davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-18

ELEVENTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n eleventh
II insamen - also
supply OF our Shaker long cloth" shirtng.
We take all the mills produce of those two brands Ihcy are
justly considered goodso their class in the Union
In i0ftAOn-- 14si Uh4k
approved brands ...e
Irish linens in all grades, with vas, lots oplow, tables
and sheetng linens
Toweings and napkins great profusion.
Dealing largely in all kinds Of pure linen" goods many Of
ORDERS do profess TO
offer decided bargain in goods OF that class.
be added in this connexon that stock oil all Kinds
mourning dry goods is full throughout the entire year
lot OF those superior and extragosy black k az
extremely low prices.
our dry goods general family consumption remains
remarkably well assorted
One price only.
Good articles prices dealing be relied In all
really in saying all bills be promptly settled
= PERRY & BROTHER,
"Cenxa Stores" west building
July l4-6teodf Opposite Centre Market
YKANCIs LAMB. Looking Glass, Portrait, aud PFC
manufacturer 237 Pennsylvania avenue-faror
will delivered and complete at
prices in New York. thereby the cost OF boxng
freight and risk Of breakage.
The public respectfully mvitedo call.
l6-eod3mif
, AND WARRANTS LOCATED.-The subscribers will To-
Ia cate land Ohio Indiana Illinois, and give
a correct description Of the land located
giving another for the same
quantity 49, ~,
p''''""' MILLER & BROWN,
7th street, opposite the Post Office, Washington, D. O.
July l4-2aw3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-18

No. al3 street, city OF Washington, d. c.,
WILL geological reports analyses
eTas ear,hs, &C., and give prosecuting
ming and metailurgic operations
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-18

THE London Stage voIs octave, containing about Two
hundred Of the bcst plays the language Exclusive o. shak
hand copies, ones
bens unob'ainab,eusi imported from London Price 81 %
July IL FRANCK TAYLOR,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-18
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF BOUNTY-LAND WARRANTS,
...es5s3. AND OTHERS.

During The present summer and ensuing autumn Doctor King pro-
himself travelling through the States
the making locations public lands Having been for
twenty years resident of time
The practical investigation OF the geology portion the Union
giving special attention agricultural
and made himself familiar with the details Of the public
land system the field and the office In his explorations and
he has obaned Of valuable information,
which remains unpublished and which proposes in this
render available Besides tho we'll agricultural character of
this which attracting population and enhancing the value
land OF this description with almost incredible apd he would
particularly call the attention of its mines OF lead,
ron COAL and other mea and oinenls There ac indca
these public land which the OF
railroads and other of internal Improvement viii
der of and consequently valuable They
he secured with cenny thoroughly acquainted
with the with It's geology and practically
with the subject OF the public land surveys
Special references and security II required funds placed
his hands, will be Terms such will render generally
economical his services attempt
themselves For further information address
above.
e.4 GENERAL REFERENCES.
Hon. Thomas II. Benton.
Hon. Isaac H. sturgeon u TREASURER and president ~ Mo-
railroad, ST. Louis, Mo.
His excecncy Lieut. Gov. Koerrer, Belevile, Illinois,
Professor Jos Henry Smithsonian Institute Washing
ton city, ID. c. June 20 eod6w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-18
IT. Joseph's Academy for Young Ladies,
Near E,nmiftsbuyo. Frederick COUNTY, Nd

wear EMHH1sUH'y TTeue71c" CVH#y MT
THE annual studies this institution on the
Gath August Thursday June The
and tuition 9bo payable
There charges music drawing paint
ing Spanish Italian and Latin The terms
primary composed Of pupils under nine years Oh
aye 800 per annuI, able half yearly in advnncr -
Of inquiry should be addressed ~ the MOTHER SUP
RIOR Of Josephs Academy Emmisbug Frederick county,
Maryland.
July 8-dlyear.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-18

who for want of health preparation ability are
egua 70 meet the rigorous requirements exacted of the pu-
pills at West Point
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-18

COR RENT.-At the northwest OF 10Th and
(east fon) pleasant with or without board
rented sngy suites on very reasonable terms
IL early application be made
July 6-df
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-18

ID PHILLIPS. Mobile, Alabama, VIII practise In
Supreme Court Of the United saes, couri Of Claims,
with his profession Unce
Of 7th and Louisiana avenue
June 9--d
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-18
An AWFUL SCENE,

