davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-12
THE WILMINGTON INDEPENDENT.

Has passed exclusively into the hands of ;.
Wesley Chaffn, who is now sole proprietor and
editor. Its true character may be Judged from
the comprehensively fraternal motto which ha,
Just been placed at its head, "Our counfyu i.
me po'td, our countrymen are all mankind" just
the sentiment to be promulgated in these times
OF hnow-Nothing narrowness and prescription
Commenting upon this motto, the editor SAYS:
1t is a beautiful and sublime truth. coroborate5
by the philosophy of mans nature, and sanction
ed by the grand philosophy of divine Revelation.
Upon this truth we base our efforts to reform. and
elevate mankind. We would not yenerate a re-
FORM movement, that is not predicated upon tho.
uiVincly taught, and heaven-attested doctrine Of
the UNIVERSAL BROTHERHOOD OF OUR RACE. IL ia
upon this doctrine that we base our Opposition
to that system, which declares shat man can
hotd property IN man." And upon this established
axiom, we also predicate our opposition to the
principles held, and advocated, by the SO called
american Party. that the .ccident of birth sbonld
determine the rights of the citizen. We hold that
the PRINCIPLES held by the American party arc
lntrinsically and eternally at war with the grand.
and glorious idea, that the human family ID
universal brotherhood.
Upon the doctrine, that We find a brother in
every man, we build our brightest hopes of tho
civil and ecclesiastical freedom, as we'll as the,
intellectual and moral elevation of all mankind,
But alas, how has this pure philosophy of heaven,
been eclipsed by the intervention of human, opih.
ions, and human atrocity-how has il been per
verted by the selfshness and misanthropy of civil
despots, and ecclesiastical tyrants. How has this
green earth-this rich heritage Of the intelligent
offspring of our FATHER-Gon, been defaced by
mans imaginary lines of distinction. How has
its fertile soil Seen monopofized by the few,
while the masses of its rightfhl owners have been
deprived OF its rich, and life sustaining produc.
tons!
But the capital idea that j humankind are our
brethren, Is an expansive one, and like the pure
atmosphere of heaven it cannot be circumscribed
it is going abroad throughout the earth glad.
dening the hearts Of toiling, and oppressed mil.
hons. This glorious doctrine, when honestly en-
braced, leads to q corresponding effort on the
part of those who embrace it. to seek the promo
ton of the highest interest Of universal humanity
without regard to geographical, or genealogical
distinctions.
We wish the Independent, the most sbund ant
success. We are, sure if it succeeds, the princi-
Piles of freedom cannot fail to be advanced in
Southern Ohio,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-12

The CINCINNATI CoNvENTIoS.-As il seems Ia,
us, the readers of the Anti-Slavery Standard will
get an erroneous impression of the late Cincinnati
Convention from the letter of its Cincinnati Cores
%pondent. They would be led to think that it was
mainly an exhibition of theological gladiators,
rather than a convention of liberty-loving persons,
seeking the removal ~ofslavery. The whole theological
dlscussion'as we understand the proceedings .infdel
and orthodox, relevant and irrelevant occupied but
a small portion of its time, at least far less, than
in the Correspondents" somewha one-sided 40
count of the meeting. We cannot agree with Mr..
French and the Cincinnati correspondent" that
anti-slavery as we'll as other reforms are indebted
to the churches for their success. On the contrary
We are of opinion that we are more indebted TO
the churches than to any other organization for our
rant Of success.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-12

are hold by nh overwhelming majority of the
Northern people of this country, and by a respec.
table, intelligent and rejecting minority in the
South. For this offence the Office is sacked, the
lives Of the editors are threatened, and they arc
t3ld that II the, go to Kansas and set ny a paper
there, the mob from Missouri will follow them and
murder them: And this the Journal of Commerce
calls an abolition riot."--Prop. Jour.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-12
For tho Anti Slavery Dugls.
Office of the N. Y. City Abolition Society,
AZ Raekmnn St N Y Nav a lQss

