davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-07-02
..The National Fillmore Club,

1t was announced in the newspapers last week,
that the National Fillmore Club Of New York
city had gone over bodily to Fremont,and a great
deal of capital was sought to be made OF the at
fair as "a sign of the times" 1t appears that
the President of the Club did declare his inten-
ton to espouse the Republican cause, and sought
to take the Club with him; but his course met
with prompt aud severe rebnke Alta general
meeting of the Club on Tuesday night, the oath
nit. the conduct of the President, Van Ripper,
was strongly denounced; he was accused OF
having sold himself to the Republicans,a in the
excitement that ensued had to make hasty re-
treat from the room to avoid the punishment q
portion of the members were inclined to intct
upon him. Emphatic resolutions were adopted
exposing and denouncing the dishonest tactics
of the Republicans and avowing the unchange-
able determination of the Club to vote and work
for Fillmore The members of the Club then
formed procession and went to the st. Nicholas
Hotel, where Mr.. Fillmore made an address con-
graduating them on not being sold out to the
enemy as reported
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-07-02
Catching q Thief.

One morning last week, Mr.. Job Turner, Pro-
fessor in the Deaf and Dumb Institution, discov-
cred that about fifteen chickens had been stolen
from his premises during the night. The cars
had not yet left, and it Immediately occurred to
Mr. T. that he might obtain some clew to the
theft at the Depot. He accordingly fastened
down. and there found the whole brood, snugly
slowed away, about to start for the Richmond
market The negro having the chickens IN
charge stated that he had purchased them from
another negro, who was apprehended and pun
ished. Mr.. rs quckness of thought shows him
to be quite expert at detection. A few minute
longer and he would have been too lac.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-07-02
Death of Judge Bayly.

The Hon. Thomas II. Bayly died of consump-
ton at his residence in Accomac county, on
Monday, the 23rd ult in the 47th year of his age.
This announcement, although not unexpected,
is received with general regret, as Judge Bayly's
talents, patriotism, and honorable character Sc
cured for him universal respect. At the time OF
his death he represented the Accomac District
in Congress, but owing to i'll health had been
absent from Washington since the opening of
tba cascinn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-07-02

Among the recent graduates at the University
we find the following from this county j. NJ.
Hanger, School of Law; d. W. Hanger, Medi-
cine ; J. N. Craig Moral Philosophy, Political
Economy, and Constitutional and lnternational
Law and Government; Robert I. Massie, Natu-
raj Philosophy, Mathematics, and the Latin Lam
guage; Charles H. Withrow, Latin ana Uei man
Languages George NJ. King, German; b. b.
Stuart, Bellies Letters.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-07-02
There is nothing of moment from Nicaragua.

Mr.. FILLMoRE.-Th Courier des Etats Unis,
the French organ at New York, in an article on
the Presidential candidates. makes the following
complimentary remarks touching Mr.. Fillmore.
Coming from paper which has always manifes-
ted the most violent antipathy against the party
of which Mr. Fillmore is the nominee, they are
the more striking The Courier circulates ex-
tensvely among the cultivated classes of Amer
can society, and in all parts Of the United States
among the French and Spanish naturalized and
resident populations. 1t is edited with superior
ability, and exercises great influence, particu-
larly among the Creoles of Louisiana The
Courier says:
1--WE have already expressed our opinion and
personal preferences for Mr.. Fillmore. Notwith-
standing our profound antipathy for the party of
which he is the standard bearer, we are more
than ever convinced that he is the man, whom
the people of the United States should by acca-
nation, call to the Presidential chair. lie is the
only one on whom any reliance can be placed
for firm, moderate, and what the country most
needs-a tranquilising administration. He is
the only one about whose political creed there
can be no doubt, or suspicious ambiguity, as it
rests not on vague or illusory formulas, but on q
practical past. The fact also that he cannot be
reelected after full term is another argument
in his favor. over his rivals; he will be exempt
from the ambitious temptation and suggestions,
which were the cause of General Pierce's policy,
and which will sway the minds of his COMPETE
tors"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-07-02
The University of Magazine.

We have received the first number OF Ihe
University Literary Magazine, published by the
students of the University of Virginia, Dut nave
had time as yet only to glance over its contents
Wishing the largest measure of success to the
enterprise, we shall hereafter take pleasure IN
publishing the Prospectus. The Magazine VIII
be published monthly, during the sessions OF the
University. at So. 80 q wear.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-07-02
The Enthusiasm in New York.