With our own the space to be passed from
most advanced trenches to the Redapnas
about hundred yards and from the first of
their rushing the parapet towards the point of
they met by the same awful and annihating
storm of canister and grape Many fell within the first
dozen yards and thence broken ground about
midway, in which the remainder sought cover the field
strewed with the slain and wounded An officer pres
ent in the affair." and who Of the few who escaped
uninured described the fire TO being perfectly awful
much he assured me- than that which greeted
at Alma where he also fought and received
wound Few Of them reached the abais the
work--none believe, the deep ditch which
protects its approaches.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-18

cLENwOOD CEMETE0Y--oHRce No 900 Pennsylvania
u avenue 10Th the Savings Bank This
Of the celebrated Greenwood Of
situated the high ground distant and guar
the CAPITOL North Capitol lend directly
gateway This received charter rom Con-
ge appropratns their ground bua making
fee the purchaser, prohibiting all encroachmens
legislation Otherwise which is OF those who
wish reposc tcy placed Them has
custom in all cities when the burial ground becomes
valuable sell and throw the dead
legal il,
IL n given the ground
NB-Ohhce open frsm 10 70, where pamphlets, with
map, and bylaws, and al other information be
for e with Mr. James r. Har
vey, No. 40 Seventh other undertaken win be prompt
ly attended 10. Tidy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-18

In just retribuon for the disregard of their general to
the good be expected from short mornings lombard
ment they found the redoubts swarmng with defenders
and guns brsng from every embrasure. On them,
out eraHj nocing ,chokc bdtalions time whilst
from along the whole scmi-crcuar line Of parape the
crowd ofriemen voley after volley into their dis
ordered ranks that passed through them like sheet Of
molten lead. Three times they gave way, and as often
rallied but were finally driven back after struggle Of
some three hours and half leaving the space between the
Mamelon and Maakof literally covered with the dead end
dying. 49,"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-18
DEFEAT PREDICTED.

Ofcourse Lord Raglan complied though forty mine out
of fifty OF the subalterns in his camp would have fore
told the consequences to be expected and accordingly
after the first streas of sunlight broke the ho
lion the doomed thousands rushed to defeat and death.
So little known of the details of French operations
here that give You few particulars Of the attack
the Maako but their plan of assault appears to have
consisted in assaulting the work both TANKS and the
front simultaneously and with overwhelming numbers
twenty-five thousand are said to have been engaged
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-18

LIBERAL DIyISE-It is mentioned in the Memoirs Of
sydney Smith, just published that he claimed brotherhood
WIN Christians OF every denomination, and in his later
years preached Of The Rev. Dr. VIM f. Channngs SER
mons ION wary from the pulpit of St Pauls Cathedral
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-18
THE cAsSosADE RESUMED.


About midnight of Monday was reused up by the
sound OF terrible oannonade, and sustained musketry
FIRE along the whole front from Our LETT to the French
right and on fastening the height in advance OF
the Victoria redoubt heard and witnessed what induced
me 10 believe that night attack had been made by our
selves and the French retrieve the fortune OF the day
From the Maakod to the extreme left of the Redana
space of about milewhole clouds of fame burst along
the line from the sustained discharges OF some two hum
dred cannon whilst moskery filled up the short intervals
from both our and the eaenlys ground. Thr night
was pitch dark aud the storm of shells whised through
the air nothing could be rander than the fiery paboas
from redoubt back again TO battery.
STIRRING sPEcTAc4E,
have neither time power describe the magnf-
cent but awful pyrotechuc scene hadly-simed shell
from the Maakon passed high the Mamelon and fell
some sixty yards from where stood but though this
safe enough deemed Il best 10 shift my ground, and
retired loud "three times three" rose upon the mid
night air from the direction Of the Redan and
never be mistaken In this peculiar product Of British lungs
inmped to the pleasant conclusion that the days stain
baa been wiped away and that the Redan was own
| was however mistaken aud the explanation Of the
whole affair was this during the night the French, en-
deavong take advantage Of the darkness had crept out
from the Mameon number OF scaling ladders
which hey had been compelled TO abandon during the at
tack The Russians perceived them, and opened smart
fire of grape from the guns OF the Malako which
peated by she'll from the Mamelon. Almost smutane-
ously party Of the enemy emerged from the Redan in ex
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-02-14
NEW ARRANGEMENTS

