davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-24

named decessed and verdict Of death by coup de soe
was rendered in each case.
A woman named Sarah Wood sun-.'ruck on sat
urday in DuAne-st and taken to the New-lok Hospa4
Peter Failey and Patrick Doyle sun--trueA IN the
Thrd Ward Saturday and conveyed 10 the New
Ho-uits
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-24

CEoLTRA-A named Geo. W. Wood found
living sick with cholera in Nassau-st. on Saturday
ing and taken to the York Hospital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-24

CAsPHESE AccfDEST.-Mrs Tate Of No. isS Elm-st.,
seriously burned saturday evening by the explosion
Of camphene lamp which he filling while lighted.
Ihe fire. but the flames extngulshed
before serious damage sustained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-24

FUsERAL DIscoURsE.-Tke Rev c. Gorse of the North
Fh-s NJ E. Church, preached funeral discourse yes
terday afternoon on the occasion of the death OF Miss
Priscilla Jenkins late teacher in Public School No =
The text: " In my Father house are many mansions -
John xiv p was selected by deeea>e before her death.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-31
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

A special communication from the President
of the United States to the two Houses of Con-
gress (if, indeed, the>popular legislative branch
may be so dignfed) was made on Thursday
We have read it with much care, and consider
it well worthy of the important and delicate
subject of which it treats For more than a
year we have had the most unhappy forebod-
ing of the condition of things in Kansas. An.
archy and civil strife have been high in the
ascendant, and peace, good will, and brotherly
love, have, as yet, found no residence within its
borders. From the first organization Of the
Territory we apprehended, and often expressed
that apprehension, that the policy adopted by
the President would prove dangerous one,
and continued retention of Governor Reeder
in office would be productive of precisely the
results that have ensued
The ame,ade, however, is so handsomely and
forcbly made by the President, in his special
message Of Thursday, that we give our unre-
luctant commentator of it, though we should
have preferred that the freesoi procivities of
Governor Reeder had been made the ground of
his election.
We regret that our neighbor Of the Wash
ington Union is silent upon the message, for
we really think it one of the fttest occasions
for the employment of its too promiscuous but
marvellous, capacity for paneygric. The mes,
sage will be found in our columns
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-31
Cire uIar 10 the Omcers OF the Interior De-
partment.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
yUL:.o Io,,,o,, 90 Io6e

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Washington, January 70, 1856.
practice seems rapidly obtaining amongst
the officers Of the federal government of absent
ing themselves from their respective posts of
duty, which threatens to become a serious evil.
Its improperly and incompatibility with the
various interests intrusted to or devolved upon
them is manifest, and its discontinuance i'm.
peratively demanded.
The officers of this department are, therefore,
hereby informed that their constant attention to
their respective duties is expected and required,
and that hereafter any unauthorized absence
from their posts will be deemed sufficient cause
of removal.
When leave of absence is desired for any
purpose, timely application therefore should be
transmitted to the department. and 1t will be
granted or withheld, as may seem just and
proper; but in the mean time, and unta the
ansaoer Of the department rs received, the officer
making the application will remain in the proper
discharge of his official duties.
As those applications, however, are frequently
made by officers on the ground that the public
interests committed to them require their
presence at the seat of government, the depart
ment takes this occasion to say, that, in Its
opinion such necessity can rarely, if ever exist,
the mail facilities Of the United States being
sufficient for all practical purposes of official
intercourse r. McCLELLAND,
Secretary.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-31
USE THE MAGIC IMPRESSION PAPER,

USE THE MAGIC IMPRESSION PAPER
For Writing Without PEN or Ink-Copy
ing Leaves, Plants, Flowers, Pictures
Patterns for IL m broidery, Marking Lin.
on Indeiibly, Manifold Writing.
THIS Article is absolutely the best portable
I Inkstand in the known world for a small
quantity folded and placed in the pocket consti
tutes a travelling lnksland, which cannot be bro
ken. No pen is needed for any stick, sharpeneo
10 point, writes equally well the best gold
pen in the universe. For drawing II is ndspen
sable. Ii is, indeed the whole art OF Drawing and
Painting-taught one lesson. Any leaf, plant
or flower can be transferred 10 the pages Of an
album, with minute and distinct resemblance o.
nature. With equal facility, pictures and EN-
brodery patterns taken, and have received
the highest epogiums from the fair sex and, In
deed, more tasteful present for lady could not
be produced.
This Magic Paper will also mark Linen, or
other articles, so 10 remain perfectly indelibe.
All the washing in the world fails to bring il out
Any child can il with perfect ease. With
this Magic Paper likewise, or four copies
OF every letter written can be secured without
any additional labor whatever, making il the
cheapest and most convenient article extant. II
is used 10 great advantage by reporters of the
public press, telegraphic operators, and hosts OF
others.
Each Package contains four different colors-
Black, Blue, Green, and Red with full and printed
Instructions for all use, and will last sufficiently
long to obtain Five Hundred distinct Impressions
II is put up in beautifully enamelled coored
Envelopes, with truthful likeness of the Pro
prietor attached Each and every package war
ranted.
IL Price 81 dozen; or five for one dollar.
Single packages rs cents
Address, post paid, N. HUBBELL,
No l67 Broadway New York.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-31
100 600 COPIES SOLD - Eioyd's
w. OOO GREAT STEAMBOAT WORK will

