davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08
TuE LATEST NEWS.
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08

prclisrs-s. NJ. Booth, the editor Of TIE M
saalss liss IEsse'ai, who has been spoken Of ~
io Republican, candidate for Governor, he declined
10 DO a candidate before the Convention. He says
in view therefore, of the prssn, condition OF the
party. snd With the hope that such course may bs
puisne, sra such tictct msy be nominated a. will
prevent De isruptiou aud ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of he
patti, sr withdraw onf namc a candidate, and 70
luss pnT nrnds Ia the Convention not 20 vote fS
~, II the Republican Conventioa
.sk ,idsd ground against secret political Organize
tiens aud dominates a ticket Of capable man, tec
nom the tain, al kpos nottingham, Il shall have our
sssilA suppVr hut Il not, the tckct must got cleo
tel ses esly w,,hou, our help. but Against our uest
Js,ilsd epposlllap.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08
r,pr AM rOsS OF LIFE.

Mllynlr, \. J., Friday, SPIT. 7, ls55.
The house Of Wesley Nauaman, Hamilton Iown'
shin wss DESTROYED by fire this morning. Two Of Mr..
Sssamsns children aged ten and eighteen years, AMI
Albert Aokley, persisted IN the iiamts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08
urpnrp Ar rIErCHER. VERMONT.

MILLION VIZ, VI, IIIV"l' 49,
Dpr;n, an alienation 3, Fletcher yesterday, be-
t~,In two men named Chase and Fulton, the former
MS stabbed ard Knocked down by the latter and
died Alnc~t Immediately s!terward The quarrel was
IN rvicrvpcc 10 whipping which Fulton MAJ aahlIn-
ister,d 70 Chase's son for taking melon from his
SSCien.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08
RAILROAD EXTENSION.

EASTON, Pa, Friday, sept y Iooo.
The first engine and tender passed over Inc Lengn
rosd will be opeped and trains through from New
York 10 Msuch Chunk by Tuesday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08
WESTERN GRAIN IN TRANSIT FOR THE


BUFFALO, Friday, Sept. :, 1855.
From relisble data it is estimated tina there Is now
aHos upon Lake Michigan bound 70 tnis por n nO1
- than los $50 bushels of wheat and about 100000
hrshels Of Indian Com.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-10-31

DssoIrsd, That In terminating the first session
at thu Cambria County Vcochcrss Institute, We
1 ths va1ue of these iuntitutions and their adal-
tasion.t 20 Cur educational Nants.
RsseIred. That i Che opiDion Of this Institute,
tbs uue fnd of odpcntinsf = e. impruse the mind,
~ well - to communicate sctusl knowledge; and
tl,at. Teachers lntut keep this object constantly
and qFominently btfuge fllt< minds, il thcy would
properly discharge tseirduties.. <-ss..-, =.
RcsolUed, That We will watch with jealousy all
.efertz 1r0m whatever source oEisinating dr under
ysha665ef pretext ifzsel- to oxefthrox Of cripple
onr tsutem of Common Schools, or TO tsebar from
them shat Book Of DaAks which wciregard as the
repository Of Our dearest hopes, and the charter
uf our liberties. et--
.szAssolssd That szr Frec School syatrnss cannot
BE expected 70 produces rs matured dand permanent
results. until pesnqan&nt tcachcrH arc seeHred or
in other words until tesching ismaee reputable,
compensating, aud honorable profession. -
Resored, That in the opinion of this Institute
to achieve the foreging results, Normal Schools
are not only beneficial, but necessary, and that
we recommend the establishment Of such aux
liary in our county,
Graded Schools beneficial in all towns and cities,
and that we heartily recommend to the citizens
and Directors Of Ebensburg the project of creating
such school in our midst
: Respfued, That this Institute returns grateful
thanks to tho gentlemen who have assisted in its
proceedings, and especially to Mr.. B. 81. Kerr,
and F. 1. Thomas off Pittsburg. Also to the au-
thofities Of the Presby Church, for the use
Of their building, to the citizens Of our town for
their attendance and to the Editors of the county
who have opened their columns in promoting the
objects of the Iusfitutt
aRcsolced, That the editors of the different pa
spers In the county be requested to publish.the
proceedings Of che Institute and ALSO that they be
published.in The School journal.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-10-31