THE undersigned would respectfully inform their old
l customers and the trade generally that they have
disposed of their entire stock of Dry Goods &c, and
that hereafter they will only deal in GROCERIES and
POVISIoNS; and intending to keep good supply
hand, they hope to be enabled to sell as low as
the same goods can be bought elsewhere. Their
terms will be C-ASH-wthout any deviation.
They have adopted this plan to enable them to close
up the affairs of their finn, and also the unsettled
business of the firm Of Draughon Poole. Therefore,
all persons who are indebted to either of the firms
earnestly solicited to come forward Immediately and
SETTLE or make satisfactory arrangements. Those who
do not comply promptly with this request will be pro-
ceedcd against once and, with the aid of the law,
they will cndeavor to FORCE settlement with those
they have long INDUCED. They bound to close up
their old standing business.
i.u3 H. II. DRAUGIIoN ( GO.
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-02-14
NEW GOODS-NEW GOODS.

THE PUBLIC AND TRADING COMMUNITY.
iIE undersigned is just receiving and spennS large
| and valuable stock of goods, well adapted to this
market, comprising every quality of Domestics and
Wooden Goods; Silks, Embroidcries, and Mantias OF
rich material, of elegant pattern and finish; large
stock of Brides and Saddles; large stock of Boots
Shoes and Russets the largest stock OF the latest style
of Clothing ever brought to Clinton The latest style
of Hats in great variety. These goods purchased
from first hands in New York. which enables me to sell
them very low. Call and judge for yourselves.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
Constantly on hand to supply planters Those who
wish to have Cash advanced cotton shipped through
me to Messrs. McRae Cofman, & Co., can always be
accommodated. so3 en- NJ. BLOOM.
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-02-14
TOMB STONES, MAUSOLEUMS MONC
MENrS rQNRS uEAN and EOOI STONES.
For SALE.

4 FINE PLANTATION lying six miles south of
Y Clinton on the Comitc River and the Port Hudson
Road, containing nine hundred of excellent land
with four hundred acres cleared and under fence.
GOOD road runs by it. 1t is well watcred and presents
every facility for fine stock farm, grass grows uxuri-
anty upon it. lie proprietor kaors By experience. Any
one wishing to purchase for himself home that will
wear well and which may be bcqueathed as rich leg
acy TO his postcrity. would do well to examine it,
The terms will be reasonable and time will be given
for the payment of most of the purchase price if de-
sired.
For further particulars enquire at this Office, or adj
DIRE the Proprietor Of the american Patriot.
nNlN f
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-02-14

They have also procured the special and exclusive
sale of the FISK METALLIC BURIAL CASES for
this parish, and of the firm will always be ready
TO serve the public, with newand beautiful liEARSE,
and everything necessry for funerals Wooden Collins
will be constructed when desired.
After the LIST day of January 1850 all work must be
paid for On delivery. Approved city accepances or
negotiable paper will be taken, but standing ac-
counts viii be made during the wear
d1I C. +. JARRETT & co
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-02-14

