davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-05

: ----- = WATER COLORs. =. s.......
|NeVmsns, ...g 80 Aekemm's,
&2 Reeves & Sons, E- 5s4 75F# Osb0rne's.
aUST received large stock of above CoLoRs,in cakes
eF and in mahogany and rosewood boxes. with lock
a i'd key. Also German Colors, in cakes and boxes,
fsle assortment. ,..--v..
Oil co.ors in tubs ---Engsh and American;
Canvases for Portraits in frames of sx Oto42x5b
:Canvsss in rolls from Sc to sc inches wide; Y
sstrecters for canvases, of all sizes; 5a.55 .G7 y
E,4Go dez fine sable and came! hair pencils; +aa-.
! l6g y paint and yarnish brushes, all sizes;
[ SO packages gold and silver leaf; S ,-' 1.-
[ 100 bundles of duck metal- white and yellow; % {
{ Tiil foil. in sheets and books: l@ 5@5 54 = @
! Tinse Of all the usual eoors. dora Res@ Ha~ -.#%
! Il. French and American PAPER HANGINGs.y p -. "A
Aoors, Window Sash aud Blinds, Of all sizes and des
I cripnn. for sale cheap. s-.s,~ -
......WINDOW GLASS, &e...,..:,
$1,000 txs American Window Glass, all sizes; 52:'F
roo 30 English and French,t from exlo oto33x65 Wy
900 lsghts fine Plate Glass; ~Gz,55u-EE @s - glS
100 bxs double thick American, from sxl0 TO 20x30
1000 lights colored glass; ~ .....S -.g,:-, .
100 Gilazier Diamonds; H.
10 IONS White Lead, in 25to 700 fb kegs; Ia #
5000 eansters and kegs colored paints, IN OF to
4tr- 4 4 assrs. 100 fb packages; VA. .:tgr-t4z
$500 fbs fine French Green, dry and ground in OIL;
1000 bbls Whiting and Paris White, of my own man.
his llfactnre, fire dried. ..sss.e4z5.,........s.r WIZ
Paing Mills Of all sizes and every article usually kept
IN general Paint Oil and Color Store will feunda
$E e iz'3 a sU@G r. CLANNON's, ,zam
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-05

= - -171 1CHAS. ". JONTE, A
r, FcOND Justice of the Peace for the Parish of
- Oleans commissioner to take testimony. and
,,nissorer for the States Of Mississippi and Arkan-
No. IS Common street, topposits the City Hotel,l
ss' aa orlpans s.f 81 d2a-lv*
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-05
= 4 Z Ms 8

z WILLIAM CHRISTY, 1s'
TTORNEY AT Law, No. 80 81. Charles street,
n New Orleans. Practices il the Supreme Court
i Louisiana, and the United States Circuit and Dis
trict Courts. ~. ~,
w. C. is Commissioner for various States, and WILL
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-05
THOMAS L. WHITE,
7. west. Practical Dentist,

.s+p-mra Il2s ST. CHARLES STREET, near the cor
EsssssSa ner Of Poydras, would respect fully IN
@1lIYYD form ladies and gentlemen visiting New
Orleans that be performs all operations on the teeth
in most sklful and satisfactory manner.
The superiority of ]. W.'s Artificial Teeth above all
others have been long well known and appreciated Dy
a.as ,vho 70 ENJOYING the benefits of them. Per-
ssns desirous Of avaiing themselves of such would do
we'll 10 call and examine isspecimens. go g7S@.ta5
Dental depot for the sale ofTeeth. Foil, Instruments
etc Office and residence liz ST. Charles street, near
The corner of Poydras. lepI. 60
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-05
~ C.'M. SNIP SON,
PAPER AND STATIONERY WAREHOUSE.

