davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27
bni.k buildings, will be dis

Oh three or i've story 'i'~
appointed. .;,.h,r :,
The Glorious Fourth" was ST. eaoiy onserve 10
Nebraska. The citizens of Omaha invited theif
neipbbors II ether parts Of the territory " uiee
tbem at the capital TO assist IN the celebra'iot Of
tie day
salute of tbrty.two guns, being one for each
State ia the Union and one for Nebraska, was fired
az sunrise
lie ctizcns convened about IL O'Clock beneath
SPACIOUS bower. where after the usual exercises,
n Grafton was lsteled 10, delivered by the Hon
I h. Cunning, tie cetary OF the Territory.
Throughout the days proceedings disposition
was manifested by some of the Government OIL
cials ia turD the affair into sort OF Douglas aud
Ierce OF Pro Slavery Publication meeting. After
they Lad toasted aud cheered Stephen Arn-d
Douglas and Franklin Pierce for their treason to
the North, eulogized Virginia for mere political
triuu pb ana denounced Massachusetts, for III, o.
bic aid pTsisewOrthy action she has taken to pro-
mote the settlement OF Kansas and Nebraska,
tho ugbt it appropriate to present the following:
VIM n .Seward-New York most distinguished
SepatOr-tte worlds greatest champion Of hu-
man rights. May he continue, as ever, true
friend If the American Constitution aud Of Ne
bIaska" While il was being read some of the
Government officials whispered around the table:
= reason treason" After it was read the editor
OF The Nebraski0n called for three groans for Sew
oiui NhlCb NNlt ioihtig iCoPVuNtN w ~
aid handful Of Government officers, who are de-
pendent upon Pierce, Douglas d Co. for their
bread and butter. After the grooming was over
coll vas made for three cheers for Seward, when
we're heartily given. The assemblage appeared
outraged at the conduct OF the Office holders, and
seen ed to think that il equally appropriate 10
tossi WIN. II Seward as Stephen Arnold Douglas,
and believe that il the Government officials had
been remove from the ground, or not counted,
more men would have been found there who APP
proved of the political course Of Mr.. Seward in re-
latiOn To- Nebraska than OF the course OF Douglas
1beIe are now undoubtedly some slaves held in
the southern part of the Territory, and many have
strong hopes Of making slave State from the
Southern part of Nebraska. l think the prevail
ing sentiment of the Territory il Pro-Slayery aud
that the pre,ent Territorial officers would be the
last men to oppose the permanent establishment
Of the peculiar institution in ebraska. The river
affords On easy mode Of convey ance for enllgrants
from Virginia Kentucky and other negro-drying
States while the far greater portion Of those from
the Free States settle in Wisconsin,, Iowa and
Minnesota. But it will be several years before
Nebraska con become State The friends of
Freedom in the North and East should not yet
despair of ultimately saving both Kansas and Ne
braska from the concentrations and vices of
Slavery but there is danger IF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27

INDIAN BUREAU-THE Missouri RIVER AND THE
WEsrERS INDIANs.-We make the following extract
of letter from Washing tonian in the West, to
fri nd, dated Karmichiga Bend, Juue 25, which
will be very interesting to many OF our readers:
TIE Miss ouIi River il a novel stream. We are
now rounding bend which is variously estimated at
from twenty 10 forty miles round by water, and one
hundred al d seventy two by land. The current 10
ytry strong and not one in twenty persons who get
overheard escapes drowning Yesterday at clock
OF of our men fell over board and all efforts b.
him prov,d Of avail.
"0n Friday last stopped at the Upper YenctOn
village end hoG an interview with the Indians. After
MAXI few presents we bad some speeches from
the Indian chiefs present wGs very fearful from
some demonstrations made. that they were about 10
honor Us with 'dOg-feast.' No doubt better men
have artak of this staple peculiar TO this region
but | u ust conf 81 prefer roast.beef or venison
"lt would have done your beart good TO have seen
the In, ians walk into the and breal given them
on boa q the boat. 1bey have considerable alb 'oml
mai Iroiube aoces caused it said b. eatn. cGt 6s
The shrln whistle OF the boat when about leaving
made the nativfstbe banks of the river being pretty
well covered with them, big and little-ake TO the
neghboriDg bushes and ,qust ike qua number
of warriors were on the boat, many of them near
naked. was particularly Tuck wiJh danoided Old
fellow who carried an old saoer probably old
himself in grand military style" Nat. Intel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27

