davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-23

for Grand Master frederick Segor received
FOR Deputy GRIND Master Edgar {. Dibble receiyed.l 10
fof DfAnd warden Cornelius Glen received .......lOo
hor trsnd Secretary VIVA III. II. PTall received lilo
for Grand Treasurer sullivan ~ smith received. ITO
Tor depresenlaiye Dover (iInnre rnc.ixnd Ito
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-23
Business Notices.

To SEA BATHYRs-We have now in store a
large stock Of good. suitable for BATHxe DREsst winch we
are new selling at great bargains Also MvsktTo skiIsS
'e'''N e'%o" 10. 3f7 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-23

I. q. or o. L. ELxcTIoS.-An election for Grand
0fioes Of tho Grand Lodge Of Northern New. York
was held in Albany on Wednesday last Below is the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-23


Tire best In the world the admiration Of connoeurs the
II stcr Sold applied No. 2S Broadway nine private
oonS The largest stock Of Wigs snd Ioupees IN America as
eAorsHLoKs hodavia Cream, for preserving the hair
ARTIFICIAL LEGs.-" PALMERs PATENT for
une~s beauty comfort and natural appearance Rn
vsed in America Europe Ofces and Manufactures No.
SIC brosdwaS NJ SIG Chesinutt, Philadelphia; and Spring
Geld MssN PALMER & Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-23
HoLOwAY's OINTNENT.-ASTo,

HoII OwAY's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CURE
-PIpfesor HOLLOWAY, when Moscow visit 70 Prince
D-orf In four weeks cured his consort Of liberated
breast For this extraordinary the Prince presented him
with 40 suuhox set in diaonds This celebrated Ontmeal
will cure any sore or ulcer Sold the Mauuiacore No 80
Madensn New Yok and No "a Strand, London and by all
Dnlegiats, at IS cont. 62l eenis and 81 per pot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-23

Dr. y -. FITCH, dutnOf Ol OLA Lectures On
Con SUMPTION ko Office No. ia Broadway, open daily tSun
dsy excepted um until O'Clock consumption, ASth
the Heart ard all Chronic Diseases Of Males
aud Females Consultation free.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-14

and in the same Law prohibit the Legis.
lature from any legislation inconsistent
with the provisions of the act, it would
seem that The door is closed for any such
Legislation as contemplated by the bill
which has been submitted to me.
It follows. then, that the Legislative
Assembly have no right 10 prescribe
where the Office of the Executive shall bs
held, except by means of the establish
5ment of a seat of government, and that
they are confined to the fixing Of q per-
manent and not q temporary one and it
would seem equally clear that. as Con-
gress have provided for the place of their
first meeting, for the temporary seat of
government, and also for the permanent
seat of government, that il was their in,
tention that the Legislature should sit
only at one place of the three. Ccncl1-
siye as this view of the case appears, I
may add that cannot perceive the ex-
pediency of the bill. Its effect will be-
at once 70 adjourn your present session
to the place mentioned and whilst am
prepared to admit that the Legislative
Assembly are satisfied of the existence Of
sufficient reason for this step. those rea-
sons are not apparent or CT nvinciHg to
me and on the other hand, it is loss
of the time more valuable because it is
limited which our organic law allots to
the Legislative session, and because it
viii involve pecuniary loss in view Of
the arrangements made at this place for
our accommodation. Respectfully sub
mitted. A. III. REEDER.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-14
Free STATE Convention.