1OO. OOO GREAT STEAMBOAT WORK will
be ready on or about The 9th of October.
Contents,
First Apple, iion of Steam.
Life OF John Etch-Engraving OF his FIRST Boat
Lille of Robert Fulton-Engruying of his first
American Boat on the Hudson River
Robert Fulton and Livingstone first Ohio River
Boat-Correct Lkeness-Full Particulars.
Latrobe's First Boat
First Sleubenvile Boat.
First Explosion the Western Waters; from
an Eyewitness.
Maps of the Western Waters; Towns, Cities
and Distances laid down correctly
List OF Steamboat Explosions since 1912; Names
OF Killed and Wounded; List OF Steamboats,
now afoat. =
Correct Views of Pittsburg Wheeling, Cincin-
natl, Louisville, St. Louis, and New Orleans, in
1855; sketch of each place Population Busl-
Fast Time Of Boats The Ohio and Mississippi
Rivers
List of Steamboat Officers on the Western
Waters.
The New Steamboat Law-Wnh Comments
Life Boats.
Disasters on the Lakes Names of Lost, Killed,
and Wounded.
The High Water in 1910, 1882, IS47
List Of anations on the Mississippi River.
Important United States Supreme Court Steam
boat Decisions.
Three hundred pages with one hundred en-
cravings. handsomely bound. by RENTING one
Dollar, (Post PAID you will receive copy Of the
above work.
Orders IRON the trade solicited, and agents
wanted in every town and city TO canvas for the
work.
Address JAS. T. LLOYD " Co.
Post Office Buildings, Cincinnati, o.
Oct 2tJan
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-31
nso REwARD.--Lost ON saturday even

cfSn REV ARD.--Losto ON Saturday even
SoO ing, between 9Th street and the Theatre,
or at the latter place, a small memorandum book,
containing Sl40 in SIS and sl0s the Patriotic
Bank chiefly, one Corporation IS, inclusive. There
were also some loose papers in the book Of no
possible use 10 any but the owner. II the same
has fallen into honest hands, will give Fifty Dol.
lars reward for the return thereof; If in the hands
OF a thief, it is hoped he will return the book and
papers. w. HOWE,
372 Penn. avenue, corner 9th street.
Dec 1l--3
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-31
WINES, LIQUORS, CARS,
And Fine Groceries,

Consisting OF fine Teas Sugar, Flour Soap,
Olives, Raisins Figs, SardiOes, Anchovies, Otard,
Marrett IL Co, Pnet Il Co, and Colonel Cha
bards Brandies, IN cases, demUohus aud casks ,
Old Jamaica Rum, Sherres, Madeira, Port OF
various descriptions; ST. Julien Claret, Cha
teaux Margaux, in cases; Champagne Cider,
Brandy Fruits, Reynolds Ediuburg ale, Anne
settle, Maraschino, Curacao, Absynth, Champagnes,
and a large and various description of Havana
Segars.
Also Porter, Ale, and Cider.
Families are particularly requested 10 call and
examine the stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Members of Congress are also informed, that
their orders will be promptly attended 10, and de
livered at their houses on the shortest notice.
A general assortment Of Fine Havana Segars,
imported direct by the subscriber, ut Wholesale
and Retail.
Officers Of the United States Navy can have
their Mess stores put up at the shortest notice.
A general assortment Of
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-31
Amendments by the President,
BIZ and aoith the adUice and consent Of TIL

