davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-14

ashore near Cape Cod Lixh,. Grew saved m, A !.
cargo, consisting OF uos~ses IL nearly q total H..
The vessel may possibly be got Oh.
The schooner Carolina GRAFT from adams. g..
Boston, went sshore near BllaRsgs,e Lixh, Cr.
saved and the vessel and cargo probably saved.
bGk name unknown. fron Nesoresn. 4
Boston, il ashore Tear NsEse, Light Crew .,x.t
vessel lost, but part Of the csrgo viii be s.vsd
The schooner Morning Star cspsizsd iu Bsr...Lt.
Bay. and orifted ashore. The crew ~ere asvst
The other schooner kuoFn % be IN the B,y ~.
The gsle commenced me missing s'll.
The bark Edisto from Charleston for Il ,stsa Nj.
= cargo ~ cotton rice, &c, i sshore on O,,....
got OF without much damage, and ,aA, her cv,.
will be saved in good order.
The schooner Lille Rich Is ashore =, B,-ns..hi.
Her crew and passengers are safe. She will be "a,
Off with but little damage.
The bark Murillo. from New Orleans for B,.,,,
is ashore at NsDce; and has bilged Her mast. ar
gone. Her cargo will be pxtiy ssvad
The schooner ! c. b. <sy. from Norfolk, IL s,hsr.
in BArusiabls Bay her crew are safe.
schooner Golden Etgle. Burt. AZ this port fror
PrsyiIcetowB, reports the gale Of >s'nrday vsry e.
we're ~ that place. schooner Olai1 Glos hence 70,
~ Ihons-, dragged Ashore and received eonsiisrs-
b. damage
4 tsrm. brg = 40 reported ashore on ire sh,a
Ground ue1r w. feet
schoorer saih latte. ~ weilaae,l ye.,sra,,
reported shore j. partially insured 81 pSovnc to "a.
Ca'go saved IN damaged confiio
Schr. BeI iarnp, % EistDOr'. sshore \, wuraa q
Cove il expected 20 be total Lee. Her cargo Is De-
ing landed.
A telegrsphc dispatch from Cspt P,-ksr. Of brig
Ormus, Of New. Bedford. dated Phlsi-tgh.s led
inst sis,es that the Orinus Sd been ashore Bru.
DIVINE shoals. but had got oil AMI arrived ~ Pail,
delphis with both pumps going. to keep hes free No
further pAriicuara.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-14

The Know-Nothipg leaders Of this State some
time ago took occasion, in letters addressed to
their Virginia brethren, to declare their inno-
cence of all sympathy with the An,i-Slavery
feeling of the North, especially as exhibited in
the rec Election of Senstor Seward. In this they
only said what was VIGOROUSLY true; and they
might have added, with equal veracity that they
were resolved to devote their humble abilities to
putting the Order throughout the country on the
same Pro Slavery platform with themselves.
How their services in this direction and how the
general tendencies Of the Order are appreciated
by Southern statesmen may be seen from the fol-
lowing extract from recent speech by Gov.
Smith, of Virginia:
will interfere with foreigners in the country
eu know iolesnen who approve the policy Of sssns the
Importation Of foreigners fAe origin e the Ns struggle
Sesn Political question h0s ipcrfance The NORTH hrs
% nofe hfpyenI' than ne South ara1Iv Ths
erels fs south greater n an not oft< North brE,e ere
greater check, population fl.,S bsf ~ If
gores,sn brings 500 rho ,ee a.1u1v n M. f,,, So.
VII '',aJ' saeaan Sarg aaAtap 50 Representatives. 10
diproo,iioH nAai olevP Hhaf - ,le io,l py,.pe
oG, Vs. 1s a. S knSs NSiaiags.m baek tr tie
immigration. Id7preoois Il a. a great oalasitv
In other words, the Know. Nothing movament
is the best defense which the Black Power can
desire, for it will arrest the growth Of the North
and make Freedom as weak as Slavery. Can a
slave.driver desire any better reason for regard
ipg the new party with appreciation 1t turns
back the industrious thousands with instincts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-14
DREADFUL ACCIDENT.