Office of the N. Y. City Abolition Society.
4S Beekman st. N. Y. May 4, 1856.
Mr.. EDITOR l perceive you have fallen into
the error of surprising that the Abolition Society
of New York City and vicinity excludes females.
Nothing of the kind was intended or thought of.
The word chs" in the Constitution is used as tina
pronoun for "ANY PERSON." The connection show,
this.
In framing Statutes it is seldom thought neces.
sary to write "his or her" when the connsot;o,
shows that AMY PERSON" is intended. Tho mean.
ing is sufficiently understood.
Yours Respectfully,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-12

CASE OF S. NJ. BoorH.-A writ Of error has been
granted, returnable to the Supreme Court Of the
U. S. in the case Of $. NJ. Booth, for tho purpose
of determining the question Of the limi. Of the
Jurisdiction between The courts Of che States and
the United statce,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-12

IAN ABOLITION RIoT."-TheN New York .Larnal
NJ calls the destruction of a newspaper
office at Parkville, an abolition riot" A news
paper Is charged with holding; in q milder form
the sentiments that were pronounced by Washing
jeaers1n, and RTasklin, the pentimen,a ths,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-23

ELyANs 4 THOMPSON, Dealers i'm
II Hardware, Coach Trimmings, &c.
No. s26 Pennsylyania Avenue, between 9th and 10th
streets, Washington, ID. G.
House Furnishing Hardware,
Britannia, German Silver, Albsta and Silver Plated
Tea Table and Desert Spoons
oarvers and Forks, steels, Knives with and without
Brass britannia, Block Tin and Plated Csndlesticks
Shovel and longs, Waffle Irons, Bad Irons
hsslin Bell Metal Kettles, Furnaces Ovens, Grid
Building Materials,
Rural Cottass, Closet Cupboard, Chest ill., Pad and
Shuttle, Door, and Blind Hinges, Sorrows Bolts Out
and Wrought Nails
Brad's shutter Screws and Stubbs, Door sprines,
HAndrail ScrewA Door Knobs
Bell Pulls, Door Shesves and Rail, 40, &c, &c.
Cabinet Makers Goods.
Hsr Cloth, ourled hair, Mosa, Gimp& Sofa and Chair
vsnsasn Blind Hooks, Rack Pull.ys, Roller Ends,
Brackets, Furniture Nails
Glus, Conn Handles and Screws Diamond Screw
Carpenters Goods.
Planes, Saws, Drawing Knives spoksshsvss, Chissls
and Gouges, Plane Irons
Augers. Braces and Bitts, Boring Machines, Ham
mcrs Hstchsts Levels
Bevils, Squares, Gauges, Axes, &c, &c, &c.
Blacksmith and Coach Makers Goods.
Black and Bright SPRING, Anls~. rsI'oss, spokss,
Sleigh Runners, siyered and Brass Bands, Stump
joints Stump Collars, Top Props
Curtain Frames Lamps, Inside Linings Lining Silks
Damask, Scanning Cords
TUFTS, asses Buttons, Tscks, PRINCES, L@css, Plain
and Ensmelled Canvass
Russia Duck, Enamelled Leather, Dash Leather, 90,
30, &c.
ELvANS a THOMPSON,
mar 22-6m s2s Penn. avenue.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-23
BRILLIANT SAILING MATCH.

BRILLIANT SAILING MATCH.
YNHE Lovers Of this Beautiful and Enter
- tanning sport are hereby informed that the
subscriber contemplates getting up, on the sth Of
August,
GRAND REGATTA.
Two chaste Eruscan Silver Goblets will constitute
the prizes The most valuable to be awarded to the
most rapid boat in the race The next best to bear
of the second premium. The match is to be between
boats belonging to Washington, Georgetown, and
Alexandria Boats having decks over Is feet are in
eligible to entry The proprietors Of boats must bear
in mind that they cannot enter any boat not owned
in the above places at this time.
Many boat-owners are now preparing for the sport,
to take place the 9Th of August and from the APP
parent interest taken, II promises TO be Of the
most entertaining and recherche affairs ever before
offered TO the lovers of boatchasing in this city.
The following craft have already entered for the
KNowNoTHING.
WILL WATCH, (the lightheeled craft that bore
Of the pitcher last season tIiunphantly.)
SKINNER.
MARTHA.
GENERAL JACKSON.
large and beautiful steamer will be chartered for
the OCCASION in order to afford all who desire TO wit
ness this beautiful sail an opportunity to behold all
its various incidents.
Owners Of boats and Others desiring to enter their
craft, learn the manner and intention of the Re-
gatta terms of entry, can be gratifed in any
ner by calling at the City Restaurant Of Penn
sylvania avenue and Thirteenth street.
Price of entry to depend upon the nuna6r of con-
testants. WIN. L. JONES,
City Restaurant cor. Pa. nv. and 18th st.
10 2S-2awtf
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-23
AMERICAN HOTEL,
Penn. Auenue.
WASHINGTON, D. c.
HEFLEB0WE q LOyETT,
Proprietors.
A BOOK FULL OF WIT AND HUMOR.
ID. APPLETON Il CO.,
Nos. 346 and 34s Broad,oay, Nep York,
-,.. PUBLISH THIS DAY,

