Or are the
funds of the emgrating societies exhausted !?
In any event, this grumbling will never do. If
Greeley is sincere;i if Parker, Phillips, and Gar
rison, are honest; if Lucy Stone and the
Boomers are genuine advocates OF free soil,
they will all pack up and pack off to Kansas
rather than allow the Shareholders the as
cendancy there. We can spare Greeley, Gar
rison, Lucy Stone, and the whole anti-slavery
league, Seward and all They may be turned
to some useful purpose in Kansas. The free
sellers there want reinforcements. 1t is
the Sebastopol of the anti-slavery allies. The
chiefs Of the cause, male and female, must go
out, or all their professions and preaching will
amount to nothing. Let Greeley l. Co. be bur-
Iicd off to Kansas Here they are not wanted,
since the Know Nnthings have taken the field
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-20
MAIL for the Pacific.

new fora, satsl.lny, january go, 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-20

BERTOR,s THEATRE, Chambers street-oGD ADAM
BLpE DKvILs-BALASos or CeMroRr-Poon PILLcoDDy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-20

MAPPy MAN.
BovERY THEATRE, Bowery-MAzEPPA-JAcK sHrP-
YAnR- CoLUMBIAs SON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

sRoAnwAY THEATRE, BrOadvay-crsDnsrLLA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-07-28
FnLLow CirrzrNs

In presenting ms name D iaro you ns O
candidate Tor Congress % tba ousuHE
August election, Il becomes necessary that
Soy views upon ELL matters % public n'r
at should BE laid before you w speedily
as po slhle. mud IN correspondent ihe bort
space Of Time now allowed 90 eaHfa lhe
District am induced g. of.a o circular
and especially a. am jasl emerging ftom
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-07-28

Broad Street Phiiadeiphia
o. The undersigned have much pleasure
ESi.i in announcing TO the public md their
A-.A friends that they have leased this cle-
CANT establishment.
Having associated with them in the business
Of this house Mr. jams SYKES, Jr., date their
cashier ut the Glrard,) the name and style Of
the firm will be
PRES b n Y d. 60.
They have also given an interest to 81. Par
RICK WARD, their present Caterer NJ the Girard,
who will hereafter divide his attention betw cen
both houses.
Its their intention TO thoroughly rcnoyate
the la PIERRE, and to devote portion Of their
time and experience to its future management
They have a Just confidence in believing that
the travelling community need no further as
snrance that hereafter this admirably arranged
Hotel shall rank second 10 none in the United
States.
PRESBURY Il BILLINGS,
Gsrard House.
Nav = 1865 90 In
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-07-28
NOTICE.

w IT. COBBS, can be found in Port
w Caddo on Thursdays, and the remain.
Ter Of the week in Marshall, at the counting
roomof c. H. Williams, under the Republican
ealeo
April Ii, 1865. 80 If
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-07-28
pl,rni< Minis.

#" Richard tsoHl IS himscy again. ;.
FIIliS establishment is again IN eoml'p"
operation, Mt It's former loea'ioh' s ~sss
miles and half Northeast Of Marshall V'''
bills filed a, short notice.
NIL or PRICES, ron CASH .,,a
n~haary square edged lumber, per NJ 80
SheeiinF, aos
palinFs, or small ripped lumber. an ,a,t
Lumber over Ia inches IN width, OF - -.
in ongib, viii be charged extra, in propom,IhSs
to the dimensions Twenty per cent; WI Nv, =
charged on the above prices, II credit 10 s'
to the frs, Of January next.
SAN. j. RICHARDSON,
Marshall, March -, 1854. n@!
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-07-28

f,ASI NTEEL IlOEN-

SatONlll'S east steel planter hoe, Ne /, . 2
) W G.. & Co.'S " cotton =.
Just received, and for sale by
H. u r. II KEY.
March 10 IeJ5
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-07-28
.JEIyELR

7 AIDES gold broastpins; ear hoops
II bracelets, cuff pins; rings gents collar
and sleeve buttons; shirt studs; fades goIl
guard chains gold lockets gold clasps. coral
necklaces etc, for sale By
II. n r. II KEY.
March - 1868
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-07-28

