davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times., 1855-03-01
DIR. CONINE'S SYRUP
Ginseng and Malya.

THIS Com nound, now established in universal favor
by its great and acknow edgtd merit is every
Family, and commended by all physicians. This
medicine is based upon recipe procured in China by
Dr. the celebrated oriental Her Its on
derul properties for rurif ing tn Blood and in all com
plants o Bilious Character rywhere acknowl
edged. For
Inflammation of the Lungs.
Splitting of Blood, Bronchitis and every disease Of the
vital organs, this great remedy is without a parallel
For
Coughs, Group, Whooping-Cough,
and all Diseases of the hroat, is a and prompt
cure. 1t Possesses the remarkable powe of DSsnlvng
Loosening and Rernoving, downwards, phl,gm thai
may obstruci the throat and is without n question Ma
lures most pote I remedy for
CONSUMPTION,
and all diseases that from Coughs and neglected
Colds. 1t has cured Canker Salt Rbeum, Ery sipeas
and Scroiuia-diseases which have dtfed the power
other medicines have yielded this II is pleasant and
palatable, asa
Restorer of Appetite,
it stands nrivaed. 1t has never been equalled as
DySpeptic Remedy,
ard for Irritation of the Nerves. Lowness of Spirits or
Headache. is
Tue interesting history Of the Ginseng, &c, to be had
in pamphleis, g-atis he Compound is contained in
QUART BOTTLES.
One Dollar per Bottle-Six Bottles for 81, 90.
Eastern times., 1855-03-01

DAPA MACHE CENTRE PIECEs-alarge and well
i selected assortment. Please call and examine.
Bath, June 4. s.W. HEATH &Co STIFF
Eastern times., 1855-03-01
Young America-Wfde Awake.

in at the store of L. s. FISHER where you
received rare stosk.
Sept. 20, 1854. is
Eastern times., 1855-03-01
Removal.

that he has moved to shop Middle street, near Cen
tre street. where he viii carry Blacksmthing in all
branches s2tf JACOB kNOWLTON.
Eastern times., 1855-03-01
Where the Humor is driven to the
surface, use
DR.. Ordway'S HumOr Salvc,
PRICE OF DISCOVER,

Which contains largely of the California Herb and
quesionably the External Remedy for Uumors in the
World
Eastern times., 1855-03-01
Hardware, Carpenters Tools,
Cutlery, &c.

THE subscriber continues to ep hand at the store
recently occupied BY Kendail, Richardson & Co.,
good assortment of
Hardware, House and Ship Carpenters Tools.
Glass, Cutlery. sc. Sc
HENRY NJ. BOyEY. Front st. Bath
Anril "a. 1854 45u
Eastern times., 1855-03-01

ASTONISHING CURE OF SIRE LEGS, AFTER
NINE YEARS STANDING.
Copyofa Letter from Mr. ". j. langley, Of fHuntsriHe
Yadkin County, North Carolina, U. S. Nov. 1st 1858.
Eastern times., 1855-03-01

DR.. Ordlcdy's Cough Destroyer, and
DR.. Ordway's Pain Destroyer,
Are for sale by all Agents for Discovery.
u Try them They commend hemssLues. II
See large Circulars to be had of Agents.
Sold by C. W. ATwELL under the e. S. Hotel Portland
For sale by A. G.. Page, and j. Mathews, Bath,
and by Druggists and dealers in medicine generally.
Eastern times., 1855-03-01

81 Bottle Six Bottles five Dollars. salve rs cents
Five for 81.
Eastern times., 1855-03-01
House Paper.
Sugar and Coffee.

