davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-01

LOOK BEREi
Moore Bounty Land TO all who served
IVn in any war, since 1890, whether as officers,
soldiers, sailors, marines, andsmen. chapains
clerks Indians wagon-masters teamsters, (or their
widows or minor children, who have not yet received
full 180 acres and who have been in service "a days
will do well 70 write TO u.s. post paid and their Land
Warrant will be sent 10 them, and no charge If not
obtained.
Address, or call on
LLOYD 4 CO., Claim Agents,
Opposite The Treasury, Washington, d. @.
mar 7-6
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-01
SAMUEL @. BUSEY & co.
Propriet0rs. Il
THE DAILY AMERICAN ORGAN

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Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-01

The Mutual Fire Insurance Company OF the
District of Columbia.
Chartered BY Congrsss,
nFFERs to the property owners of the
~ District as cheap and az safe means Of insu-
rance Ms any other Company in this District
ULYSSES WARD, President
CHAS WILSON, Secretary.
MATHEW q. EMERY, Treasurer
Ulysses Ward John Van Riswick,
Thomas Blagdsn, p. w. Browning,
r. Howard, Mathew q. Emery,
J. q. McKelden.
0gice--Columba Place, corner OF Louisiana avenue
and 7th street. 0Hifs hours from 70 O'Clock. p NJ
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-01

ANCIENT RELIcs.-A correspondent from Tren-
ton, Ohio, writes Us that company who style
themselves Antiquarians, are now engaged in the
exploration of ancient mound in Madison town.
ship, Butler county. He says
This mound is the largest in the State, being Of
conical form, and forty feet high, containing not
less than $4,000 cubic yards of earth. The ada.
cent ground is level and place can be discover
ed from which the dirt appears to have been taken.
The field is covered with forest and II is a sin
gular fact, that the trees on the mound are appa.
rently as old as those around. Old stumps Indicate
It's age to be not less than 500 years. The oldest
Indian tribes have no knowledge Of its origin To
solve this enigma, the " Antiquarians" have. COM
menced digging trench from the top to the bot
tom, which is now sunk about fifteen feet, They
have found indications that il was an ancient bury
ing place, and dedicated to the worship Of the sum-
Many skeletons are found, but are mostly buried
up and mixed with charcoal. These are scattered
about promiscuously and appear to have been bu.
ried without any regularity, except the head Il
usually elevated. An upper jaw has been found
with all the teeth sound, and three inches across
A copper ring has also been. found two inches in
diameter, and one side half an inch asunder. Tho
bones found are uncommonly large, and indicate
race prior TO the Indians.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-01
DOWN WITH THOSE HOOP SKIRTS /,
DARING ADVENTURE AMONG THEM.


But the skirts Oh, Venus do Medcis how
can we embrace them at all? Positively there ia
no getting round them in one effort! Skirts have
swollen to that extent of fashion that no door is
wide enough for them to pass through, without
considerable squeezing. Real bellies Of the fashion
now seem like moving bells, literally so that null
lets and men have to steer well in the Streets else
they will run against ropes, hoops, bag mating,
crinone, and the deuce knows what, which com
pletey take up the sidewalk and inhabit the dress
As for the girl, by Jove, she seems nowhere! The
other day we happened to see two of the dumpy
kind of moving :" bells" Of fashion going along the
street, la pointer style-hands close and skirts
out. At forty PAGES distant they seemed like min
iature pyramids of silk at twenty PAGES we smelt
cologne water and other essences at ten PAGES, a
little lump like bonnet was discernable at the
top of the skirt pyramid; at three PAGES distant
we heard the imbedded voice of female in the
dress at two PAGES we discovered four ringlets of
slim appearance, resembling cat-tails dipped in
moasses; two eyes, OF weak and absurd express
sion, Like boiled onions lips like unto thin sand
wiches ' ith bit of discolored meat sticking out
thin and dry, and cheeks rouged with naienfum
Chinese coloring) Positively this was all that
could create in US the impression or imagination
that the above things, dry goods &c., formed a
woman. We moved aside, and went on our way
rejoicing that such was not share, TO say moth
ing of our future better half"
DOWN WITH THE sHAwLs TOO.
The Mirror of fashion says "The customer
who calls at tailors to replenish his wardrobe is
too apt to think that all he lays out, beyond sui
cient to keep his body comfortable is so much
wasted or thrown away. He win take his wife to
Stewards or Bcck's and buy her shawl worth
several hundred dollars, and other dresses to cor.
respond, and very probably will buy plain suit Of
cothesf for himself and be-monkey himself by throw
ing shawl over them, and in this contemptuous
plight show himself beside his elegant wife in most
ludcrous contrast. For the gan,ins de Paris, with
glazed caps, to adopt the shepherds maud, and
thus partly initiate the peasanry OF Scotland there
may be found some excuse, but for full-grown
republican to so invade the rights OF women as 10
emasculate himself in appearance by wearing n
shawl, We can find no just reason or cause for ex-
tenuation. They should be unrecognsed by man
and pointed at by boys as noodles; for, in this age
of progress in commerce and the arts whatever
checks their regular onward tendency, should be
rebuked and put down by palpable manifestation
of popular displeasure. If we are not to return
to the Diogenes adopt the costume of the Scot.
tish peasantry Of tunc, cap bare legs. and shawl,
then, for the sake Of sacred taste and personal
manliness, dof the shawl from your shoulders and
use II merely in travelling, to keep comfortable tho
neither extremties."
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-01
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND COPIES
4 SOLDl

