davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-04

b~ The New York correspondent
OF tie St. Louis Democrat sets. down
Henry ]. Raymond, editor Of the New
York Daily Times as the most likely
person to run as the Republican candi.
date for Governor at the next general
State election. Mr.. Raymond is one oil
the most successful men in the country,
and fine instance Of what talent and
enterprise may do for young man, un.
der our institutions. Still quite young,
(but little upward Of thirty,) he is at
The head Of one of the most influential
journals, and Lieutenant Governor ol
the FIRST State in the Union. Not many
years sgo he went to New York aSpoor
boy, and was glad to obtain u situation
ss reporter on the Tribune at ten dollars
per week. His. rapid progress is only
to be attributed TO his talent and his
unliring industry.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-04

T. ~ DAvY returns his grateful thanks to the citi.
zens OF lronon for their successful efforts IN rescu-
ing his property from the flames which threatened to
enguff Il on Friday morning last ~ 'faI =
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-04

II Mn. CHASE will accept our thanks Cor "a
vors in the shape Of some very acceptable doc.
uments.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-04

~ THE term Of naturalization has
besn reduced in Csnada from seven TO
three years residence.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-04
Pardon Of DR.. Beale.

DR.. STEPHEN T. BEALE was yesterday
released from his confinement in Moya.
mensing prison. Dr.. Beale was con.
vicled in October last Of the ofense
with which he was charged, and was sen.
fenced TO an impriso onment Of four years
and six months from The 9th OF Novem.
Der. After his incarceration, he was con.
fined alone in the cell, but his health
having become much impaired, he was
removed, in June last, 10 the hospital OF
the prison, where he remained until the
time Of his release. Gov. Pollok sign.
ed the pardon on " ednes,lay, the 2lst.,
and the same night Colonel J. H..
Nc auley, the chief Clerk in the Office
Of the Secretary Of the Commonwealth,
started TO the city with the document
Information on the granting Of the par.
don was received on Wednesday night,
and the family Of the Doctor were pre-.
pared for his return home. Early on
Thursday morning Col. McCauley was
met at the American Hotel by COL J. S.
Wallace, and together with one or TWO
other gentlemen, they repaired 10 the
prison. A friend Of Dr.. Beale's had
preceded them aad communicated the
glad tidings to him. The Doctor was
completely overcome when the intelli
gence was communicated to him, and
1or some time he was unable to articu.
late syllable. AT 81 o'clock in the
morning DR.. Beule reached his home in
Walnut ST., and those who witnessed
the meeting between the late prisoner
and his family describe it as being affect.
ing in the extreme. Mrs. Beale visited
her husband frequently during the time
Of his Imprisonment. but the childten
had not seen their father from the time
of his conviction. The interview be.
tween them is represented as having
been very affecting. During the entire
day the house of Dr.. Beale was visited
by scores Of his friends.-PhiladelphiG
Bulletin, Esd. .,,i a...
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-04
MARRIED

On Sunday. the 10th inst, ly Rev J. M. KELLY. Al.
VA II. tAYNES and Mrs. CYNTHIA SKELTON, o
HuvorhiIl.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-04

the people OF Georgia will suffer as
much detriment as the people Of Mas
sachusetts.
Correspondence OF the Augusta Chron. and Sen.
OF THE INSULTING REsoLU-
rIoNs OF THE NORTHERN STATES.
MiLLeDoEvILLe, Nov. 10, 1855,
l promised in my lest to give you
some account Of the House proceedings
Of Friday afternoon, which, though moi
Of business nature. we're interesting,
as indicative Of the feeling prevailing
here IN regard to the rights Of the South,
and The property Of retaliatory measures.
ss an Offset to the aggressive and in.
sulting measures adopted by some Of the
Northern States.
The debate arose on motion Of Mr..
Jones, Of Muscogee, to have Pfinted
those acts and resolutions Of othei
States, touching our federal relations,
which were referred to in the Governors s
Message. 1t was stated that the docu.
ments accompanying the Message had
already been referred to committee to
report upon the printing thereof. Mr..
Thornton. OF Muscogee. chairman ol
that committee, stated that the commit.
tee had returned 10 the clerks desk the
odiopS documents referred 70. thinking
il tho better plan to trest Them In silent
contempt. Tho ice was NJ our very
door, the gentleman was ID favor ol
Sighting through, &c. NJ. Lawton. Q,
Cbathsm, moved 70 refer shs odious doe.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-10
ow-yoTHIN6 AsPIRANTs FOR THE PREsIDEN-
CY.-GENTRY AND FIOURNoY


