davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-26
BOUNTY LAND.
nFFiCEHs, Soldiers, Sailors, Marines,

W Landsmen, Flotilla man, ,Chaplains, Clerks
indians, Wsgon-masters, and Transfers, their
widows minor children who have yet received
full l60 acres, aud who have been In service Ia days
are entitled 10 land in any war since 1890.
Widows, whose husbands died while in service,
entitled to PENSIONS and minor orphans Of such
70 years halfpay. All who believe themselves en-
titled 10 Land-bounty, and Pensions, win be bene
fitted by calling on the subscriber either in person
by letter, postpaid Of 7th and streets, No.
4s2 opposite General Post Office.
CLAIMS from agents examined and prosecuted upon
the most reasonable terms
No pay in advance and no charge Il nothing is eb-
tanned.
tsy- Refers 10 the citizens generally.
Special attention given TO suspended claims.
JNO. JOHNSON,
ap13--ly Agent for Bounty Land Pensions.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-26
THE WEEKLY AMERICAN ORGAN
Ia published every Saturday, on the following
Tarms

copy, on. year. 81 90 ] copy, 9 months 81 90
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EH- Payments always in advance.
RATES OF ADvERTIsING.
Ten cents per line for each insertion.
~ AL communications on business connected
with this paper must be directed TO the Americaa
Organ" Washington city, and be postpaid.
ED- All advertisements for the Organ" should
be handed into the Office before twelve o'clock, NJ, Of
the day Of publication.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-26
rHE DA LY AMERICAN ORGAN

ID published every afternoon, Except SundayD at
the corner Of Louisiana avenue and Tenth street. and
Is delivered to city subscribers payable to the
srs) at 10 cents per week. Single copies, cents.
Mail subscribers, $5 90 per annum, or % 30 for
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RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Five lines less, insertion, rs cents each ad-
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Each additional insertion, half of the above rates
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-26

5oi Prizes, in all, amounting to . /. 500, 700
ONLY TEN THOUSAND TICKETSi
Tickets el0.-halyes t5--quarters ~ 80.
SAMUEL SWAN, Agent and Manager.
nov ls--1y MoSraonssr, Alahema
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-26
BY Authority of the state Of Alabama. 4
SOUTHERN MILITARY ACADEMY
~ Lottery.

. -S'Otft1HH NVh AUUOOI. -------
Class ITO be drawn August 22, 1855,
In the city Of MONTY me,y,
When prizes amounting TO
100000
VIII be distributed according 10 the following mag.
nifcent schemei Hs
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-26
BUSINESS CARDS.

BUSINESS CARDS.
J. w. BARNECLO,
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps Bonnets, DC,
363 SsoenM street, bstaoeen II and I streets.
wAsHNoroS, d. @.
N. D. AL articles sold warranted 10 prove as rep
e. b. HALL, M. D.,
Homeopathic Physician,
Once No. 400 Washington Place, between d and
streets.
Office for night calls
Third door from the corner Of the avenue in 9Th st.
east side. jan fly
JOSEPH FERGUSON,
Barber and Hair Dresser,
Eighth street, next door TO Squire Smiths Office.
dec l6-d1y
M. r. PARKER,
House and Sign Painter and Glazier.
No SO Louisiana avenue, between 9Th and 7th sts
>dec lady
JOSEPH c. G. KENNEDY,
LATE or THE CENSUS OFFICE,
Prosecutss Claims before Congress- and the Dspar,
Ohce, corner Tenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
over the Savings Bank
dec Sly
DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING.
MRs. G. v. JOHNSTON. ~
Twelfth street, south Of Pennsylvania avenue (next
door to Squire Clarks Magistrates ofHce)
at Mrs. Bangs's
She wlll cut and baste, cur Linngs and Patterns
dec 4-ly
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-26