We publish in this paper as full accounts of
Mr.. Fillmore's reception in New York, as our
space will allow. There can now be no reason
lble doubt, we presume, that there are some
Fillmore men in that region. Mr.. Fillmores
speech at Albany will attract general attention.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-07-02

BUCHANAN AND THE FILDUsTERs.-La Verbal,
small Cuban flibustering sheet published in
New York, in its issue Of Wednesday, contains
an article upon the Presidency, which closes
thus:
1--WE sincerely desire that he (Buchanan) and
no other may be chosen to guide the high des-
TIMES of this great nation. If, as may happen
the affairs of Mexico and Spain become compli-
Gated, no President can serve aus 4. e., the fill
busters) so well as the champion OF the demo-
cracy, whose opinions respecting Cu0a are %n"''n
to our readers. Consequently we are for buoh-
anan."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-07-02

can display. [Cheersl Therefore, with heart
Ioverfowing with grateful emotions, return you
thousand thanks, and bid adieu. Prolonged
applause.
Mr. Fillmore left Albany on Friday morning
for Buffalo.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-07-02

FILLMORE IN CONGRATULATIONS of the largest
meetings ever held in the State of Connecticut
was convened in Naugatuck on Tuesday night,
the Oath ult., for the Inauguration of Fillmore
and Donelson Club in that '.own. and to stimu-
late like organizations in other parts ofthe State
There were delegates f.. ON New Haven, Westyille,
ana several towns IN the line of the railroad, in
ending one hund. led from Waterbury,who came
IN wagons tea ms, omnibuses, and all sorts OF ye~
nicies. Inc enthusiasm ran high, and State
Conventlr. n will soon be called.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-07-02

FREMONT REGULATED The National Era, the
Republican organ at washington, considers the l
nomination of Fremont unfit to be made" 1t
says "Fremont is young man; successful
explorer unfamiliar with politics; without ex-
perience as statesman; without antecedents or
records of any declared opinions on the great
question which asitates the country.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-07-02
To Business Men and Advertisers.

The spectator having regular, permanent circu-
laion among the farmers and substantial businesses men
of this and the adjoining counties, secondas we believe
10 no other paper is confidently recommended TO bust
ness men Us medium of advertising surpassed by no
other in the Valley 1t is an old and firmly established
paper, numbering among its readers those whose
custom would be valuable to business menand is stead
lly reaching larger number. No subscribers that do
not nav are retained its list and none such the adj
yertser desires to attract.
rSSg- JOB W0RK.--Everv description of JOB
PRINTING executed in the best style ofthe art. Office
in the Stone Building Augusta ST.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-07-02
CORRESPONDENCE.

We have on hands two letters from coiTespon-
dents in Kentucky and Massachusetts,, winch
are crowded out this week They VIII appear
i'm our next
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-07-02

CoMMoDoRE Stockton accepts the nomina-
tion-says he will not let the Union slide if his
body can stop the motion-will withdraw if the
American party can unite on Fillmore on the
Platform he occupies.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-07-02
FOnrth of July,

The merchants of Staunton have agreed to
close their stores on Friday, the 4th, and observe
the day as holiday.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-07-02

PRESIDENTIAL ELEcTIoN.-The day fixed for
the election of electors to elect President and
Vice President of the United States, is the first
tuesday, after the first Monday, in November.
1t will fall this year upon the fourth day of the
mouth.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-07-02
H. N. BELL, Sec'y.

ISDusrRY AND ITS BLESSINGS. may
tell you of your being unfit for some peculiar oc-
equations in life, but heed them not Whatever
employment you follow with perseverance and
assiduity will be found fit for you; it will be.
your support in youth and in age. In learning:
the useful part of any profession very moderate
abilities will suffice great abilities are general
" injurious to possessors. Life has been conn
pared to race, but the allusion still improves
by observing that the most swift are ever the
most apt to stray from the course.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-07-02

The Kanawha Republican Of t Rd na, K a,r
states that the persons who killed EDWARD Nell
M are still at large.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-07-02