An INFIDELS SUCCESs.-1ume, the IilstoIiaL, ~
cciyed religious education from his mother, and
carly in life was the subject Of strong and hopeful
religious impressions; but as he approached man
hood they were efaced, and confirmed lnhdelity
succeeded He now applied himself with unwear-
led and, unhappy, with successful efforts to sap
the foundation of his mothers faith. Having sue
ceeded in this dreadful work, he went abroad into
foreign countries; and as he was returning, an
express met him in London, with letter from
his mother informing him that she was in I" dsep
decli me- and could not long survive; she said she
found herself without any support in her Distress
that he had taken away that source Of comfort
upon which, in all cases of affliction, she used to
rely, and that she now found her mind sinking into
despair, she did not doubt that her son would at
ford her some substance for her religion; and she
coniured him to hasten to her. or at least to send
her letter containing such consultations as phios-
ophy can afford to dying mortal. Hume was
overwhelmed with anguish on receiving this letter
and fastened to Scotland travelling day and night;
but before he arrived, his mother expired
ANOTHER AMERICAN ScuLPToR.-Wc have been
shown, says the Baltimore American, a photograph
representation of ''the Coquette," sculptured by
Mr. VIM R. Barbce, of Virginia, and which has
largely attracted the attention and secured the
warm admiration of the world of art concentrated
at Florence, Italy. The figure is entirely nude,
and represents the slight but rounded form of a
graceful young female, resting on her left foot,
with the left hand holding alolt human heart,
upon which an arrow in her right hand ntimates
the torrents it is her pleasure to inict The fig
ure is graceful natural and artistic, whilst the face
displays truthful the commingled passions pervad-
ing the heart of the coquettc. The retribution
that awaits her is figured by the thorns scattered
in her path. Mr.. Barbee has completed the mo-
del in plaster, and expects to have it transferred
into marble by the last of next April. lie has
already been solicited to exhibit it at the Paris Uni
versal Exhibition and will after that send it to
this country for exhibition in the principal cities.
GREENwELL SpRINGs.-This beautiful summer
resort, on the banks of the Amtc, is rapidly i'm
proving. Cottages are going up-Billiard and
Bowling Saloons, have been erected and large
store-house has just been completed by r. S. Stu
art & Co., whereat a Post Office is to be located.
Dr. Romer's Infirmary at the Springs is doing a
good business; and the Spring will be opened on
the LIST of june for visitors. -Comet.
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-02-14
Sunrise at Sec.

Day dawns up on the ocean; one by one
The stars are paling mid the roseate hues
That herald the bright majesty of Day.
How grand the solitude that reigns around,
As Nature waits, in silent awe, her King!
Above. the azure sky, beneath, the waves,
That rnslh tumultuous to greet their lord
Up-springing from his ocean bed, amid
A gorgeous canopy Of golden clouds.
Oh! source Of heat and light image Divine
of Infinite Good and Wisdom, fain would I
Ascend in worship to the One whose love
Created Thee for man; but, ali! how vain
The aspirations Of my earth-bound soul
Let me. like Nature, then, in silence bend
Before Thy mighty and eternal Throne
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-02-14
q, w. Ward,

-
ID ESPECTFULLY begs leave to inform his friends
II and the public generally that he still continues to
carry the above business at the od stand OF HATCH
e. WARD. opposite Carman's Hotel. He has just re-
ceved from New Orleans IL splendid assortment of
GOODS suitable for winter wear which he is prepared
to make to order in the latest STYLE and upon the
most reasonable terms.
NB-Particuar attention paid to CUTTING and
Repairing az
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-02-14


N ROSENBERGER is now ready to commence
VI. Teaching SINGING in Glasses for any OF the diff
fercnt Churches in SACRED MUSIC. He will also
teach Music and Singing with or without Plane ano
Guitar accompaniment Glasses Of Ladies and Gentle
men, songs Rondos, Gees and Choruses, from all tho
Popular Operas and Ballad Minstresy in Public or in
Private Glasses as sufficient number OF puphs
can be obtained.
Tcrms-PubHc Glass Pupils times week, ~ per
session of three months
The method will be very easy ana comprehensive
so that all may learn, and learn fast
For sale-Harp, Guitar and Violin strings new Music
&c. Mr.. r. is agent for several New Orleans Music
houses. and can furnish anything in the line. dl 3m
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-02-14
The Excelsior Carriage and KsuSsy
MANDATORY

InrEG The propretors of the above establish
9g4r-1I;z2. ment would respectfully inform the pub
-NA-lic that they will still continue to discharge
promptly all work in the various departments of their
business AS heretofore. They have recently erected
large and commolious buildings for the purpose OF
better facilitating their operations. They will con-
struct BUGGlES, ARRlAGES, &C., to order OF the
best materials, and after the latest aud approved
style supply of BC GGlES, will always be found
in their Repository, which they will sell on favorable
terms.
~ Particular attention will be paid to all RE.
PAIRING entrusted to them.
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-02-14
TESTIMONY FROM LOUISIANA AND MISSISSIPPI