SOLD
LOYD'S Great Steamboat Work will be
lA ready on or about the cath Of October.
CONTENTS:
First application of Steam.
Life of John Fitch-Engraving of his first Boat.
Life of Robert Fulton-eEngraying of his first
American Boat on the Hudson River
Robert Fulton and Livingstons first Ohio. River
'Boat-correct likeness. Full particulars.
Latrobe's First Boat
First Steubenville Boat
First explosion on the Western waters; from an
eye witness.
Maps of the Western waters; towns, cities, and
distances laid down correctly
List of Steamboat explosions, since 1912 names
of killed and wounded; list of steamboats,
now afoat
Correct views of Pittsburg, Wheeling, Cincin-
matt, Louisville, St Louis, and New Orleans,
in 1855. Sketch OF each place. Population,
Business, dc., &c.
Fast time Of Boats on the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers.
List Of Steamboat officers on the Western waters
The New Steamboat Law, with comments. Life
Boats.
Disasters on the Lakes Names of lost, killed
and wounded.
The high water in l8le 1882, lS47.
List ofPlantatons on Mississippi river.
Important United States Supreme Court Steam
boat Decisions. .Ht+
Three hundred pages, with one hundred engray-
ings, handsomely bound.
~ BY remitting one dollar, postpaid you will
receive copy of the above work.
Orders from the trade solicited and agents wanted
in every town and city TO canvass for the work.
Post Office Buildings, Cincinnati, Ohio.
- Il
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-01

SNUFF AND TOBACCO.
PETER LORILLARD
MANUFACTURER,
No. 40, Chatham, Street, NeD Fork,
Successor of Peter George Lorillard offers for sale
all kinds of Snuff and Tobaccos in general use.
For particulars, Price Current can be obtained
by addressing as above.
This Establishment Of the oldest of the kind
in the United States. feb 8-dly
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-01
BUSINESS CARDS.
JOSEPH @. G. KENNED


JOSEPH q. G. KENNEDY. -
LATE OF THE cxNsus orEIox
Prosecutes Claims before Congress- and the Depart
e ments.
Office, corner Tenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
over the Savings Bank.
dec Sly
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-01

~-~~~~-r~- ~~-~-~ ~~~
Once, corner Tenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
over the Savings Bank.
dec Sly
DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING.
MRs. @. ". JOHNSTON,
Twelfth street. south Of Pennsylvania avenue (next
door to Squire Clark's Magistrates ofice)
at Mrs. Bangs's
Hhe will cut and baste, out Innings and Patterns.
dec fly
COMMIssIONER AND NOTARY,
No. 400 Seventh street, near e, Washing
ton, ID. G.
GEORGE O. THOMAS.
Commissioner of Deeds for
soTo;a asM ross Ts,s. Nsn sr.., 4aa;.;.as Arasnsa
Ohio Missouri, Pennsylvania,
Alabama, Kentucky, Maryland.
Florida, Maine. Georgia
Michigan, Wisconsin, Mississippi,
Delaware, Rhode Island, Connecticut
Indiana, North Carolina, 8. Carolina,
Illinois, Iowa, NJ Hampshire
Massachusetts,, Virginia, Vermont
Tennessee and the Territories
Attorney for Patents and Claims and ConveyaxcsY
dec ally
MISS s. A. FAULKNER,
DRESS MAKER,
South side Pennsylvania ave,,s.e opposite U. s.
Hotel, bstOeen Sd and IL Sta, Washington.
\ apl1-ly
\. OWEN. w. OWEN.
4. OWEN & SON,
Military and Naval
M Err C HANT TAILORS,
Pennsylvania Avenue between l4th and 18th streets
WASHINGTON, D. @.
B Naval and Military uniforms executed in the
neatest style. mar 2-dtf
HUM PACKING, BETTING, HOSE.
~ and Gaskets kept constantly on hand and for
sale by T. M. MCCORMICK & CO.,
Alexandria, Virginia,
Agents for the Boston Betting Company.
je l5-tf
WELSH'S PREMIUM FAMILY FLOUR.
M BARRELS of the above Justly
AOO celebrated Family Flour.
aas. ALSO,
30 barrels Welsh's Extra Super Flour Just received
per Manassa Gap railroad via Of Strasburg from Win
chester and for sale by he single barrel or dray load
by KINCHELOE 4 CO.,
No. Is King street.
Jan l6-f Alexandria, Va.
SNUFF AND TOBACCO.
PETER LORILLARD,
MANUFACTURER,
No. 40, Chatham Street. NeD Fork,
Successor of Peter George Lorllard offers for sale
all kinds of Snuff and Tobaccos in general use.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-01

DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING.
MRs. @. ". JOHNSTON,
Twelfth street. south Of Pennsylvania avenue (next
door to Squire Clark's Magistrates Office
at Mrs. Bangs's
She win cut and basts, out Innings and Patterns
dec 4-1y VII
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-01
COMMISSIONERS AND NOTARY,
No. 400 Seventh street, near Il, Washing.
ton, ID. G.

MISS s. A. FAULKNER,
DRESS MAKER,
South SIDE Pe'snsylOania avefase, opposite U. s.
Hotel betaoeen Sd and IL Sta, Washington.
L ap lily
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-12-27
nThe Snn,e OIh cnon },

There can never be but two great
parties in this country, the Democrats
icor Republican parry and the Federal
party. The Federal party has often
changed its name, assuming success
Ilgfly the cognomen of Federalist, Re.
publican, National Republican, Wing,
Democratic Wing, Union Wing, and
american or Know Nothing-lhe lat
tei corresponding fully in its intoler-
anee, with the Federalists Of Alien
eM Seditioa Law memory.
Mr.. Jefferson, in a letter to Gideon
Changer, dated April 10th, 1904; des-
.eribes the shifting tricks of the party
opposed to the Democracy. He says;
t'ln our last conversation you men,
toned federal scheme afioat, of for.
ming coalition between the Federal
istA and Republicans Of what they
cal Ied the seven Eastern States. The
ideA was new to me, and alter time
for reflection, | had no opportunity OF
coniersing with you again, The Fed.
erahsts know that, 60 nomine, they
are gone forever, Their object, there
ford, is now to return into power under
SOME other form. Undoubtedly they
have but one means, which is to divide
the Republicans, join the minority, and
batter with them Tor the cloak OF their
nahe. The minority having no other
msAns of ruling the majority, will give
price Tor auxiliaries, and that price
must be principle" &c.
Again, in November 4lh, 1923, Mr..
Jefferson thus writes to Gen, Lafay.
ette;
YThe Hartford Convention, the VIC
tory of Orleans, aud the peace of Ghent,
Frustrated federalism. Its votaries
abandoned il through shame and NOR.
tifEation, and now call themselves Re.
puulicaus. But the name alone is
chgagedj the principles are tie same.
Since the days of Jefferson, the op-
pohents Of Democracy have regularly
assumed different names, as occasion
seemed to require. They have at
present adopted the name OF "Ameri.
caus," commonly called Know Moth,
ings. With this specious name the
Federal leaders hope 70 move on their
cohorts to victory. But the trick has
become too common TO win, The
people have got to understand perfectly
wkls that names may and do change.
while the. principles, as Mr.. Jefferson
says, ''are the same, ,"-NaShViHe
Union.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-12-27
senator Douglas on Kousns.

