davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-25
FOR SALE.

a PAIR Of large and very fine Draught
"A Horses, belonging 10 the estate 81 the late VIII
liam Clark They can be seen at his lnfc residence,
near the Navy Yard.
Also a large Wagon and four or five sets Of gear
oct 25--StThSATu*
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-25
The Result FOR Governor Of Ohio.
1855. 1854.
1899 Ial,s47 2a,sl5 s2,I
Department News.

ArrosKr GxsERALs oyrIcr--D Diplomatic Power
of Spanish Viceroys.--It was the practice of the
Spanish crown, during the reign Of Charles and
his successors OF the Austrian dynasty, TO delegate
to Spanish viceroys, governors, and captain gene
rals the jus iegafiomis ms well In Europe as In
Asia and America and that delegation was recog-
missed by the public law Of Europe.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-25

The Tennessee State Council has passed reso-
luton recommending a session Of the National
Council at Philsdelpbia, In February next TO take
into consideration the general interest Of the
ganlzation, and also recommends that the National
Convention to nominate candidates for President
and Vice President be postponed tin June next
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-25

Another leading Democrat, Gov. p. o. He
bert, the present chief Executive Of Louisiana,
has announced himself in avr Of the principles
Of the American party. A more substantial
Southern Democrat than Gov. Hebert, cannot be
found in these States.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-25
Arrival Of the Africa One Week Later
News from Europe.

News from Europe.
HALIFAX, oct. 24.--The Cunard steamer Africa
arrived here this morning At 10 o'clock, with Liv-
erpool dates 70 Saturday, the 18th inst
PROM rHe cRnEA AND THE DANUBE.
The Allies have been threatening an attack on
Perekop but their advance has been checked for
the present.
French troops are concentrating on the Danube.
The allied fleet is before the walls Of Odessa and
the bombardment was to be commenced immc-
diately.
A force Of ten thousand men are employed IN
making road from Balakaya to to the allied camp
at Sebastopol.
A Frankfort paper states that the Russian army
has been withdrawn from the plateau OF the north
side of Sebastopo, towards the heights Of Balbec,
and that only few thousand men are now garri-
soned in the northern forts. In the neighborhood
Of Nicolaiff, A. 900 men are concentrated
The allied feet anchored before Odessa on the
sth Of October, consisting Of eight shps-of-the-
line and twenty steamers.
The Emperor Of Russia arrived at Odessa on the
22d ultmo, but left next day for Nicolaif, TO at
tend conci Of war.
The detailed accounts show the Russian losses
for the three weeks previous to the fall of Sebas-
topol, to have been over $4,000 men, not counting
the deaths from disease Na
Rations have been ordered to the Danube for
10000 French troops, who are expected to arrive
at Sistra about the end Of October. The Anglo
Turkish contingent has been ordered to Shumla
Austria has issued circular to its representa-
tives in which It is stated that though Prussia Is
at liberty to act as mediator, the present 10 not
the proper time That the Western Powers must
follow up their advantage and not treat with Rus
STA till she is expelled from the Criniea.
| ~ ne. ~
ment between the Cossacks, militia and dragons,
and the Turkish cavalry and the Bashi Baioaks, to
the number of nearly three thousand.
The Turks had nearly 400 killed and their com
mander, Ali Pacha, was taken prisoner.
The Turkish garrison at Kars was reduced to
great extremity. Omer Pasha waaadvancing from
Batoum to attempt to raise the siege.
FROM THE BALTIC.
The Russians are repairing Sweaborg with great
activity.
The accounts concerning the bombardment Of
Riga state that the batteries at the mouth Of the
Dana suffered very little but that at Ballen they
were much injured. ia III
Three of the allied ships anchored at the mouth
of the Suls, ON September 20, and set on fire ten
vessels. ttsf -.
Nineteen Russian merchant vessels have been
captured off the coast of Finland.
FRANCE.
The London Times correspondent says that an
alliance between Prince Napoleon and the Princess
Royal of England, is rumored in political circles
DENMARK. f
It has been announced that the Danish govern.
ment has invited all the various maritime Powers,
including the United States, to meet in Congress
at Copenhagen, to settle the question Of the Sound
dues.
GREHCEl
The ministry has resigned, and new one has
been formed.
A British feet of five ships has been sent to
the coast of Italy, proceeding first to the bay Of
Naples
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-25
GOOD INVESTMENT.