VERANDAH HoTEL DESTROYED One OF the most
desrU Give fires that hos taken place Tor many months
in this city broke out about o'clock this morning III
ore of The upper apartments OF The eraniah no
tel. and was not exnguished until the whole OF the
eleesnt building destroyed, and damage doue 70
the amount Of perhaps between SleO 900 and s2ODOOO
Th- hand engines were promptly On the spot ana
the fr,uen o the various companies, under the d.
recton Of Mr. Nngfeld, Chief OF the department set
t8emselves WORK with their wOnfed energy ana prom
lie OF success. Pipes in hand they entered the Dud-
ing and grappled with the fierce destroyer az toe
closest possible quarters, and had they been able 10
COZ true at the poet they bad chosen they would Ia ali
probability have prevented the Destruction Oh more
Than a yery small portion Of the building. IL was
soon discovered however. that the condition OF me
walls wss such as 10 endanger the lives OF the hremen
Who should remain within and they were therefore d.
once Dir, cited to leave the Interior OF ihe uudlng shu
ie content to DO the best they could RON Ou's4ne'
Tb. fire accordi gly gained. They succeeded, how
ever In keeping the fire within the hotrl noi"ih-
standing great increase in tie force oi the "'nd IN
About n clock the walls Of the great building
he-ap 10 fall and from their great hizht above the
roofs Of tie acent buding OH consi1eraDle iojary
L. tie walls ot the latter. Happily neither tom TINS
cause nor any other any life endangered etnOuSh
o. tie falling Of the corice four or I'VE nfemeA were
.Gelt, burr. The walls continued TO Tall az h.eF'al7
for fully all hour and hall after they commenced
And il was lot uh" 20 see no" thsy c5usuo.t ~
roof arfitafed out-0ices ard cracked Wals a. they
crre oon from their lofty nights with terrible crazh
Fv.rv inmate Of the est4b.i-hment was saiely r.
moved without sustaining the slightest drct personal
iuiurv even 10 a gentleman who was lying very 70"
with fever, ana WHO, IA r to BE- hoped, VAL ess ipe
rom tie 1enls Of sickless a. safely be has fom
uo.e Of TIRE. NJ
lie places destroyed consist Of the Nerandah hoiei
/ urop,r kept By our vel known tellow-eiuzen' JOIN
GaIiu. OF n ground floor Of tie building we're HOi-
/ 49, berier-.hoo Nos % and - ST. Charies-st;
Lehde Kiehs's shoe store, No. "a small barber Q
hon No =. tLe sevastopo confectionery store, No.
81; Henan4ez's cigar store, No. IS waterman !
cTug store No. 80, the coneri u
rerfz; erda clothing store under the billiard saloon.
Peside lie office Of W.lP Kirkland, agent OF +,
A fuilton for the sale Of patent looms, at No. ~
s. Cbsres-st the boot, shoe aud trunk store OF Ne
,3oygles No IL ST. Chsrlts-s., and the upper part o
Victors barber shop, No. l6 ST. Charles It, Win th'
urper part # the Ruby, in Common-s were seriols
damaged by the falling Of the Yerandsh walls aud III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27
TEMPERANCE STATE CONTENTION