At meeting of the expelled free State
members of the Legislature and others
convened at Lawrence on the 1lth June,
1856, JOHN A. WAKEFIELD was chosen
chairman, and E. D. LADD secretary
The object of the meeting was stated by
the chairman to be the consideration of
the present exigency in our political and
governmental affairs, and the taking the
necessary preliminary steps for the call
ing of mass convention of the free State
men of the Territory to deliberate in ref
erence to ourpresent condition and future
action.
The meeting was addressed by the
tchairman, Messrs. Geo. w. Smith, John
Hutchinson, John p. Wood, Rev. Mr..
Mute, DR.. O. Robinson, C. Stearns, VIM.
Jesse. and others, by whom the particular
form of the organization to be effected,
and the action to be taken. was earnestly
and warmly discussed. The feeling, so
far as expressed, was unanimous in favor
of the illegality of the assemblage claim
ing to be the present Legislature of Kan
sas, and of the repudiation of Its enact
ments.
Messrs. Smith. Hutchinson. Robinson,
and others recommended the choosing
of delegates for the formation of State
Constitution, and application to the next
session of Congress for admission into
the Union as State. DR.. Wood thought
that the burden of taxation, which would
thereby be imposed upon the inhabitants
ofthe Territory, would be detrimental to
emigration. He considered the election
of the present Legislature a gross fraud,
and recommended an organization of the
men of all parties upon common plat
form for the simple purpose of defending
and preserving the purity of the ballot,
box, avowing himself ready to stand at
the polls armed, to the sacrifice of his life.
if need be. for the accomplishment of
this object. In reply it was contended
that the evils ofexcessive taxation would
be light, and cheerfully borne, and, if
need be, the men and the governments
of other States would cheerfully assist in
carrying the burden, compared with the
monster evil of the formation Of this Ter
|. ritory into slave State.
i The following resolutions were unani-
{ mousiy adopted -
i ReSoioed, That mass meeting of the
free State citizens of the Territory of Kan
sas be held in Lawrence, on the second
Tuesday of August next. TO take into
consideration the situation of the Terri
tory in reference to its government. and
for the transaction of such other business
as may come before the meeting.
i Resolped. That the free State papers
of the Territory be requested to publish
the proceedings of this meeting, and that
the kecreiary send notices of the same to
! the several districts in the Territory. ..
i 1t was ardently desired that there shall
be as full an attendance at the convention
of all those in favor of free STATE, o
whatever shade of opinion, as possible.
in order to devise some satisfactory com
mon of union and effort.
| JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Chr'a.
i E. D. LADp, Sec'y.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-14
Council City Banner.

Our friend P. o.. CoSvER. a young
gentleman who has been engaged for the
past few months as a oonpositor in this
Office, purposes commencing the publ,
cation of weekly newspaper. devoted
to free principles. and the interests oi
Kansas in general. in Council City, ham
sas Territory. on the first of September
next. lie is "a good workman, an ener-
getic man. writes well, and withal is a
s.cleser fellow" aud win make good
paper. Hecame ou. with the Pennsyl-
vania Kansas Company. last Eall. is a na-
tive of that State, and, hence. reliable on
the Goose Question" Terms, two dol
lars a year. He may be addressed al
Council City. Kansas Territory. Success
10 him and his enterprise, as well as all
Others which have the real good Of Kan
sas in view.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-14
Public correspondence.

Is it not an unusual occurrence 10 Off
cial correspondence. between members
of the cabinet. at Washington. and inn
poriant public functionaries. to first pub
lish their correspondence in the papers
of the country, long before they are seen
by the persons to whom they are ad-
dressed ? The late communications from
Mr.. Marcy to Hon. s. w. Johnston, Hon.
Mr., Elmore, and to District Attorney
IsAAcs, in relation to speculations in In
dian lands in Kansas, was first published
in the Washington papers. and copied
from the Union into the St. Louis Re-
publican, where those gentlemen FIRST
saw the correspondence. This. We De-.
lieve to be, new mode of official COM
municaiion, but very effective We should
suppose in srousing the indignation of
those gentlemen to whom the letter Was
addressed.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-14
Territnriai canita1.

From the fact that BARRY & HoAG-
LAND, of Tecumseh, were elected Terri
torial printers, we take it for granted that
the Quasi Legislature for this Territory,
purpose locating the capital at that point,
which is twenty miles west of this, on
the river, and five miles this side of To-
peka. The mohey from the Federal
Government = a25. 900 appropriated
for the erecting of Territorial buildings.
is to be expended under the direction of
the Governor. II Gov. REEDER was to
remain in Office, we should hope it would
not be convenient to expeEd very large
amount until after the meeting of the
next Legislature. Topeka isan infinitely
preferable point TO Tecumseh for the seat
Of Government While a Legislature
elected by a drunken mob shall sway the
destinies of Kansas we have no hope Of
iustiee
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-14
Kansas Freeman.