UAM authorised To offer for sale f7vc Brick
Houses. on Four-and-a-hslf street. near the Az
enue. also. two frst-cass Houses, on Missouri ave
nue eiaibly located which win be sold at fair prices,
one.balf 10 be paid down, and the remainder on u
credit q 90 years. interest payable on deferred pay
nents quarterly.
For other particulars, inquire Of
JAMESJ MILLER,
Real Estate Agent, Columbia Plac'.
aur qg--eou
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-25
BLAKEMoRE a INGRAM.


October rs, 1855.
TUyO All whom II May Concern.--Notice
u is hereby given that licenses issued to Taverns,
Retailers Of sprituous and iermented Liquors Wines
Cordials &c. Groceries, Dry Goods, Hardware, Hats
Caps. Boots and Shoes, Medicines, Perfumery.
Watches and Jewelry, Lumber, Wood, Coal and
Commission Merchants; also 70 keepers of Hackney
Carriages and Omnibuses, Billiard Tables, Ten Pin
Alleys and Confectionery and for hawking and ped
her nex and that said licenses must be renewed at
this office, within ten DAYS after that time.
SAMUEL +. DOUGLASS,
Register.
oct l9--dtnov5 ISar
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-25

AN IRIsH WARDRoBE.--Atr an auction sale in
country town, trunk was put up when one of a
party Of Irish laborcrs observed to companion:
/" Pat / think you should buy that trunk
!. An what should do with. IT," replied Pat,
with some degree Of establishment, II
8 Put your clothes in i" was his advisers re-
ply. w \: as4E
Pat gazed upon him with look Of surprise, and
then, with that aconic eloquence which is peculiar
to 4 son Of the Emerald Isle, exclaimed" an 90
gidkedfn
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-25
oUNTAIN HOUSE,


TuyHE undersigned having been solicited
by many Southern friends TO extend the pre-
sent season. have determined TO Keep the Mountain
House open for their accommodation until the 10th
day Of October. btE.y Ih 1919.
The three tournaments for the season viii take
place on the 2Su OF August, the 18Th and 26th Of
September.
t.sy- The fare will be reduced Eve dollars per
month, and two dollars per week, after the LIST Of
September.
aug "a BbAkkM0kb a lNSkAM
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-25
Ips.nity. Foreixn and Native.

The superintendent Of the Hamilton County
Insane Asylum, (0hio,) IN his annual report,
furnishes US with the following statistical in
formation, concerning the inmates Of the insti-
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-25

II IL said that Daniel Jenifer has Withdrawn from
the contest in the Sixth Congressional district Of
Maryland.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-25

The Detroit Daily Advertiser denominates
General Cass the Statesman Of construc-
tives.p Quite appropo we think.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-25

On the Washington Branch there are now %
passenger cars and ia, burden cars for general
merchandise Six locomotives are in constant en-
ploy. The live stock on the whole line is thus
given 162, s97 hogs, s6,2s4 sheep, 2,5l7 horses
and mules, and IL, BAT horned cattle
The National was again filed last evening
from pit to gallery with theiadmirers Of "Agnes,"
who, Of course, delighted every one, and played
her difficult role to the entire satisfaction of all
present jefferson was inimitable, and indeed, the
whole company q acted well their parts" Miss
Agnes performs here again on Saturday evening
next. Good. 7@
BURlAL.--0rientslL Lodge, /. o. o. f., yesterday
afternoon turned ont in fnll regaa 10 pay the last
cad tribute of respect to their deceased brother
James Smith. 4r4N NofS6 6,e $50
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-25

A "Free Love- Association has been organized
IN Newark, New Jersey. This social epidemic b.
extending. When win our city be afflicted with
the cursef tts
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-25
MARRlED.