L III IL WIN III l. ES;
Or, The Merry Monomaniacsi
a N AMERICAN PICTURE, with Portraits of
"A the Natives BY the author of "wild Western
Scenes" vols. 12mo, paper, rs cents, or vol,
cloth, 81.
This new American book by the author Of " Wild
Western Scenes" has been pronounced by critics the
most witty and talented book from an American PEN
OF the authors previous book, published years
CHARACTERS OF THE STORY.
Edith Winkle-The Merry Widow.
walternHer Rafting Sons know-Nothing"
Miss Wilsome Winkle-An Old Maid-Sister-in-
law to the Widow, and Monomanic on Whist
Napoleon Winkle-Brother of Wilsome, and No
nomaniac on the subject Of the Great Napoleon's
Battles.
Ralph Roland-Instrument Of the Jesuits
Colonel acknowledgements on the subject Of
Sporting.
virginia-His Dauchter-in love with walter.
John Dowly-An Old acknowledgements on
his First Love.
Edward Lowe-Earl OF Hilton-incoenito.
Bell and Blanche Arum-Rich Daughters Of . 70
tired Patent Pill-Maker.
susan and Sally Granddaughter Of rich
Brewer.
DR.. Nitre.
Mrs. N.--yirgnis's Aunt.
Miss Griseda Gusset-A retired Milliner, afterward
Mrs. N. Wrinkle.
Mrs. Acrid-N. WIS Housekespsr.
Harold Polen-A Poet
Rev. Mr.. Amble.
Tom. Snobson-Son Of acknowledgements on
Beauty.
Mr. Fibber-Shopkeeper.
Dick Blotter-His Clerk.
Sergeant Blore-Napoeon's Chief Subordinate.
Old Dibble-Widow's Gardener
Davy-His Son.
Biddy Baggle-Widows Maid.
Bill Dizzle-The Frog-Cstcher.
Abraham Laban--A Jew.
David Deal-Quaker Spectator.
Mr.. McCrabbed-A Scotchman.
Edhh-His Sister
Mr. Rawson-Sootch LAWYER.
Dew-A King Charles Spaniel
George Parke-Southern Student
Professor Point
His Daughters.
Mr.. Glass-An Actor,
Des--His Daughter.
Mrs. Edwards loves Housekesper.
Patty 0'Pan-His Cook.
DIR. Prange-0f Babbleton.
Mr.. Plsstic-Politican.
Flora Blount-The Widows Sister, living in New
York; Monomaniac Novel Reading.
Minor a Co.--New Workers.
DR. McGab-Scotch Physician.
Mrs. Laurel-Monomania on Aristocrncy
Colonel Ball--Monomanac on Duels
Countess Hton-Lowes Mother.
Mrs. Honoria Fmble--Instrument OF the Jesuits.
Patrick McClusky- Bar-keeping oficeseeker.
Mr.. Bell-0ficebolder.
Mr.. Boozle-Private Secretary 70 Secretary Of
State
Father Xayier-Jesuit Chief
Editors Washington Organ.
Henri Cour de Lion.
President U. S.-Secretaries- Senators, &c.
je 25-d1ms4tw
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-23
UNITED STATES COURT OF CLAIMS.
Real Estate, Bounty Land, and General
Agency, at Wnshington City.