D0RT0 RICO, Powdered and Crushed and Coffee Crushed
L Sugars; st Domingo Central America and Java Cofees
for sale by GANNETr
March An
Eastern times., 1855-03-01

20 rTNHE large and convenient dwelling House and
sssHd lot of the subscriber is offered for sale. 1t is
!-kks- one Of the most convenient, well finished and
pleasantly sftsated houses in the city, having never-
ing well OF good water which is drawn both outside and In
the house, also water cement cstern The lot is one
ofthe largest in the city, being $50 feet by 100 ee
and has on it besides the dwelling house, wood house,
good barn. as good garden be found in the city,
with plum cherry and apple trees, all Of which bear large
quantity Of fruit klsoa large number Of bushes
bearing from To bushes yearly. Also quite number
good bearing grape Vines. For tie Merchant man Of
business situation offered for sale in the city can
ceed It, The whole WILDE disposed Of at bargain
and anundoubted title given on application to
A. C. RAYMOND,
April 2S. 466 Raymond Court, Bath.
Eastern times., 1855-03-01
Trunks, Carpet Bags,

ITALIsE and all kinds of Clothing suitable for seamen
for sale by WM. II. SMITH.
July 8, 1854.
Eastern times., 1855-03-01
CambOOSeS
House for Sale.

0F all sizes and of the best kind by
" 40 H. L. CHAMBERLAIN
Eastern times., 1855-03-01

READ THE TESTIMONY OF THOSE VINO HAVE
USED 1T.
Eastern times., 1855-03-01
The great Standard Remedy
FOR ALL PULMONARY DISEASES

Containing neither PrHssic Acid,
Tartar Emefic, nor any other delete
rious drug. Extensively used, tested
and approved in New England, Cala-
da, and the British Provinces during a
period Of THIRTY YEARS by Emil
nent Physicians, ClergymeR, Pro-
fessors Of Colleges, Theological Sem
indries, Scientific and Distinguished
Public Men,-and, in fact, b, all clas-
-. l., ~. n.
Eastern times., 1855-03-01

WILSON, FAIRBANK s. CO.,
Sole Propretors Nos 4S As Hanover Street. Boston.
Wholesale agents for Name, J DlNSMOOR & son.
Skovhegan.
II Also for sale by ths principal Druggists i'll the city
and country. o6m22
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09
T III E L A T E T N f w 8
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING T%ElEGRAPHS.
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC.

SANDY HOOK, Feb. Q, A. n.
The steamship Atlantic arrived of the bar about six
O'Clock last evening, and still remains there on account
Of the snow storm and the darkness Of the night. Tho
agent Of the associated press started as soon as shs
came in sight to eudeavor to reach her, but q strong
north.east wind and contrary tide, we presume, has
frustra ted his efforts, as he has not yet returned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09

OONrAhhAIloN5s
WASHINGTON, February 8, 1856.
In the Senate to-day the name Of John B. Miller was
withdrawn, and Samuel ]. Cox, Of Ohio, nominated in
his stead for the secretaryship Of the Legation at Lima,
Peru.
The following nominations were sent in by the Presi.
dent for confirm alton Hayward, as Marshal Of Utah;
Doyle, as Marshal of Nebraska; Porter, as Collector Of
the Port at New Orleans, and Rayburn, rs Appraiser:
Hoffman, as Postmaster at Msssillop, Ohio; Leonidas
Martin, as Consul at Maratian; Thomas WEIGH, a. Re
ceiver, Alabama; R. D. Hayden, as Receiver, Illinois;
Atkinson, as Third Auditor Of the Treasury, in the place
Of Bent; W. N. Banks Of Virginia, as Consul At Aqua:
Caliantes, Mexico.
The following were also sent in:-fhe ext adition
treaty with the King Of Hanover; the treaty with the
Wyandolts Indians, and tho treaty with Mexico.
The following combinations were made Pickett, as
Postmaster At Marysvine, California, and Thatcher, rs
Postmaster at Placerville.
Almost every democratic Congressman one conversss
with is confident that the President win veto the French
Spolation bill.
The mail from New York was three hours behind TINA
again tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09