In Maryland LouisiAn and IN certain localities Of other
States know-nothngism Indignantly spurns the idea Of
prescribing account Of their religious belief With
the view o. undsoevag all in regard the maesoen and
Incorporating opposition Of the order TO the foreign
born in general and 70 Roman Catholics in particular
make for the following from the Knoxville Tennes-
see Wing Its editor te notorious Brownlow processes
TO be Clergyman Of the Protestant Church He is more
widely known however by the ruansn Of his personal
attacks aad BY the Of deeene and shame which
has characterized his profgate partisan wr-
ter
The glorious victory has been achieved in Tennessee
BY any party since the dark days Of the revolution
yes, glorious Uoy because it is victory Of nateeorn
Of he SOIL and Proestan cLrit0Hs, infamous
foreign Catholic purity Nor is it strange that such should
be the result of this Could any OF expect
be sustained in this enlightened age, and ProeaHt country
who would arrange themselves baok raca nag
Of foreign despot in opposition the beres-evi and
reigiousfor which Warrington fought and eemen died
Certainly not
The principles Of the American party are the principles
Of the peopiethe platform laid down by this party at
Philadelphia the platform Of the people; and the people
honest and when they take il into their heads that
thing right designing leaders uuprincpled demagogues
and the tocis Of foreign despot cannot control them
Had johnson been elected his friends expected to
him for the presidency but their hopes blasted
Gentry however, viii do for that position, and the Ameri-
party viii be very to select him. He is in the
of running the American ticket now, and win keep
him under way"
The above written day after the election IN
Tennessee The poticoarHon evidently exultng in
what seemed him the speedy prospect Of full liberty to
unbridled passions But the shout hatred persecution,
and all uncbartablencss least premature If he
had waited iwentyfour hours be might have saved his
character dscernment As tits imaginary has
betrayed him into n wretched exhibition Of impoteni
malice and be stands before the successful democracy
OF Tennessee reproyed but abashed
We fully agree with the Wing that Col Gentry SIS in
the way Of running the know-nothing ticket +
but it would be insulting flying foe to designate the
direction which his running propenstes have led him.
Gentry doubt would make successful run for the
presidency he has done for the goyernorshp but his
Tennessee admirers win have give way TO the superior
claims Of F!oarnoy The majority against Gentry is
from fifteen hundred two thousand whilst the majority
against Flournoy ten thousand The Virginan
is clearly entitled the very highest honors of martyr
dom.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-10
A WARNING TO DEMOCRATS.

In view Of the probable result in North Carolina the
Wilmington Journal the following warning Ian
guage
"uis noticeable fact and would earnestly commend
IT 10 the attention Of those democrats who think
have thought that the order would promote them, and
that through portals the direct route to Office and
peermen that former democrat has been elected in
North Carolina, but that the former wing know nohingt
been Reid Latham, shepard and Stowe have been
thrown into the breach and, politically speaking, slaugh
tered Paine Reade, and Puryesr no doubt elected
Don't you how il is? You democrats put in from,
ranks break down the democratic party, without any
chance for yourselves but where there il chance, mark
the drerencel Not Of you s thought of Don't you
and feel the influence that works the wresY Don
you and feel how yon 10 be used? To rising young
men the democratic party the appeal made to come
over how you served when do Is II
any place for democrats We have doubt that who
make these appeals perfectly sincere but look At the
facshe practicable workings 81 the affair planned out
by the hidden that hold the wires The fact rs that
could of well be otherwise The Of the four former
democrats put forward 10 be defeated contracted with that
az the three former wings who have been elected pretty
hard one but il may be usefn for Instruction II teach
a lesson" &Sl,n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-10