CONCORD, y. H., Tuesday, March 10, 1855.
In Meredith village, this forenoon, while citizens
were bslloting for Moderator in the new Town Hall,
the floor fell in, prec0tating about 300 people /: feet
upon stones and rubbish beneath. George Clark John
o. NJ. Mead, John Leaviti, Hiram Plummer, Il. c.
Tuttle, and Thomas Eastman were so badly injured
that slight hopes entertained CT their recovery.
Fortysix others were taken from the ruins-many Of
them with broken limbs, and other severe injuries.
Two persons were reported dead when the train Left.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-14
MARINE DISASTERS.

boston, Iuesdhy, March Is, EDO.
The barometer indicates an approaching gale; wind
northeast.
The chip Hudson, from Savannah for Boston, went
ashore on Saturday Brewster Flats, Cape Cod
and had twelve feet of water in her hold yesterday
Ninety five bales OF cotton had been taken out by
the schooner WaldroE. Holiness arrived here. The
vessel lays easy, and will probably be got off, the
weather continuing good. The crew are safe.
At Provincetown the gale was heavy. The
schooner Eutokah, from Norfolk for Boston, went
ashoIe lear Race Point. All the hands were
drowned. The vessel and cargo, with the exception
OF sixty barrels Of tar, proved q total loss.
The brig Civilian, from Mstapzs for Boston, wen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-14
NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
e Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The " Y Tribune. -
Concord, n. H., Monday, March ~ -
Although our State is small one electiag ou.
members of Congress yet, as our Annual EeSA ~,hsr
the fret to be held each year, many people Hon 70
States take lively interest in our contests 70 ~
we lead of and especially is this the case a'' ~,
broken up as the parties are, and broken dosn
National Administration is, the readers Of tHi -,
usE should know that the votes to.morres, M ~.
State will not give anything like fair test OF Pa'
opinion here. In the frs. place, Gov BAKER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-14

The Fiee.snd-Essy at Blscbwell's Island, yes
terdsy, in which the Legislative visitors psrsci-
pattd was a capital specimen Of ruff ,nism in
high life Al enc which cannot fail 10 bring deep
Disgrace upon the City. The parties directly re-
spon,ible for this infsmy are the members OF the
Board Of Governors Of the Aims. House who
voted down motion that 30 spifitaOus liquors
should be provided for the occasion. 1t WAS for
the wine and brandy thst the slwsys-thiIs.y herd
Of hangers Oh around the City Hall bulied,
coa1ed or begged for invitations, or "faced in "
without asking; it was the liquor that began t.
flow in steady stream the moment the boa. left
the dock which get on a member Of the Board
of COuncimen to quarrel with ex-Alderman
Dodge; and the liquor kept up the row until,
from fear of general fight, the ,use of ringing
the boats bell and starting for the City was re-
sorted to. There were two hundred bottles
Of vine, and an unlimited quantity Of brandy,
but neither tea nor coffee, and but one
pitcher of water to be seen at the dinner.
The disgraceful scenes which marked the entire
excursion capnot fail TO produce good effect. so
far as the great measure Of ProbibitOry law is
concerned. the Senators have been told that
York City did no. " ant the law-shat she va,
well enough witbou. res.rictiOn-.hat the closing
of rum shops Oh Sunday was as much of reform
az the people demanded, and that was already
DONE The Senators-we wish all of them had
been present-bave seen for themselves. They
haze seen their presiding officer with the brm-
ming besker at his hand, silenced in his speech
by the brawling of set of men who represent
the dignity, intelligence and moral worth Of the
greatest City in America they have seen day
devoted to high and important duty, made in
famous by herd Of rum swilling lOafers, and all
through the tolerance if not the connivance of a
body of City officers of most respectable stand
ing; they have seen the intiatory steps, the
drinking, the brawlDg, the fighting which lead
to the State Prison and the gallows, taken under
the very noses of hundreds OF criminals
whose fatal fault was in keeping up for longer
time and with little more spirit the sort Of
frolic begun by the Councilman with the Ex-
Alderman. Will they doubt any longer whether
New York City needs relief from the rule Of
Rum Let the tax payers, also who are to foot
the bill for this grand outpouring of wine and
brandy and not only that, but shoulder the burn
ing disgrace of the scenes produced thereby,
carefully and thoughtfuliy ponder the facts, as
set forth in our report Of the doings Of the day,
and be prepared, at the earliest opportunity, to
render justice to those public officers through
whom the City has suffered this degrading hu-
| initiation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-14