ALBANY, Fob. 8, 1855.
The city is nearly deserted py the leading politician.
who were attracted by the excitement ON the Senate.
question. Others are now ~besieging the Legislature 70.
allow them to dip into the treasury, many on thsir own
claims, and . host from the public Institutions IN every
part OF the State. II has now become a regular system.
to come up here annually for public money in aid Of
every school, hospital, indrmary, seminary md ssyiun
whatsoever. The application 10 always made upou sem
bers In the name Of charity and benevolence, and .s.y
are actually carried away by the constant imporsasities
Of these incessant ~begsars. The hospitals, Tor instance,
are among the most craving. Formerly only = few
OF the most deserving participated in the beun-
~ Of the State. Now, hey have become null
tiplied so numerouay chat they are estsblished
in the locality Of almost every member. Comp,sin,s
have been made that the Legislature Of last wear
.quandered too much money upon unworthy issu-
buttons, and was the cause of assisting 20 brinr the
treasury 10 It's present deplets condition. though tbrr.
10 not . dollar winch can iegitimately be appropriated TO
some OF these sturdy bcggars, sull, from their incsssast
opportunities, u would not Be strange II the present Ler
gislature should appropriate half a million, even II 4 half
miutax more becomes necessaryts be placed on the people.
Ibe tAx payers ofthe state are In no measure aeouafut.
ca with the amount annually given 70 lazy vasabonds.
whose faces are covered disgustinsly with hair, and vhs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WARRINGTON, Feb 3, 1856.
klas kerrion, OF Massachusetts,, and N. Thompson. s-
Washington, admitted councillors and attorneys.
No. o. Marcelin Hsydel vs.. Francis Dupensc-Error
to supreme Court OF Louisiana, Judge Catron delivered
costs.
No. 90. James. B. Peck vs.. John Sanderson. -Libellant
argued By Cutting for appellant, submitted on printed
argument BY Howard for hbellant.
No. 81. James Jasigi, ct. al, plaintiffs In error, vs..
James Brown. ct. al, trustees, &c.-Argumsnt Don
tnusd BY Bartlett for plaintiffs, and confined by Msrrion
for defendants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09
New York, Friday, February 0, 1855.
The News

The News.
The steamship Atlantic, with one weeks Asx
news from Europe, arrived below yesterday n Rrn.
ing. Owing to the snow atoiE, she did not att smpt
10 come into port, and at two O'Clock this mt sudng
was sin outside the bar. We shall publ h the
news brought. by this steamer Immediately q! kHaer
arrival.
By the arrival Of tho steamship North Sssr we
have important and interesting news froc 4 Csiifor-
xia, Oregon, the West Coast of Mexico, PsnaEs,
Peru, Chile, Bolivia, the A -gensins Conf deresion,
Australia, the Sandwich Islands and Assinwau.
Cur latest dates are as follows -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09

sfRiAdr1LLD (IH.), Feb 5, 1855.
Lyman Trumbull has just been elected United State.
Senator for Illinois, in place Of Ges. Shields. Mr.. Trum.
bull was elected on the loth ballot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09

A FLARE-UP IL THE KrrcnES.-The Cabinet
organ and the Kitchen Cabinet organ are "mak-
Ing mouths" at each other. There has evident
~ been . fiare-up In the kitchen, against the
ascendancy Of the parlor. The kitchen organ,
too, appears to have the best of It, and the
most reliable sources Of information Of the &C
tusl transactions In and about the White House.
We arc informed from Washington that Mr..
Sidney Webster may often be seen slipping in
or out Of the back door Of the Office of the
kitchen organ. AS the Presidents private
secretary he does not desire to be recoc-
nized as o familiar In such low establishment;
but when the misrepresentation of the mp
stairs organ demand ii, Sidney must 20 down.
In this business, we have but another com.
p~lication Of the feud between Marcy and Guth-
lie on the one side, and Cushing and Forney on
other. The end OF 10 viii be interesting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09