Trustces sale 81 Valuable Roal Estate Montxons-
cry County, Maryland
by
sitting court of equity the Charles Anderson
and Thomas O. smith wife, subscriber
to public vendne the Court house doo Rockville,
Tuesday, The 18th day Of hour Of
following crine, Anderson
Of said county died seized and possossed, to wit
The home am nj occupied Charles H. Anderson
the baltimore Rock
kock vie within BrookvIIe
turnpike, and about The from
Warrington turnpike healthy and desirable nsghbofood This
contains sOO land which
wood, and large quantity of Rock Creek
and It's tributaries fair Of arabic adapted
70 wheat cora oai and Other gas crops u very susceptible Of
10 Churches schools mi be- The society Of Tho neghborhood
lis uDcxcepsonable.
kitchen, stAhle and other outhouses.
The above property will be divided into farms purchasers
should desirc.
on the day be offered wood o about mile north OF
Rockville containing 20 mbered with and
| chestnut, with right of the public road.
-. o. = se's ~ % cleared sne, yng aDau Nv ya,as sa
adjoining Of Brewer, dawson,
W. Spaes There fine this lo which fur
u building there will sold parcels pu
cbasers.
sale prescribed by decree,
third the be paid the
hcaon thereof the residue install
with paid
annually and the be by bills Of
ratification Of the sale
for Montgomery county of eqay and the
good decd, agree
will purchaser purchasers OF said
their he the him, her them
discharged Of NIL CLAIMS Of the
and Of claiming by from, under
them.
Persons wishing purchase property by
the Charles H. Anderson, resides thereon
THOMAS o. SMITH, Trustee.
August !. 1855
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-10
OPTICAL.

fRrAsuEr DrrARTSrsr, August ,, iss5
Notice hereby bolde Of STOCK Of the loan authorized
by tue redessbie aer the la November,
e that this whole Of STOCK will be purchased BY
This department previous The s0th November
Tor which premium viii be paid addition the
expressed ia the certificates.
holders the United
purchases gao 000 viii
also be made during The period the following rates
For stock Of the loan Of ls42 premium per for
OF the loans Of os and lsas 10 and for
issued ls5o commonly
nifty stock, premium Of six per
Interest VIII also be allowed the stipulated eerh
FROM the Isl July day OF
dy addition, enable The Teasurer's dra
Certificates transmitted this present
should duly assigned
tied 10 receive the purchase money
Payment for these stocks win be made by drafts upon
Boston, New YORK. Philadopha parties
entitled 10 receive the money may direct
JAMES GUTHRIE,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Aug 4-dihNos30 Intel. h stHl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-10
LOCAL N e w 8.

The regatta Wednesday last witnessed by large
Of delighted persons upon both sides Of the Potomac
The following boats started Nothing Of the navy
yard, Lady Gay Spanker. Martha, VIII Watch, General
Jackson Nothing Of Alexandria, and Skipper. The
boats sail from the buoy the Arsenal wharf to
buoy Fort Washington and back distance Of about
thirty miles They started precisely Mt nine o'clock and
the order in which have already placed their
namesthe Know Nothing, of the maynard, having made
of thirty miles in three hours and eleven minutes
WIN Watch the winner in last years regatta
We still continue to be visited with copious showers OF
rain cooling the atmosphere and making broad
and streets only cndurabe, but enjoyable.
Within the last week quite large number OF our citizens
have returned homes from visits of more less du
ration the seashore the springs of New York
Virginia From several experiences inclined to
believe that such of citizens sad at home either
from choice or necessity have not much to regret
Among the distinguished strangers in our city are
Hon j. NJ Mason, Hon s. A. Douglas, Hon. j. l.. Taylor
Of Ohio, and Hon. ]. s. Green Of Missouri.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-10
Hy y. G. MCGUIRE, Aucsioneer.
August l, 1855.
Aug 3-dkcpt26il

VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON PENNsYL-
known Fint's Hotel, public auction On
Monday morning. september M 10 O'Clock precisely shall sell
lot No.6 No. 254 fronting " feet inches
Isth
3Oei paved alley with
sting house, with
back buildings, brick coach house, stable &C.
The built Of the best materials and Handsomely
finished throughout, with marble manss in te principal
and Of the ding The mf building contains
airy with eleven feet d halls above and
building large pi
RAINING the full depth
In The yard falling cis.ern Of water besides an excel
whole rncluscd with nnefes hck wal
Handsomely ornamcnted with nhrubhery.
This properly yoaby known, and has been occupied for the
c. w. Flint
from location, being within few OF the National Theatre,
short distance Of the executive Departments property in
the city better sdapscd business for which has been
| cuped.
immediately properly the whole hand
walnut furniture, bedding chandelier
painngr choice liquors. wines aud bar fixtures win be Sold
catalogues OF which will be furnished revious
the saIe.
One-tird cash the residue in
years, with Interest," secured by deed Of the
premises
sThe property examined time previous the
sale. Jas. C. MCGUIRE,
July A-eodAds Aucioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-10

