davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-29

.ALDWIN,s sTEAM FACTORY.-f

- tractors and builders can be supplied at all
times with Doors SASH Blinds, Mouldings Bausters,
and Newes, Of oak, walnut, maple, mahogany, and
yellow pine ALSO all kinds Of scroll and fancy saw
ing and turning and all other work which the first
class steam machinery execute.
Factory corner Indiana avenue and Third street.
east Of City Hall. nov l3--staw3m
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-29
BALTIMORE ADvERTIsEmENTs.
AMERICAN BOOK STORE.

UTILLIAM S. CROWLEY, Bookseller and Sta
w toner, No. l46 Baltimore street, near calvert
opposite Carroll Hall, keeps constantly on hand a
complete assortment Of Books, In every department
of literature.
Also, Blank Books, School Books Letter Paper Cap
Paper, Pens, Ink, Envelopes, and every variety Of
Fancy and Staple Stationery
All the new books received soon as published.
For sale, wholesale and retail, at the very lowest
prices.
Subscriptions received for all the Papers and Mag
azines published.
~ Agent for the american Organ" and all the
American Books and Papers published
nov IL
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-29
GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENTS.

"mE AWAKE-Att the old esta blished
w boot and shoe factory, High street. where may
be found large and fashionable assortment of Boots
and Shoes, comprising every variety Of style and
quality, and at the very lowest market prices.
Especial attention is invited to the following:
For Gentlemea--
Fine calf Boots
Fine calf double soled Fear Naughts
Fine calf Congress Shoes
Fine calf Munroes
Fine calf Oxford Ties
For Ladies'
Whole tan colored Caters
Whole Black Caters
For Misses
Black and colored CATERS
Black Morocco Boots f
Boys, youths, and servants Shoes, coarse and fine
500 pairs childrens Boots Shoes and Ankle Ties Of
all colors and sizes
Boots and Shoes made to order of the best material
and workmanship, and at the shortest notice.
nov 13--lm THOMAS BANGS
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-29

ANE OF those new and handsome DWELL
" ing Houses, situated ON @ street, between First
and Second street For private family residence,
this offers many Inducements. Every improvement
conducive to health, comfort and economy has been
provided. The house contains six large chambers,
line large paror, fashionably finished, commodious
dining room and wellarranged kitchen. Hot and
cold water, and gas-pipes through the house. Bath
ing room, arranged for hot cold, and shower-baths
pump in kitchenj Bells from every room; cooking
range In the kitchen, and furnace in the cellar.
Rare inducements viii be offered TO persons desr-
Gus of p hasing comfortable house.
To a good and punctual tenant the rent will be
mUaeiute.
For further particulars inquire Of JN0. b. WARD,
street nd Canal.
nov a. st cod IIntelligencer.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-29

DREsERvE YOUR HAIR.--At LAM
III ipond's, Seventh street, can be had Lyons
Katbsiron and Barry's Trcopherous, the genuine
articles nov 21--2t
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-29
CHARLES c. TUCKER, washington,

-, Attorney and Agent for Claims, and Commission
Of Deeds for all the States revolutionary naval n
valid and hafpay pensions obtained also bounty land
for services in all the in which the United States
have been engaged and for the services Of volunteers
in the Texas Revolution Of 1885. Having copies of
all the mustcr-rolls of the Texas Revolution he is
prepared to give prompt attention to the claims Of all
who served, and Of the heirs Of those who died or
were killed while in the service.
Office and residence No. 5l8 Maryland avenue
nov la-d&wly
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-29

M &. EMERY,s Granite Marble and
We Brown Stone Yard, corner Of and Second
streets Office on Second street. between and Y
streets Residence AIS street, between Sixth ana
Seventh nov IL
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-29

YuNHE subscribers respectfully inform their friends
and the public generally that they have opened
n Cigar and Tobacco Store on Seventh, between @
and II Streets No. 400, where may be found all the
choice brands Of Cigars and Tobacco.
Their motto is TO please, and all they ask is trial
nov Is BUCHLY a C0NNELI.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-29
THE Peoples SAFETY FUND.

75O Agents wanted 10 canvass for the above, e
whom liberal discount viii be given.
nov Ok
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-29
LUMBER.