In his late speech in Chicago, SEN
atOr Douglas made some caPitalpoints
Speaking of Intervention in Kansas, b e
said;
"He cared not whether the interyen,
tion to defeat the popular will of the
people OF Kansas came from Missouri,
Massachusetts, from Congress, or else
where ANY intervention, every inter
yention, was gross violation Of the
Nebraska act, and could not receive
the sanction Of any Nebraska man.
Loud cheers 1t was anti. Nebras>
ka men alone who could not condemn
an interference from without. They
claim that il is the right Of some po@s
er outside Of the territory TO determine
whether slavery shall 60 there or not.
They, and they alone, declare that the
people shall not be free from interfer,
ence from without. The interposi.ion
OF the Massachusetts, Emigranl Aid
Society, with their yaunllug aud boast>
ing, and threatenings, and then some
men OF Missouri following their ex.
ample, was all wrong. 1t was wrong
In Massachusetts, to send out men to
vote. The men she sent out were not
men fitted for border life; men who
could not earn living at home were
not men best fitted to explore the Wild
erneSS and reclaim the waste. But
they were not sent out as settlers; they
were dispatched to Kansas as political
mercenaries.
Why should not the people of Kan-
sas make their own laws? Who were
theyP They were citizens from New
York, Illinois, Virginia, Kentucky,
and Missouri. They were fit to be
entrusted at home with the right of self
government, and could it be that they
lost all their sense, ,all their intelligence,
while crossing the Missouri in ferry,
boat? Loud applause. He theu
earnestly enforced the right these per-
sons had to selEgovernment. He hello
that if the American people would
strictly adhere 10 the principle that each
State and Territory shall be allowed
10 enact and enforce its own laws, there
would never be any difficulty on thl;
slavery question. Judge Trpmbull, in
his speeches, and Fred. Douglas, ir
his lectures, constantly argued thai
there was difference between a State
aud a Territory. In what docs the
difference exit, according to these fell
low>opponentS of popular right? They
hold that Congress has the power Of
prohibition in Territory and not in a
State"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-12-27

The LITTLE CHICKEN AND THE
SPEAKERsnp.- -Welemember reading
some time since, of an old farmer down
East, who was wakened one morning
by a disturbance in his henhouse, and
on going there he discovered three hens
he had mourned aslost, but which had
been setting up in the loft all on one
egg, The egg had hatched a misera-
bic little chicken, and all three OF the
old clucking hens laid claim TO it, and
fairly killed it with Kindness. Such
we fear, will be the result with the
Speaker, who is to be claimed respec,
lively BY Know Nothing free soilers,
free soil democrats, and black republi.
cans, as their own exclusive little
chicken, provided always that they
succeed in Matching it.-Nsv York
Herald.
What cackling there would be
among the old fusion hens, if after all
tha. chicken should turn out to be q
democratic ssglsl- Ohio Statssman.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-12-27
FMS! DyiRg Of FIts!!

The position OF the Democratic
party in Congress is universally ap.
proved by the Democratic press and
the Democratic party. They are act.
ing just as they we're expected to act
by their constituents who elected them.
1t is none Of their business to compro,
mise or bargain with factions. The
opposition have majority Of the House,
For the last two years they have been
believing over the country, making
great promises Of what they would do
They have, by their howlings and pre-.
tences OF one sort and another, got a
large majority. 1t is their business to
organize the House and conduct that
branch of the government. If they
can't do it,let them resign and go home
1t is not the business Of the Democrat.
ic party to organize the House. They
have policy to maintain, which the
opposition pretend the country has
condemned. Let them now organize
the House, and change this policy, or
try to do SO, atleast. The Democrats
are doing exactly right; let them per-
severe in well doing.
There is not the least danger but the
factions will organizethe House. The
rabid hungering and thirsting after
spoilS will override all other consider
a!ions. The Know Nothings will
swallow the Pope and all the Irish
whole before they will lose the mile
age and eight dollars per day. But if
the House is not organized at all, well
aid good. What does the country ex.
pect from such House? The people
will be thoroughly ashamed of it when
it is organized, Ii half of them would
60 home and resign, and give the peo.
pie "a chance to elect Democrats in
their r-places, they would do the coun-
try better service than they are ever
likely to do In any other way.--Louis-
rile Democrat.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-12-27
Richardson, rs. Fuller, 80, scattering,

Richardson, 7s. Fuller, 80, scattering.
Fifty'third ballol--Banks. los; Rul.
ler, 80; Richardson. rs; scattering 10.
Fifiy'fouTth ballot--Bauks, lOo;
Richsrdson, 73; Fuller. .35; scattering Q.
Fifty,ffth baIlot--Banks. los Rich
ardson, ~; Fuller, 2S;sca 'terinE. 2,
The whole number Of votes pollsd
was 2S3i necessary to a choice. lI9.
There being no choice ;he House ad.
iournsd.
The SpeakeFship is the ebgroasiaR
topic tonight. II seems the axed deter.
mination Of the friends OF Banks and
Richardson TO adhefs to their rsspec.
tive candidates; this being The cass.ths
supporters Of Fdllernow hold the balance
of power Should the three divisions
remain firm, plan is talked Of to end
the contest By pottioning the principal
officers among them.
WAsHIsaroN Dec. ll-P. N.
Fiity.eighth ballot Richardson. II;
Banks lO6; Fuller, Al; scattering. 4.
Fitty'ninth ba!lot-Banks l0S; Rish.
ardSon, 73i Fuller, Il; scattering, 5.
There being no choice, Mr.. A. K.
Marshall moved that when the house
sdJournsd, it be TO Monday. While
the roll was being called, gentlemen
now and then, Instead Of voting yaa
and nay, responded Banks and Richard.
SOU. for the moment believing they were
voting Tor Speaker. This misa pre- ben.
sion occaSionsd repeated outbreaks Of
laughter and cries. that shows in death
stick to y our candidate my boys. .ha! hal
hal Mr.. M arshall's motion was lost
Ayes S6. uays, 1885,
6Oth Banks, l05; Fuller, 80; scattsr.
ing a-the whole number of votes cast
was 22O-neccessary to choice,II3.
Mr. Etheridge. belle wing that moth.
ing could be accomplished by voting,
moved TO adjourn.
Mr.. Cumbach announced that there
would be meeting of anti Nebraska and
AdminiSt tration members tonight.
Calls 10 order. and much confusion.
The Houss then adjourned.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-12-27
Death Of s. G. Burton.