HtHARLES X. SHERMAN, Attorney ut Law,
~ and JAMES g. WALKER, Of Tennessee late
Reading Clerk in the House Of Representstives have
associated themselves together for the purpose Of
prosecuting Claims against the Government either
before the recently established Court Of CIams Con-
gress, or the several Executive Departments.
In all cases before the Curt If CToims and others,
involving legal questions they win be aided BY Mr.
CBAaLrs T. SHERsAs, wcll known here, and IN the
South and West as an experienced lawyer. They
viii give personal and prompt attention 70 all bur
ness intrusted 70 them, and particularly 70 Bounty
Land cases. well as 70 renting, leasing, sclling and
purchasing Real Estate.
They beg leave TO refer 70 members and es-mem-
bers Of Congress In the several States and Territories
and TO the correspondents Of Mr. Charles r. Sherman
Office No. AIS, Third street. one door north o.
Gadsby's Hotel. April 2s--deoAwf
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-23
THE "NEw YORK HERALD !,,-who

NHE SNEW YORK HERALD !''-Who
II is who, and what is whatg The "EIectric OIL !"
&c. The "New York Herald" is preeminently a
Southern paper. 1t is manfestly sincere-uery
The old Scotchman gets good deal of money FROM
the South. The Tribune" is an anti Southern
paper-very. The South don't pay the "Tribune"
Human nature soiN look into the face of things little
Is not local paper the organ Of the people, and
delneator of the spirit character and wishes of the
inhabitants? The New York Herald" lisa Uhiskey
paper. The "Tribune" is not whiskey paper
Some people can see through it. as the thing sticks
out about feet The Electric Or acts airectIy on
the dbSor6et8 increasing their strength and health
also acts fayoraby upon the nerves nvgorating and
equazing the circulation of the nervo- vital fluid as
well in the rich man the poor the phlegmatic as
the lean man, the polar as well as the equnoctial
therefore, the Electric OIL" of Prof DeGrath, Phil
adepha, is not sectional nor hypocritcal More than
forty in Washington, d. c. say il has relieved them
more than one thousand in Philadelphia, and two
hundred in Baltimore.
Let the New York Herald" go its length, the
Electric or 60 its length, and let the people Judge
'em according to their merits. The "Heral' is a
great hmmbug Certainly, anybody can see that So
is the Tribune" and pre-hdps the Electric Or is
humbug, too. Better watch il among the doctors
See if it amt about good cold water Try il in
the mouth of little child three months od-try il
on the partally-palzied limb of an old gentleman
and may be" it won't go down some. Price no OBJ.
ject. If you are poor, get it for nothing May be il
won't make the hair grow partially bald head
Ask Mr.. Wyman and others, of Philadelphia aJout
that. iy 23-
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-23
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.
Warrington, ID. @.

Rev. ]. @. BDsEY, D. D., President. and Professor
Of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy.
wILAAn RueaLss, LID, Professor OF Mechanical
Philosophy and Astronomy.
Rev A. J. Hurrisoror, A. d., Professor Of the Greek
aud Latin Languages
oH..Lss g. JEwsrT A. ~, Professor Of Rhetoric and
Bellies LGttro9-
Lewis II. SrrrNrR, A. NJ, NJ D.. Professor Of Chem
istry and Natural Philosophy
z. T. FRisroK, A. ~, Professor u Mathematics.
WILLIAM Z. JnLsoS, A. NJ, Professor OF Modern
R. c. Fox a g.. Tutor in the Crock .od Latin Ian
J. q. ksss. A. NJ. Teacher Of The Preparatory De
partment
TUyHE merit session begins on the last Wednesday
until the last Wednesday In june. Candidates for
admission may be examined on Monday and Tuesday
preceding the opening OF the session. The regular
College requires four years for the degree Of
A. u. Those wishing 10 do 80, may omit the ancient
languages, and pursue scientific course three years
for the degree Of B. r. An advanced course Is also
provided Tor the degree Of A. NJ Students may pur-
sue any particular branches, where they can d. 80
probably and will take sufficient studies full 10
occupy their time, and receive certificate Of actual
attainment -t0A4- A
A Preparatory Department Is establishes, under
the general supervision OF the Faculty, with abb.
and experienced teacher and special attention will
be given 10 fitting pupils 70 enter College.
With full and able Faculty, students are with
confidence invited 10 fhs usual benefits Of best
institutions, with those advantages peculiar 70 the
seat OF the General Government
Circulars, with NIL needed information, may be re-
ceired BY applying, personally or by letter 70 the
President ~ 1l--1awdAw6w
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-23
Launch of the Cunard Steamer Persia.
The Largest steamer in the World.