By and sciA the advice and consent Of the
Senate.
O. Jennings Wise, Of Virginia, to be secre-
tary Of the legation Of the United States at
Paris, in the place Of Don Piatt resigned.
Edward G. w. Butler, jr., OF louisiana to
be secretary of the legation of the United
States at Berlin, in place of o. Jennings Wise,
transferred to Paris.
John N. Garesche, of Delaware, to be con.
sui of the United States at the port of Matan-
sas, island of Cuba, in place of Edward Wor-
rell, removed.
Robert II. Seese, Of New York, to be consul
of the United States at the port Of Spezzia, in
Sardinia.
Johnathan S. Jenkins, of California, to be
consul of the United States at Apia, Nayiga-
tors islands.
George V. Brown, of New York, to be con-
sui of the United States at Tangier, Morocco
in place of Samuel P. Collins, deceased.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-31

III Religious Notice.-By special request
Of the Building Committee o. the New Baptist
Church, on 18th street, and in consequence OF the
great inclemency of the weather last Sabbath, by
which many were prevented from attending the
dedication services the Rev. DIR. Teasdale has
consented 10 repeat the discourse which he de-
livered last Sunday night, at II o'clock, next
Sabbath morning The Rev. t. J. Fisher, the
distinguished Kentucky evangelist, will preach at
night, and the ordinance of Baptism will be adj
ministered. The pews in this church will be
rented on Monday next between the hours Of 10
o'clock a. m. and p. m. Jan Is
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-31

q A r. d.
10 tn, LaateS Of Washington, Georgaotcn, disa
a7idrta &c.
II ENRT WEIRMN's ladies, misses, an.
IL children's French shoes are sold by the un
dersigned on 18th street, just above Corcoran y
Riggss Banking House, III his new building, witt
the high marble steps, where he will receive la
dies orders, and keep constantly hand every
variety of ladies', misses, and children's French
gater walking shoes, white and black satin CATERS
slippers, &c, made to order by H. Weirman Of
Philadelphia of the best French CATER materials
and in the latest Partisan styles. These CATERS
are entirely different from what are generally
known as I" slop-shop shoes" being all custom
work, OF superior workmanship, and warranted &c
give perfect satisfaction
Ladies, who value beauty, comfort, and econ
omy, will consult their interest by giving me
call and examine for themselves
c WEtRMAN
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-31
JOYCE,s TAsTEL LESS SOLUTION
OF COpaiba ia Cha beers Street, N. 4.
TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION.
n Ia wall Ia cd 81 un

OF CopaibaI ia Chambers street, N. n.
TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION.
~ ENTLEMEN.-The valuable medicinal
" properties of Balsam Copaiba have long
been recognized by the faculty, but the great dis
advantage arising from lis nauseous Taste has
hitherto prevented its administration ia many
diseases for which IL is particularly adapted. The
usual Hi0das opsrandT of prescribing il, either
in the form OF an Emulsion or Gelaiinous Cap
sules, has not been found satisfactory, beng liable
10 some objection, either from the difficulty expe-
rienced by some individuals in the deglultion OF
the Capsule or the small quantity OF Copaba gem
orally found in the Emulsion.
Joyce's tasteless solution OF Copaba is the
most unique preparation yet introduced 10 the
medical profession, as il contains so per cent. OF
the purest Para Copaiba, without taste or smell,
and at same time mixes clearly and freely with
water and is pronounced by the most eminent
physicians and anal lica chemists IN the old and
new worlds To contain all the medicinal proper
ties of Ealsam Copaiba without its dsagreabe
characteristics.
II is efficient preparation for all diseases of
the mucous membranes, and particularly Como
rheoea, Leucorrhua, elect, painful hemorrhoidal
affections, and IN chronic irritation ofihe bladder
Sold in Washington wholesale, by
j. N, CALLAN,
and retail by Messrs. =. Stot ~ Co, M. p.
Kings, Patterson g. Marin, Ford Il Brothers,
ID. S. Dyson, j. b Moore, DR.. w. B. Young,
r. A. Payne Bury IL Co, Navy Yard; Ill. vi.
Mcpherson, jr f. S. Walsh, " Harbaugh,
Benjamin Franklin, - McIntre, DR.. >. +. Ty-
son, J. S. Loveloy, ]. w. Marin, WALLACE Elliott,
and John A Milburn, and - Perpont, Alex
andria
Oct 5-6m
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-31
ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND AMERICAN
FASHIONS, 1856.
GEORGE p. FOX
Has arrived MT Wizards Hotel, WASH
ington, ID. q.