The following call has been issued by the Stste
Temperance Committee:
A the last Tempe ance State Convention the fol-
lowing resolutions we're unanimously adopted on the
subject OF a Prohibiory Liquor Law:
beso,ed That regard the enactment Of such law IS the
easest Al sue Of State policy before the
: Ia to oue yes ny other consequently eaa00t
suborcicste question any other deter rs settlement
Re.olef That we ak legislature that will euset such llw
Governor wbo viii approve IT, aud Magistrates and otasr OF
r. DO vii eno snd 20 these soiemuly pledge
aaerce sqHrsses and patien' continuance n
doing all the fultmen Of our desire and can re-
joe together victory Stae redeemed and hun IA
lty disc uthisll.d hom rhe sway Of tte Run powell
8esolred That atainr Of hts 20 we dscsni
ize that viii no ask eoncernns ceuddste l.
he Whs' or is he EN- crat ID require an aurnafNe
negsye snsn eI a. coma ~. 81 our 0Is Ss '
can ia rs Lat be shall be- receive our 'lhsse ani N
the ton candidates viii choose the best men ac
eordi TO our judgment irrespective OF their past POLITICAL
IT que sion of Prohibition is still the greatest and
vital issue OF State policy now before the peo-
pie" and COZ equenty cannot be rendeIed subor-
dnart TO any other. Three OF the State officers to be
es cec this year, the Attorney General and the two
judi es of tue Court of Appeals have duties TO per-
form in connection with the enforcement OF the Pro-
biloy Law
lie Temperance State Committee therefore do here
BY coll STATE CoSyEsIIOS OF the friends of the Pro-
h,bory Low, TO meet ia the City Hall OF the City OF
Utica, on Thursday, the TwLNrYsEyENrH day of
SErTENBER next al O'Clock r. NJ. for tho purpose
Of omine ing candidates for the offices of Attorney
General ard Judges If the Court of Appeals and of
iruusocting such other business may properly como
before il.
The Convention viii be- composed of three delegates
for euch Assembly Dit let, to be chosen either By
District or County Co ventvns.
WILLIAM RICHARDSON. Albany
y. HAVF NJ, New-York
JOHN j. SUFFERN Rockland.
EDGAR DAY, Greene
JAMFS NJ. A NDREWs. Srat0sa.
LIE 1NARD GIBBS, Washington
WESLEY BAILEY, Oueda.
DANIEL WARDWELL, Jefferson.
BENJAMIN Joy Tompkus.
CHARLES HATHAWAY. Delaware.
LABAN HA>kiNS. Cs,uga
MOSES TAGGARf. Genesee.
ALBANIA HUTCHINSON Orleans
Julv 3 1855 State TIE lpersnce Conan
Palers friendly the OF Temperance requested 10
cory the above cal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27
FILLIBUsTER EXPEDITIONS.
C.,rr..p. nderce OF TIE Baltimore sun.
XA.nlNGrnN Melnc.daY. july %. y

C.rre.ps nderce OF TIE Baltimore sun 80 .--
WARRINGTON, Wednesday, July ., ls'9.
The vet untrtd Consul, fllhous'er Faoens' mas
,,., oS,,,ed rhst Mr.. Ferren the person from whom
h. rroiesses 10 hold grant of lands IN Nicaragua
and wLo has solemnly repudiated that preen-e, nas
made private explanation cf bis public sia enisnt
10 die satisfaction Of the kinney and faoens Assoe4a-
ton. . IT,. e.;
There il not much reason, however, 10 believe IN
tls Kipuc, and Falens ard Walker schemes. MI
Fer-eu ipc..uaufl- denies that he har granted any
lsrd Ia Mr. Fabeus OF Col Kinney. But Dir. faDehs
tusics that this pubic denial i only maIy -. .s
-,o,,,,,,f nf tine Ma ara yuan Government. How can
atriys,e citizen grant lands 90 foreigners IN oppo-l-
non 10 the laws OF Lis own Government BE- ie'I
~ Coycrru emf Of Nicaragua has already dec
kinney and Fuheus and alker 10 De outlaws ana p
rates. II Is only needful, IN tins ma'ief tht GA!
,e,s = ouid understand the subject, not % De
The ouues OF such weak pretelsions aud scaenes az
tlfse. We NAV wish Messrs. Kinney aud faoen7
better euliO, meut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27

AGRICULTURAL DIVISION OF THE PATENT OFFICE
YerJa Ama,ila, or fhe Ieiloc Herb.--We make the
folowiI extract Of letter from the correspondent Of
the Patent Office, treating of a dye-stuf, dated
Rudyvle, Texas June IS, 1855:
81 have obiair' from Mexico the seeds Of herb
used Al oDg the peasanty dye yellow, green, and
lite corresl onding changes, called Yerba Amar,La, or
the yeo w he b. II colors wool Of fine yellow, With
c, pIeras as ordant and il not the plant known as
We'd nor is II known out OF Mexico, a. far as have
feen able to learn design sending some of II this
Fail to some woolen factory in the North for The pur
pose OF making experiments The colors produced by
il are as fast as the blue obtained from ludgo.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27