The Largest steamer III the world.
On the afternoon of Tuesday, the Sd instant,
the steamship Persia, the first iron paddle-wheel
liner built for the Cunard or British and North
American Steam Company, was launched from the
building yard of Messrs. Robert Napier & Sons,
at Govan The Messrs Napier to whose eminence
marine architects and engineers we need not
advert, are the builders both of the hull and the
engines.
This is the largest steamship aAoat in the world !;
far exceeding in length, strength, tonnage, and
steam power, the Great Britain or the Himalaya,
and exceeding also, by no less than 200 tons,
the internal capacity of the largest of the present
splendid Cunard liners. Her chief proportions
may be summed up as follows:
Length from fgurehead to tafrail 800 feet
Length in the water $50 feet.
Breadth OF the hull As feet.
Breadth all over II feet
Depth 80 feet.
Stupendous as the Persia is, the lines of beauty
have been so well worked out in the preparation OF
her model that her appearance is singularly grace
ful and lightsome. Yet this mighty fabric, 80
beautiful as whole, is made up of innumerable
pieces of ponderous metal, welded, jointed, and
riveted into each other with exceeding dizziness.
The keel consists of several bars Of ron about 35
feet in length EACH joined together by long scarfs
and as whole, Is inches deep, by4 IL inches thick.
The framing is constructed in a manner ut once
peculiar, and securing the greatest possible amount
Of strength. The iron-stern post is ID inches in
breadth, by 5 inches in thickness, carrying the
ruddcr, the stock ofwhch Is inches in diameter.
The framing of the ship is very heavy. The space
between each frame is only 10 inches, and the
powerful frames or ribs are themselves 10 inches
Deep with double angle irons at the outer and in
ner edges.
The plates or outer planking of the ship, so to
speak, are laid alternately, 80 that one adds
strength to the other and they form whole Of
wonderful compactness and solidity. The keel.
plates are ll-l6th Of an inch in thickness at the
bottom Of the ship the plates are l5-l6ths of an
inch in thickness from this section TO the load
water line they are 3-4ths Of an inch and above
| this they are ll-l6ths Of an inch in thickness.
The plates round the gunwale are 7-sths of an inch
| In thickness.
The Persia has seven watertight compartments.
The goods are to be slowed in two of these divis-
ions. These goods stores or rather tanks, are
placed In the centre line of the ship with the Goa
cellars or bunkers on each side Of them. At the
same time, the vessel is so constructed as to
have In reality a double bottom under these good,
chambers, 80 that II the outer were beat in or in
jured, the inner would, In all likelihood protect
| the cargo dry and intact. The chambers are per
fectly watertight and In the event of accident to
the hull, these tanks would Of themselves float the
ship.--Gids. Jour.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-23
LUMBER, LIME, COAL, CALCINED
PLASTER, AND CEMENT.
TIME Subscriber has lust finished having

IL in his stock Of Lumber, and is now ready 10
supply his customers and others with Lumber of all
kinds, and everything else in his line, as cheap
any other establishment in the District As this year
win be my last in the Lumber business will sell
cheap for cash or notes satisfactorily endorsed My
stock consists Of the following Lumber:
full assortment of white pine Lumber, of all
lengths and qualities. Also fine lot of white pine
Timber.
fine assortment OF hard wood, consisting Of Wal
nut, Cherry, Oak Ash, and Poplar
large stock of North Carolina Flooring of almost
every size ever called for, well long North Car
olina Grders,
have also hand the largest stock of spruce pine
Framing Lumber now 10 be found in the city, con-
sisting Of every size and length.
Nothing superior to my stock Of hemlock Fencing,
Joist, and Studdng Is 10 be found In this place.
Also, yellow pine Framing of all kinds, and part
sawed all round.
100000 Shingles of superior quality, hearts and
saps
Also, a fine stock of and feet Paling, nice
article.
Laths, Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement. Sash
Weights and Sash always on hand.
fine stock of Cumberland Coal, Lump and Smith
Coal
Also, white and red ash Coal Black Heath and Lee
" l4-2aw5w JOHN PURDY.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-23
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD AND COAL.