Wen selected stoch of 1eods.
Hu+'-fne o. plf uf
Ef.1fJA H,nE ~ 90 rs'vs---..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-07-28

y n y Y y y. "" y ~ 4-''7'
. WWlItrf-.ectn''y int.icthe attention
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-07-28
E5As TIyE'Dg&kl,,

EsAFAss IVFVNEE,
WATCH NthER AND Weller
e. Noulu respectfully inform his friends
l9A and the public, that be has Just received
80 handsome and tastciully selected as.
sortmcnt Of JEWELHY, consisting of brap,
PINS, ear agS, finger RINGS. and number Of
'aa' Iaa, ol various Patterns. ~c., which By j.
ready to sell oH accommodating terms. He's
d-o prepared % do ail worl wih, which hem'y
bee favored iu wofhman.iae and expeditions
MANNER.
Shop 90 the north eide Of the public square.
Marshall, kprii /. 81. w.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-07-28

DOGBLE B1GREL GTAS.
4 superior assortment Il double barrel
"A Shot gaa. just received ard for sale by
II. & L. H. KEY
March 81, 1885.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-07-19

MEDICINES OF GREAT VALUE
This is the term applied to STABLER'S AN
ODYNE CHERRY EXPECTORANT and
DIARRHGA CORDIAL, by sixteen of the
best apothecaries in Baltimore-gentlemen ac-
quainted with the skill and care used in their
preparation. Praise from such a source is
proof Of the intrinsic merits of these "good
medicines" In Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Group, and Consumption in its in
cipient stages, Stabler's Anodyne Cherry Ex-
pectorant is recommended with confidence :;
and for Diarrhea and affections of the bowels
generally, the Diarrbea Cordial has as strong
claims upon the confidence of the community
In those diseases named, both these valuable
medicines have achieved an enyiable reputa-
tiOn for their curative properties. See descrip-
tive pamphlets, to be had gratis of the agents.
Price of each, only so cents per bottle, or six
bottles for 50, so.
E S. srABEEE & Co, proprietors, wholesale
Druggists, Baltimore. Sold by ]. & P. A.
sANNS. Gallipolis; John D Park, Cincinna-
ii; j. Il. Patterson & Co., Wheeling; R. E.
Sellers, Pittsburgh, wholesale.
July 5, ls55.-4w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-07-19

GREAT CURE OF RHEUMATIsM-The
Editors of the Richmond Republican, of Dec.
"a, 1852, say that Carter's Spanish Mixture
is no quack medicine.
: They had man in their press room who
was afflicted with violent mercurial rheuma-
tism, whowas continually complaining OF mis-
cry in the back, limbs and joints;-his eyes
had become feverish and mattery, neck swol-
len, threat sore, and all the symptoms ofrheu-
matism, combined with Scrofula. Two bot
ties of Carter's Spanish Mixture cured him,
and in an editorial notice as above, they bear
testimony to its wonderful effects, and say
their only regret is that all suffering with dis
eases Of eblood arenot aware of the existence
of such a medicine. They cheerfully recon-
mend it. See their certificate, and notice in
full round the bottle
t.sSee Advertisement.
July S, 1855.-4w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-07-19
BEWARE OF MALARIA!!
RINGS REMEDY

For FeUer and Ague, Bilious, Remittent and In
termitent Feuers, and all their kindred dis
eases, safe Medicine adapted for all consti-
tutiOns and all climates.
The statistics of the above class of diseases
show an alarming increase within the last few
years; and as they are not only directly fatal
in many cases, but also lead indirectly to con-
sumption and other maladies of the most dead
ly character, it is of the highest importance to
society that if a certain means of cure exists it
should be universally known.
Such specific does exist. RINe's REMEDY.
compound of vegetable extracts, the product
Of six years of research and experiment direc-
ted BY medical and pharmaceutical skill of the
highest order, it is now offered TO the world as
preparation that will literally eztinguish Fe-
yer and Ague and its kindred maladies, with
the same certainty that water extinguishesf fire.
Its effects are not superficial. l reaches the
fountain-heads Of the disease in the liver and
splene, and purifes the system of the virus by
which it is sustained. 1t does not merely
mitigate symptoms, but rem0Ues their cause, and
is as essential to the health of the resident in
the West, Southwest and Sc 9TH, and in fact to
every human being who breathes an atmos-
phere impregnated with the fumes of vegeta-
bic or animal decay, the vapors from stagnant
water, or themalaria arising from any unwhole
some surface, as the aliment upon which he or
she subsists. 1t has been tested in some thou
sands of cases in private practice, without the
occurrence Of one failure, and the proprietor,
from his own experience of its effects, does not
hesitate to sfix to il mis- personal guaranty.
For sale by BAILEY d MAGUET, CALI
polls, Ohio.
June T. 1655.-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-07-19
June Z. 1855.-3m