PAPER AND SIAllUNEKf WAhEHVUSE W
Nos. So and IS C9mmen street, New orleans. j
'A'9aA.2 E. R. STEVENS & Co., ~a55%s'JE
TNV17'E the attention, OF merchants and others vis-
/ iting New Orleans. to their extensive stock OF.
Printing, Writing and Wrapping Papers
<BLAAk BOOKS, PLAYING CARDS, INKS, &C.,
which for variety and extent cannot be surpassed by
any other hnse and are offered at the lowest prces
5000 reams Printing Paper, of all sizes used;
1000 - Fotlscap do 5l5s ruled and plain,
5000 = Letter do do 4ir 90 q..,'
10000 = Fancy Note do do
$500 - Straw and rag Wrapping Paper,all sizes
1900 = Hardware and bag do do w
. 2dUG = Manila do do ss.
1000 gross Playing Cards, all qualities; -.s8.-.
500 boxes Black Writing Ink; =+F l.,s.--..e.
@ l0UOsdozen Webste,'s Spelling Books;
500 = McGafy's Readers; "
500 = Webster's Dictionary, s<F' .- e.
400 - Walkers do r-- -- -.- T.
500 Family Quarto Bibles, common and fine. r
ALso-A large assortment Of full and ha-bound
BLANK BOOKS, consisting of record books, day
books, journals, ledgt rs, writing books. etc.
Copying Presses, Envelopes, and Stationery of every
description. *44.a- ~. Il
Wade g. Butchers pocket Cutlery, Razors and Scs-
+ sors, of direct importation, at very low prices.
I@ BLANK Books MADE AND RULED TO ORDER, "t any
pattern '~N .' Nv t- --- april 25
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-05

Ior sadders. coach. trunk and shoemakers Sad
dlery. Hardware, Whips, Tin Ware and Brushes
I4 MILITARY GOODS AND TRIMMINGS:
We are agents for the sale of India Rubber Packing
for Steam joints and boilers, betting for machinery and
otl,er articles Peaceck and Carey PLOuGHS, on
Regalias aud Jewels for the Masonic,
LO.OF. and S. of T. orders. Prices as low as any
ashar honse dec 2IIe53
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-04
HON. d. L. YULEE.

The recent election of Mr. Yuee to the United States
Senate by the general assembly Of Florida calls forth the
warmest expressions of satisfaction from the press and
people Of that State On the reception Of the ut St
Augustine the Ancient City says the democracy of that
town determined upon impronptu rejoicing Nowith-
standing the lateness of the hour the evening"
sion formed, preceded by music, which marched
through the town. and at the door Of every democrat
era of whose houses brilliantly illuminated three
hearty cheers made the weIkn ring salute Of thirty
two guns fred and brilliant and beautiful display
Of sky-rockets and other fireworks made trans
parency borne aoft with the inscription of "Democra-
cy triumphant D. 1. Yulee, United States Senator
"a f. Maxwell Representative. Southern rights in safe
hands, would also have been inscribed had time allowed
The American flag and banner bearing the of
"Frankln Pierce were also prominently displayed.
At about 10 o'clock the procession proceeded to tho
Planters Hotel where resides the family Of Mr. Yuee and
where Mr. S. ST. Geo. Rogers responded the call adj
dress the assemblage in which he congratulated the
country upon the election of who had been tried and
staunch upon all the great questions agtatng
the country and the defence of southern rights and demo-
cratic principles could be placed in better hands after
which the people dispersed with three hearty cheers for
the Alachua Cowboy
In concluding its account of the demonstration the
Ancient City claims that there for it, Mr. Yulee
has long been avorite of the democratic party of Florida
and in ST. Augustine where he had resided and made his
first appearance in political life he is best known and APP
preciaed There his first friends who have sustained
him through trials and opposition amounting persecu
ton, and in his election they not only triumph of
principle but triumph over faction.
In Jacksonville the reocings scarcely less general
and heartfelt Thirty-one guns fired.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-04
CALIFORNIA WAR DEBT.

We learn from the National Meltgeneer of yesterday
morning that the special agent deputed by the State
California to furnish to the Secretary of War the items
expenditure incurred by that State Gin supprcssng Indian
hostilities prior to January J. ls54whch expenditures
Congress provided by law at its last session should be
paid to California from the federal reasuryhas not yet
communicated with the Secretary Of War; although he
rived in New York for that purpose by the direction
Governor Bgler before the meeting Of the present Con-
gress The Integenccr also informs that the State
California is subjected by this delay in the presentation
her claims to the War Department the payment of up
wards Of six hundred dollars Of interest each month
also that creditors thereby deprived of the money which
they and the country need so much.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-04
TROUBLE AMONG THE KNow-SoTHISGs