ELsH'S PREMIUM FAMILY FLOUR.
1nn BARRELS Of the above Justly
AOV celebrated Family Flour.
ALSO,
5oparrels Welsh's Extra Super Flour Just received
per hanassa Gap railroad via Of Strasburg from Win
chester and for sale by Che single barrel or dray load
by KINCHEL0E 4 CO.,
No. 25 King street
Jan 1b-h Alexandria Va
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-26


~ Persons residing In the Sd OF 4th
wards who desire 70 become subscribers 10 the Daily
or Weekly American Organ, viii leave their names
and number Of residence ut either OF the following
places, viz: Adamsop's Book and Periodical Store,
Seventh street. opposite the Post Office Evans's
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Drug Store, corner Of Fourth and Massachusetts
avenue. e E r W BATES, Agent
t% PERSONS residing In the First and
Second wards desiring 10 subscribe 10 the AnKRi-
CAN OReAy," viii leave their names at William H.
Hilton'a, Agent No $685. Eleventh street. between
and K, and st Nh. Carros shoe store No. III Pspn-
sylvania avenue, between Twentieth and Twenty
6rst stseet nov a
~ John 3. Waugh having taken the
agency Of the " American Organ" in Georgetown
will hereafter serve subscribers. Any persons wish.
ing to snbsarber by leaving their address at welch
or Dr Lnthicums, or at his residence No 81 Bridge
street. viii be attended TO. Those who are indebted
70 our former agent will settle only with the subscr
Der. j. S. WAUGH
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-26
COMMISSIONER AND NOTARY,
No. 400 Seventh street, near z, Washing.
. ton, ID. G.

Delaware, Rhode Island Connecticut,
Indiana, Indiana, North carolina 3 Caroline,
Illinois, Iowa, n. Hampshire,
Massachusetts,, Virginia, Vermont
Tennessee, and the Territories.
Attorney for Patents and Claims, and Convsyascsr
dec 4-dly
#. H. DAVIDGE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
AND
rs Commissioner OF Deeds
ron TIE STATES OF
Virginia New York, Maine,
Kentucky, New Jersey, Illinois,
Louisiana, Mississippi Connecticut
Massachusetts, Maryland, Pennsylvania,
Florida, Tennessee, Alabama.
Iowa, Georgia. California.
Arkansas, South Carolina, &c, &c
Gonveyancing in all Its branches promptly and
Office Louisiana avenue, opposite Fifth street
nov 20 -d&wly
WEIGH a WILSON,
Merchant Tailors, Bridge streei,
One door east Of Bank Of Commerce, tsssrFssown.
nov 1s-ly
WIN. c. MAGEE,
Merchant Tailor, and general dealer In
GENTLEMENS FURNISHING GOODS
Bridge street, between Potomac and High streets
Georgetown.
HAMILTON G. FAINT,
Banker and Dealer In Exchange Stocks,
I. &C., kc.,
No. 4s2 Pennsyivania avenue, Washington, d. @.
PUBLIC BATHS.
MO. $50 G street, In near of the National
~ Hotel. Open from A. NJ to loP.M,
may lily 80. - .s,..'.... 81,
CHARLES WEBSTER,
.## PLAsrRRxR, szsss.s
g street between Fourth and Fifth streets.
r. A. TUCKER,
Merchant Tailor, National Hotel,
Washington, ID. o.
nov l8-ly g.
}. 9. HOLLINGsHEAD,
NOTARY PUBLIC ,aaH
AND COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS
Duvall's Building,
Penn. avenue near Fourand.s-hah street.
MISS s. A. FAULKNER,
DRESS MAKER, -
South side Peqnsyluania avsn,e, opposite q. s.
Hotel, betSeen 3D. and IL sts., Washiugton
apll-ly
JACOB WEAVER,
Cabinet Maker and Undertaken of Funerals,
At short notice,
Ne. Il ROSS Street. near Eutav,
nov ~ paitimo-e
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-26
PROSPECTUS
or THE
"AM RICAN ORG AN.o