THE session OF this institution will on Monday
ID OF September The preparatory department and collie
able and
themselves the moral and intellectual advancement
spacious building has
compescd 10 be used for the
of younger grounds, study
hail. rooms viii bs enrey distinct from those Of the
other aden,s especially assigned will attend them
their uavmes studies.
effected between the younger and older students
all those who have
least experiences In education OF youth.
observatory cncge s extensive philosophical appa
ratu rich and varied cabinet of geological
specimens SHELLS afford the students Of this institution ad
'-'ss IE711 3. A. MAGUIRE
Aug5-dlm rresdent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-10


In the Marietta Republican find a letter Of Amos
LaymAn, esq, in reply letter inquirng if be was
now had ever been connected with had ever sym
pathzod with, the know-nothing clan Mr. Layman was
formerly editor Of the Republican and his able and I'M
inching Tindcon Of the great principles Of the demo
cratic party in the columns Of that paper greatly endered
him the democracy His letter breAthes the spirit Of
patriotism and independence. Replying 70 the above
questions he says:
~ have now have had do expect
have any connexion sympathy with know -nothngis,
or with the so-called American party
oppose order because Of the character
proceedings because imposes upon its members by solemn
oaths blind obedience to the dictates Of others
ca and political relations because enjons upon ia
beers the denial Of the truth and promotes
cerity and dupcity and stiles the bold Open manly
duct and which characterize the honor
and the reeman because 1t builds mp and duses through
society organized band Of Spies watch the
duet and catch the words of the unsupecng be reported
10 their secret midnight councils and made the foundation
personal and political prescription and persecution because
it makes religion OF qualification for Office thereby
lang the constitution engendering w amongst egious
sect and lending personal strife and the shedding of
blood because ii closes the door Of all political rights
and perment to foreigners Of every grade and character
and strikes at the privilege Of emigration thereby condemn
ing the sentiments and policy OF the founders Of the repub
lie and reversing the uniform action of the democratic
party in holding the world that America the asy
lum for the oppressed Of all nations
every respectfully,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-10

DIscoNIEsT.A contemporary apty remarks that it
impossible for be coneutcd with their Whilst
country prospecting and increasing unparsl
eed the history of nations whilst 1t enjoys the per-
feet exemption from those terrible which desolae the
face Of Europe and I'll its castles and its cabins with
mai wall Of bereavement; whilst year OF unusual plenty
in this land OF unaing hnrvests is rewardng the la
bors Of the husbandman the dismal greans of dcon-
tent and dissatisfaction insult the Divine Goodness which
dispensed upon the land such and unparalleled bless
ngs Our people becoming tired Of the
der which they have enjoyed much happiness and pine
for change What change have which will better
our condition That is question call upon the dscon-
tented spirits To solve Can make change the repubi-
can institutions handed down by foreaihers with
out paving the way for monarchy anarchy change
IRON Union to disunion what evil which endure will
q remedednay, what good which possess win not
be hazRrded These questions address especially
70 the North, where the spirit Of aggression nuGcation
ana disunion most rampant TIE South willing de-
rous 70 remain in the Union u its rights and interests can
Dc secured. Why push the walls Why drive Of
he caniederaey Will any evil that dsunon may
south compensate for the injury viii bring upon the North
me North 4 now wealthy, prosperous, powerful II has al
most monopoly Of and manufactures. Can 1t
possibly Improve It's condition BY disunion May
Jure All its great interests irreparabyY
We ind the above highly pertinent observations ia q
Nnow-nothng journaihe last place where such homcly
and candid truths would be looked for.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-10
SALE TO-DAY.


by D. e. REQUIRE Auetione~r.
SPLENDID CAkRIACE-HoRSE, PINE FRENCH COUPEE,
~ bsHdsoae double seated and cote harueOn
Fndsy afternoon, 10, O'Clock al The
rooms, xhan sell without csorv
One hne iasge old OF superior
style and action, and ~orks kindly IN single double
One handsome French
One splendid seated
Single double plate
Buffalo robe saddle
The above the a who lesng
the county, viii positively be sold
Terms cash. JAS e. AcSGltE.
sd lStArl Auc
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-10