WASHINGTON, JuLr 20, 1855
PROPOSALS will be received by the
IL Commissioners Of the Asylum, for supplying
20 tons Anthracite Coal white ash
co cords Oak Wood
Is cords Pine Wood
The Coal to be Of the best quality, broken and
screened, and delivered at the Asylum free OF trans.
poration or carriage TO be weighed by sworn weighor
2,a4U lbs. TO the ton.
The Oak Wood must be seasoned; to be piled and
corded at the Asylum, and 10 be approved or rejected
by the Intendant
The Pine Wood to be Of the best spruce, piled and
corded same as oak
Proposals 20 be addressed to the Commissioners
Of the Asylum" and left with the Intendant by Q
o'clock p. NJ, Of the 10th August next
THEODORE WHEELER.
JN0. P. WHITE,
b. 7. REED,
jy f3-eodt aug 10 Commissioners.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-23
Il. p. MILLER,
Agent for the sale of Anthracite and Btu
minOus Coal, by the ton or cargo,

E..s... II. r. MILLER,
Agent for the sale of Anthracite and Btu
minOus Coal, by the ton or cargo,
Office corner Of Louisiana Apenne and Sea-
enth Street,
"OULD inform his numerous friends through,
w out Washington that he has now completed
arrangements for furnishing and delivering, in any
part Of the city, in quantities of not less than half
ton the best articles OF white and red ash Anthracite
Coal, from the most approved Pennsylvania mines
ever offered for sale here.
Also, superior Cumberland Coal, prepared both for
family and mechanical purposes.
Also, agent for the sale of Coal to the trade, by
the cargo, from the most approved Schuylkill and
Susquehannah mines.
All orders left with us will receive prompt atten.
ton, and, before delivering the Coal il will be most
carefully weighed in all cases, and 2,240 pounds
given to the ton.
Persons desiring their supplies of fuel for the com.
ing winter will certainly effect saving of from SO
cents to 81 per ton by now ordering.
For all orders left to be filled from vessels whilst
dischargng, deduction Of 25 cents per ton will be
made. jy l2-f
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-23
Markets.

New York, July 2a.-Stocks are lower Money
in moderate request Sales of Erie at 81 49,;
Cumberland 2s rs; Reading, 90 IL Canton, 81 |;
New York Central Railroad, I0l 3-4.
Flour has advanced IL cents; Gales of 1000
bbls. at IS 20 50; sales Of $50 bbls southern at
$l08 Wheat frmer Corn frm---sales OF So
600 bushels at 80 cents. Beef and pork steady.
Whiskey steady at Al cents.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-23
NEW JEWELRY.

HAVE just received lot Of new styles
II of rich Gold Jewelry, and have on hand fine
stock of Watches Gold Chains Silver Ware of every
description.
Also, great variety Of Spectacles, &c.
All of which will sell at greatly reduced prices,
for two weeks.
Please call at AIS, Pennsylvania avenue
Sign Of the Large spread Eagle.
10 90 II. D. HOOD.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-23
TOAL, COAL, COAL, FOR SALE BY
~ w. L. WATERS 4 CO.,
jy 2S-3t Office corner 18th and streets
PROPOSALS FOR MEDICINES.

WASHINGTON ASYLUM, JULr 90, 1855.
PROPOSALS for supplying such Medi-
Il cines as may be required at the Washington
Asylum, for the year ending 30th June 1885, viii be
received until o'clock P. NJ, of Friday the 10th
August next
Persons DESTROYS of bidding will be supplied with
list of articles usually required, upon application to
the lntendant Of the Asylum
Proposals to be addressed TO the Commissioners Of
the Asylum, and left with the Intendant
THEODORE WHEELER,
JN0. y. WHITE,
B. i. REED,
jy 23-eodt aug 10 Commissioners.