On Wednesday the oath instant al Grace Church,
by the Rev. Mr.. Holmead. ii. BowLsBr WILSON,
Esq. Of Canada, TO Miss HARRIorr CONWAY LADpE,
Of this city.
At the same time BY the same, WILEY P. MAN
Gux, Jr. Esq, to Miss FaySr yAuLx LADpE, Of this
CITY. stl ~ s.y.ssar g@'s e 800 tNt fse
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-25

TAKrH TBR VriIi--Miss Castle, grand dsugh
ter Of Admiral De Grassc, of revolutionary mem
DRY, and Miss Sbubrick, daughter Of Commodore
Shubrick, Of our navy, both took the veil ~ Sis
tiers Of Mercy, at Louisville, on the 9th inst.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-25

The twenty annual report Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company furnishes the follow
ing interesting statement of the passenger travel
between Baltimore and Washington. Tho total
number Of passengers from the City Of Monuments
to this city was Sc, 962; Washington to Baltimore,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-25

The Texas Legislature viii, Il Il said, accept tho
Texas debt passed by the last Congress, notwith.
standing the popular majority against the same.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-25

RISK IN PsorrRrY.-ws learn from the Louis
vile Courier that property has advanced in. price
in the city Of Louisville But few weeks ago
this same Journal predicted an alarming decrease
in the value Of property. so II seems that the
" Irish Exodus" has benefited the city Of Louis
yiIlei
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-25

SCIENCE, Arr AND DISCOVERY DeRordiizing
sJects Of Roasted Cofee.-Tbe London Medical
Gizette gives an account Of the numerous expert
ments TO ascertain the deodorzng effects Of roast
cd coffee. II finds this material the most power
full means known, not only for rendering animal
and vegetable cfiiuvia innocuous but Of actually
destroying them A room in which meat in an
advanced degree Of decomposition had been kept
for some time, was instantly deprived Of all smell,
on open coffee-roaster being carried through il
containing pound Of coffee, newly roasted. In
another room, exposed TO the eHiuvis, occasioned
by the Gearing out OF a cesspcol, that sulphu-
retted hydrogen and ammonia in great quantities
could be chemically detected, the stencil was com
pIstely removed in hall a minute by three ounces
o. roasted coffee
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-25

Il i really gratifying TO see artistes of our own
city boldly step forward and give concerts, in which
they Offer programmes OF quite different and more
ennobling character than those travelling artistes,
who think We are not capable Of understanding
anything beyond Casta Diva or the Carnival of
Venice. They bring great newspaper reputation,
and cater for money, not to instruct their audi
ences II was small qualification to me, when
attended Mile De Boyes first concert, last spring,
to see, Notwithstanding the pelng rain at the time,
80 numerous an attendance, every one eager TO
hear something new in our concert annals. was
fully convinced, from the appreciatiye attention
paid to each piece OF the great masters, that our
musicloving people could appreciate the very high
est class of music; not only were pleased with it.
but manifested, by repeated encores, decided
desire to hear moro. s3S
To nation like ours, who are naturally gifted
with musical talent, the more good music they
hear the more rapid they win advance IN this sub
lime art But when foreign artistes come here aud
tanper with the taste Of our musical aspirants, it
becomes us>to frown down such attempts, and by
encouragement and support Of artistes like Mlc do
Boyc, who has made this country her home, and
seeks in her sphere to elevate to the highest stand
ard tho musical taste of the community, prove our
decided preference for the works of great com
posers, to those Of travelling foreign pretenders
III X
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-25

PosT OrYIcE DECLARATIONS. For some time
past, says the Cincinnati Times, there have been
complaints made by the Post Office Department at
Washington, Of the large number of letters, with
money in them, lost IN transmission through Ohio,
and which is said to far exceed that of any other
State. In consequence Of these complaints, the
United States Marshal has been unrenitting in his
efforts to ferret out and bring to justice these dep
redators; in which, witt the assistance Of Messrs.
W. j. Brown and T. p. Shcllcross, the mail agents,
he has been SO far successful as to arrest, within
the past Eve months, no less than eleven postmas.
tiers charged with this system of pecuation; ALTO
whom have been examined before the United
States Commissioner, and several held to bail to
stand their trial st the October term Of the United
States Circuit Court.
This is pretty state Of things. Ezeren postwar
tiers detected and arrested for ro66ing The mail in
one State, in the short space Of FIVE months. But
could anything else be expected, when the Jesuit
Campbell has been busy for two years past hunt
ing out the honest American postmasters, and APP
pointing in their stead red-mouthed ignorant
Irishmen? This is but beginning. II all the
postmasters who suppress American newspapers
were arrested and TIED, we think there would be
few who would escape punishment.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-25

The whole number Of native insane is 70,
of the foreign, 1914; more than double the
number Of the native OF the foreign llS are
Germans, and so Irish. These are but the in
sane Of single county in the State Of Ohio.
Is there no need of stringent laws in relation
to foreign immigrations Must we permit our
country to become mere European insane
asylum. just think Of it, 1914 foreign insane
in one county Of the State Of Ohio Must we
unite with the Hon. Joshua Vansant, and thank
God, that we can enjoy the privilege Of main
tanning these demented immigrants unmolested.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-25