LUMBER.
NHE subscribers having established themselves
VIM. Bird, corner Sixth and streets, are prepared
q furnish all articles in the trade on favorable terms
They solicit share of public patronage
nov l3-eotf GEO. W. GARRETT & co.
"ILLIAM TUCKER, Merchant Tai
w lor, No 426 Pennsylvania avenue, takes this
method Of informing his friends and the public gen
sortment of
CLOTHS, CASSMERES, AND vESTINGS
Of very superior qualities selected with great care
and which cannot fail TO please the taste Of the most
fastidous. All of which 1 am prepared to make up
proved Styles and at prices that cannot fail to suit
the most economical 81 b
n. b. A few of the latest and most approved styles
OF Over Garments in store, ready for exhibition.
nov 13-eodlmif ft
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-29
JACOB WEAVER,
Cabinet Maker and Undertaken Of Funerals,
At short notice,
No. 81 ROSS Street. near Eutaw,
BALTIMORE nov IL
FURNITUREI FURNITUREIy
THERE will be found at the extensive wa

UNHERE will be found at the extensive ware
rooms of the subscriber ON Seventh street, oppo;
site Exchange Bank Of Selden, Withers a Co., the
wood, oak, walnut, and mahogany upholstered in the
best manner, with French brocatee, plush and hair
CLOTH
Also, elegant Cottage Chamber Furniture, enamel
led and beautifully ornamcnted.
Mahogany and walnut Wardrobes, Bureaus Wash
closets, and Bedsteads Of every variety and style.
Dining room Furniture Of every description.
Chairs Of all kinds and qualities.
Hair and Shuck Mattresses, Feather Beds, Bolsters
and Pillows; together with a general and very ex-
.ensive assortment of articles in the house furnishing
Line, all Of which viii be sold on the most favorable
terms, and at the lowest prices for cash approved
paper.
~ NJ. McGREGOR,
No. $50 North Seventh street.
opp. Exchange Bank Selden, Withers, d Co.
nov 1n--edam 't N0
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-29

A NEW THREE-sTOHY AND ATTIC
IN Brick House. situated on Sixth street, east side
near the corner of NJ, No. 282, For particulars, in
ouire Of +. NJ MAGRUDER,
Dry Goods and Shoe Store,
nov 25-eodts No. 885, Seventh street
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-29

WILLIAM II. EVANS,
Corner Of II and Seventh streets
Drugs Chemicals and Fancy Articles. Prescription,
carefully compounded day and night.
IL 4fs III il ast1
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-01-18
= :, = :. =. = - y 11ttfs
WHOLE NO. 446.

ofevery other state. The freedom Of intercourse,
by which the citizen of one State is entitled to the
rights of citizenship in every other-the freedom
oftrade, permitting the transportation of the pro-
ducts of agriculture and of art without impost or
duty, to every extremity of our tended teFtory,
has stimulated, and at the same time, encouraged
and rewarded industry. a Ego, .,,lI II, v,ar
In this point OF view, the continuance of the
unity of the States is matter of no small impor-
tance,s
Its perpetuity depends upon the respect which
the people have for it. That respect is exhibited
by the observance of the laws which the State
and National Legislatures have enacted. dis
regard of these laws, and of the provisions of the
Constitution, is preliminary step toward the dis
memberment of that union which our fathers
formed and strove to perfect by concession, CON
Citation and compromise. -
The fruits of dismemberment would be the de-
struction of the justice which they wished to es-
tablsh, the introduction Of civil dssention in the
place of domestic tranquility, and the overthrow
of that liberty, the blessings of which they desired
to secure, to themselves and their posterity.4e,.A
h. The just solution Of political questions is always
attended with difficulties. Under our formsof gov
ernment, these perplexing difficulties are rather
increased than diminished. We have two gov
erpmeats, not separate, but coordinate. The
powers of both are delegated by, the people. To
one is given the management of the external af-
fairs of the Union, and in degree,t the Intercourse
of the States with each other + To the State Cow
ernment is committed the regulation of its iRter-
nal or domestic affairs. Each State is an inde-
pendent sovereignty, except in those particulars
in which she has waived her sovereignty to the
General Government. Their intercourse with
one another is, in many respects, that of indeRen-
dent natons.'r sf.I 3. seaib-4a u. iniaite. SG'r
1t is, therefore, the duty Of Chief Magistrate,
not only to see that the laws of bis own govern
ment properly executed, but that the rights Of
his own State are respected and observed by its
confedeFates.l The reciprocal duty of implicitly
regarding the rights Of other soyeEegnties is equa-
ly obligatory. .,alei <.asesg4 lnaarlls h,. .s4ia
+, The observance of these distinctions, and the
performance, cannot but secure our peace and per-
petuate our union. .,, , i-a.s ALL 4. ..s,,
In the midst of the blessings with which we are
surrounded, we should remember that an arm
stronger than that of man, and wisdom greater
than human intelligence, rules and governs, guides
and directs the affairs of men. The Observance
of the great moral laws which that Power has i'm.
posed in all our relations personal as well ma
tional will be more certain than all other causes,
to secure continuance of our prosperity, and to
preserve our institutions in the health and beauty
of their origin WILLIAM MED1LI. :
= / H.aa Is.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-01-18
Singular Fact.