Without desiring interfere in family ieuds we still
make for the following article from the Baltimore
Argus much profit may be derived nom its perusal
at would that the council be mayor and
council too. The very first nomination Of the mayor was
rejected and Saturday there pretty general
domination and rejection OF those up by his
The Clipper plainly ntimates that Mayor Kinks doos
what he about and that the council acted very
properly rejecting his nominations Upon this point people
will differ Some think the mayor has full much
the majority Of the councmen the Clipper either,
and he quite competent Judge Of the
men for the posts those who undertake direct
him The great sin urged by the Clipper against the nomi-
u.s. that they do not did quite enough be-
long the know nothing party and that
mated actually had the audact speak
the party (he unheardof outrage) and suspected
of having voted for Mayor Kinks himself For this
depravity the Clipper the council did right
kick his nomination, and hopes will continue
act after the and that this m
be appreciated y ninety erey haadsd II the kaoH-
nothing party So, this is the partythe Aaertoaa
party torsooh, which to establish the of good feelings
and put down the prescription of the old parties But
would ask II the rejected commissioners Americans
il the blood Of patriotic reahers and the defenders
the city in the last does fill their vens7 We think
they Americans OF the right stamp-men who have
proved their Amecans, by banding together against
their brother-man of different creed different coun
try but who have endeavored to throw the protecting
agis Of countrys institutions all who seek our
shores
i've course have nothing do with the fight, and do
the defender Of the mayors nominations
SO believe they have all with single exception,
been takearom the old CHG party The young democra
cy who gave their votes against the democratic nominee
may foreshadowcd in this the euard they likely TO
receive from their allies The council will allow the
mayor the rights which his under the charter but tell
him emphatcay that unless he selects such they
choose indicate they will reject his nominations The
council further by its organ, the Clipper that If the
dares select officer from among the ten thousand
democrats who refused bow the knee to the
party god his nomination will be rejected and that rejection
will be approved of by ninety out of every hundred
his know nothing supporters If Mayor Kinks has any in
dependence of spirit any serespect, pity him in his
present position and feel assured that he will wish himse
| out of it long before his term shall expire"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-04

IN this case out Of the question. Public discussion
was impossible The is chosen by fraud upon
Institutions and Heaven only knows whether his action
viii tend support those institutions destroy them
Bat what does such a represent lie is rep
resentatye Of PEOPLE, but Of And on
what principles he selected by the society
Clearly upon others than his nativsm and his alleged
hostility to Catholics These being the basis OF the
must be doubtless TIC basis of the action In nine
of ten the Anddaes for office any election,
In most OF the States both natives and Proestants
but they are also something They have certain
hned political opinions They have certain merit cit
They have reputation to be dis
cussed All these considerations weigh with the people,
and they act accordingly But the difficulty with the
knownothngs IT, that they elect natives and Protest.
ants to Office and only that they exclude the foreign
born Catholic citizen from the privileges Of competition,
but that they require nothing in their candidates except
American birth-paees and religious hate. Intellect
knowledge honesty experience sound principles Of govern
ment-these are nothing in the order by the side Of
elements upon which the order founded Hence
it is strange they removed good and capable
from Office and substituted bad and incapable men in
their places The same process must long
the same influences The haunts of secrecy not
fit skuking places Of rascaity and corruption. An Office
seeker who is deficient either in brains character had
better always pursue his object by seahy Under
the broad light of public discussion he would be more
likely get into the penitentiay than to get into office
We marvel how any who possesses the common
spirit Of degrade himself by association with
this order of the knownothngs We hear Of
such person without instnctivey feeling for him min
gled emotion Of pity and contempt There is meanness
atteness, cowardice about the society, which cannot
fail to sink it into the lowest depths of popular disgrace
Not the monstrous bgotry and intolerance upon
which it is founded elevate it into dignity Some
worthy have been deuded into its ranks; but they
will remain there. Some corrupt politicians have
seized upon it ladder to place but their ladder viii
break down before many of them have begun to climb it
and when the break comes they who fall will get plenty
bruises, but sympathy. They will fall, like Lucfer
never TO rise again.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-04
HON. ID. i. SICKLES.