We see i. stated that Mr.. Daniel UlImsnu has
gone TO Virginia, to engineer the X. n. calse, aud
aid In the defeat of Mr. Wise and the Democrats.
Whether this be true we know not; but we can
Lot refuse to testify that nobody has better IN
dtrstsrdng than be of the entire business Of de-
fests. Unfortunately, however, his skill consists
in eettiog himself defeated, and his party with
BIN, and We are not surprised to learn that, since
his arrival in the Old Dominion, the psrtissns OF
Wise have gained courage. But don't let them be
too confident. There's lane, says the proverb,
without turning and on this principle Ulnsnn
is justifed in having hopes, not only Of beating
Wise but of becoming Wee President Of the Uni
ted States and then President in the due order of
nature. 1t is taught by the Brshmins that the
god Vishnu, sdored of all good Hindoos, will re-
compense with immortal honors and pleasure,
those who persevere in any lofty aim against dis
appointments and obstacles; while what their
virtue does not attain in the period Of one exist
eDce they are sure of 10 some subsequent transmit
grafton. What consultations there are in Hin
40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-14

CAPT. ISGRAHsM.-TAe Charleston Standard says
that willie this distinguished officer is receiving from
the people of foreign countries hattering testimonials
Of admiration for his heroic conduct in the kozsta
business bis entire property at home is passing under
the auconeers hammer TO satisfy an execution for
security debt Twenty thousand dollars would pre-
serve the gallant officers homestead. The debt is no
private obligation but is liability incurred for the
defalcation of an official of the State TIE honorable
and courageous discharge Of public duty might fur
nsh ground for relief especially where by the
default of another officer OF State, innocent person
was made to suffer, while absent in the public ser
vice. Mr. Ingrahams father, an officer under Paul
Jones in the Revolutionary Navy lost his entire for
tune by French spolision. The recent veto of the
President will cut Capt |. off from the last channel
by which his fortune might have been repsired. Mr..
IDgraham has served his country noby; he has lost
bis hereditary rights by the action of the Federal
Executives his debt Is literally 10 the State, as
surety for an officer of hers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-14

A painful accident happened at Meredith,
n. H., yesterday, during the election. A floor
gave way in the Town Hall, pitching some
three hundred men into heap eighteen feet be-
low. Five or Elk are probably dead and great
number are severely injured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-14

The storm along the coast of Massachusetts,, q
few days since, appears to have BE- en- very destruc
tive. A large number of wrecked and stranded
vessels have already been reported.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-14
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
THE EXPECTED STEAMERS.

DUsIUH, IUtsudy, III dIVH I'' I1JV'
The New Bruins wick line ceased working this after
noon, but, via Quebec, we have Halifax dates to \
o'clock this evening at which time the weather was
fine and clear, but nothing had been heard Of either
the Pacific or Africa. From some unexplained cause,
after getting through toe above Dispatch the Quebec
line closed for the night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-14
VIRGINIA KNow-NorHING CONVENTION,

WIScHEsTER, Va, Tuesday March -, 1855.
The State Convention Of Know othings, to nomi-
nate S-s.e officers met to-day. The attendance is
large, and it is thought the Convention will continue
in session through tomorrow. The proceedings have
been kept entirely secret, thus far
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-14
Msm:Ilurk duly @ibu,te
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IA, 1855.

Nothing yet from the expected steamers. AT
Halif,x at - O'Clock last night the weather was
fair and the ely clear. At Sandy Hook 4 was
tazy, and the hight very dark so that no steamer
would be likely 70 venture near the shore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-14

Very large snd dangerous fires are raging in
the pine woods between Savansah and Macon,
Geo, and near Columbia, S. C. The Southern
telegraph wires are destroyed for a considerable
distance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-14

TIKI Snow on CAPE CoD.-Tae Boston TrGpeler
Of last evening says that nothing has yet been heard
Of the cars Of the Cape Cod Railroad the snow being
20 deep in that direction to prevent communics.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-14

POPULAR TRADE.-E. ii. LEADBEATER IL Co,
No SS7 Broadway selling rich silks DeLsines Bare
res Bombaznes Ribbons shswls &c cheaper than
any other establishment in the city They ofe TINS morning
6pe French GpRhsns yard wide at Bsreges from lb up
rich Silks and g. and ali other kinds OF GOODS equally
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-14
THE ONO RIVER.

WHEELING Tue'dsy. March -, is55.
The river rising with ten feet and nine inches wass
in the channel. w. have been visited by heavy rains.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-14
GREAT SALE OF FANCY GOODS AT II.