Sir Edward Parry, the celebratd arctic navi-
gator, recently said, speaking of the Polar seas:
"You cannot imagine the changes that take
place there. hsve been myself sometimes be-
set for two or three days together by the ice in
such way that from the mast head could not
see sufficient water to float bottle in, and in
twenty-four hours there was not bit of ice to be
seen; nobody could tell why; cannot tell why;
and you might have sailed about you may in
ycur own river as far as the ice was concerned -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-01-18

OEF The largest Collegein the U. S. is Ober-
lin College. The whole number of students in
the Theological, Collegiate and Preparatory de-
partments of this institution, is 1905; of whom
726 are male, and SIG are female.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-01-18
POETRY.
! A DOLLARa on TWO.
by MURPHY M'ewIRE.

MURPHY HOW'RE.
with eaotoas ssepsas tread way thr ough
-tts3ai This iatricate WORLD other folks do,
=! May still on our journey be able to view
&. 3a The benevolent face of dollar or two. Ill
81 For excellent thing is dollar or two, ,e7-f
IA SO friend i'm true dollar or two; E.ji 5.sa
10, Thro'y country town, as We pass up and down
No passports good as dollar or two T- II
Would yoa read yourself out Of the Baehelor crew.
ey And the hand of female divinity sue 3
ae Yor must always be ready the handsome to do, it
fG alsAhongh it should cost dollar or tHo; -
1ove's arrows tipped with dollar two,
And affection is gained by dollar or two; sT IL
The best aid; ynu meet in advancing your suit.
q 10 the eloquent ehipk OF dollar or two. st.,',R
it Would you wish your existence with faith to imbue,
i9 And enroll IL the ranks of the sancfcd few? - 2:
q TO enjoy good name aid well cushioned pew,
y You must freely come down with dollar two;
The gospel is preached for dollar or two, g -
ss3:E And salvation is reached by aTdolar twes a
do Yoa may sin at times, but the worst Of ALI
~sza crimes s5if Tefg Ei-.t - ~
Is to find youfscF short of dollar two,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-01-18

0TFDean Swift proposes to tax female beauty,
and leave every lady to rate her own charms He
says the tax would be cheerfuly paid, and very
productive.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-01-18

GA young man, who has recently taken. a
wife, he did not find it M half as hard to get
married as he did to get furniture
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-01-18

81 (ser"What are you doing there, Jane?" "Why,
pa, I'm going to dye my doll's pinafore red. p
aBut what have you to dye it with?'' "Beer, pa!'
"Beers who in earth told you that beer would dye
red.'' Why, ma said yesterday, that it was beer
that made your nose SO red, and thought that
"Here, Susan, dress that child for bed-she sits
up rather late! Ia iae..5g = g.s.aa..- 10 -s...
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-01-18

md yourself short of a dollar or two.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18
Received, this Day

Received, this Day!
lY the American Express Company, the N.rest aud
ID Latest styles of Figur'i AMI Plain +. ID. Sor silk
Pus ta>hnercs, Paris DC La nes, Paris cIoaks ANA
and Long Shawis, by
Sept. s,th, If COLLINS & co.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18
From The Chicago Times
FORGERY EXPOSED.