This gentleman the American secretary of legation
London, has returned to the United States We believe il
not his intention to his position in the legation
Letters from Mr. Buchanan show that this step volun
tary taken by Mr. Sickles We very happy to know
that the relations between Mr. Sickes and Mr. Buchanan
continue to be of the most intimate cordial and conden
tal character No word that has been written or
spoken by Mr. Buchanan be tortured into the slightest
reflection upon the character capacity and high deserv-
ngs of Mr. Sickles and all the contrary
this malicious misrepresentation IL letter from
Mr. Buchanan just received, he says ~ warmly and
strongly attached to Mr. Sickles He is of fine tall
ents of excellent manners and of brave and loyal tenn
per- My personal relations with him have been everything
could desire" with other language still compliment
ary and kind
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-04
DELAY IN THE PUBLIC PRINTING.

short debate occurred in the House Tuesday upon
nproposton to print extra copies Of the special message
the President which reproduce below that members
not overlook the facts which relieve the public print
Of all for the delay in the delivery of certain
valuable books ordered by Congress The facts stated by
Mr. Stanton in the remarks made in reply Mr. Jones
not stated too strongly When add that for than
six months the amount of finished printed matter in
Office has been great that editorial has been
filled with il members viii only that the orders
have been promptly printed but that the delay in the
peton and delivery Of the books has subjected the public
printer to Inconvenience expense and risk in having to
store the matter But the synopsis of Mr. Stantons
marks will be sufficient to give members the proper
PLANTATION Of the delay referred by Mr. Jones The
synopsis Of the debate is as follows
'sMr. STAsros, Of Kentucky, submitted resolution au-
hozng the printing Of copies of the message for the
Of the House
Mr JONES' Of Tennessee wished the attention of
the House, and particularly the gentleman from Kentucky
to the fact that during the last session Of Congress
made for the printing OF certain public documents for
the the House which had yet been delivered the
House, He said that he did not know their exact condition.
but the prospect be they would ready
for the Of the members during the present of Con-
gress.
Mr. SrAsros, of Kentucky, opinion that his
resolution print would 60 Committee Printing
matter Of course.
"The SrxAxEs ruled that the order the printing Of
extra copies would 90 to the Committee Printing.
"Mr. STANTON, Of Kentucky, very much gratied
that the gentleman from Tennessee had afforded him
poruny explain this matter OF public printing the
House He did consider that the Committee Public
Printing had been negligent in the discharge their duties
and he believed that the public printer and Superintendent
ofPubc Printing had discharged the duties devoying upon
them rapidly ths circumstances would allow The doc
uments which the gentleman alluded had long been
printed There nearly fifty Of printed documents
the Union Office which could be bound because the
numerous engavngs and maps ordered by the House had
not yet been completed and unless they bound with
out the maps and in all probability they would
not be ready for the Of the House for the next six eight
months
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-04

by J. G. MCGUIRE. Aacsasns

BY y. &. MCGUIRE AactAonsow.
EXTENSIVE SALE OF VERY VALUABLE uNIwPRovEp
"a property tho cap0an unsurpassed location for hotel
Aeon Thursday afternoon January 4h. at o'clock
valuable
north and New Jersey Tim
sdasy oppode railroad dcpo) having ant ~ l7a
inches New Jsscy running back 20 aey
Of l36 fronting the depot
The properly win subdvfded purchasers Of which
wi exhibited sale.
The attention Of capitalists and business Is respectfully
called this SALE ans opportunity for The purchase IT
Of the hest for business offered auction in
this city.
Terms residue three equal inrnmen,s
twelve, eighteen and
secured by deed Of trust on the premises
775G-tT' JAS q. MCGUIRE,
Dec Qi--d Auctione1r.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-04