HARDs AND SorTs-FUNNY.-The hard sh eds
are clarifying over the vote cast for Daniel 8.
Dickinson for United States Senator In the A =
sembly fourteen; while the softs are ia rap.
lures at the vote thrown away upon Horatio
Seymour. thirteen This reminds us of the
two belligerent Irishmen, who, while enjoying q
fight between themselves on the way side, were
suddenly set upon by q gang Of r%ufians, knock
ed down, 1ampled upon, and both left as dead
men on the ground. "Pat, says one, when the
ARRAY was over and the enemy had disappear
cd, Il am sorry for you. They have given you
the worst Of it: both arms broken Teddy"
Gays the other, "divil q bit. You are the chap
to be pitied, with both legs broken" Such is
the situation, and such the harmony Of the
and softs. They are in a fine condition
to meet in TsmmaDy Hall and nominate
Franklin Pierce for the succession. Is Mr.
Purdy inf Has Mr.. Cochrane got backs
New is the time for the Scarlet Letter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09

Mt. Trumbuli Is an anti Nebraska democrat He resides
at Bellevilie, and is the representative elect from The
Eighth Congressional district. The result is quite unex.
pected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09

Inc Latest From the State Capstal.
ONSLAUGHT ON THE TRRAsURY-THl LENNON cAss
MORE EXPLANATIONS - THE ~PRoHiBrroRY N
QUOR BILL, ETC,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09

Dent may esnvert . liberal into an a~utocrat, q
Gar int Q friend Of humanity; it will be time
enough to give play to the feelings, whsn the
battle becomes real, and the sham lights ended.
One thing alone is certain. Whichever side is
victorious, the end of the conflict will had
Russia and France the leading powers Of Ed
rope, and Great Britain occupying a secondly ,
rank.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09

The New CIrr HALL.-The inconvenience
experienced from the wan. OF suitable buildings
for law courts and public Offices is giving rise
to bkter complaints against the indifference
and slothfulness manifested by the city autho-
rites on the subject. At period when, as may
be seen by our law reports, the business Of the
courts Is approximately great, and the neces-
sfty for enlarged accommodation more pressing
than ever, the Board Of Supervisors are sleep
ing over the plans presented 70 them, or per-
haps postponing their decision in order to az
ford time for he operation Of lobby influences.
Whichever may be Ne actual state Of facts,
the public are made to ss1er for the negligence
or cupidity Of the wisescres TO whom we en-
trust the management Of our corporate affairs.
Had they been alive to their duties some suit
able building for our courts and public Offices
would by this time have been in progress, and
the patience Of the public and legal profess
sion would not have been exhausted by their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-09

ing in failure ha1. placed the other. Hence
forth, they were Inevitable foes. Nicholas Of
fected to despise the parvenu. Napoleon despised
no one, he had learnt too much for that. BE
tried to conciliate his powerful rival, but fall
ed. After this, the only possible solution Of
the problem was by war, and it is begun.
The Eastern war will decide whether Nicholas
or Napoleon is to be the master Of continental
Europe. Nicholas has the advantage of q long
line of ancestry and hereditary prestige-al-
way potent with half civilized nations-a DOW
erful aumy-an immense population ready to
serve him-an inaccessible country. Napoleon
has on his side the advantage Of a highly in
telligent people, whose energies have long
been misdirected by the folly Of the Bourbons
and Orleans, and which Is now advancing with
giant strides under the modern rule of the En-
peror. He 10 essentially the man Of the pre-
sent time; looks to the future, not the past; Is
unto himself q law; and has heavy debt Of
Injuries and slishts to avenge. He is support
Cd by all the prestige Of his unele's military
glory, and has besides an advantage which ha
uncle never possessed in the English alliance.
He Is thus enabled 10 take up the contest where
Napoleon the elder left Of; just as Nicholas
pursues the projects watch Catherine and Alex
ander first formed and partly executed.
Both Of them men Of large minds, ~inerors-
biz will, extensive knowledge; both deeply i'm
bu,N VI with the idea Of their destiny; both amply
prepNsed f0r the contest, and regarding II viii
The coo,ness and determination which great
leeds inspire in great men; there cannot be q
ioubt but their duello will form one Of the
most striking pages in modern history. The
seht Is still obscuysd by the clouds Of diploma
and the main conkest is almost lost to view
n the multitude Of side issues; but when time
lissipates the one and the Others shrink into in
significance, The spectacle VIII be one at whic h
he world viii gaze In wonder and " or
be consequence Of the conflict to humanity
4 large ID we're Jet preuasurs to speak; acct
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-02-09
DE-. E. w. Brown, Occulist,