VIRTAT SAIE OF FANI1 UUUUS NJ III u
RocERss Fancy BAZAAR owing the extensive repair, 10
he made the fire the premises Ihe
r.u.pds r OF tb embracing WORK boxes Ret
iuIes PAPER ka.he Work Fsus Opers Glasses Toilet bore
me Ladies' DressipR Cases Dressing ana Shes
Combs eegspt satusry PaIian Porcelain snd Marble Vases
Newmans celebrated Water COlors together with the most
choice selection Perumery Soaps with an eud ess
efy Of Toys and nstrueton OF chdren al
WI be sold without regard aGJdins opportunity 10
our citizens to supply themselves with everything unique and
beautiful st lees than bali Of the usual prices
II \ RosgRs's Fancy BAZAAR, No. fi9 broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-14

HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION FIRE-PROOF
sArrs, with Halle pat MT powder proof LOCKS the sam tia.
awarded Medals az the Worlds Fair Lo on
1851 Worlds Fair, New York 1858 aud ST. and this she
Lcck end the only powder proof Lock that received Msds
at the London Worlds Fair though Others exhibit
tios advertised ds Fair LOCKS" The ub
scber and his the ony authorized TO make
and sell his Isen Champion SAFE with Halls patent 20 yder
proof Loeks +. G.. HERRING, Green Il 'ock
Nos lS5 lS7 and 1872 Water st New. York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-14

acknowledgements a. Co. have removed
10 No 1879 Broadway Dey st. where they offer full
Of their PLATFORM and COUNTER SCALES and sss
the extensive variety Weighing Apparatus ~ be found
In he United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-14

MELODEONs-S. ID. q II. w. SMITHS MELo-
psoNs tuned to equal temperament be found only
Mu.c and Piano Store of HoRACE WATERS No SS3 Broad
vsy The trade supplied on the most reasonable terms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-14

Rats don't die in their holes, but come out and,
die by using CosTASs eheotual RAT CocKRoAcH sc Ex
TERMINATION Wholesale a1d Retail Depot SSs Broadway,
New York None unless signed by HENRY r. CosrAR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-14


1t will be seen that just about seven .twelfths Of
the total expenses are set down to transports
tioD, and fyetwelfihs to miscellaneous charges.
1t is perfectly evident that drop-letters par
take just largely Of all expenses except trans
portatiOn, as those that are carried across the
country; tie clerk hire and Different are pre-
cisey the same. Now, the actual cost of trans
porting our mails and managing our postal affairs,
is considerably greater than the revenue from
postage; so much So that the average cost of
every letter reckoned at the single rate, mailed
in 1882 was three cents and seyenty-fve humid
redths, or three and three.quarter cents. Call i.
this sum- or call it three cents, the same as il our
postage system did pay for itself, and how can
that fyetwelfths of the postal expenses be so d.
vided among the drop letters, and those going
short distances, that any Of them can be reckoned
as low as cent postage, and pay their due share
The cent will not do it by good deal. Ii you
90 higher than cent you must have it oh srged AZ
two cents, as we have no circulating medium be
tween those sums. Al this rate, two cents per
single letter, We can have all our letters mailed,
transported, and delivered. The principle OF uni
form postsges amounts to this. The expense of
attending to any letters amounts to more than one
cent, ard at two, if We have uniformity We can
collect as much ravenua for postages a, We 40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-14


DEsHLER'S ANTI-PERIODIC OR FEVER AND
AGur Puts remedy that seldom fails Read the follow
Ing valus BILE testimony: September. 1854.
c d. DEsHItR-D Dear Sir: We the subscribers citizens of
the village Of Frankfort and vicinity while woad
lousy withhold COMMUNICATION from any useless article feel
BY duty and gratitude acknowledge and certify tho
virtues Of your Periodic Pills Having used them In
families Il than Of Sir
that expectations than realized Our chs and
restored by their mid but potent and hesitate not
that in the Of Fever and Age IL il honest oTin
lon they exceed every other medicine with which
acqusnted We cordially recommend them TO all sufferers
from this dvagreesble disorder
J. ". DAWSON, JoHS WILLIAMS,
JAM HESS. r NJ. TIsDALE.
T. NJ PIERsoN, HIRAM ELwoOD,
SAMUEL PHILLlPs, joan ID. STARING.
Three above subscribers worthy members Of
church all Of them persons Of good
bty and truth; and what IL have 70 know thk
their certificate is true. Yours truly,
r. L. FRAsER, PASTOR NJ Z. Church.
Frankfort Circuit Black River Conference, Y.
For sale by CHARLES ID. DEsHLEE Agen the wholesale
Depot No. Sal Brosdway, N. " also by BOYD PAUL No.
149 Cbambersst C. v CLCKENER & Co.. No 81 Bar ;syst
c. III RnG, of John ST. and Bfosd way q WELLS
Co, No lis Frspklipst V. RvsHroS Aston House and
Of Canal IT. and Broadway and BY Druggists generally
HOLLOwAY's OINTMENT AND PILLS. - Any
wound of ~ years standing be cured
BY these celebrated Medicines Use them and limb need
be amputsed unless the bone destroyed Here, then 10
for ALL SOLD the manufactures No so Maiden lane,
NewYort and No IA Strand London and by all Druggists,
at 2s cents e2 cents aud s. per pot or box
Rats don't die in their holes, but come out and
die by using CosTAes ehectua RAT CocKRoAcH, sc Ex
TERMINATION Wholesale and Retail Depot SIS Broadway,
New Yok None genuine unless signed BY HENRY r. CosrAR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-14