The first number of the Kansas Free
man. published at Topeka. by E. c. K.
GARvEs q co.,fas nads It's appearance
in.the shape of q half sheet, with an
apology. stating that sheir large pres.
had not arrived. and no intelligence could
be received from il. 1t is possible that
our Missouri neighbors took the initiative
and consigned it to the watery elemenl
ere il commenced It's mission in Kansas
Nat it was forwarded is evidenced from
-iral Of several of the smaller part.
= which were in boxes.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-14

H Each mail from the East is ex-
pected to bring the intelligence of Gov
ernor REEDKR's removal. Nobody win
object. His best friends desire TIC ad.
ministration 70 show the depth of their
infamy. The Governor Is pOweriess
without the aid of the federal govern
ment to sustain him. and that Is not ex-
tended towards Kansas.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-14

H Hon. Wm. Fl. SEWARD has our
thanks for several valuable Congressional
documents. Will not some Senator
oblige US with the Congressional Globe
and Appendix for the last session oil
Congress
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-14

1 The Liberty, Mo-, Tribune com
plains tia. Wings are being cajoled into
the support of Atchison for q. s. Sena-
tor, because Atchison has thrown the
whole upper country into excitement, and
left il then for months past, when his cnIy
motive was to seenre position for him
selfin consequence of the movement.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-14
80 g.ya5ooe,.s s;;s sbout i,t.ir

HA CsFa5ooss is about being erect
ed at Parkyille. A building Of that
character Is much needed IN that town IN
which to place the rowdies of. that Vi
cinisy.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-14

~ I'VE learn from the peach grow
ing region of NeH-Jersey and DeIsxsre,
that the crop bids fsis to be one Of che
lsrgest ever gathered. and contracts for
the season are already offered at low
rates. -
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-14

H Dir. r. n. Taber can fndal letter,
supposed 10 contain money, by calling on
C. RoBIEses.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-14

~ The health Of Lawrence. S IN
fact Of every portion of Kansas. so Car IS
We are acquainted. is most excellent.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-14

a We met at Pswnee last week q
Government train of several hundred
teams, and FIVE hundred troops. on their
way to Santa Fe. In another train, on
our way down. we met twenty-five large
wagons. each with FIVE or SIX yoke ofox-
en- attached. loaded with government
stores for Fort Riley. .sz.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-14

H ourfricnd B. JoHssos, hascompie.
ted the walls of hisdweiling on Vermont
s.neet. tits two stories in height. with
basement.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-14
~Hon W. Fl grw4nn has o

Ersesaiss Department, JAY 2 1855.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-10-06
I VI. lR. X 90

~ Hdea.iHc >ircct, Nep Orieap,
- i ALE in, x co, ~ Magazine s,,..,
y. New Orleans, Whoiesal, U,aier, T.
.ar'.d NtfpIedu3 Fancy NiikS and Nra,s d.
L1r,s, Embtoi,rps, GioteS, Nanills,. r,,,c,
Brands, BgHoBs, Gmps. trimmings NJ aYk,,8
Bopass. >'rnr HIf-, Ribbons. i,,,s.,.
f.Yr,r>, Millinery trnri,s, aud Rirh IAN,
hrts, napi, NJ all 1uids A full aud connie,
assortment OF every thing ~ their line OF Il.
ser, latest fashion, constantly on band cos,,
Is Merchant, visiting tins cils are rcspe.6l,
invited loeali and examine hcfnre pureha.sg
G. YALE, JR. 4 co.
~ Magazine street between
Common and Grave,
Jan 10. 1883
JoHS u SCOTT sEu sEsEl,s
StbiI y 81 AIRING,
" hei,,di, and Retail CI1ihpr,.
Nos - aud TO Canal. corner Of Old lev
NV URLElNN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-10-06

~ common street ~
ii,hiondbi, clothing. and Geni's furausl
ing >iorc.
New Dflesn.
I'VE above house ha- constantly on hand,
large aud elegant stock of the abe,
-ord,, Manufactured To order. and winch TN
Nill sell apnH rs favorable terms ~ any hoa.
go \rN Df'cn. rbri rc,pcciful, solicit "a,
arrpnag,.of their rrNA friends Person. VI.
rna 'be.c't, VIl pica,c drop IN AT then esii.
.lucut R,cp'i,ci the number - Comrs>
r.r lAu 5t-y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-10-06