ssssssae<. RESPECTFULLY tenders his pro-
fessional services to the citizens of
upper Missouri and the Kansas Ter
ritory. Having carried on an Eye infrmary
for several years past in Platte city, No., and
having treated large number of patients with
almost every description of diseased Eyes, he
fatters himself that he will be able to give salts
faction to all who may desire his services. His
infrmary buildings are large and fitted up so
that patients are not only well Accommodated but
under his immediate care. The cost of being
cured at his establishment is comparatively
small when travelling and other expences to st.
Louis or anyother distant point are considered.
Persons having children laboring under longeon-
continued scrofulous disease of the Eyes are most
positively assured that they can get them cured
at his infirmary. DR.. Brown would, also, most
respectfully invite the attention of the med
ical profession throughout the country to his es-
tablishment, andif cases of diseased Eyes should
spring up in their practice that only be trea-
ted successfully at an eye infirmnary he would be
much pleased to have them recommended or sent
to his. If any further information is wanted,
call on Capt Eastin, or w. H. Adams, at the
Herald Office. Tnov "a. '54,1y1
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-02-09
o. DIEFENDoRF, THOMAS H. DOYLE,
Late of Weston, Mo. Late of Springfield, Ill
LAND AGENCY

o. DIEFENDoRF, THOMAS H. DOYLE,
Late of Weston, Mo. Late of Springfield, Ill.
LAND AGENCY
-.Aad General Intelligence Office.
THHE undersigned have this day formed CO.
town of LeaVenworth, Kansas Territory, and
are now prepared to devote their undivided at
tentlon in giving strangers in coming to the
Territory. and to any person in the United States,
information concerning lands in said Territory
to buy and sell real estate in any of the Towns,
particularly Leavenworth, and to give any infor-
nation relative to the same, that may be desired.
Any persons living at distance who wish to
employ our agency through which to effect in
vestments in lands or town property, shall re-
ton to all.
We have the honor to refer to,
Hon. S A; A; Douglas, Washington, D. c.
s.V. Miles, Esq, Gen'l Land Office, Wash
ington, d. C..
Washington, D. C.
Messrs. Evans & FAINT, Washington, D. C.
Hon. Sol. P. McCurdy, Weston, Mo.
&c Sol. L. Leonard, st. Joseph, Mo.
&C E. H Norton, Platte city, Mo.
" Willard P. Hall, st. Joseph, Mo.
Messrs. Russell & Bennett, Merchants, st. Louis
& Amidee Vallee, ESQ.,, St. Louis, Mo.
Sitter, Price & Co., Merchants Philadel-
phia, Pa.
" Dale, Ross & Withers, Merchants, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
&c Ralph, Mead & Co., Merchants, N. Y.
" Jennings, Reed s. Co., do do
John Moore, State Treasurer, Springfield,
Illinois.
Thomas H. Campbell, Auditor of State,
Springfield, Illinois.
Messrs. Campbell & Fondy, Real Estate Agents,
Springfield, Illinois.
(" ]. Baum, Springfield, Illinois.
Lanphier & Walker, Editors Illinois
State Register, Springfield, Illinois.
&c Jacob Forsythe & Co., Pittsburg, Pa.
{" Joshua F. Speed, Louisville, KY.
GO Jacob Strader, Cincinnati, Ohio.
" B. F. Stevenson, Merchant jacksonville,
Illinois.
Hon. John Calhoun, Surveyor General, Kansas
and Nebraska Territories.
Address
DIEFENDORF & DOYLE.
Leavenworth, K. T.,1
Dec. Is, 1854-14-tf
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-02-09
THE TrcKLER.