Spring having made its appearance, gentlemen
are aside their Winter apparel aud are be-
ginning TO cali ALFRED MUsRoE Go No 44 broadway,
10 supply Themselves with suitable for the
such a. Spring Overcoss Business Goats Psnsoons Vests
BerDo Vests crsvats &c &c They keep good GOODS ~si
and made up together with choice assortment Of
Furnishing GOODS ,
Bows and Cbidren's Clothing at reasonable prices and
every article warranted to be represented. One pne and
NO deviation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-14

induce buyers Of Competing Oh Cloths
Hearth Rugs Door Mats Table and Piano Covers mattngs,
Window Shsdes &c. Also 10 yards of Carpetns and Oil
Cloth 10 per lees than values decidedly es bargains
SINGERS SEWING MACHINES, MPROyED-So
without noise with very little and sewing tbs
thread without breaking The profit Of using these
Msehipes b 600 year References in abundance be
given satisfy all who interested that these
suited 10 do every kino of work perfectly.
1 NJ SMGYR & Co No S23 Brosdgav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-14

ses,op are resr-en invited to txsnle stock Of Spring
ana sup.u,er CLoTHSG f. el assured they will Ind It,
fIe N its ,atut variety style chsDne-s well worthy OF
their eorsders,on While dspodton of rnanutse
ture this has been 10 sesty reduce their stocks We
have svseo the advantages OF low arket FOR
Foods and labor much larger sock than we
have done; VII en- consequently will be enabled to
offer at rsurDsb Y 'o~ prices. ~
b. DfvLis & Co Nos 2ss. 25e and $50 Broadway,
st New York.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-02
Terms of Subscription
Terms of Advertising.

Advertisements will be nsereda 81 square Tor the frat.
and IS tor each Subsequent insertion square
slsis OF thirteen lines less. 'nis letter.
\ reasonable deduction will be made TO those who adver
tSe by The year.
Double column advertisement Will be charged IS per
additional on tie usual
Advertisements inserted monthly quarterly 81 per square
for each insertion.
O;raTies Tribute Of Respect. Religious meetings, ard
Benevolent societies, will he cha ged hs the Advertising
For annoIacirg rard dates for Office 50 in advance
Professional and Business Cards exceeding lines
gill be inserted at s. year, not exceeding square ~
po Letters On business De addressed the Propre.
tors, post paid, 10 ensure attention.
TT Subscribers and others who may wish send money
Us, do at all times hy mail, and g. our rIsA
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-02
A New Map of North carolina,
March 8, '54.

! HI undersigned preparing, and will publish
l the necessary Surveys, &c, can be OBJ
tanned, New, Large and Complete MAP of NORTH
CAROLINA, five feet by three well engraved and finished
in the best style.
1t is admitted on all sides, that such work is a
great desderatum in State ard it is in
of the frequent enquiries this subject that the unde
signed have embarked in the enterprise.
The only attempted work of this kind is that OF
McRea, published in 1888 ard since then he Counties
Towns, Roads and Post-offces have increased in
Der, and all works of Internal mproy ements, with
small exceptions, been set foot.
1t is intended that the New Map, now proposed to
be published shall contains accurately laid down, all
the Natural Features of the State, the Inlets,
Sounds, Lakes. Rivers, Creeks and Mountains &c.
Also, the public Improvements and artlical divisions
The Railroads, Plankroads, Counties County towns,
Post Offices, Cities Villages Post-roads and Canals
Colleges, Academies &c. &c.
The Map Will be ready by the summer of 1858.
WILLIAM D. COOK,
SAMUEL PEARCE.
TERMS:
In best Style, Gilt Rollers and First impress
sions $1,000
In Plain STYLE, Black Rollers, 600
Information from any source, and which may be OF
service in making the above work, will be thankfully
received. All commune atoms should be addressed TO
WIN. D. COOKE.
Raleigh, September Is. e-6m