The Bugabro pref which is trying TO fri hten
old women and children out OF their wits at the
idea Of The Pope,is found parad,ng the following
solemn warning.
s. Ii ever the liberty Of the United States is
destroyed, it will be 10y Romish pr ests III
fAYETTE
The Cincinnati Enquirer explains that the
above words have been dug out Of Letter W icb
the venerable man wrote to a gentleman in New
York, soon aitsr his return TO Par from Ills
visit to the United States in 1920, where he had
been received with the distinguished honors due
t. his eminent public services. The sentence
read as follows:
"The friendly expressions If regard for my
health and happiness conveyed N your kind let
ter t, me Of the 18th uli,no, be on to be as
sured gfeatiul 10 my feelings and shall
cherish the recollection of The many services
ard kindnc>ses toward me, on the part II b.. tin
yourself and lady, while was your guest in
America, as am ans the most pleasing reminiscent
ces connected with my tate visit In The United
States, cannot but admire your noble
sentiments of devotion and attachment 10 your
country and its institutions. But must be per-
IN tied to assure you that the tears which in your
patriotic 81 you seem TO intertain, that IF ertr
the liberty IF the United States, is destroyed, 1t
icGt be by Romisa prtests]are certainly wi,hou,
any shadow OF foundation whatever. An init
mate acquaintance OF more han half century
with the prominent and influential priests aud
members of that church, BIZ, h in Europe and
America. warrants me in assuring you that you
need entertain no apprehension of danger tn your
republican institutions from that qnarer.'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18
IOWA JOURNAL OF EDUCATION

The cit Gems OF Iowa may congratulate them
selves On having the above named journal in
the mlds Of them
Ii is entirely devo'ed to the educational
interests whereby the spirit Of anti Nebras-
kaism IS promol,d. Every democrat in the
STATE should take tit every democrat IN
the State wishes to be gulird.-Oskaloosa
Times.
There is too much truth in the above article
of the Tunes 1t seems that the good and the
intellec usl portion OF our communities have
surrendered their iemporal and spiritual in
terests into the hands of one idea men who
care about nothing, much as they do the
promaig CATION OF doctrines warr'ng against the
peace and welfare oil The soc al religions, and
political interests OF communities IN general.
Mi Content To let cur own educational interests
remain free from foreign d"gmas, the birth OF
morbid and diseased uniEds end-avor 10 urge
them upon the youth OF our country, by presen
ting them through the columns OF Journals devo
led exclusively to educaton. We denur
against all such Efforts, lie, the mihd be Tree
aud uutrammelied from either the dogmas o.
the church. politics, or the fnnatlclsm Of pre-
tended philanthropy, but imbued With all the
truths OF science, the morality Of the gospel a
respectful reverence TO. the ruler OF the uni
verse, love Of It's fellow and its country, and
when it comes up prepared I" battle for these
interests in the world, II will be prepared TO
take part in all that IS calculated to develope
and advance the progres of the human race
Aud the journalists of our country, that
labor t.. insult into the minds of the Using
youth, prejucices OF one principle against ans
Their, is dong little for human destiny, nothing
for country, and less towards bringing about
that era .sot pence On earth and good will to
men. And all such journals, should be ex-
ciuded from the " aks of literature as dstill,ng
ppissn ard should be kept from the youth
burlington Hawkeye.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18
Just Received,
Dividend Notice,

Dividend Notice.
rgNHE DUBUQUE SAVINGS HANK will paw an in
teres. dividend its 'epnstors the LIST of Octo-
next, the rate of per per annum, for the
six months ending :0ih September Int rest uncalled
for will be credited I" Deposfors rs principal
+. :. JISt1P 4 UMPANY,
Managers 4 Praprietors.
Sept. %, 1854 dl,ns
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18
WHO SHALL DECIDE WHEN DOC
TORS MSACREE,