A Daily and WssSIy Paper, published IN Rashia0-
ton Cgty, D. O., By
AN ASSOCIATION OF NATIVE AMERICANS.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-26

WILLIAM q. DEALE
Tenders his services TO the public generally, "a
MEASURER OF ALL KINDS OF WORK CON.
NECTED WITH BUILDING
Office ON ID street, near 7th, second story,
Near Pstsiotic Bank, Washington. Jan sf
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-08

Curious Facts about the Presidents
The Boston Transcript presents to its read.
ers the following compilations of curious
, colncdcnccs in the names and lives of the
first seven Presidents OF the United States
Washington, John Adams, Jefferson, Madi-
son, Monroe, John Quincy Adams, and
Jackson
"Four of the seven were from Virginia
Two OF the same name were from Massa-
chusetts, and the seventh was from Ten
nessee. All but one were sixty six years
old on leaving office, having served two
terms and one OF these who served but
one term, would have been sixty-six years
of age at the end of another Three of the
seven died on the fourth day of July, and
two Of them were on the subcommittee of
three that drafted the Declaration of Inde-
pcndence, and these two died on the same
day and year, aud on the anniversary of the
Declaration pf Independence and Just half
century from the day of Decaralion.-
The names Of three of the seven ended in
son, yet neither OF these transmitted his
name TO son. In respect to the names of
all, it may be said in conclusion, the initials
of two OF The seven were the same-and
of two others that they were the same-and
the initials of still two others were the
same. The sremaining one, who stands
alone also in the love and admiration OF
his countrymen and of the civilized world
Washington. OF the first five, only one
had son, and that son was also Presi.
dent"
Another curious fact may be mentioned
in this connection. 1t is that neither OF
the Presidents who had sons was elected
for second term.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-08

WHAT TO DO WITH THE ERIE CANAL
A corresp ndcnt of the "Evening Journal"
writing from Whitesboro,' Oneida Co., near
the Lunaic Asylum, tells the following
Almost every fine day the most peaceable
of the lunatics are permitted TO come out
as far as this place, (about 3 miles) for a
walk attended by one or more of the oifc-
ers of the Asylum. Last Thursday
number came out as far as the Yorkvle
Canal bridge, and huddled together on the
bridge viewing with evident delight the nu-
merous boats that were passing down the
canal. One of them, a tall, fine looking
young man. seemed TO become unusually
excited, and drawing himself up to his full
length, delivered the following speech:
Gentenen-I look with bliss on the
great canal. am in favor Of trotting wo-
men, and fast horses. admire Dewitt
Clinton. think he is ahead of the Worlds
Fair. am in favor of the canal because
Dewitt Clinton built it. | love 10 think Of
this great State-DeWiu Clinton made it
great-thc canal made it great and Clinton
made the Canal. They talk OF cnlargng
the canal. 1t must not b. done. The ca
nal is good for nothing but monument,
and that must be built Now, gentlemen,
make the motion that the water be drawn
of from this canal, and as soon as the hot
sunshine dries up the mud, that all the
lock stone, and bridge abulments, aud aque-
duct stone, and slope wall stone, b. taken
out, and brought TO the exact ccnlre Of this
State, and n monument built out Of them,
heaven high, TO the memory Of Dewitt
Clinton and that this canal be filled up,
and macadamzcd road be built upon ii to
trot horses Oh, ill time shall be no more
and that the boats be split into oven wood to,
illuminate our victory with an eternal bon
fire.
This speech was loudly applaudcd by the
whole party.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-08