The North Carolina State Council has abolished
call secrecy, andconstitutedi itself into an open
ganization, and recommend the convention to
nominate the candidates for President and Vice
President be postponed to June or July.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-25

The American state Council Of Alabama meet
OF Mobile on the 18th Of November.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-25

STILL THEY CoxK-Thc Nuremburgh Germany
Courier states, under the head Of Stutgardt that
the corporation Of Baisingen, in the province Of
Horb, have sold their poor-house TO the Jews, and
sent the poor 10 America. Is there no necessity
for an American party
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-25

Music By STEAM on COMPRESSED ARA
patent has been recently granted to J. Q. Stoddard
Of Worcester, Mass, for an instrument, consisting
Of steam whistles OF such tones az 10 produce a
musical scale, arranged upon steam chest, cham
Der pipe or generator, and furnished with valves
and rotating studded barrel finger keys, or other
suitable means Of opening the valves, TO allow the
escape Of steam or air. How pleasant Il win be
to ride behind locomotive, the engine performing
the inspiring air Of See the conquering hero
comes"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-25

Mr.. buchanan has been recalled from the Court
Of s. Jsmcs,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-25

FALLING OUr.--The Philadelphia Pennsylvania
is sayagely down upon our neighbor the Star for
asserting that the defeat of Governor Bigler, in
California, was consequent upon the bitter contest
for the United States Senatorship It seems the
defeated Governor sympathized with Broderick
and his friends, though, the Pennsylvania says,
che was the friend Of Gwin, and helped to send
him to the Senate the first time, and they remain
ed friends until DR.. G. sought 70 take entire con-
troll of the Governors affairs, when he discovered
that he was mistaken in the man" We shall prob
ably hear something rich and rncy as the conse-
quencc of these little family jars Come, neigh
Dor, don't be read out Of the party for single
fault you have many more, and such as merit pro-
motion under the present administration. We
will publish the Pennsylvanian's commentary, i
you think it win elevate you from "losser" to q
"major" organship.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-25

Published by VIM. White Smith, philadelphia,
and for sale by Franck Taylor.
One of the New York papers says that this
book is founded on incidents which occurred in
that city some time ago, and severely reprehends
the author for bringing them up again. As q
whole, the book is not worth much-is trashy; but
here and there may be found piece that is perfec-
ton, but those pieces are very few II is full Of
excitement, the scene changes rapidly, new per-
sonages are brought forward, and all who like books
Of that character will be suited to CHARM but Its
author will derive no glory from il.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-05-30
WarrentOn Female College.

WARRENTON, N. C.
THE exercises of this Institution will close on
the 18th of June, and will be resumed on the
9th of the same month, under the direction of the
following Faculty.
Rev. Thomas S. Campbell, President and Prof. of
English Literature.
Rev. VIM. II. Christian, A. NJ, Prof. of Physical
Sciences.
E. E.. Parham, A. NJ, Prot. OF Classical Literature
and Mathematics
non v. Buscha, Prof. of Music and modern Lam
guages.
Miss E. A. Lacey, Assistant in music and Teacher
of Drawing and Painting in all its departments,
Fancy Work, &c.
Mrs. S. D. Christian, Assistant in Music and French
Mss NJ. H. Taylor, Principal in the Primary De-
partment.
mrs. Thos. S.. Campbell, Matron.
A regular and thorough course of study has been
adopted in order to graduation, and no efforts vii
be spared to promote the moral and intellectual
welfare of the students. Pupils can enter at an.
time during the Session, and will be charged onl..
from time of entrance.
Payments, one half in advance, and no deduc
ton for absence after entrance, except in cases Q
protracted sickness.
The cars from Raleigh, Petersburg, and Weido
pass the Warrenton Depot daily, where an Omnl
bus is always waiting on their arrival to conye
passengers to the village, which is but three mile
distant from the Depot.
For further particulars, refer to Catalogue, Wnic
can be obtained by addressing
THOS. S. CAMPBELL, Pres't.
Warrenton, Nay %, 1888. I'll
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-05-30
GraysOn Sulphur Springs.