TESTIMONY FROM LOUISIANA AND MISSISSIPPI
l.. Mayer, Harrisonburg, La, May, 90, 1858, says:
''Your German Btteis is very valuable medicine l
have dispose of all received from you and wish new
supply Immediately" III.
DR.. r. Quail Trinity, La, June 30, 1853, says: Il
have for the last year used the German Bttcrs pre-
pared by you, in my practice extensively. 1t will
shortly be the only medicine of the kind that can be
readily sold here and believe that in less than one
year there will be more sold in this vicinity than III
any other part of the country"
Dr. Rabe, Franklin, La, June "a, 1852, says: "iour
German Bitters have become very popular here, and
wish fresh supply Immediately"
A. 4. Adams Co., Richmond, La, june "a, 1851,
says: "Your bters give universal satisfaction to all
who have used them" W
W. 7. Long & Co., Holly Springs, Mississippi, Pee.
Is, 1852, said "Your Bters have sold well Of late
in this country. They arc in great demand, it will
continue to be-"
Wright & Elder, Woodvic, Mississippi, March Sd,
1852, said ''Your Bittcrs sell very briskly. They
are well adapted to the diseases of this climate"
D. C. Iylcss, Raymond, Miss, Dec. !, 1852, said:
"Your Bters selling very rapidly and have given
very general satisfaction where it has been used"
They are entirely vegetable, free from all injurious
ingredients stmulants. Sold by dealers in medicine
and storekecpcrs everywhere, and by
]. N. LEMON, Clinton.
A. HAGAMAN, Jackson
j. WRIGHT L. CO., New Orleans.
Agcns wanted in every town and village where no
agency now exists ianl0
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-02-14

AND BL1C WOODS N4GAZIAE.
T EONARD SCOTT Il CO., New York, continue to
l. republish the following British pcriodcals-viz:
l. The London Quarterly Review, Conservative
2. The Edinburgh Review, (Whig)
g. The North British Review, Gree Church)
4. The Westminster Review, Q.beral)
5. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory)
The present critical state of European affairs will
render these publications unusually interesting during
the year 1855. They will occupy Il middle ground
between the hastily written news items, crude specu
ations and flying rumors OF the daily JOURNAL ana the
ponderous tome of the future historian, written after
the living interest and excitement of the great polti
cal events of the time shall have passed away 1t Is
to these periodicals that the readers must look for the
only really ineligible and reliable history of current
events such, in addition to their well established
literary, scientific and theological character, we urge
them upon the consideration of the reading public.
Arrangements in progress for the receipt OF carly
sheets from the British publishers by which We shall
be able to place all our reprints i'll the hands OF sub
scribcrs about they can be furnished with
the foreign copies. Although this will involve very
great outlay on our part shall continue to furnish
the periodicals at the same low rates as heretofore VIZ
For any of the four Reviews, per annum, 3d. for
any of the four Reviews, So for any three of the
four Reviews 81; for all four of the Reviews, s. for
B!ackwoods Magazine, $751; for Blackwood and three
Reviews IS; for Blackwood and four Reviews, $40
Payments to be made in all cases in advance Money
current in the State where issucd shall be received at
par CLUBBING.
a discount OF 70 per cent. from the ABOVE prices
will be allowed to clubs ordering four more copies
of any one or more of the above works. Thus Four
copies of Backwood, or one of the Review, will be
sent to one address for 50; four copies of the foul
Reviews and Blackwood for SO, and so on.
PosrAGE-In all the principal cities and towns,
these works will be delivered through agents. free OF
postage When sent by mail, the postage to any part
of the United States will be but wcnty-our cents
wear for "Backwood and but twelve cents year fol
each Of the Reviews.
Remittanccs and communications should always be
addressed, postpaid to the publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT & CO.,
81 Gold St, New York.
4 NB.--L s. & Co. have recently published ant
have now for sale, the Farmers Guide" by Henry
Stephens, of Edinburgh, and Prof. Norton of YALE
College, New Haven, complete in two Volumes roya
octave containing 1000 pages II steel and 600 Woo
cngavines Price in muslin binding, So.
This work is not the old Book of the Farm, lacl,
resuscitatc and thrown upon the market.
TOMB STONES MAUSOLEUMS, MONu
I MENTS, TOMBS HEAD and FOOT STONES.
n b. & +. ENOClIS, would respectfully call thu
II, attention of those in want of any OF the above
articles they have arrived at Bayou Sara, with large
variety, manufactured in Philadelphia of italian ant
American marble.
All orders left with w. w. Chapman, at Clinton