The French Spoliation Bin, 5c.-"Ion,"
OF the Baltimore Sun writes thus from
Washington
The French Spoliation bill is likely to
pass, all predictions to the contrary not
withstanding. 1t is brought forward, in the
House, under very favorable auspices, and
no parliamentary obstacles can now be
thrown in tho way of its passage. The
amount OF the claims is said to BE- about ten
or twelve millions, without the Interest,"
Under such strict rules of evidence as will
be adopted by the Board, it is not probable
that every claim presented will be allowed.
The five millions appropriated by this bill
to pay the awards, pro rata, will no doubt, be
sufficient topay every claim that will be al
lowed. But those whose claims may be re-
lectcd can come 10 Congress again.
There is no good reason TO believe that
the President will veto the bill. MIR. Polk
vetoed il, not on its merits, but because the
treasury was empty, and the country en-
gagged in foreign war.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-08

DRowSED WHILE SKATING.-A lad
named Francis Lyman, went out skating in
Adrian, Michigan, a few days ago. Just
before tn. boys starred for the ice, the moth
or of little Frank called him to her, and eau
toned him to be careful aud not break
through the ice. The little fellow promised
he would and, stopping a moment, he tod
his mother IF he shonH get drowncd, not to
lei any OF the boys disturb his playthings,
and to have them sent to his little cousin
in Cincinnati" lie then kissed his mother
and went to play. In short time he was
brought home corpse.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-08

CURIoUs-Railroad Bridge Disabled-
Last Friday night, the massive "hogchains"
which run over the top of the Railroad
Bridge, in Galena, were all broken in an
instant, by reason, no doubt, of the sudden
change of the atmosphere, from warm to
cold. 1t had been warm and raining, which
had expended the woodwork tnat the iron
confined, and the sudden change to cold
contracting the iron more suddenly than the
wood, something was compelled TO give way
and the chains being the weakest part, they
suffered accordngly.-N. Louis Intelligent
Ger, Jan, 30.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-08

BLACKG UARDIsM IN CohGREss-A seen
OF the most shameful character was witness
ed in the House of Representatives ycstcr-
day. Mr.. Lane, the delegate from Oregon,
appealed to the House to set aside the Sub
terranean Telegraph Bill, in order to take
up the Bill establishing Land offices there,
-whercupon we quote our special report,
Mr.. FARLEY rose to point Of order.
Mr.. LAsr-"l did not Weld the door for your
point Of order"
MIR. FAKLEY---"I have as much right to
call yout to order,a, you had to call me to order"
MIR. LANE then called MIR. Farley "liar,"
or id liar. which Mr.. Farley retorted back
with much emphasis.
The parties were about ten feet apart at
this time,-Mr. Lane standing near the
main aisle. In a moment the distance was
shortened two-thirds at least, by both par
ties, who, with agtated frames and threat
ening gestures, sprang towards each other.
Gentlemen near by nlerverted and this
prevented the belligerants from coming to
close quarters.
Members FASTENED to the scene and
cries of ''order, order, order" responded
through the house.
Mr.. Phelps called the Sergcant-at- arms,
when that officer appeared, bearing is
mace of office. The people in the galleries
were stretching over them to see the pro-
ceedings going Oh on the floor. Quiet was
soon restored, however, and business re-
sumed.
Subsequently, we see, there was a dis
position on the part of Mr.. Lane, TO renew
the alteration, but he was not allowed 10
go on.
The hcusc has been SO "decent" all
along during the present Session, that we
were beginning to think ii was going to
lose something cf the Bear Garden charac-
ter TO which, in times past, it had peroli-
cally established a claim In the oc.urrenc.
es of yesterday, shame to say, We were
mistakenly. \. Express.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-08

Mary Of Mantua.-Mss Julia Deans
benefit, last night, was attended by the most
brilliant auditory of the season. We saw no
portion of the house that was not filled, from
the Stage to The roof. 1t was an ovation to
the actress and aulhoress, which in her
public capacilyshc most fairly won. En-
Enthusiastically Was it awarded to her-grace-
fully did she accept and acknowledge it.
Her new play Mary of Mantua," was en-
tirely successful. It was her first produc
tion, and this was her first production of it,
Oh course ii is not to be judged by those
rigid rules of criticism which would be ap.
plicable to the work Of a more experienced
dramatist, or TO more practiced perform
ance Of il. Ii needs judcous cutting
down in one or two of the scenes, but it is
effective in conception, plot and execution /:
and il is play that will retain the posses =
sion Of the stage 40 warmly awarded il.
Miss Deans speech, upon being called
before the curtain, was in excellent taste,
full Of genuine feeling, and most touchingly
delivered. Her recognition ofthe kind re-
ception her first effort at composition had
won,'was very moderately expressed, and
formed fitting epilogue to her play
N. q. Pic. l4th inst.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-08