The Americans of twelve wards OF Boston
have declared for Fillmore and Donelson.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-07-02


and bequeathed to us as priceless inheritance
tell YOU. nv friends, that l speak warmly
on this subject. for feel that we are in danger
I am determined to make clean breast Of it,
| will wash nv hands of the consequences
whatever they may be and tell you that we
are treading upon the brink of volcano, that
is liable Mt any moment to burst forth and over.
whelm the nation. might, by soft words, hold
out delusive hopes, and thereby win votes. But
| can never consent to be one thing to the North
and another to the South. should despise my
self if | could be guilty of such evasion. Tu-
multuous applause.] For my conscience would
still ask, with the dramatic poet
ais there not some secret curse
Some hidden thunder red with immortal wrath
To blast the wretch who owes his greatness
To his country's ruiny lCheers.l
In the language of the lamented, immortal
Clay-''I had rather be right than President. y
Enthusiastic and prolonged cheers.
1t seems to me impossible that those engaged
in this can have contemplated the awful con-
SEQUENCES of success. If it breaks asunder the
bonds of our Union, and spreads anarchy ana
civil war through the land, what is it less than
moral treason? Law and common sense hold
man responsible for the natural consequences
of his acts. and must not those whose acts tend
to the destruction of the government be heId
responsible2 [Applause.] And let me also ad az
that when this Union is dissolved, 1t VIII not De
divided into two republics or two monarcmes,
but broken into fragments and at war with each
other -, ~
But fellow.citizens, have perhaps said all
that was necessary on this subject, and turn
with pleasure to a less important but more a.
ereeable topic. [Oheers 1t has been nay for
tune during my travels in Europe, to witness
onco or twice the reception of Royalty, in all
the pomp and splendor of military array, where
the music was given to order, and the cheers at
the honest spontaneous throb of affection with
which YOU have welcomed me back to my ma
tive State above all the pageants which royalty
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-14
Baltimore Markets.

BALrNoRr, June A. Flour IL steady. Sales Of
1000 bbls. Howard Street 90 IL Ia; Ohio, 81
90; City Mills, So.
Grain Ia steady. Good to prime reds, 81 35 a
81 40; good to prime whites, 81 81 a 81 6S.
Corn is unchanged. Good to prime white AM
yellow, 48 a 80 cents.
Bacon Shoulders, s S-4; sides, Q "a.
Mess Pork, SIS So.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-14
LIMEI LIMEII LIMElii

NILL be 0peaHd to.m0TrOW, nc tie
w Lime Kilns Of w. II. Cooley d C D., sit, :
tied on Rock Greek, between the upper and low,r
ridges, kiln of very superior WoOa-barnt L.1,e.
Plssterers' Hair, Cement. Calcined Plaster and
very description Of the very best quality Of Lime,
which will be disposed Of on the m.st reasonable
terms. w H Cooley 90
mn
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-14
Later from Havana and Kew Wsst.

1912 y wv 1T""o''" w" NY Ws"'
CHARLESTON, June lsth.--The steamship Isabel
has arrived from Havana and Key West 10th inst.
She brings no news Of interest.
The ship Diadem, from New York to New Or
leans. run on Loo Key recently at night, but was
got off by the wreckers. She requires no repairs,
and will continue her voyage when the salvage has
been paid.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-14
Ne,o York Markets.

NEW YORK, June l4.--Flour has declined. Salcl
ot 10000 bbls. Good State, 70 As super6ne Ohio
IS so; standard Southern, SO 76; extra, IS rs.
Wheat is dropping. Sales Of 10000 bushels
Southern red, 81 55.
Corn is dull Sales of $4,000 bushels. South.
ern mixed, 81 cents
Pork is iigber. Sales Of l 400 bbls. Mess,
1925.
Beef is frm. Sales Of 800 bbls. Chicago re-
packed, $l2.
Lard is dropping Sales of $50 bbls. at IL
cents.
Whiskey is nominal.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-14
TELEiRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM tbs AsSOcIA TED PRESs.
BIT rnE Housr pRIsrINe rrLreRAPH.


NKw YoRx, June 1.-The Committee TO take
into consideration The proposition TO the North
American Convention by the Republicans for
fusion have agreed TO report In favor Of an nfor-
m a ballot expressive Of the feelings Of the Con-
vention.
The North Americans held consultation las,
night and it is understood agreed TO continue the
sessions of the Convention until the i7th, and the
nominate Colonel Fremont simultaneously with the
Philadelphia Convention.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-14
FERRY DAVIS,5
PAL N KILL F. R.