Mr.. j. D.. whitney, geological, in a recen
work on the .NletaIllc Wealth of the United
States making use Of tn. following language
in reference u the lead region the North
West-"The deposi;cs Of lead ore are not in
true veins: but are limited in depth. They can
not therefore, be workd on an extensive scale;
a simple portable seam engine, with m"der-
ate outlay Of money, and small number OF
hands is al that is necessary to Exhaust any de-
pos,es oil lead ore that ever has been or ever
will be, discovered in this region
MIR. Whitney also says thlt the discovery al
any deposites OF lead ore in the lower magncs-
i n limestone, on aEy scale which will compare
with those o. the proper lead be airing rock, IS
not to be expectee; and further says "the pr,-
duction Of the lead mines of tie valley of the
Mississippi, has now reached it's maximum, and
will, although perhaps with many fluctuations
on The whole continue Ia decline.
J V. Phillips, practical miner, f,r num-
Der of years in the Wisconsin leai region, in a
report on the Geology of TINT district, IN Feb
ruiry No # the Mining magazine. 1854
makes the fnllowin remarks:
"lst The .ad field is nearly circular and
about 60 miles, being two thirds in Wisconsin
and ,h-.niher third abnu, equally divided be
tween Iowa and Illinois.
2nd. There are four distinct classes of lead
veins.
3rd. The lead district by the dip Of the rack
10 divided in.o basins into which the lead veins
are deposited.
4,h. There are upwards Of one hundred of,hese
basins.
9Th. These lead basins vary in width from a
Few hundred yards. up II several miles.
h. The small basins and the outer edges
If the large one have ouly yet been mined
y.
9TH. The ore already taken from these basins
,as amounted TO til rty millions Of dollars: and
his amount. MIR P. says, the NEST reliable ge-
,logi~al evidence prove, viii not exceed one
inf per cent OF the aggregate wealth OF the
ield.
One geolosist says mining has reached its
ma xinum; another tells Us that the evidences |
# The same district prove that thirty years min |
ng had not yet exhausted one per cent. of the |
re which geology reveals 10 v'ew.-[ ma
ehersonan.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

a Prrr AT alien i.iFE" ABOVE STAIRS
:. a fashionable lady in Buaalo orc- said 10 ;
f,i-nd:
My new house, now directing is to be sli'
lin It'd and sp!endifrr"ns There is To be
Porto Rico in front, P.Zlrro in the rear, an
a lemonade all around it The wat r is TO come
in at the side of tn, hous,. in an anccdote, the
la vn is to be degraded, and some large Trees
supplantcd in the critic nf the reac
This lady has retired t. the iniesines % the
en,,ntry 10 lead ,iiseniary litr.
THIS reminds u. "f tie saying we have snm'-
where met with, of another Indy who through
some stroke of fortune ar kaavsry had been
raj. ed from high he below stairs To tn"
same above stairs. The story is this:
She gon 10 hive "a h nise c,rrcc!sd in
the sabscrnbs of tn. city. W II road ton t. il
S, that sine could coma her irie nds hostile
manner: The grounds in front we're In bt' Ia d
out in imrpentinc walks, and 4 rtrenue obs;ruc-
ted TO lemonade IN.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

M. 5g7, May tj lsai for the Oakland and Ottawa,
and other proposed RI "ds and not rs!e'scd BY dire
No 5!S, June q l~5i:
In the Iii ',r CT Of land. sui t., sale fon;a, Mich
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

No. 493, January "a, 1875 for tie railroad
the Chattanooga fennessec) with The Central railroad Of
Mississippi at tie Mobile and ho road and he branch
from point near Ely on to Boards bluff al he southern
bend OF the Tennessee river, ilabama:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18
M. -.
NOTICE.

or Establishments ,irrryors Gsaera' nad Of Land Oces
for the 7syr.tgries If .v-EV MEXICO, H.aSHLseG
row OREGON ans MINNESOTA
~ pursuance Of law, The President of til. niri
s,ies ha rrc,rd ,la' ' the pre-t the fol uyvIhg
sssf he the sites the Oiiccs Tor the surveying AMI
iJ bis rcls craaed by passed at tr a:e
OF onure*s
The Office nor he Surveyor fi-aefal ri Now 5fexieo
- he nra ed a: S,aTA FE, saui b. inc s!tv estg
Z. neral If Wa>hin. ,ig !e-Ti ~, ~ tiAmI4ts
TIE fees for he Reg si-r,aia itere.ref s8asf
n-ion: ferrcry asp o. ts.sisi t,.r so f5re...r
Territory at OREGos CITY, titsc for he w mona Dis
;r:c in Minnesota TER terry, at NiSosA and those
Red w ng District, also M;nnesoia !'crr ~. Il. q!
WING.
G under my hasd, ~ the tysof wa<hinrto,,
this twenty -'our;h day Of August A.D ls54
I0llNsWII.GONfs