New DONE FOR THE NATIONAL CAPI-
ToL.-The Sentinel learns that the arch-
tect of the Capitol, Thomas U. WalIar, has
completed the design of magnificent new
dome for the centre building of the Capi-
tol, which is said by those who have seen
the drawings to be the most splendid con-
ception of American genius, in that line, ev-
er witnessed. 1t is intended to take the
place of The present uncooh and clumsy
affair which disfgures the structure, and is
necessary to perfect the symmetry and ar
chitectural beauty Of the entire building,
when complete. 1t will be constructed en-
trely of cast iron on the foundations of the
old dome, and, if Mr.. Walter shall be cr-
mi tied to complete it according TO his own
design, and without interference from men
of inferior taste, experience and ability, it
will be 4 magnificent monument of his skill
and genius, and contribute as much to per-
petuate his fame and reputation as an archi-
tect, as did the DOM of st. Peters that Of
Michael Angelo.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-08

i ~ We copy the following from the
Boston Post it is by its Washington cor
respondent -
/ A Complete Historical Catechism for III,
\ Ne,o York Herald.
Who first discovered America I? Scipit
Africanus. =.
i Who wrote the Declaration of lndepen
dence William Shakespeare.
Who was first President of the United
States Oliver Cromwell.
Who was the author of Childe Harold.
Pilgrimage Diodorus Sculus.
Who writes the leaders in the London
Times ? Queen Victoria.
Who was the author ofthe letters of Ju-
MUS David Crockett.
Who was the first know nothing Baa-
lam's ass.
Who was the second ? James Gordon
! Bennett.
What sovereign signed the Magma
Charta The Queen Of Sheba.
Who was the author of "Uncle Toms
Cabin" John e. Calhoun.
Who is the present Emperor of Hayti (?
Horace Greeley.
q, What poet wrote the "Iays of Ancient
Rome ?" llcliogabalus.
Who planted the colony in the valley of
Salt Lake Cardinal Wiseman.
Who founded the order of Jesuits p
Brigham Young.
Who commanded the French at the bat
tie Of Waterloo ? John Knox.
Who does the reporting for the Union,
writes the editorials of the National Inelli-
gcncer, and the Washington correspond
ence of the New York Tribune Franklin
Pierce.
Who writes the "Tckel" letters ? WIN.
l.. Marcy.
Who invented the art of dancing on a
tight rope Dixon ii. Lewis.
Who was the founder of Pennsylvania
Father Henncpin.
Who commanded the American troops at
the battle of New Orleans Richard Cob
den.
Who wrote tho "Pilgrims Progress 2''--
Andrew jackson.
Who fought the battle Of Trafalgar p
John Bunyan.
Who led the mounted guards at the bat /.
tie of Inkermann Mazeppa.
Who painted Banvard's panorsma of
Jerusalem and the holy land ?" Michael
Angelo.
Who commanded the Creeks in the re-
treat of the ten thousand Red Jacket.
Who was the author of the Spanish bal
lads Don Quixote.
Who was the leader of the Pilgrims in
the landing at Plymouth Pope Alexander
VI.
Who defeated king Harold at Hastings
Peter the Hermit.
Who led the frs, crusade Gheneis
Kahn.
Who first discovered the source of the
Niger ? The three wise men of Gotham.
Who was the first Dutch governor Of
Neuw Amsterdam Marco Polo.
Who will be the know nothing candidate
for PRESIDENT? Pho Nino.
This list might be greatly extended, but
| have given you enough to show the vari-
ETY. and extent of the mans information af-
ter his close pursuit Of knowledge for many
months. Hurrah for the Herald.
Yours, ever, TKKsL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-08