TREASURY pxrAaIssxr,
January 2, 1895.
Notice hereby given following
stocks Of the United prepared par
chase at time between the date hereof and the ss March
portions Of those stocks, amounting the aggregate
900, In the manner and on The terms hereinafter
toned, to witt
In contingent competition, within
preference win given the which
may offered certificates duly assigned Uni,ed
parties thereof
be transmitted this department upon the receipt whereof
price will be paid compounded Of the following particulars
l. The vaiue specified In each certificate.
the stock Of the loan authorised by the
stock this loan authorized by Of 1872 redeemabse 3
cembe 1884, 10 the stock Of the loans authorized
by the Of s47 Ise redeenabe
December 1857 1858 of 6
and the stock Of the authorized by the OF 1885,
deemabe the 3st Of December Commonly called hs Texan
Indemnity 8 per cent.
1855 the date receipt aud settlement, Treasury
allowances flor the reach the owne Of
in addition.
Paymen, for said stocks will be made In a the Treasurer
the United States New
or Philadelphia, as the parties may direct
But certificate will be entitled the benefit Of this notice
which shall actually received Treasury before
said LIST day Of March next
JAMES GUTHRIE,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Jan a-dtMar III
Franklin Pierce, President Of the United Of dmeriea
wAom it
Satisfactory having Angus,
Egers has been appointed consul Of Wemsr Cncnna
for the states Of Ohio Indiana Illinois, kentucky,
Missouri Michigan, Wisconsin, and Iowa. do hereby recognise him
assuh and declare him free enjoy functions
powers, privileges allowed OF
yored nations In the United States.
In testimony Whereof have caused these letters
patent the United States
Given my hand, city Of Washingon
H. 81 Of December d. 1885, and Of tho independence OF
Uni,, States Of America the seventy ninth.
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
BY the President;
w. l. MARCY, Secretary OF state.
Franklin Pierce President of the United States
Thom n
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited that f.
Aneeod has appointed consul II BAVARIA for the
LOUIS Of Missouri do hereby recognise
SUCH him free exercise enjoy
powers and privileges allowed the cousu Of the
favored nations In the United sintes
In testimony Whereof have these be
patent seal Of the United States be axed
under hand, the city Of Washington, 2d
H. January 1855, and Of independence Uni
ted States Of America the seventy-ninh.
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
BY the President; s,,
w. l.. MARCY, Secretary OF State
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-04
PENNSYLVANIA.

The failure To organize the State senate Of Pennsylya-
ma according to last accoun grows out of the fact that
mr. Darse (who the wing candidate for canal COM
missioner OF that State a, the last election and deserted
~ tho wings because he adopted citixen) and
another whig senator cfnse support the candidate Of
The secret order Ia the house the knownotngs had Il
all their own way
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-04

EuhNIruHE FOR sALE--A gentleman with . handsome
y furnished house wishes
sse In the house which by him The furniture
all II the first quality and everything comprised
hour for hnndsoey The
black walnut. and the upholstery IN brocassllc.
ANY gentleman desrous will be- enabled
himself cheapy with kitchen, paor cham
ber house, he desires and delightful section of
the n mi ensy.
Land Ohice
t-dU
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-04
LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE.

II will be seen, BY reference to Geographic column
that the Asia arrived Halifax yesterday with
five days later intelligence from Europe The not
of important character change Of moment had
taken place in European affairs since the departure of the
Atlantic.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-04

THE FUNERAL Gov. DonR.-The Providence Post
says;
The funeral of Gov. Dorr soemnized Saturday
at II o'clock In accordance with the request Of the family
was private the attendance being composed principally
Of the relatives of the deceased The burial
service of the Protestant Episcopal Church read by the
Rev Henry Waterman, OF St Stephens. Mr. Waterman
also made brief address orcbly presenting the exalted
religious views Of the deceased and the faith and conf
dence in which he died He urged upon those present the
increased which attached the opinions of
largely gifted in intellect and culture yet placing his only
hopes of salvation upon the atoning blood of Christ The
Of the deceased temporarily deposited in
tomb at the North Burial Ground
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-04

IN Anticipates Of the Approseh Holidays, Ihmve
recently addition choice Of
China fancy asd win and without
Toilet bcule.ys gar vases N lighters
Lamps gtraadoes, esadelabras, spring capdescks, &c
showing
nae Z
few Of inmps Per
in wAn OF good light would do we'll call before they
entirely closed
selling SETS crocksy generally
being determined close Of my
G. 4. WHtTTLESEy,
534 seventh street
Ps-An bills mads with mast be settled monthly.
24--o0
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-04

90 Lecture for the beneat youax C~sho-
Friend Society. Rev Pis Brooklyn st
Odd Feiows Hail. I'm Wednesday
January, nj X o'cinck-
The Books Moses M
Tickets Us be had principal
the and The door Of the Hall evening
Jan f-ThsunWed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-04

THE American sportsmaas containing hints to
sporting, habs of the
and wild fowl OF America by Elisha J. Lewis N. D. With
merous illustrations
For sale TAYLOR h MAURYr
lang M street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-04
THE GOLD MOVEMENT OF THE LAST YEAK.

We find in late number of the New York Times val
liable tabular statement showing the gold in
1854 compared with the two preceding years The receipts
gold from California during the last three years
follows:
1852 S., 045,oOO
1858 53,226,OOO
1854 52S7l 900