fEuHBYLvAnIA, g.
In the name and hythe ankhor5tY e tbs
Commonwealth Of PonDey lvania- JAMES
POLLOCK, Governor Of said Commonwealth:
A PROcIsAMArIuN.
Fzlxox ozr1zKxs :-<A public recognition 81
the existence of God, as the, Crepfor Of al
things and the Gircr. Of every goods and
perfect gift" with n humble ackpoWledgmeht
of our constant dependence upon the pfovi-
dence of. Him. - who rules IN the army Of
Heaven and among tho children Of mem is
alike the duty and the privilege Of free and
christian people.
J. -. :. lie has crowned The. pxat year With his
goodness and caused onr paths to drop with
fatpess.n He has blessed our country with
peace. The Union of the States-our free
institutions-our ciyil and religious privileges
right of conscience and freedom Of worship
have been continued and preserved. The
great interests of education, morality and re-
llgion have been encouraged and promoted
science and art advanced industry rewarded
and the moral and physical condition of the
people improved.
The goodness of God has signally blessed
our Commonwealth. War, with its de:ola--
tiops-famine and pestilcnce with their hor-
IO3 ., rt,S<-As t1Atte<0 W cOtoe Dear
US aud whilst the rayages of disease and death
have afflicted the citizens of other States,t we
have enjoyed the blessings of health and unu-
sual prosperity. The seasons in their annual
round, have come and gone; seed time and
harvest have not failed smiling plenty cheers
the husbandman, and, surrounded by the
abundant fruits of autumn. he rejoiccs In the
rich reward Of hisS toll. .;-.. The pastures are
clothed With focks-fhe valleys, also, are COW
cred over with corn--thcy shout for joy-they
also sing"
Acknowledging with grateful hearts these
manifold blessings of a benefcent Providence,
We should . offer unto God thanksgiving, and
pay our VOWS unto the Most High
Under the solemn conviction of the impor-
tance and proprietv of this duty. and incpn-
fornity with the wishes of many good citizens,
l, JAMES POLLOCK, Governor of the Common
wealth of Pcnnsyluania, do hereby appoint
Thursday, the 22d dav of November next, as
day of GEsKRAL THAsKseIyIse AND PRAISE
throughout this State and earnestly implore
the people that, setting aside all worldly pur-
suits on that day. they unite in offering thanks
to Almighty God for His past goodness and
mercy and besccch him for a continuance of
His blessings.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of
the State at Harrisburg, this 22d day of Octo-
Der, iu the. year of our Lord, one thousand
eight hundred and fifty five, and Of the Com
monwealth the eightieth.
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-10-31

The Paris Constitutional publishes the two
following letters from Odessa:
ODRssA, Monday, Sept. "a, 1855.
1.-THE Grand Duke Constantine is expected
here tomorrow he viii alight at the Mar
ischkin palace.
Count Stackelberg, Russian military en-
voy at Vienna. and Count Benkendotff. who
fills the same functions at Berlin, passed
through here yesterday, on their way to
Nikolaieff, where the Emperor is expected to-
morrow.
General Todleben; whose wounds are not
quite healed yet. IS expected here shortly.
:. The first detachments of the militia of the
empire, of Moscow. have arrived at Odessa.
Their commander, General GoloWin. an old
man of seventy years of age, has received .
kick from horse, and is seriously ILL.,
"A great deal of anxiety is felt here in
consequence of the news of the embarkation
of considerable number of troops at Kamiesh
and Balaklava Our garrison is always un-
der arms. The coast bristlcs with guns and
mortars; but still greater fear are entertained
for Nikolaicf. to which place large number
of cannon have been recently sent.
..ODEssA, Sept. 25. 1855.
ssThe Emperor Alexander and suite ar
rived here on the evening of the .22d. The
G0vernOr-Generai had announcer t9at the
Emperor would enter the city at noon; but he
did not arrive till late in the afternoon. and
the crowd, tired of waiting, had quietly dis
persed. This circumstance is the cause why
the entrance of the Car produced SO little eff
feet upon our population, and. with the exccp-
ton of the rolling of the drums, the sound of
military music, aud the muvrn.rnt among tho
officers in command of the troops. there was
no change visible in the appearance of Odessa.
On the following day the whole population at
tended their daily business as usual
The Emperor alighted at the palace of
Prince Woronxof. His suit was lodged at
the chateau of Countess Eangernon. He left
next day for Nikolaeiff, whithcr his brother.
the Grand Duke Constantine. had preceded
him. This day grand council of war. to
which all the commanders of the corps of in-
fantry quartered in New Russia are summon
ed, was to be held, under the presidency of
the Emperor, at Nikolaief. In case the
events Of the war in the Crimea should pre-
vent Prince Gorchakof from attending the
council General Osten Sacken is to attend in
his stead The veteran general. who held
important commands in all the great wars un-
der Alexander and Nicholas, enjoys in the
highest degree the con6dence-of the present
Emperor 1t is to be presumed that his ad-
vice will be listened To. and his plans.of cam
paign seriously examined 1t is said that
General Liprsndi and General Of Cavalry de
Wrangel have also been called to Nikolaieff. .
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-10-31
1ormation ef Jeachen' Insfituts In Cam
hria County, Pa.