Has arrived Mt WiIIard's Hotel, WASH
tngtOn, ID. Z.
In The delay attending the organization of
the House, ii is a matter of congratul alton
that the members of both branches of the Ma
tiona Legislature can, without violating their
political principles settle upon one popular can
didate for their favor. Mr.. Fox, in his capacity
as Tailor, representing commerce, has ever
merited and continues to receive the distinguished
title of Leader of Fashions of the United States.
To that audable distinction he has been elevated
by the unanimous sufrages of the people. He
has had the happy faculty of uniting the dissen-
tient voices in the realm of fashion, and now
represents them in one undivided sentiment
The House OF Representatives has been al a loss
for leader for some time, but the Representa-
tive of Fashion is always organized. The fashions
in the plastic hand of art is 10 the skill OF the
artist what the disorganIzed elements Of the
Representative Assembly 10 the genius of the
orator. The succumbs 10 the taste of the
artist the other is subdued by the eloquence of
the orator. What the latter is 10 the Congress
sional Assembly GEORGE P. Fox is 10 the Popular
Assembly of Fashion. We have thus far lnsti-
tuted parallel, but parallels only run closely TO a
certain point, thence they diverge, and thus II is
with our leaders of fashions and our leaders OF
politics. The Speaker of Fashion Qor such we
will designate our representative is never al a
loss for The right fit on the right man, and the
right man is never al loss for The right fit when
he applies TO our leader. His vote is never cast
away, nor yet his money. Both are equally well
and safely invested. Unanimity of opinion can
not be supposed 10 always exist in political as
semblies OF men representing diversity OF prin-
cipss but in the realm of fashion there can be
but one opinion and that is, that there is but one
fashion and GEO. p. Fox is its leader.
Jan-26
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-31
NEEMBaRs or CONGRESS aud visi.

4
! lyl tors 10 Washington are respectfully informed
that at TAYLOR Il MAURYS Book and STA
tionery Store, near Ninth street, they wall meet
all their requirements. Their extensive stock, IN
addition TO The following important works, com
prises every department OF Literature Science
and Art.
New books received Immediately on publcu.
tion
Weekly mportations from England
Cahoun's Works, vols.
Jeflerson's Works 8 vols.
Websters Works, vols, autograph edition
Everett's Orations and Speeches, vols
Clays Private Correspondence, vol
). ). Premises Memoirs, vols.
Bancrohs History of the United States, ovols
Slatesman's Manual, vols,
Hickeys Constitution, vol
Jefierson's Manual, vol
The Constitution ofthe United States vol.
Elliot's Debates and Madison Papers, 5 vols.
Marsh's Orators and Statesmen, vol
Siorys Works, 3 vols
Lives OF Chief Justices Of the United States,
/ vol.
Lieber's Civil Liberty and Self Government,
2 vols
Wirt's Life of Patrick Henry, vol
Kennedys Life of Writ, vols.
Garand's Life of John Randolph, vol.
Party Lenders, by Baldwin, vol.
De Tocqueville's Democracy IN America,
vol. 81
The Federalist | vol. s4
Grimke's Nature and Tendency Of Free Iasli-
tutions, vol.
Constitutional Text Book, fvol.
Careys Past, Present, and Future, vol
Seaman's Progress of Nations, vol.
MoElligott's American Debaer. ! vol
Future Wealth of America, vol.
Smiths Wealth of Nations, vol
Every description of American, English and
French stationery of the finest qualities, at the
lowest prices.
Visiting Cards engraved and printed wnh the
greatest promptitude.
TAYLOR 81 MAURY'S,
Dec S-dtr Near Ninth street.
JUVENILE BOOKS of moral and religious
character, five hundred or six hundred different
kinds, beautifully illustrated.
100 portable Writing Desks. from 80 80. TO S23;
together with every kind Of Fancy Stationery,
which will be sold at less prices than they have
ever before been sold at in tins ely.
The Prophets, Moiuorsm Unveiled. wtth
price ST.
Just published and or sale at
July II near 9Th -
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-31

act by usurping a power not conferred by it /;
and,
Sd. That the approval of the finding Of this
Board by the Secretary of the Navy and Presi'
dent, without, as it appears, any, the least,
knowledge of the facts, motives, or other con-
siderations which brought it to the result, was
clear disregard Of the spirit and intent of the
act itself, and, as such, should be treated by
the Senate and House of Representatives.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-31

Prayer.-The Rev, DR.. Teasdale opened the
House Of Representatives, on Thursday with
prayer. That was the first time this that
The solemn service preceded the official move
ments Of the body. And it is somewhat singular
that on the day above mentioned there was more
excitement and disorder in the House than at any
former period since the assembling Of this Con-
gress The Kansas special message.acted like a
bombshell in the camp, and probably caused the
members 10 forget the spirit ofthe reverend gentle
mans prayer!
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-31
VOCAL MUSIC.

MFRS. FRANKLIN respectfully informs the
INI Ladies Of Washington that she continues
TO give instruction in Vocal Music. From her
long experience and professional intercourse with
the best Artistes Of Europe and America, she feels
confident that her meIhod Of eutivating the voice
and impartng correctness of style and expression
will render satisfaction.
For terms and hours apply TO Mrs. +. at her resi-
dence 405 street, between 9th and 10Th streets
Reference is made 10 Mr. r. Davis and Mr.. G.
Hibus, at their Music Stores on Pennsylvania
Avenue Dec IL
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-31

More Snow.-Certain philosophers pre-
dieting that shall soon have the deepest snow
hereabout known in the annals Of the District of
Columbia For the cause of science we do not
desire that they shall be disappointed in their
representations although, looking TO comfort,
we have objection TO an indefinite postpone
ment of the deepest snow"
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-31
"rHE sPBGrA-ToR.v
A Weekly journal Published at WASH
tngton City.

A Weekly journal Published at WASH
tngton City.
The undersigned propose 60 commence
il about the hrst OF June next, ~ the Guy Of
Washington, the publication Of weekly news
paper 10 be called the SPECTATOR designed for
general circulation among the Seople OF the United
States. Its columns will contain full digest OF
the news of the day, foreign and donesuc; a
weekly review Of finance and the markets; q
SYNOPSIS of the proceedings OF Congress during
its session; tables Of election returns the impor-
tant political acton OF State Legislatures, aud OF
party conventions; interesting miscellaneous and
scientific matter; articles on Agriculture. together
with original articles upon the leading topics OF
the day. Much valuable information relative 10
the operations Of the Executive Departments To-
gether with a weekly list Of new patents, will be
found in its columns. large portion Of its
space will be devoted 10 light literature, original,
and selected. It's location at the political centre
OF the Union will afford opportunities always 10
procure the latest and most reliable information
on public affairs.
Ii is the intention OF the undersigned 10 make
the SPECTATOR an acceptable visiter 10 every
house in the Union, and II will therefore NOT as
sumo on any occasion the position OF paItizan
paper, nor viii IL owe any allegiance to met ut
entertaining fixed and decided views on que st.C rs
Of political economy, aud upon our system oil gov
erunlent, il will disseminate and promulgate them
as occasion may require Away keeping carefully
n view the interests Of the country, growing out
OF foreign well as domestic affairs
The SPECTATOR will be printed in quarto form,
on good paper and new type; each number con
tanning eight pages Of matter making one volume
annually of 4l6 pages Each volume will be &C
companied by full and compile index 10 It's con.
tents, thus making II most valuable paper for
preservation and reference. Il will be published
every Saturday morning, al 81 perannun payable
always in advance. No paper viii he continued
beyond the time for which Il y paid.
All subscriptions and communications on bust
ness should he addressed the undersigned nj
Washington, ID. g.
AUG. r. HARVEY & co.
WASHINGTON Cry, April b. 1885.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-31

The Steamer PoWhataH, which started for
Aqua creek Monday morning, and made her
way through the thick ice she passed Alexan-
nria, had not returned on Wednesday, as we learn
from the Gazette. 1t reported on the street
that the steamer had been cut through by the ice,
and sunk about six miles above Aqua creek. If
true, this shows that there are imminent dan
gers attending vessels in this section Of the
Try as in the Arctic ocean itself
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-31
EOeal am 4rrsOual.
washington and Alexandria Railroad

The company, we learn, intend prosecuting, with
all energy, the immediate termination OF the work
as soon as the weather will permit, the whole dis
lance remaining unfinished being less than mile.
The engines and cars are already built, and the
road will be opened for travel in the course of a
few weeks
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-31
TUsTRECEIvED AT TAYLOR q aAU.

- rvs Bookstore, near 9th street
The Plurality of Worlds, with an Introduction
by Edward Hitchcock, ID. ID.
A Lamp TO the Path; or, the Bible IN The Heart
the Home, and the Market Place, by the Rev W
r. Tweedie, ID. ID.
The Caacomhs OF Rome, by the Right Rev W
]. Kip, ID. ID.
Narrative of Voyage 10 the Northwest Coas
of America, by Gabriel Franchere.
Cornue, by Madame De Stsel, new ed,'ion
Vathek, by Beckford, do
Female Poets of Great Britain, do
Western Scenes and Adventures, illustrated.
Life of Napoleon, by Hazlitt, do