The Last days Of Daniel Webster at
Marstfeld.-It has already been announc-
ed in this journal that Ames, the artist, has
been for some time past engaged on his
toric picture, representing "The Last
Days Of Daniel Webster at Marshfeld. -
The picture is now nearly completed, and
it is a work of uncommon merit. 1t will
add largely to the reputation of its accom-
plished author, and we have no doubt that
it will, when seen, excite national inter-
est. 1t is the greatest production of Mr..
Webster's greatest painter.-Boston Cour-
rr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-08
NoyENBER TERM, A. d. 1854.

NOVEMBER TERM, a. ID. 1854.
Horace H. Day rs. Isaac Hartshorn .}- Cc.
This case came on tor trial by special
appointment on Tuesday the 23d inst, be-
fore Judge Pitman. It is an action for the
infringement Of the Chalfae Patent
In 1896, Edwin NJ Chaiiee obtained
patent for new and useful improvement in
the preparing, coloring, and applying India
Rubber 10 cloth. This Improvement con-
sisted mainly in the reducing rubber to The
condition of paste by machinery instead of
using solvent for that purpose. This
patent Chaifee sold to the Roxbury Manu-
featuring Company, engaged in the manu-
facture of Rubber The same patent af-
forwards became the property of Charles
Goodyear. In 1850 it was renewed by
Mr.. Ewbank, Commissioner of Patents, I'M
der contract between Mr.. Chaffee and
Mr.. Goodyear, that the renewed patent
should be assigned to Mr. Goodyear in con-
sideration that he would pay TO Mr.. Chaffee
certain sums of money, and would also pay
the expenses of obtaining the renewal.
After the renewal, certain agreements
were made between Chaficc and Goodyear,
which, as the said Goodyear and those un-
der him contend, amount to an assignment
OF the patent. The plaintiff in this case
bought Of f. NJ. Chaifsr this patenr and i'm.
mediately commenced in this city and else
where, against those who are using the pa-
tent under licenses from Goodyear. None
of these cases has as yet been finally deter
| mined. One of them, after being on trial
for about six weeks in New York, was ar
Rested by the death Of Juror.
In this case, the plaintif has put in his
former proof in the opening, and the de-
fendant las stated the ground, of his de-
fence, and examined some three or four
witnesses.
The dcicnccs arc, first, the patent is in
valid, and second, if valid, the defendant has
a right TO use it under his title derived from
Goodyear.
Counsel for the plaintiff, Thomas S. An
thony, Wingate uayes, Richard w. Greene,
and Thomas A. Jcnckcs, of this city, and
n. Richardson of New York; for the de-
fandant, Joseph S. Pitman, A. Payne and
Charles S. Bradley, Of this city, and James
I. Brady, of New fork.-Proridcnce Jour
nal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-08
HERALD OF THE TIMES
PUBLISHED EVERY rHURsDAY MORNING,
No IA Thames Street.
CRANST0N & NOR MAN.
TERMS--S2 in advance, or $2,25
at the end of the year.

We have received No. of the Sec
ond volume of Grace Greenwood's Little
Pilgrim. 1t is an excellent paper for chill
dren, and should be taken by every parent.
1t is published monthly, at &c South Third
street, Philadelphia, at the low price of 80
cents per year, or ten copies for four dol.
lars, payable in advance. The ilustra-
tons are very beautiful, and the articles in
structive and amusing Among the con-
tributors we notice Longfellow, Whittier,
Taylor, Fields, Giles, Tupper, Mary How
lit, Mrs. Sigourney, and host Of others
we'll known to fame. Grace Greenwood
devotes her whole time and talent to the
wJrk,-and she is host in herself.