20 Oct 1855
Page 2
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
American Union
Location
Morgantown, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1855
Page
2
A garbled OCR style passage hints at a chaotic political discourse with names and parties embedded in a tangled narrative. It references elections, figures and locations in a manner suggestive of a sprawling, confused news brief or opinion piece from a historical page.
A Louisville audience reviews claims about the Intelligencer, arguing whether the paper aligned with Know Nothingism. The discourse presents editorials, political sympathies, and accusations, while urging caution in conclusions and citing mixed public opinions forthcoming from local journals.
The text is garbled with many misspellings and missing phrases, making it impossible to identify a coherent event, names, or location to form a factual headline and summary. No dependable entities or actions can be extracted for a meaningful record.
A fragmented OCR piece discusses an agricultural fair and county exhibition, praising a proposed aid plan to bolster local farming. It emphasizes the value of material support, the potential for broader markets, and the impact on labor and wealth in the area.
The fragment describes White Corn offerings and commodity notes, naming individuals, a 84 inch measure, and a planned Antica meeting with a list of attendees. It mentions a waxen or decorative context, a curiosity item, and references to art, weapons, and nature, all in a disjointed 19th century style.
A garbled OCR fragment describes a dispute involving Girt Postmaster Weikert, Washington Avenue, and the Post Office Department. Names and places appear distorted but reference a confrontation over delivery, authority, and a proposed change in post duties, with mentions of Me Bilis and Greve sett.
A fragmented OCR passage discusses a gubernatorial or legal matter with references to a Navy or state power, a petition, and a notable act. It mentions a provable dean and a long list of legal items, with unclear dates and places. The text is corrupted and hard to parse.
The piece describes a proposed law enabling counties and towns with corporation courts to adopt a free school system. It outlines voting rights for county residents, creation of school districts, selection of commissioners, and duties of boards. It notes funding through county levies and state audits, plus enrollment and teacher provisions.
The Know Nothing party sweeps the state ticket with small margins led by Haugh Anderson for Lieutenant Governor and Hugh Murray for Supreme Court. Other officers listed include J. Needy Tolinson as Governor and Henry Bates as Treasurer, with San Francisco voting 12,754. The Georgia movement falters though the party remains active, while Kansas and Virginia races show mixed results amid a nationwide shift on liquor laws and political alignments.
On Friday morning the Nicaragan steamer Unele aun arrived at Saekaon street wharf amid rumors of a catastrophic event. Reports from the Custom House and physicians estimate about 200 dead with hundreds more missing. twenty four passengers were taken to the State Maring Hospital where recovery remains uncertain.
In New Orleans Oct 12 a standoff erupts as Gen Alvarez is declared president by the Curacoche college, but military forces dispute his entry to the capital. Gen Veun withdraws, civil power resists, and National Guard actions loom. Claims of U.S. ministerial arms and money to Alvarez are denied amidst chaotic politicking.
Washington October 1 The Navy Retiring Board has received influential complaints to the President from retired officers who present letters from the Navy Department attesting their capacity. They and their friends are preparing extensive preparations to petition for a justior. The How Mr Mason minister at Paris celebrated Te De Wa in honor of the victory of the Allee is noted for his petition significance.
Washington October 1 reports say the British army's breach of neutrality prompted a formal intimation to the British minister by the government. Consuls are said to have viewed the act with concern and will be recognized only if Britain makes further representations. Messages instructed to press the matter.
In fog and shellfire, French trenches brace as a decisive assault unfolds over the Beene Observary. Russian and Muscovite forces withdraw after failed efforts to hold ground, while civilians suffer during the bombardment and retreat.
A report from Shoebay Argus describes a fatal injury on a Baltimore and Ohio line near Cameron, with a brakeman killed after a wheel collapse and a signal lantern incident. Additional wrecks occur on the Ohio Railroad, with cars demolished and several injuries. News updates cover yellow fever spread, illness among editors, and local mortality figures in nearby towns.
A report from Mixsourt details a fatal incident where a man named Carol Cooity was found dead near a store. The article mentions Judge Thomann Cline and references an investigation by Moldale TM with ward police to determine the motive and responsible party.
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