GrNFRAI LAND. SUAyEls.-lll,ee-
turls OF surveys IN Flonds, connec ing me pa ~
80 Sts,,s of FLORIDA and Alabama, have been re-
ceved by the Commissioner OF the General L1p ,.i
Office. fhe want OF this boundary caused Innon Us
sa isfscon among puIcl asers, IL conss quens o "a,
inability 10 ascertain in heh State leJ iau
mi b, the esta tlishmeDt of boundary, the 10.
IA a; last determined. Many settlers, however, no
themselves occupying landr IN both States puI's
wing on each side of the boundary Inc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27

:, as h, syiest crops Of corn ever grOwn upon this
ccpiineut
Potatoes at this aess0n were never known to be 80
large. 10 good md 80 abuud' nt'
We have bsd our seed-time our early and latter
rains and To- TIE harves, il here. Let Us rejoice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27

HrAvr RoBBERY Mr.. $. D. Carpenter, Editor Of
m. - son san Pafrl0f was robbed last Tuesday night
on he cars a. some point between Adrian and " bite
lii col 81 near sllul9, mostly IN ONO AM ln'ilaua
lis Mr. &. hes clue 70 the robber OF robbers, ~
liz II u sa,che. containing the money, and when he
keit C.ose TO bis p,nOn mrst have been yak.n while
d. troVsed hayilg been deprived " sleep 70. several
rioits ou account Of iulspos'ion, from which be had
u ffc.eniiy recovered however TO travel Surprising
one kew the treasure was in bis possession was
les Oh bis guard then BE would have been under o'her
,ir ufusfaIcts. He confident that some person %
teT.Crs mtst have been knowing 20 bis selvisg con-
siseisbs sums in Ohio and followed IN sor the par.
r,se 81 robbery. Nh c. stopped over a. seve al
isces Oh The road with the vain hope OF discovering
-ome clue 20 the ROBBERS, bat met with 10 success
Tie saicLe containing the money saie % rubber
cloth eud contained alzo several articles of wearing
aIpUcl Clicago Free Press gam.
DaowSED.-M Marin Burke, young man about %
veaIs Of az, was dI0wned on Friday nl-h while pain
ig Vi'h uuni'ier Of bic companions In pond be-
TWEEN Hekor, st and Park His parents RESIDE Oh
Cbouiteu-a-.. AZ he good swimmer, II - SUP
POSED he. be was seized with a cramP. The body IA
Tecoye "a and en- inquest held. -
r. Louis mo- Iutsl gsnesE July -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27
THE CENSUS AND RS INDICATIONS
f,r, To-, Er.nfng . nal So

Below are suc. the results Of the present Census
ar have beer ma ksovn n ougb he local Press. Il
is hardly Necessary to say that the table doubtless con-
ieins 'oue erTois, os 4 is compiled from 20 OH id
source. Il Seems 10 how, however, the tendency Of
The population + tie Stsie;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27

Tie indications of these figures may be briefly
summed NJ: lsi. A Capitalization OF population M
tie City of New York. ID. fair but not remarkable
increase ID the otter commercial to Fns. Sd con.
81, enable deere ase OF the a. ricuturI population OF
the STATE.
Tie above table embraces nearly all the places in
which tlere has been any great increase. Most Of
the returns the country towns where the decrease
Las b,en Oh the other hand, are yet 70 come In.
Nesiy every estimate as yet made, Of The total H.
cT, ase of the State, probably exceeds the TACT II
will l c Unexpectedly SMALL
Fvents do not happen without causes, and there are
oaus,s for this sackeniDg OF the progress OF the En-
pr' State. .
Tie decrease OF agricultural population in an old
country y natural anu to be expected. Fewer hands
require t. cultivate land nan to clear and dram
and hi il for cultivation; anu fewer men are required
az Invention uutipes machines. But IN state IKE
Nw-lo hich has still 20 much excellent land IN
tie swamp and forest these not alone sufficient to
account for II. 80
California. Wisconsin and Iowa have been steadily
drawing of thousands IRON our farms. In the mean
tin :, nselesz and bOted crusade az III emigrants
arrived here ON abroad has prevented their filling
tie vacant place, and driven them 10 seek more hos
nitsLle boi, a. elsewhere. We may thank kn0g-
Nothingsm in snail degree that the stream OF emf
grafton flows steadily through Newly ork, carrying
while leaving behind it, OF course the diseased, the
roverty-stIioktn and the criminal.
Bv some curious arthue tic peculiar to Itself The
AnGs erIiSes at the conclusion that i all owing 20
"Nlig management OF the Canals The growth OF
the towns and counties the line Of Canal trade,
while 9th rs decreasing proves JUST the reverse
Ar0 bad partisan obstinacy permitted he complexion
Of tie ellsr- ement, proporlona'ely wider heid
would have Low been sharing III ne Dement'S.
such 0Ie the lessons OF the Census states build
themselves up by tie wisdom OF their policy, and pay
for tLon iolies by me loss OF prestige aud power.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27
SLAVERY IN NEBRASKA
csnnSt sisr.ry exist in Nebraska Lis,,c to the