1ormafion II Jeachen' Institute IN Cam
hria County, Pa
AUssal1y 10 previous noties, numbsr q tbs
teachers snd citizens Of Cambria county. ASSEM-
HID in the Presbyterian Church in Ebensburg. on
rudsaay sftetnoon, octsber 10th. f,r the purpose
Of organizing Tcaebers' Institute in sad countys
On mstiosf r. L. JOHNSTON. Esq. MAS called
to the Chair, aud Col. John NJ. Bowman. elected
to act Ms Secretary.
After the object Of the meeting .eing stated BY
the Chairman. Constitution was ,sahaittsd by
Mr. !. w. Barclay. which, after being read
through, was ordered to bc read ly sessions with
view TO its final adoption. The document was
adopted as read. with the exccptionso an .unin-
portant amendment to Article II. relative to the
time of annual meetings, after Which the Consti-
tuition was adopted as whole.
On motion of Mr.. Barclay a committee Of 20
was appointed to receive the of persons de
string to become members Of the Institute
Messrs. Barclay and Darrah constituted said com
mittee.
Mr.. B. II. Kerr, County Superintendent OF Al
lcgheny, was introduced, and made a few remarks
relative to the objects Of such organizations.
Wien he had concluded. motion was submit
ted that committe of three be appointed to select
persons az officers of the Institute for the year
The motion being agreed to, Messrs, j. W. Bar
clay, 8. B. Mccormick. and DR.. D. W. Lewis
we've appointed said committee.
A resolution was then adopted that when the
Institute adourns, it adjourn till o'clock. p. NJ.
After some further delbcration, the Institute
till O'Clock in the evening.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-10-31

A socond hand Washington Press, No :. Plat
On 81 by "a.
Two pair Of points press wrench. ! tympan
wrench, sleeps foot, braycr, furnished with
ptess without additional charge. The press is in
good cplditon. and will besold cheap for cash or
approved paper
Also second hand Patent imperial Ramage
;.Pfess:,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-10-31

UrAH.-A private letter from Provo City.
Utah county, u. T.. City miles from Great
Salt lake, contains the following items Of
intelligence:
eve I've in sight Of snow the year round.
We can. as it were. pick flowers With ons
hand and gather snow with the other. Il is
warm in the valleys. healthy, pleasant, and
fruitful. with seldom any rain. but We have
plenty Of mountain streams TO irrigato our
fields and gardens. SO that The lister do not
suffer from want Of moisture. We have no
fever and ague. There is always mountain
breeze which affords NJ very pure stmos.
phere. Groceries are very high. Coffee and
sugar sell At fifty cents per pound. c.i'oo =
FROM 20 to 80 cents per yard. and oeaex
things are in proportion: We have been very
busily engaged in making sugar. which =
manufactured from sort Of honey-dew. or
sugar casting, which falls ON the leaves Of the
cotton wood trees, and resembles the frosfing
on cake. There have been several thousand
pounds Of sug.r made from this substancs
within few days. and It sells readily It forty
cents per pound"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-10-31

A MrsrAxE ConREcrED.-The Pensacola
Gasette says -" We find statement gong
the rounds Of the papers that Prince Lncian
Muvst. heir 1ightly apparent TO the throne Of
Naples, was formerly : resident planter Of
this State bat this Is all mistake It was
Prince Achille Murat, who married the
daughter Of Colonel Boyd Willis. Of Virginia.
and settled On plantation somewhere near
Tallahassee. Prinoe Murat was we'll known.
and highly sssssn:d = aeCurteoss and court, s
g IN q IS 1sdy ressd1ed; il Is now peny
svefrsy u;nce SIS iiSnise. :. His widow sti1 .re-
90 On tie plentafiea, sd is blessed with
.lortsus, hsalsb. ssd troops Of friends. all Of
which shs-is nost deserving
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-10-31