TNHIS popular watering place having been ieas-
ed by the subscriber, for a term of years, and
now undergoing repairs, will be opened for the re-
ception of visitors on the LIST day Of June next.
The Springs are located in Carroll County, Va,
on the West side of the Blue Ridge, on the bank
of New River, about 20 miles South Of Wythe-
Vile, in the midst Of scenery Of a remarkably
wild and romantic character in aregiona as healthy
as any in the country, Astounding with fish and a
variety of game.
The waters are of four kinds, viz White Sui
phur, Red Sulphur, Chalybeate and Sulphur and
Chalybeate combined, and are celebrated for the
cure of Dyspepsia, Scrofula, rheumatism, Cutan-
eous diseases, &C., &c.
An analysis is subjoined, made by Professors
Rogers of the University of Va, and Aiken, Of
baltimore.
ANALYSIS.
Carbonate of Soda It Carbonate Of Magnesia
3; Carbonate of Lime 8; Sulphate of Magnesia
8; Chloride of Sodium 2; Chloride of Calcium 81
Chloride of Magnesium Il; Sulphate OF Soda 4 /;
Sulphuretted Hydrogen, carbonic Acid Gases.
The subscriber, from his long experience in pub
lie business, promises every exertion to please his
guests and contribute to their comfort, and viii
leave no effort untried to render the Springs a de-
lightful resort to those in search of health or pleas
ure. D. L. rh1E.
Nav 10. 1855. 3s-4t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-05-30
Neglected Boys.

1t may be truly said of Raleigh, as remar-
kcd by the Norfolk Argus of the Boys of
that place, if the number of neglected white
male children that live in this city were made
public, there are many who would be sur
prised and startled. We do not refer to en-
tire abandonment and utter disregard, but
to the sad neglect of tho morals Of these I'm.
fortunate ones. 1t is true some of them are
ragged and dirty enough. The sun CLEANS
down upon their faces, the breezes play with
their tangled locks, and their feet are often
covered with the black mud Of the marshes
and coves, but we hear none begging for
bread. Mentally and morally, they are,
alas, sadly neglected. During the greater
part ofthe day-now while their youngminds
and hearts are susceptible of lasting impress
sions-they are on the streets, learning
through the medium Of the eye and the ear
that which time will not suffice to erase
growing up, and maturing for mischief
Wretchedness, and ruin. Some of these lit
tie youthful travellers about our streets CIV
good evidence Of future intellectual strength
Their ample brows, bright eyes, and in som
cases ready wit, are calculated, with prope
cultivation, to excite hopes of eminence an
usefulness. But the oaths and curses tina
fall from their lips, their frequent quarrel
and fights, and petty depredations, are suf
cient to excite feelings of sincere pity, an
induce the earnest hope that some plan wi
ere long be adopted, whereby they may
taken, instructed and properly cared for,
that they may be a blessing instead Of cur,
to society.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-05-30
RECEIPTS FOR TILE AGE

SINCE LAST IssUE.-$1S S. Faircloth, Fayetteville;
J. w., NJ. J. and j. Taylor, Strickland's N. B.
Josey, Scotland Neck; H. Mcfarland, B. c. Smith,
Walter Edwards, DiaPs Creek; BENZ. Turner, Be-
thania G. B. Howell. Macedonia Miss Mary w.
Lockett, Yanceyvil e /; W. Scarborough, Mt. Gilead;
R. N. moore, Lumberton II. G. Leonard, billiards.
ton c. W. Davis, Normal Colleges; N. Stout, Snow
Camp; NJ. R. Gregory, NJ. g.. Sawyer, VIM. Jarvis,
Camden G.. S. Brockett, Corner Gum S. G.. JeL-
nett, middleton S. w. Smith, Uniontown mrs. B.
A. Hill, Barksdale J. Drew, W. H. Darden, Mar
garettsville; E.. P. Edwards, T. Thomas, Hookerton;
]. W. S. Parker, Greensboro Geo. Duren, Whites
Store John W Cole, Walnut Cove W. NJ. Wright,
Wm. Baxter, Double Shoal J. A.. Fullwood, sum-
t%erville J. P. Griffin, Franklinton V.B. BEDFORD,
Rolesville; F. J. Cox, middleton 81 Absalom
Brown, Killian's Mills 81 ]. W. Justice, Miss
s. J. A. Harris, Iredell; SO J. D. Crawford, S.
c.; 81 ]. NJ. c. Luke, Va.