Mr.. Burton, we'll known as the per-
severiDg Prosecutor In the great Mar
tina Washington case, died at his resi-
denre in this city yesterday morning,
He had been i'll for some time, and his
recovery was not expected by his phys
icians or friends. He met his fate
calmly and uncomplainingly. 1t has
been suspected that Mr.. B. was pois,
oned by some one of the desperate
gang implicated in the burning of the
Martha Washington,
The Herald says:
"Mr. Burton has sacrificed himself
in his Herculean efforts to ferret out
iniquity, Even if it cannot be made
to appear that he was poisoned by the
gang of knaves whose tracks he has
so long followed, it is certain that his
exposures, the dangers he has under-
gone, and the excitement he has con-
Sequently endured, have wrecked as
good constitution as ever man was
blessed with. We believe, however,
that he has fallen by the murderer's
hand; that in some way he was poison.
ed, although Burton's abstemiouS bab-
its almost dehed all attempts to give
him deadly drinks. While sick in
New York, glass of wine was sent
to him, with the regards Of the land
lady, but as Burton never drank wine
or spirits, it was untouched, although
no design was suspected. 1t turned
out that the landlady did not send it,
and, moreover, upon an analyzation it
was found to contain poison enough to
kill three men,"
MIR. Burton was we'll known to many
of our citizens, and his death will be
deeply lamented. He possessed those
qualities which endeared him to all
whose fortune it was to enjoy his
friendship. He was true man. But
he has fallen in the meridian OF life,
while treading in the path oil duty; and
it must be consolation to his beseav>
ed family to know that his deaIh will
be lamented by good men everywhere.
-ClsvelGnder
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-12-27

gSc ENE:-A very small boy
lighting very large cigar, ahd very
old gentleman watching the igniting
process over his spectacles.
Precocious youth. h.--Have a weed,
grandpa?
Astonished old gent.-A what?
Fast youth.-A weed, thegar,ycu
know.
Indignant old man.-No! I pevel
smoke.
Young America. Well, my advith
ith (puf) that you never (puf) learn,
Ii it'll an expeDthive habit, and it ma
keith (puf, puff aperfic thlave OF Q
feller.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-12-27

ENBRYo PREAcHER.-A few Sundays
since, as a collection was being made
in one Of the churches for the benefit
Of the heather, little urchin dropped
bill into the plate, with the remark
There goes v 10 help the heathsn."
This remark of course attracted the
attention OF deacon near him, who,
picking up the bill, discoverd Il to be
counterfeit, and asked-"Why my aou
didp't you know that this bill 10 worth.
less-that it is conteriei,9"
"of course did. replied the urch.fs
. but darn il the heather won't knoR
it unless you're fool enough 10 tell
them"
The explanation wss considered sat.
islsctory.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-12-27

MERCHANTS OF VINToN, WHO ARE
Dealers in Dry Goods Hardware, QueenswaTe, Boots,
Shoes, Groceries, etc.
McARTnUR. john S. Hawk, j. X. d. D
Will, Tomliuson & Co., Owen Dowd, 4. A
BrattOn, J. & L. Dodge, Shades & Reynolds.
HAMDEE.-Benj. Dill, d. d. I. Hard, h. B.
Moore, J. B. d w. B. Wilson, VIM. G.
Gleason.
WlLKEsvlLLE.-S. S. Murry, John Gillen.
Cline x Gardner, FELTON, & Lastley, James
Bleakely, Carr & Strong.
ALLENsvILLE.-Peter Miller, Marcus Mil.
Ter, Joseph Wilcox.
MT. PLEAsANT,--P Phillip Sain.
PRATTsvILLE.-Swepston & SWepston,
AIKEN's Mill. Bloer.
BIRKHIRMAR's MIL.-W William Tissue.