WAsHixGfoN CifY; Oct. 29.[A hostile
meeting having been contemplated between
Mr.. Faulkner, member of Congress elect from
Virginia, and Mr. Boteler, who was his opqo-
nent in the late canvass. the quarrel was salts
factorilv adjusted by the interference of
mutual friends.
In the Court Of Claims. on Saturday. IT.
was decided that the performance of extra
mail service by Government Conductor, an
cases when rendered necessary by the increase
of mail matter, constituted an implied con-
tract with Government which was valid:
In the case of NJ. G. Emery, who claimed,
under an agreement with former superiniten
dents of the Capitol extension. it was decided
that the petition must state the name of the
Superintendent rs well as his authority to act
in the matter.
The docket of the Court is increasing rap
idly. The General Armstrong case was post
poned for q week.
It is stated. on the authority Of reliable adj
vices BY the Africa, that Mr.. Buchanan has
probably left London for PaIsi He viii visit
Italy before returning home.
A circular letter. from ihe Government OF
Denmark, relative to the settlement of the
Sound dues question, has been received by this
Government.
The President has entirely recovered from
his recent sttack Of the chills and fever.
/ The Court of Claims to-day admitted the
testimony taken ID the case of Isaac Swain.
thus deciding that the Government is liable
for injuries sustained BY citizens. IN conse-
quence Of the improper conduct of its agents.
The argument IN The Florida cases was con-
tinued.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-10-31
WEDSEsDAy, Oct. Il.
AFTERNOON Session

Institute met st O'Clock, and called 70 order
by tae President. Mr.. F-J. TbunAs, of Pitts
burg. was introduced TO the members Of &hs m
sstnte. and psocesded TO address the auditory mp
on the sabjsst Of mental szith.sssc, sdvocating
is Introduction into our common schools - ! rse
sfar exercise. When he had concluded.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-10-31
Further from Texas Capt. Callahan anc the
Indians.

kQfCnef 1rom xexao-Capt. Caueuan snc tne
Indians
By the way Of New Orleans, we have GAL
weston dates to the 18th The intelligence in
relation to Capt Callahan's fight with the In
dams had caused much excitement. The San
Antonio Texan says:
Many of our citizens have already gone
to the rescue of the Rangers, and we believe
more are preparing to 60. There is no time
now for philosophixing-.h he that hath a gar
ment. let him sell it and buy sword There
should be no delay, for the lives Of one hum
dred Of our brotheas may be sacrificed on the
delay Of an hour There can no harm accrue
II 90 many 60 that they rout completely the
abeminable den of Indian despersdos who, we
fear. are sheltered by some unprincipled Mex
leans, without Ahc knowledge Of the Mexican
government"
The Austin State Times furnishes the fol-
lowing. It appears that Callahan's command
have had another fght with the Mexicans
and Indians. and have since crossed to this
side Of the Rio Grande:
"a letter from Capt Callahan, though da-
ted the same day with his report, is still later.
and. contains more minute Information of the
6sht. The Mexicans and Indians numbered
75O Their loss tas .eighty-fsc killed and
one hundred wounded These particulars
were ascertaiued from Mcxicans. Lieut.. Tom,
who brought I'm the letter. says there is no
sdo1bt of Captain Callahan's having received
permission to cross the Rio Grande from the
Mexican authorities. He has been advised
to fIe it with the officer in command at Fort
Duncan.
s.Hon. C S. West arrived from San An
tonic per Fridays stage. A dispatch has
been received at that place from United
States Officer at Fort Duncan, stating Cap
tain Callahan and the Mexicans and Indians
had had another fight, during which the town
of Peidras Negras was burnt to the ground
Caption callahan has crossed TO this side and
is fortified. Considerable excitement exists
at San Antonios and men are being raised
there and elsewhere to 60 to his aid.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-10-31

Al Crofut, No. 7s South Fourth Street,
above; Walnut, Philaiclphia, is authorized
agent to receive subscriptions aid advertisements
for this paper.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-10-31

Toorf lscHk Persons arc not generally swase
that Dir. Keyser's Tooth Ache remedy for sale as
JAMES McDEaksrT's, in this place win stop I'M
nsiistely an aching tooth. Whoever tries it VII
be convinced. y
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-10-31