Cannot sisvsry exist in Nebraska LseH 70 the
allowing frc nj Tie Nebraka Nsrrs Of the 10th.
N.sRoFs FOR SAIE Al THIS PLAcE.-we eau at
,ef, TO the sdve snent of No,roes tor sale VII ch
s,resrs in arothcr coli IN. company o. gentlemen
rom Missouri. nbo have i'sge teiests here have n
Tot,d iiem for the benefit o. orr youns an gr." n
ciiv. Nehraska City i about twice OF lar 'n.s
H. ger than any ot er town In tie terrer!, IL ~ i
uucL needed aud bur little 10 be la u '.r tHi' Fet7'h
slave labor required We aut 'sizHi - STATE
thar the same company have twelty more IN MS -
which will be brought 70 Nebraska CITY IL slincieat
indu, en- ents IRE held ont.
We annex a copy Of the advertisement referred TO-
FIVE NEGROES fer SALE at Ne *
cxA BRASKA CIrY.--Fre sound. healthy NJ "A
Sssk OROEs od-rei f1r a. this p'l--. ~
ElSS THREE q IRIS good housek prs ard TWO IL
BOYS fuf snd Je fire Il I'd ha Is compose the ot Terms
F0I further particulars i-qu re a. h News othcs
So, shop has really been opened 'or the sale of
neeioes in Nebraska. While tn people Of the Free
States are asking themselves whether it Is probable
that Slavery will 90 to tsat Territory, it appears
to be already thee, and in a thriving condition.
Where is the law OF God which, it was said, would
forever prevent the irstuon from going there
Why is il tolerated in t. Territory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27

o. INC Missouri River. opposite St. Joseph 70 M,ryy-
f'ne' n. Y. from Dopipbsn, on the Missouri River.
IT, Iowa PoiDt-both in Kansas; from west back Of
Maiouii hivef 0pp'ete 81 Joseph, to For Riley X. L.
Mr. Matthias oliaiie cd leave 10 INTRODUCES a b. -
pe'ud he sble Of utoxic =. ng liquors and ganfs Of
q arce within milo OF the Sncwnee Mtnual Lap'r
Slool' ~ ihe TerrIioD Of Kansas. tbs Is where tue
teri- IRE sit- .
totScH An nc' to incor ore.e tie CITY u Lesv
q wciib WIS cad the fret iiue
several ENC we're appointed.
A. aci 10 establish Probate Courts and to define her
Iurisd Ction Iesa Cor tn inst tiue.
Five collars wss sp rOFria'-d 70 provide each mem
lcF Of lie Council with newspapers.
Several bi were read for the first time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27

Pslers friendly to the Temperance requested
COZ " the above cal.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-02
SUGARS, COFFEES, TEAS, &c.
lust received by last arrivals from New
~ York and Philadelrlhia "a ..ra.