Tux Fa"quser White sulphur SPRING., Shgsni.
Of company, ana IN anr more
attractive condition they have been
against them having pee p"pneo IN
the Baltimore the EFFECT IN II
they the irsccd to irresponsible
II ~ rtase that there IL
and the suhscrbes trusts That he WIN
the
the ny transferring
will disabuse the public mind through the
hbEA- nahr0
July l3--d&cplm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-10

yasonAcA special of the Crand Lodge Of
the District of holden Monday the 18Th
slant Hail. O'Clock for the purpose OF lay ing
The German Reformed Church. corner OF ~
and %
ofice Grand Lodge will take due notice
thereof Mason. good standing fraiernaly invited
- g. r. sBUCHRT,
Apr 40 Grand Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-10

HrAvY urrARavcfs-The quantity Of cotton cleared at
the custoo-bouse New Orleans the 3lsi Of july reach
ed the large aggregate Of 1880 bales and that Of tobacco
1861 hogsheads
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-10

II PBII.IIPS. of Mobile, Alabama, viii practice IN
Supreme Of the United ssies,r court Of cisim-
connected with his profession o0ce
of t and Louisiana avenue
June 2p-d2mi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-10

A YOUNG LADY competent 10 teach all the Latin
"A usually studied in course for
roey. Frnch higher the English
wishes
trrrs or seminary private school
unqucstionsble Address TEACHER, care WIN y
PoMERoY, Bridgeport. Connecticut
Aug i0--eod3t'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-10

rOuRr OF CI~AXmg-rbe undersigned viii attend 70 any
bnsrcss which him commissioner np
d Claims take testimony on a. an
md md court ovnd dny al the Csp
immediately opposite he Once o me e,sr inc
coars a Claims. JUN = is"SN'
Aug g. 2sw3wt Tint and Star1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-10

rrEERAL AGENCY AT WAsHINGTOs.-The sui
In scbcY formerly Richmond, Virginia. having esaosht
once fer door, 70 'front.' OF inc Irr
ury Department endcs his svsces 70 csnsn,s
sofycss and fof iaud pcunue
ana rers,ous under the efCcnsess
anu go the usuuscrpu David Dorringon,
he ss pehaps only which wss ever made 70 he i'm
.r.. or papers the hrsf auditors once
NJ b.s index fe in all
,n other r.blsc ofcs Capto Of Virginia These, and the
fc year, expcsence,
ntsusee1 ~ hin be just he VII be
unab~ Do Ia.
Fo claims of "a March, pvne oo scre
VIE served fssnsen Gays ms
- 49,. ,-. viii b. vrrv no1crsse FELIX RICHARDS.
Hon. Henry A. Wis.,, Aoconaac, Virginia
James Lyens, ESQ.,, Rchmon1 Virginia
James E. Heath, late Counisaoner Of rens"ns heh"ono'
Virginia.
stsfb~d n. Parker Richmond, Virginia
Hon. John 8 Pendlesnn Virginia
Hoa. Chiffon, Washington, D. T.
william J.. Ward, esq, baltimore
Lewis Timberiake esq. New York
March 7-dAcpys
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-10

DfueHrFuL TRH.--A steamboat is 10 leave Cleveland
Ohio on the 18th instant pleasure excursion Lake
Superior touching all the NEST interesting points
give passengers the opportunity Of visiting the mines &c
pleasure yacht Of about twenty tons viii be taken along
The trip is expected 10 occupy about ten days.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-10
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

Nail Faitwes-A regulation of the Post Office Depart
that at all large Offices at which daily mails from
other large offices received If the usual mail from any
of those Offices for any given day fails to arrive and sub
sequent mails arrive and leave that still due OF the previous
day. mailing Office required to be Immediately written
to for information whether such mail that supposed to be
missing actually sent Ii the answer DC in the armn-
tve report is to be made without delay to the depart
ment
Maa RobberyWhen postmaster has reason to believe
mail been robbed stolen in the vicinity of his Of
ce duty to examine into the evidence Of the
fact. H satisfied that robbery theft has actually
red then take immediate and energetic for
recovering the mall and experimenting and prosecuting the
offender.