-
FsznAr MoRsIxss Oct. 10.
Institute met at O'Clock, and wxs called to
order by the Vice President. The minutes Of the
previous days proceedings were read apd adopted.
Mr.. Thomas proceeded to speak ousas subject
of reading. exercising the members Of the Insti-
tute in examples Of accent and pronnneaAtzO and
giving many illustrative selectjops. Followed by
Mr.. Darrah, ON the importance Of early instruc.
ton in Grammar. Mr.. Barclay resumed the sub
jet Of Geography, contendine that ths earth wa
not made out Of nothing. and givingshis opinion
in the matter, based upon the study Of Geology,
and concluded with thacauses and effects Of Ocean
currents. -
Mr.. Thomas again took up the study of. Arith
metic, giving examples and explanations 81 Square
and Cube Root.
Mr.. Bowman concluded The session by few
remarks on the Responsibility Of the lTeaehsr.
On motion sdjournsd. -
AFTERNOON SESSION. AZ r
institute met, and called to order ~ fhe Vic.
President. 'ssr.s =
In the absence u snt5ttiipitss 1lessutt . 8 ~!
shoughs best that this should - slrIsf allipg z
she fnafifuts ior ~ psssssz. ID 6endlnSe
1lsssss. ThoAass Barclay md DaH1Ej S1dFesp55li
congratulatory remarks p the fpstit6s2 fke'
which Mr.. Bowmen sshpitted. .te ic1i1e -
olusionss yhfsk veFe ansqimouily adopted.
-
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-10-13
Cultural 43n9t.

.n5-Just as we were ready to close up this paper
we received the official abstract of votes for Wood
county. Its length precluded its insertion to-day
but it will appear in our next number. The fol-
lowing the republican majorities in the county
For Governor, Chase sos; (Trimble received 45
votes)-eut gov, Ford 527 auditor state, Wright
j42 state, Baker 543 treas. state, Gibson 546;
sup. judge, full term) Brinkerhotf $780, do (vacan-
cyl Convers 544 att. general, Kimball $40; board
public works, Conover 551; senator. Lunt 538 !;
representative, Peck 544 auditor, Ross 500 treas
urer, Sphinx 693; commissioner, Chileote $50; pros.
attorney, Jefferson 57S; surveyor, Bowe 1872
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-10-13
Which is the Best Authority I

slavery party, is a libel upon it's fair name.
i Cleveland Plaindealer.
The Democratic party has always been the
friend and ally of slavery; and without the
aid of the Democratic party. slavery could
not exist on, day. Richmond Enquirer,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-10-13

We like mischievous children. and for This
reason: they are apt TO make old men. Good
boys generally die in their fifth year. not be-
cause they are good but because their quiet
habits make them strangers to mud puddlcs
and oxygen dirt piles and out door exerc;s
When a friend tells us he has ii little boy
who never " wants to leave his books" the
knob of his front door Immediately becomes
an object of intense interest to us; we know
as if we We're blest with fore knowledge. that
in less than year strip of black Grape will
be throwing shadow across his path, that
time will never eradicate
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-10-13

Ig-The result of the election in this coun-
ty is the success of the entire republican
ticket, by an average majority Of over 800.
In the legislative district DR.. Peck repub
lican, is undoubtedly elected.
In the senatorial district, we think Mr..
Lunt is quite likely elected, though we have
as yet but few returns.
In the state, Mr.. Chase is believed to be
elected by from ten to twenty thousand over
Medill, and the rest of our ticket by ma
jority some thirty or forty thousand greater,
about that number of whig votes having been
thrown away upon Trimble.
In Lucas and Fulton counties, Upham, re-
publican, is elected to the legislature in
Lucas, Chase has 1872 ma t., in Fulton 1863.
The whole democratic county ticket in Lu-
cas- is elected, except Dan. Segur (renegade
whig) for commissioner, who is defeated by
D. F. Cook, republican, by over one hundred.
The democratic ticket in Pennsylvania is
said 10 have prevailed by about 10000 ma
jority. The republican party of that state
was organized but few days before the cleo
ton.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-10-13
Taxes, how they grow.

Gov. MediII, in his last message, presents
the following tabular statement of the
amounts of taxes assessed upon the grand
duplicate for the last ten years, to which We
add last year: