davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-09
EARL OF CARLIsLE,s DIARY

EARL OF CARLfsLE,S DIARY
IL Diary Of Turkish and Greek Writers, by the
Right Hon. the Earl Of Carlisle, edited by e. c.
FELTON,, Greek Professor 10 Harvard University.
The noble Earl is we'll aud favorably known IN
this country, having travelled here while he bore
tn title of Lord Morpetb, and his work will be
read with great interest by all who have devoted
any attention 10 the mighty events which now
taking place in the Eastern World. The period
embraced in his journal is one OF deep sgni6-
canoe, beiag AT the very commencement OF hos
tiiies, and the persons introduced have since
played eminent parts in this terrible historical
tragedy. Professor FELTON, has added full and CO.
pious notes TO The American edition, and the work
- beautifully illustrated. II will hereafter be re-
garded as valuable, historical record of this in
eresting period.
Just published and for sale by
r. FARNHAM,
June IL Cor. III st. and Penn. av.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-09

TAYLOR d MAURY,S ELASTIC PEN.
l. No. 27.-This Pen, which is manufactured by
Perry q Co. London, expressly for Messrs. Tay.
Tor q Manry, will be found unequaled in all the
requirements Of good steel Pen.
Sold IN gross boxes. price ST. al
TAYLOR & MAURYS
Book and Stationery Sore,
April II near on
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-09

THE UNDERslG NED offer their scrv,ce.
a to prosecute claims Of every descrir,tion be-
fore Congress and the different departments of,h-
government.
Dhce on 18th strert, opposite Wfisrd's Boaet
Sep 2g-u BROWN a. WIETFR
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-09

EINE JEWELRY.-Ih have just received
Il, new supply of the latest styles of Jewelry
aud have just finished fine lot of pure silver
ware, such as Tea Sets, Goblets, Cups, Spoons,
Forks, Ladies, Butter, Fish. and Pie Knives
Napkin Rings, &C., &c. All of which will sell
at much lower prices than is usually asked for the
same quality of goods at other establishments in
this city, and will warrant every article as repre-
scented al time OF sale. III. o. HOOD,
Ais Penn. avenue, between 41 and 9Th streets.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-09
ID aRTLErTs AMERICAN ExPIoR-

AkILEfps AMERICAN ENPIOR-
I'D ing Expedition.--PcrsoBal narrative Of ex
p oratfons and incidents in Texas, New Mexico,
California, Sonora, and Chihuahua, y J. X. BARI
lett United States Commissioner during that 81.
nod, IN TWO volumes, with maps ona illustrations.
The Hive Of the Bee Hunter, repository Of
Sketches including peculiar American character,
scenery, aud rural sports, by Z y. Thorpe, author
o Tom Owen, the Bee Hunters, &c, illustrated
by sketches from nature.
tarmingdae, novel, by Caroline Thomas
Our Parish, or annals OF Pastor snd People.
just received and for sale by
X FARNHAM
Corner OF Penn. avenue and tn -
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-09

nj EW BOOT AND SHOE STORE
IN Samuel w. Taylor u Co, have opened the
spacious New Store on Penn. avenue, next TO
Messrs. Geo., u T. Parker's opposite Browns
ao,ei' Tor the sale Of Ladies, Geniemen's Misses,
and SLIPPERS.
In opening this establishment our aim is to be-
come popular by keeping good articles at veiy low
prices
III Arrangements have been made with the best
Northern Manufacturers for a regular supply OF
every article exclusively TO our order.
by respectful attention 10 the wants of those
who will favor US with call, we hope 10 merit
their future confidence and patronage.
s. w. TAYLOR a. Co.
Penn. avenue, opposite Browns Hotel
!. An 1,u
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-09

N OF Daisy Burns, Madeleine. Nathalie, &c
The Summer Land; Southern Story, by
child Of the sun. just published and for sale by
X. FARNHAM
April 10 Corner Penn. avenue and llth st.
A ktDtsBN1ABS AID PRACTICAL
Ii Treatise on Perspective s0r BEGINNERS SIM
pnhed for ne ere ~ Juvenile students aud anna
teurs IN architecture, painting, &c. also adapted
tor schools and private instructors fourth ediuon,
revised ard enlarged, by GeorEr Payne artist !;
eighty-siN illustrations, 70 cents.
Rudiments Of the Art Of Building, in five Sec
uoas, VIZ 1. General principles Of construction;
x Materials used in bnildng; 3. Strength of ma
terias; 4. Use Of materials; ;. Working drawings
specifications, and estimates illustrated with III
woodcuts, by Edward Dobson, author Of the Rail
ways Of Belgium, &c.
Elements Of Mechanism, calculating the scen-
tihc principles Of the practical construction OF
machines, for the use of schools and students in.
mechanical engineering, with numerous speci-
mems OF modern machines remarkable for their
utility snd ingenuity illustrated with 243 enerav-
lngs, ~ II Baker author Of Railway Engineering
&c.
lusi received, snJ for ~si- ~ the Bookstore OF
<. rAhNliAM cor"~t 81 -, street aud Penn.
svlvania avenue
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-09

A ERiCAN ENGINEERING, Illus
IN traied by branches of mechanical arts, sta
iionary, marine. and locomotive engines maui
featuring machinery. printing prssses, tools. grisl.
steam, saw and rolling mills from buildings. Ne,
OF The newest and most improved construction,
by q. Weissenborn, Civil Engineer; parts one
and Two now ready, 81 each. Sole agents for
Washington, TAYLOR a. MAURY,
Apr IA Bookstore near 9th ST.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-09

~ EsTLEMEN'S DRESS SHIRTS, of
N best quality. "A large assortment, at ihe
lowest market prices constantly on hand,
WALL Ss STEVENS
322, Penn. avenue, next door TO Iron Hall
Jan fNrws1
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-09
EDITION OF CLAIMING.

Penn. av., between 9th and 10th streets.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-09

Mar Is
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-09
GRACE LEE, by Julia Ksvanah, author

April 2l-Imtf Il - Z =
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-15
II Y.arre STOCK OF Goodx!.!

j large Stock OF Go0dS!!
W. aw Row IN f~c~ir' of ono Of the larc-
ess md ns~~t complete a.sar;m~n's of goods
e~ss clFs-ed for sale In this market, which has
teen selected with great care in she lest
rrssA cts in the country, 10 which We invite the
attention II tic pablo generally. and our Old
friends ard customer. in particular. Our
stock is mssic up Of the latest styles. both IN
staple rm :,ncy DIS goods, consisting o.
browa snd bleached slir,iHgs sheeiiag-, and
driil.; tiekings plain aud striped !asell-
eo,tonade-. denus. mariners stripes, cloths.
eas,ucr-. doe slas, sa,ncts, leans, checked
ana hroan hnesi.. linen drlls, irsh linen.
apron cheeks, furniture plaids. s.. brown a q,
nesched disref, crash. brown koiisads, cam
Lric.. @ery,s, satin define. blank slik velvet,
black six cravnf- linen cambfjc ard rk peck
:, handkerchief. drab d'cle italian cloths, dc.
FOR TUE LANES.
Prints, ginghans printed lawns iaceneis,
nu.lin-, fancy bcugcs TISSUES. piaiu and fancy
brocadc silks PLAID and striped uusHus, iaeou-
q swiss, book aud null muslins, bishop and
Victoria lawns, white, PINK, asd black Grape,
grape Use, eolorea florence, superior wHie
s.tin, rnantilla lace, incn cluDric, e1iaf edi,-.
rlrm-et,cs. under sleeves, hlack sHi e9iosed
Lid guse., twisted sils mi's Fit, cotton. atd
0af-ied hosiery cotton thread, iinen, laeonri
mad swiss inserting, odglngs aad aeos' bonnet
ribbons neek fibbans, eoierci iaifeta ribbons,
yeil. artificial Hover. pi4n and trimmed hoh-
nets. bonnet lininl., dk umbrellas and pafa-
.ois papet feather, AND pt'm fans corscis
uf al ainds hook. md ewes, pins, needles,
iee-rs, and n thousand NOR, little titbs
READY HiUE FbOIiifNG.
Black cloth; French drab d'..e a.i mef'no
SAX. and coats lineu ginaham, and eplca
coat- add sa,A. BLACK doe -t.n and crab a'eic
pants uea am eoilonadg pants. elH'e Boon
drill pants black satin ees'4 uhi'r' huil aud
ll9cy marselles vc.l- huen bosom SHIRTS
shirt eolar-, &c, Sc Al.p variety 81 Al'.t
eaps, umbrellas, and many ether ARTICLES Tor
peais Use
ROOTS AND SHOES.
Of cycrv variety, from a Ne. ! rassc' and
mud hop,, down to The 'mall' child shoe
a large assortment 81 both gents aad ladies
StDDfERl
Mems boys and ladcs' .aai'cs a'l binds
lr,dlru, uprungaes, flhnes, w'Aps, alr'i -nr-
singles. rc.ns stirrup heather, s34f Has
eafpe, bags, horsc.e9ilars, iuarei ele eie.
UtRDHAkE.
Iron. castings, nails, axes hsithcia, tim-
rseIs saws, seythos, straw knites, drawing
hnsr., nueurs, ehisel-, squares, cHa pts'-s
brace bis log, steer, 9Th, and tr eHs.ls
iron aud steel hoes -pades, -hotels hf.aHec-.
'fy pans, grub hoes, brass, ai'd ennm',i. Ae'.
ties coffee mills tongs aus shofr'si uHi 'na
trap hinges, files, screws. lgtt., collin re b
ad lacks rim, plate, pad, desk curb'a'd 't'.
trunk, and gun locks; lairhcs cotton ant
wou cards sswt hHisher, cnuinF, shoe.
pocket and pen knives tilie cutlery HaFn-.
,hrars, scIssofs spurs, silfrups, curry eniaaat
horse brushes. caps iuhes, AVIS, batting u.eal r.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-15

TEOrEH]" y NF"T ,a-saf Is
| rA ii.aU .ss..Hs ASH su.
uaa.rH. t..r.u \en Orleans TO-
avN- 500 .saI .ay ei ll. largest sat n.t
complete selection, % gHHn iaTtt ID Hs
southern cpuutH. 30 uf which afr guarantees
"a, good and perfect Instruments. Agrms oi
the ra,e Of \. SfonAET & Co.'S Nse ish
Pianos,
These Pianos are celebrated for fine qail.Il
of tone. purencss OF sound, ami for neat aft
beautiful finish Of exterior Workmanship. arr
are considered by the profession, and competed
Judges, 20 be the finest pano's mace IN TN
United States articuiafatteuiion sqaesl't
to their splendid Serpentine pattern, WIN fsm
keys, which q, considered one of the finest nos
made.
HAiAErr DAVIS 4 cog celebrated BosIo
Pianos, q. TT o., and : octave Piecold fsis
fortes, from The factory of "fiey.i ca
Pans. also pianau-, Semi-Grand aud o'aad
Plauo- from the same house.
Oh Pianos taken ~ cNeh'nse ana part pay
meut
GUITARS, from TIE house Of Hall y se-
Spanish and Freach patterns, &c, Nloiins "
large qulutiits, Mclodeou-, Seuphlnes, W
gans, Flutes ariouettss, Brass ln'I'nH'ts
of ll kinds Violncellos, Bsulos. slnne' 70,
all Instruments, and musical merchandise % ~
descriptions, Wholesal, and retail.
Sheet Music Of all klnd.--mu'ic fcesN"
from thc North by every steamer a. soon
published church Books, Instruction DOCS
Ne.
Particular attention is called TO the larsf ~
extensive selection of AccordeonH ana - 49,
which Il the mos, complete and per'ee' - ~
tion Of these beautiful ins,rumentae'eT' H''''
n theOou,hern market. u
Al orders from the country hiih'alY ~
promptly attended TO. \ liberal discount ''''
90 Teachers aud to Scminnries
IIOKA1lD u. llEWlli
30 Camp ST., New ofleaaa
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-15

Piano IOrics SC.
THE subscriber keeps constantly
Tor sale the largest stock Of Pianos
wv " IN the city, principally from Calok-
BRING and NuSNs and tLAn4. Those are I'M
ques tionably the best manufacturers In the Il
States Also, at Nil times Guitars from Man.
TIN, together with Nlolirs, Aceordeons. etc
All ,he late and fashionable music. with pr,
ccpiars eie., etc
HENRY PARSONS.
~ 'a1y Neo Orleans.
jan ., ie'J' MT "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-15

- H1su.mc Stree, N,r OFeug.
4 YALE Jr, & co, 81 Magazine >ircat
Y. New Orleans, Ntat0ar Dsabrt no h-
parted Nia.l.a& Fmc4 NHheial SFs'e Goah.
Lac's. Lmlrahfl,s, Glniss, HaH H, Fmsss,
Braas, BaHoas, GimJs, 'rimRHesef dHkuriN
Bwwes, Nrav Hl~, Ribtous, Artifr,aI
Fogvs, Millinery Aric',s, ena Rich FHcg
Dftss cunts ~ az kinds. A lull aud complete
assortmeutoi every tbnR ia their line OF the
very latest fashion, constantly on band Count
ny Merchants visiting this CT, are respectfully
invited to call and examine before purchasing
G. YALE, JR.,& co.
~ Magazine street between
Common and Gfa,ier
MN 10. I2i2
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-15

Tyler Texas
Mis-. l.. VI. ASHCROFT PRorRlEtgE,.
hpsA THE undersigned would beg Lease
HI: 10 inform her friend, and the pubic
.T.X generally, that she is nov prepared e.
a,eu,anolaio all Nho may favor Aer Wfd thpir
ra,ronace. Her table VII aNaYs be supplied
Win ,lm best the country affords. THE tall-
nary departmcn, vHl always be under htr owu
immediate supervision, AID ffom long cN .i-
,uee .hc haiiers herseii That tht cam p..ase tie
,n.s, la.,idious. llsF Foanis ore coHiou
aud p,ally furnished. Shc ha. q spienad
s,abls convenient to ihe llole', wa.ghis Amply
supplied With aaod peyeadey Hai attentive
os,lsr. No pains VII Ne sfaTea 20 please Der
guests. So solicit. share % public pat
roaags.
July 30, 1853. y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-15
NEW OaLEiNS.-.Coutin..l

~ 4 IiANNEY & co, (suc,..'r'-',
W. J. Brcws,cr) Whoie,sL I nso's e
French and american Htfs. Can, "sfa'i i,
Jan, 10. 1854 ~ prieans
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-15

II NDRIES.
DEFER, spice, ginger,
/ Soda, starch alum,
Brim,ione, sulphur, altpeire,
Indigo, madden, copperas,
Nuimcgs, cloves. mace,
Canphor, cinnamon bark,
Star caadles, soap, Sc, for sale by
VI, 4 X. II. KEY.
Marshall, May 20. 1851. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-15

q. W.FIELET o. d. JUREY ofuRSEss
HARLEY, JUREN, a co, Commission
l Merchants, No, ~ Caroudeict street, New
Orleans.
J., W Il. c. lludgin & Co Agents, Shreye-
port La July %, 1859 "
I BURNSIDE & co, importers an
81, Whoief1c Dat'ers m Foregu and n
mes &c Drg Goods, Nos. % and u Chrscs
street, NJ Orleans.
WI remove TO o5 Canal street, early In
anuary. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-15

-, o NELSON & co, Csa,,,,,s
-. chant, ~ Orleans. ''' Nsr
g. o. Nelson New Orleans + n
New Orleans, II. G. Walker. Meme. nss a 3
late Cashier Branch Union Bank, RI " l,Ga
son. Athens, lila i'AAsL.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-15

Ip"EPil II. pAi MER & m AassEr.
- az, " se'fas'e D.tiers in Foreigs 't5 p
m'siir Dry Goo,is, ~ Camp stree, So "a d.
Ter New Orleans. '"V'Ve Gias.
Jan. 10, 1889. v3u2 s-.iv
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-03-16
New York Market.

March 9.-FIour. Better local anC
eastern demand for western and state
holders evince more disposition to sci
and prices are 6IOl2!c lower with little
inquiry for export; better grades in fail
request at yesterdays prices; Canadian
quiet 780; sales western canal 1900 bbI,
800 for common to strait state; 787tG6
for mixed TO fancy Mich, and common ia
good Ohio. Included in sales 1000 bbIs
state deliverable first two weeks in April
825.
Grain--Less frmness in wheat and
and in absence Of sale quotations woulu
be nominal.
Corn is unsettled and 2O3c lower;
sales 10000 bush 83O87 for southern
white; 65C086 for southern yellow 85 for
Jersey yellow; 83083I for mixed ives
tern. 83f085 for round yellow.
Provisions heavy; market for pork Is so
for mess; l3 % for prime
Beef buolant and in fair request; ID
for repacked Chicago, sail 50 for coun
Try mess; 1926 tor prime
Beef hams scarce ll0l6 80
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-03-16
LEGISLATIVE.
COLUMBUS Thursday. March 8.
AFTERNOON SESSION

The House went into Committee ofthe
Whole on bill similar to The Maine Law
when motion TO strike out all after the
enacting clause prevailed without discus
sion. when the Committee arose.
The bill 10 prevent railway cars from
obstructng highways was indefinitely
postponed. the present law on that subject
being deemed sufficient.
The Senate bill 10 protect titles under
military surveys was indefinitely post.
poned.
Mr.. Brown moved that The Maine Law
be made the special order for Wednesday
next, its friends wishing to be heard
Agreed to.
Recess
sENATE-Sunrdy petitions Tor rodu
cling taxation for school purposes were
presented.
Mr. Schiff presented the petition Of ia
citizens of Cincinnati, asking an amend
ment TO certain municipal act
The bill to allow towns and cities to
surrender their charters under certain
restrictions, passed.
Mr. Atkinson's bill for the better keep.
ing of the public revenue was discussed
up to recess.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-03-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Already, the spirit Of improvement begins to show
itself along the streets Of Jackson The sound Of the
Carpenters hammers are heard in every quarter, and
the tapc-lines Of the Masons will soon be measuring
the dimensions Of several large and splendid business
houses, besides numerous residences within the limits
Of our town.
Mr. Grafton, we observe has been making primary
arrangements to erect large brick block on Broad.
way, joining the American House, intended principal
for business houses.
Mr. Bennett, will commence his three story brick
joining the "Isham House." as soon as the weather will
permit The lower story Of this building, VIC under.
stand is intended for Banking House. for Bennett
e. Co., the I'd for Town Hall and the Sd story to be
occupied by the Masons.
Adjoining this, Mr. c. Isham, intends jointly with
Mr. Bennett to erect large block Of building intend
ed principally for business operations.
Mr.. Leach has much enlarged his establishment,
and Identifying the same with on open 'front.' which de-
cidedly gives bis Cheap Store" rather more the air
Of business than SpOssessed by majority Of its neigh
bon.
Mr.. ]. r, DAY, Tinsmith, on Broadway has made
great improvements in his establishment by throwing
tho whole broadsde Of the building into beautiful
open front. This greatly adds to tho business ap.
pearance Of that portion Of our town. and more III
keeping with the style of the building Of friend IL
w. White Hardware Merchant and Gunsmth.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-03-16
COMMUNICATIONS.

Mr.. EDITOR The original subscribers
to the capital stock of the H. q G. R. R..
Company will naturally desire to know
the result of the vote in reference to the
consolidation of their road, with the NJ. &
Cincinnati R. R. Co.
But few persons were present who were
opposed to the act-most of the stock
was represented by prories. 1877 votes
were given. | understood there were
over 90 600 shares entitled to vote-oi
course there were between 8 and 1000
unrepresented. Some who were present,
refused to vote, among whom was Ex-
Governor Trmbe. Most of the votes
opposed to the union, were given
under protest. Itook the liberty to serve
the company with a general protest before
casting the votes of those represented
presuming it would meet the views of the
stockholders. | wished to save their le.
gal rights, whatever they were. l have a
copy at their disposal. The city vote oil
1000 shares was cast for union.
The result, in our company, was as fol.
lows-for the contract 1880 votes-a.
goinst the contract, 2,o37-majority fol
the union l47I3.
We understood that the Marietta Com
pany voted over $4,000 for the contract
and Is votes against it.
So the act of union is finally consuma.
ted.
1t now becomes question, what shall
be our course? Having had some oppor.
tunity, aiterthe cote, of learning the pur-
pose of the parties, Think they propose
to build the road from Hillsboro to Little
Raccoon, and this either with or without
aid from local stock. If the people along
the line subscribe in aid of the work, they
say they will go on at once with it; if not
they must have time to straighten up their
financial affairs before encountering fur
ther obligations, and the work may be
retarded. The debt now resting on the
Hillsboro' Company was represented to
me, as between 4 and 500, 900; and this
will begin to fall due in August. If they
design to build the road in good faith,
which believe, and they receive no aid
from the people, it will be seen that they
must have time to provide funds, and that
the work will necessarily be retarded.
take it for granted, that we really
have but two interestS-the one to get the
road, the other to have our stock a pro-
ductive one. 1t has occurred to me that
it admits of consideration, whether we
might not prudently subscribe to the road
upon the condition, that the stock so
subscribed, be expended on the building
Of this work, and without unnecessary
delay-it will most assuredly be good
stock and pay weIl-better than with old
rlvalries 1t is a question to be cooly ex-
amined, and acted on but once. Stakes now
set for future business arrangements, will
give permanent direction and shape to our
destiny. JAMES II. G. MILLER.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-03-16

THE PEorLE's JOURNAL, New YoRK.-The March
No. Of this valuable work has been received, and we
are glad to notice the promised interest contained in
each and every page Of every ISSUE The No. before
us is full of Mechanical Agricultural Science, and
Useful knowledge, containing SIXTY ONE ENcRA-
WINGS Terms, 81 year, Or 50 cents for six months
The April No. completes the first Volume, after
which the I'd Vol commences, affording an excellent
opportunity for new subscribers TO enter their names
The Journal is a work that every farmer, mechanic
and man of science should have Address, postage
paid, Alfred e. Beach, Editor Of the Peoples Journal
No. sc Nassau street, New York City
[PWill the Editor obige us by sending the Jonr-
nal regular-Ep
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-03-16

One day last week, during the hearing of a case
before Esqr. Howell the two antagonists got into q
regular pitch battle, making pretty free use Of their
fists causing black-eyes and bloody noses. AT the
close Of the melee the Esquire gave the case deb-
crate hearing and owing to the plain and conclusive
"KsocK Down. argument adduced, and in consid-
Grafton Of their youth" and first offence" of the
kind, and the injury received caused each to pay fine
of five dollars and costs when after few words of
caution aud advice permitted the pleasant ittle par
ty" to depart, May they remember the following:
"Let dogs delight TO barka and bite,
For God hath made them 30:
Let bears and lions srowl and fight,
For It's their nature too.
But children should not let their angry Passions rise
Their little hands were never made to scratch out each
others eyeS,-out"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-03-16
CONGRESSIONAL


In the House this morning, Mr., Dean
Of New York. made an Intellectual attempt
TO introduce resolution instructing the
committee on foreign affairs TO inquire in
to outrages recently committed at Havana
on the persons and property OF American
citizens.
RemonstrOnces against the Nebraska
bill were presented.
The House then went into committee
on the Minnesota land bill.
In the Senate several remonsfrances
against the Nebraska bill we're presented.
Mr.. Walker reported back The Home.
stead bill with the unanimous recommen.
dation OF the committee. and it was made
the special order for Monday.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-03-16

IMPORTANT IF True Paris CORES.
pondent of the Times mentions the follow.
ing remarkable discovery
A very remarkable discovery was an.
nounCed to the Academy of Sciences by
M Eumas in its last sitting. He stated
that NJ. Saint Clair Deyille had succeeded
in obtaining from clay metal as white
and brilliant as silver, as maleabIe as gold.
and as light as glass 1t is fusibIe at a
moderate temperature. Air and damp do
not affect this metal, which is called al.
luminium it retains its briliancy, and is
not affected by nitric or suIphuric acid,
either strong or diluted, if the tempera-
ture be not raised. Its only dissolved by
very hot chlorhydc acid. Several speci
mems Of this metal were exhibited to the
Academy, and on the proposition of Bar
on Thenard, it was voted unanimously
that a sufficient sum should be placed al
the disposal Of M Saint Clair Deville to
enable him to makcexperimentS on large
scale. F.