TNHIS unparalleled preparations Ia re.
Il ceiving more testimonials Of its wonderful eE
.ic"cy IN removing paine than any other medicine
yer offered 10 the public.
And these testimonials camc from persons Of every
egree OF intelligence and every rank or life. Ply.
clans of the first responsibility, and perfectly con.
ersant with the nature of diseases and remedies,
ave recommended this az one OF the most efectuLi
n their line Of preparations for the extinction u
This certifcs, that have for several yesrs used
Mr. Daviss Vegetable Pain Killer in my family in
everal OF those cases for which it Is recommended
A. BRONSON,
Pastor OF the Second Baptist Church, in Fall river
This may certify that / have used Perry Davis's
hoera Infantum, Common Bowel Complaint. Brou-
hisis, Coughs Colds &c and would cheerfully NC.
onlmend Il as family medicine.
JAMES c. BOOMER,
Pastor Of the Baptist Church.
This may certify, that have used Perry Davir's
Fegetable Pain Killer in numerous cases. and believe
I 70 be very valuable medicine. have prescribed
extensively In Bowel Complaint particularly for
hidren,) and II is, 10 my opinion, superior TO any
PREPARATION have ever used, for the rsiief Of those
iseases. When gwen 70 children, have always
combined 1t with the syr ~ Of gum arabic. say ten
'rops to q tea-spoonful o. the syrup, well mixed.
thers have mixed it with milk and molasres, equal
arts. ~ A.HUNTIN(s. w. D.
JIR: deem it duty owe N soclety, especially
'hc aHiSbSu, W oucT tu'b trbUinOnloi IN f0VOT On
hat estinable medicine" Perry Davis's Pain
Iiller"
When passing through Galena, some two weels
go, purchased at your agency, . Is cent bottle
vas then suffering from severely bruised hand. /
applied il in the stort and astounded at the d.
ost instantaneous relief Before left the store. ire
Inflammation was removed, and in less than honr,
he pain ceased. In two days my hand was well .
Finding IL TO be reilly remedy, determine
try its effects curative for the Piles to which
had been martyr for YEARS After FIVE dressints Q,
ny piles were amongst the things that had been
run now entirely free from them, and in NJ good
,calth ever was in my life. *
have recommended the Pain Killer TO others SINH.
srlv afflicted, and always with good effect
Several Of the captains Of the upper river boats
AIRY with them constant supply, and consider Is
,ne of the most valuable medicines ever discovered
am, dear sir, respectfully yours,
JOSEPH o. MARTIN.
For sale, Wholesale by druggists in all the prnci-
a cities, and at retail by upothecaries and sorckeei
re- in every town in the United States and Cansds,
nd by GRAY 4 B,LLANTYNE and JOHN r.
iORTIMER, Washington. n. G. feb I5--smd
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-14
100 KECIPEs ron On.

an the receipt OF One Dollar, will sssd
~ TO any sddress 100 practical Recipe for curing
III the various diseases 70 which man subjsct wi
ull directions for compromising them. Those send-
ng for the Recipes WIN also receive Q good family
newspaper free for one wear.
Address THADDEUH WILLIAMS,
NAV la--d6m* Albany New York
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-14
TNe Eadora hnoqens 7taqedg.

NEW YoRx, June l4.-Wilson. the negro cook
Of the schooner Eudora Imogene, was convicted
and sentenced to death at one o'clock this morn
ing, at White Plains for the murder of the captaii,
of that vessel The execution is to take place OF
the 25th Of July.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-14
The Great Scheme of the Month.
To be drawn in Baltimore on Saturday, June 2S, SO
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, Class K
78 numbers-l3 drawn ballots.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME
One grand prize of &C. 900 dollarsi

1896 Prizcs-amo ming to 100000 Dollars.
Tickets 800 Halves $40. Quarters IS, Eigh,hs $s.5c
Certificates Of packages, 2e wholes, $2so-share,
in proportion.
~ All orders addressed TO Hubbard 4 CO.. Bal
tmore, will meet with prompt attention. and drawn
forwarded TO all who order. may SO. -d6w
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-14
Office Of The CommisSi oner of Lotteries,