TWELVE PoUSD CHUHK--A returned Cali
fornian relates the following good one: The
landlord OF hotel, built OF boards, and located
nsar the fekulk Diggins, was presented by his
wife with . fine twelve pound boy, which COM
5ag 70 the ears Of wag. be circulated the story
that the host had found "a twelve pound chunk -
which ran like wild-fire through the place, and
caused quite an excitement. A few weeks after
wards, . miner freHs another quarter, having
had Of he twelve pound chunk, arrived at the
hotcl and at once made application TO the land
LAZY fos indging. Her husband being absent,
she attended to the guest, when the following
conversation took place, which should be pre-
faced by the remark that the story had exploded
several days before bis arrival, and the landlady
kai enjoyed the sell with the rest.
1t was your husband, ma'am, wasn't 1t, who
ct the twelve pound chunkr
he had some help, Ibelisvsj' replied she with
ely laudeh.
sfss, s'dose 80. Where was he diezing?'
sOh, that's . secret
Yes, ! s'poss 1t Is, replied the miner. 'He
thinks he'fl get another there, don't hep
u don't know what he thinks, but know be
WON'T
q I.houldn't think it probable, although its
possible
so they say
The miner here paused awhile, and, at last,
after some reflection, he said:
Il s'pose the chunks gone amt II"
'Oh, no, it's in the other room. Would you
like to see it?'
well, should; but tain't laying around loose
is it?'
'Not exactly replied the landady, throwing
open the door, tfor there it is in the CRADLE
The miner bent over, when pair of chubby
fists were extended, and giving the jolly landlady
one look, he left for parts unknown.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-02-09
Missouri Steam Planning Mill.

Builders Warerooms-Sash, Door and
Blind Factory-JNiu and Lumber Yard,
Corner of Walnut g. 9th streets, st. Louis
WE have erected a LARGE STEAM MILL for
w the purpose of manufacturing and keeping
on hand an assortment of doors, sash, blinds,
mantels, base, shelvings, for stores, palings for
fences, weatherboarding, flooring, and every
kind Of carpenter work suitable for steamboats,
and building gs. Boards and planks planed on
both sides to any thickness required. Resplit-
ting, ripping, scroll and circular saving, pIow-
ing, relating; also mouldings of very variety
of pattern prepared at short notice.
Being practical builders, employing none but
experienced workmen, We are prepared to fur
nish work as low as any establishment in the
West. Our work is all made of seasoned lum-
Der, and warranted equal to that made by hand
Considering the low rates of freight, carpen.
ters and others about to erect buildings on the
lines of railroad running into st. Louis, on
the Missouri or Mississippi rivers, will find it
to their interest to purchase all their work and
lumber from We have a printed bill OF
prices which we will send to persons who may
wish one. All orders will receive prompt
attention. Terms-Cash.
sep Is SAWYER McILVAIN.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-02-09
LANDRETH,S

A GRICULTURAL Warehouse and SEED
n STORE, No. 6, City Buildings, between
Market and Walnut Streets st. Louis Mo. Da-
vid Landreth, of Philadelphia, respectfully an
nounces to all whom it may interest that he has
where may be constantly found a general assort-
ment of Field and Garden Seed, which from the
well known reputation of Landreths Seeds, it is
unnecessary to say will be found fresh and gen
uine, and of superior quality to those usually
offered for sale. Purchasers may rely upon OBJ
tanning good seeds from this establishment
None others will be offered.
Implements of all kinds for the farm and gar
den.
The undersigned as Agent for MIR. d. Lam
dreth, would solicit the custom of all person
wanting reliable seeds or any kind of implements
of real utility.
Dec. 8, 1S54-3m GEO. BURNET, JR
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-02-09

Ia E. D. ROGERS, one door from Main
IT. street, Weston, Missouri. The present
tire interest, he takes this method of informing
his friends and the travelling community, that
no pains nor expense will be spared to make the
guests of his house comfortable. He has refur-
nished the house with all the modern improve
ments, and with polite and attentive assistants,
he hopes to merit liberal share of public pat
ronage. His table will always be supplied with
all the delicacies of the season, and from the
long experience he has had in catering for the
ssinner man' he Aatters himself thathe canmake
the United States Hotel a pleasant home to all
who may favor him with their presence.
December 8, 1854 1871