DALLEY's GENUINE PAIN ExTRAcroR-Its
friends are the Million-and intelligent
Its enemies, the ignorant-the bIgoted-the
sel6sh-and the criminal counterfeiterl
The honest and unsuspecting are imposed
on by the latter, who caiiously endangers the
lives of the confding, for the mere sake of
paltry gainl leave it to a discerning and
impartial public to decide, what punishment
the wretch deserves, who could infict pain
and suffering, and hazard the life of fellow
creature, for the mere sake of benefting his
own pocket.
DALLEY's GENUINE EXTRACTOR will subdue
the pain and inflammation from the severest
burns or scalds, in from one to twenty minutes
-and that it will heal the wounds without
scars; and efectually cure Fever Sores-Piles
Salt Rhenm-Infammatory rheumatism
Sore and Infamed Eyes-Cuts-Wounds
Bruises-Oid and Inveterate Sores-Scald
Head Corns and Bunions-Erysipelas-
Sprains-Swellings- elon s-Chilb lblains-
Bites of Insects-Swelled and Broken Breast
Sore -Eruptions-and all other in
fiammatory and cutaneous diseases, where the
parts affected can be reached.
Don't be irtredulous about the many diseases
named, to be cured by only one thing-butre-
fleet, that the few, but positive properties
which the Daley Salve alone contains, and as
heretofore enumerated- to four-san reach
not alone the afore mentioned diseases, but
many more not enumerated.
@. V. CLIcEER d Co., Proprietors. New
York: BAnkr d MAGUr-, Agents for GalliPO-
lis, Ohio
Fa sale by B1niI q MAeurr. G.llipolis,
FEB. %. issss-ly
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-07-19

GHoofand's German Bitters, prepared and
sold by DR.. jackson, at the German Medical
Store, 100 Arch ST., Philadelphia, daily In
crease in their well deserved celebrity, for the
cure of all diseases arising from derangement
Of the Liver. These bitters have. indeed,
proved blessing 70 the afflicted, who show
their gratitude BY the most Hattering testimo
Aials. This medicine has established for IT,
self name that competitors, however willy
their schemes or seductive their promises, can
Act reach. It gained the public confidence by
the immense benefits that have been derived
from it, and will ever maintain its position.
July l9. ls55-2w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-07-19

Richard MecauY and Lydia McCarty his wife
70 1<1iamin Scott e. al.
Court Of Common Pleas. GzlIia County.
RENJAMIN Scott Of the State Of Illinois,
Ninton Scott and Bazbary Scott Of the State
Of Indiana, and Elisha Scot, Charles Seoft,
William s jenkins and Cynthia Jenkins his
wife. David Roshssb and Elizabeth Rotheeb
his wife, and anderson Rife and Sophia Rife
his wife, Of the county Of Gsllia and State Of
Ohio, viii take notice that > petition was fled
against them, ON the - day Of July, A. d.
1855, in the court Of common pleas in aud for
the said county Of Gallia, Ohio. BY Richard
MeCarty and Lydia McCarty his wife, aad is
now pending, wherein the said Richard Nc
Carly and Lydia his wife, demand partifion
Of the following real estate, situate in said
county Of Gallia, and described as followssto
VII: beginning at the south east corner Of IL
south east quarter Of section 81, in township
5, Of Range IA, in the Ohio company's pur-
chase, thence north 50 rods, thence west 100
rods, thence south so rods to the section line,
thence east on said line 80 rods to the place
OF beginning, containing so acres more or less;
ana that at the next term of said court appli-
cation wlll be made by the said Richard Nc
Carly and Lydia his wife, for an order that
partition may be made Of said premises. and
that the dover Of said Barbara Scott therein
may be assigned
]. BRADBURY, Atty for Pet'rs.
July 5, lS55.-6w