Office Of the Commissioner of Lotteries,
BALTIMORE, April lS. 1855.
vNHE undersigned Commissioner Of Lotteries Of
the State Of Maryland, being in receipt daily
OF letters from various portions OF the country ma
king inquiry "a to Lottery Schemes with which he
country Is Hooded and which purport To be decided
by the drawings of the Maryland Consolidated Lot
teres. takes this method to answer all such letters
of inquiry and inform the public that all Lotteries
pu porting 10 be decided by the Maryland Drawings
are gross frauds that certain parties who style them
selves Morris CO., and pretend 10 be Managers or
Sole Agents for the Grand Charter Lotteries Of Ceve
land Ohio are impostors, and said Lottery fraud,
having neither legal rpresumptive existence and
that another fictitious firm styled hurry 4 Co..
Cleveland Ohio, are also impostors and all Lotte-
res which they profess to be managers agents for
are also frauds
RICHARD FRANCE, of this city. is the oontrac-
tor for Drawing the Maryland Lotteries the business
conducted uRder the firm of R. FRANCE l. CO., as
Managers, and they have no sole agents in the city
of Baltimore. There are however, some forty licensed
vendors for the State Of Maryland who derive license
under him. through this office to sell tickets in ,he
Maryland Lotteries.
d. FL. McPHAIL,
Commissioner of Lotteries for the State of Nd
ap 21-2md&cp
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-14
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES.
H. FRANCE Il co., Managers.

RICH SCHEMES FOR JUNE, 1854.
H. HUBBARD Co. are authorized to fill all or
ders for Tickets in the Maryland Lotteries Address
7. ii. HUBBARD d CO.,
Baltimore, Maryland.
ry- In the last Havana Plan Lottery they sold tn
second Capital Prize No. 1892, ($12,l2o,) who'll
ticket.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-14
CT A X X Il a. CARON,
Real Estate Brokers.

O6ce Corner Of Main and Sirsh Streets,
E EDWIs 3 p p asR6S DUBUQUE, IOWA.
XNTILL attend TO the purchase and sale Of
w city lots, and outside lands-collections made
and taxes paid throughout the State of lowa and the
North-W West. Cony,yancing and investigating titles
Mo ey invested with the greatest care. Land War
rants for sale. fs
REFERENCES: tg
Messrs. Heron Brothers, Bankers Dubuque Iowa.
y. s Jesup 4 Co, Bankers,
Easton, Cooley Co.. rankers. DEBORAH.
Iowa
Ms.srs suter, Lee Co. Bankers Washington
ID.
Messrs J. M. Clarke a Co., Bankers, Washington.
d.. C..
Messrs- Green Sewe'l, Bankers, New York
Johnston, Bros 4 Co., BANKERS, Balt-
Messrs- R. a. Maury Co, Bankers, Ri hmond,
Virginia. y
hessrs. Burt 4 Barker. Attorneys at Law, Du-
buque.
Messrs. yadson 4 Powell Attorneys at Law, og-
denshurg. N. Y.
Messrs. P. II. Conger 4 Brothers, Dubuque, Iowa
Hon John ID. Russell, Canton, N. Y.
James Thorrngton, avenport Iowa.
jackson Morton, ex-senator United States
from Florida 6ke
Messrs. Iisnrys, Smith 4 Townsend. New York
Robertson, Hudson pulliam,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-14

W. 4lo, Ssusath street, 6st1ssn g osd III.
ulEGS leave 70 inf run the public that shs llss in
~ her employ the same p srsona yAs& v>ss fus-
'nery in the estsbl shmsni who are fa!iy conpsss,
o conduct the Undertaking Ba.Iness, and that svssv
LofOIe maj lQ--axvn
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-14
H;1aucin[.

financial.
New YonK, June 14.--Stocks are lower. Chica
60 and Rock Island, 81 Cumberland Coal Co., 9.
"a; Illinois Central, 50; Michigan Southern, Q,
IL; New York Central, "a Is; Penny lvania C,s
Company, l0l; Reading Railroad, 90 IL; Virgin
s., a5; Missouri 6's, So l-2; Illinois Centre
bonds, 81.
Sterling exchange is dull at . "a per ct. prem.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-14
HYGEIA HOTEL, OLD POINT CON-
FORT.
EUyHIS MOST nELI.HTFII SUMNER

Resort, within instant reach Of all the Injuries
OF the salt water region, the most inviting locality
on the southern senboard and rivaling for health the
most secluded retreat Of the mountain interior, has
pass to the proprietorshp of the undersigned and
will be opened on the 10th Of June.
The proprietor IL resolved 10 make the establish
uent rank with the very first waierng-plsces Of the
cocntry, and to that end no labor or expense has
been spared, and none win be-
may 2s-2awd&w !. JOS. SEGAR.