a. York and Philadelphia ilsl lu{a
20 packages doube-re6ned Sugars
10 hhds. Clarified do
10 do Bro. N. o. and PR Sugar
90 bags old government Java and Maracaibo
so do green and whito Rio Coffee @
6o1.2 chests green and black Teas, part extra
fine chop aia 19HN
b8s LIQUORS, WINES. AND CIGARS. 4,
2l4 casks old Pinet 4 Co., and Goddard
Brandy, Vintage, 1846"
h l.2ppes Dark Brandy fI ail&p
81 so barrels old rye and genuine Bourbon whs-
An assortment Of hne Wines, On, draught and
Also, Jamaica and Santa De Cruz Rum
Old Holland Gin and y3 bt4f ~
Genuine Scheidam Scinapps Nt IA
$4,000 Cigars, part Havana, very fine quality.
FISH, CHEESE, DC.
100 barrels assorted Mackcrcl
fqeloo do eastern and-Potomac Herring
Ne rs quintais 81 Georges Bank Dry Cod
Apple
Also, small lot Of family shad iu half bbs
@4 t'aA FRUITS, SPICES, &C.
y 100 whole, half and quarter boxes Raisns
100 drums Smyrna Figs
boxes Genoa Citron
cases Jar Pruns 800 3f
d1 glass .SP fancy boxes s5 and s choice Fruit
b cans II. l. preserved Ginger r
~ 10 boxes Maecaroni and Vcrnacclli M
SO boxes assorted ground Spices
q 30 do do toilet Soaps t
Aso, Pickles, Catsups, Flavoring Extracts &c, a
Also, Broons, Buckets, Mats, Brushes, &c. 6
To all Of which invite attention, Offering 10 sell
on terms and at prices TO please, notwithstanding the
pressure in the money market
r. ID n vu3 81 tFl na B. f. MORSELL.
Louisiana avenue, opposite Bank Of Washington
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-02
GENTLEMENs, HAIIR-DREssING
EsTABLIsHMENT,
Wizards Hotel.

UOHN III. GIBBS bcgs leave 10 call the
- attention Of the Gcntlemen 10 the above estab-
lishment where they viii find every comfort in the
Shaving, Har-cuttng, Curling, Shampooing, and
Hair Dying departments. lat efs 81 ID
Alse, to bis Wigs, Scalps, and Toupecs, which ar
tices cannot be surpassed in the United States and
always on hand or made 10 order at short notice.
b His stock Of Toilet articles and Furnishing Goods
carefully selected, and will be found to comprise
the best kinds of Combs, Brushes Lubins Extracts
all sorts Of Paris Perfumeries; Guerlain's, Rggcs,
and other Shaving and Toilet Soaps. Best quality
Razors nail Knives Pcnknives; Tweezers, Razor
Strpps; genuine Parma Cologne, in long, short, and
wicker bottles; Toilet Mirrors; Cold Cream, LIP
Sa,ve, Amondine; and almost every requisite for
> In Furnishing Goods he has kid Gloves, white
and coored fashionable Cravats Scarfs. Neck Ties
winter Gloves; Shirts, Suspendsrs Stocks, pocket
handkerchief, Collars &C., all Of which have been
purchased from The best houses In New York, and
are warranted 70 be what they are represented.
dec 1l---eod3m<
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-02
Il. WALL y sTEPHENs.

nENNsYLvANIA Avcnnc, betwecn 9th
j and 10th strccts have Just received large as-
sortmsut Of Cloths Cassiners, and vestsnk, which
they viii have made up 70 order in the most fashion-
sble styles
Also, ON hand very large stock Of rcudy made
Clothing which they win sell cheap any other
establishment In the United States. dec4
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-02

III. JOHNSON, Family Grocer, corner
~ Of Seventh and streets No, 4s9, is being con-
stsntly supplied with fresh Family Groceries OF all
kinds, 70 which he respectfully soIc the patronage
Of his friends snas9a rffiFs1.fsH n nov 1s-4n
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-02

tE Our Georgetown Subscribers who do
not receive the paper regularly win leave their name
and address nj Welch a Wilson's, Joseph n. Birch's
or DIR. Linthicum's. M w. III. CALHOUN, ~
nov Is No S. Jefferson street
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-02

~ PERSONS residing in the ID or 4th
wards who desire 10 become Subscribers to the Daily
or Weekly American Organ, viii leave their names
and number Of residence ut either of the following
places viz. Adsmsons Book and Periodical Store,
Seventh street, opposite the Post Office Evans 4
Drug Store, corner of Seventh and or r. X Payncs
Drug Store, corner Of Fourth and Massachusetts
avenue. X. w. BATES.
nov IA Agent
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-02

FAsITtONABLEtD DRESS, TALMA, AND
,sa "A fClOak-making Establishment.
No As ~ strssf, sosn Of PenhsysDanid dcsnu<
IT AIDES dcsirihg 20 be Htted out In tho
~ most fsshionsble stye with either Of the above.
named articles Of dress will do well 10 call at the
above-named establishment. iAt2 e
Also, Room 10 rent suitable forsn ofioe.
dec 1e--lm 80 - ". =.