" HAWKINS T. II UUNNAN-
DAWil\S, Dll Moan 4 Co, toftoa iar-
II fors and tommi'sion Merchants, No 50
Guruudricl Street, New Orleans
kffgg -Ne.,rs g G brrgg Il Go. and
II aud K II Kew
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-19
I,URNITURE AND HOUSE, KEEPING

AND
Il Goods, in the greatest variety, now sale at
he new store Seventh street. next to Fellows,
Iall, viz:
Cabinet and Cottage Furniture, separate and in
Parlor Furniture, in almost every variety
Elegant Parlor Sets, in brocatelle, plush, and
hair-cloth
Enamelled Chamber Furniture in sets
Marble-top Centre and Sofa Tables, Teapoys
Sofas, Tefea-tetes, Easy Chairs, and Rockers
Large Recumbent Chairs for invalids
Chairs and Rockers, hair-cloth, came, and wood
scat tsl H... HIss.. .e IN.
Bedsteads IN mahogany and walnut, the latest
and most approved patterns
Common Bedsteads, OF the lowest prices
Sofa Beds, lounges, Camp Chairs, and Cots
bureaus, Sideboards, Wardrobes, and Wash
stands
Cslt-frame Mirrors and Toilet Glasses
Extension Dining Tables, Leaf Tables, Of cherry
and walnut
Mattresses, Of hair husk, aud cotton
Office Furniture Desks, Tables, and Chairs
0il-clpth, Carpetng, and Door Mats $50
ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT Of ~
China and Glass Ware, Painted Tin Ware
Waters, Tea Trays Knife Trays, and Baskets
Fancy Baskets, Buckets, brass-bound and COM
mon sNAayf NN54ts
Washing Tubs, Wash Boards, and Clothes Driers
Mantel Clocks, Ladies' Fancy Work Stands
Children'a Carriages and Hobby Horses
Chiidren's and Misses Chairs In variety
Children's Bathing Tubs, Bird Cages, &C.
The assortment is as large and varied as will be
,und in any other store in Washington. Much Of
ne Furniture is Of fine quality and will be sold at
cry reasonable prices
oct 5--2awsw A. RoTHwELL,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-19
s# OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
) EUE presume no Medical Prepara-

a Wv ton ever offered TO the public has been
more thoroughly tested than PERRY DAYIS'S
PAIN KILLER. Thousands Of persons, were they
called upon TO do so, would cheerfully testify that
they have used il for various Ills, with the most sat-
isfactory success. II is within our own knowledge
that an immense amount Of suffering has been re-
leved by it. Its proprictors, Messrs. Perry Davis
Son, save no pains or expense in order 10 satisfy the
public Being strictly honorable men, they observe
the utmost uniformity In the manufacture of their
celebrated Pain Killer The materials of which il is
composed carefully selected, none but the best
quality being used BY these means, the high rcpu-
tation which the Pain Killer has long since acquired
is at oil times triumphantly sustained. In view Of
these fhcts we are by no means surprised 10 learn
that Messrs. Davis Sons sales are constantly and
rapidly increasing. While we congratulate our friends
generally that so valuable preparation the Pain
Killer Is placed within their reach must be per-
mitted 20 rejoice at the welmerited success OF its
liberal and enterprisipg proprietors, - Providence
General AGccrtiser.
PERRY DAyIS'S VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER.
Voluntarily, conscientously, and with much plea
sure, we recommend 20 readers the above-namcd
medicine. espeak from our own observation and
experience when we say, that it removes pain es f
by magic from all parts Of the body and is one Of The
best medicines in for checking diarrhma and ri
moving the premonitory symptoms Of cholera. IL
is applied both internally and externally, with The
best effects and who have used the Pain Killer
would willingly be without IL constantly in their
houses - Cincinnati Eeening Aoapdriek
The Pain Killer Is sold by Gray BaIlantyne, and
John I. Mortimer, Washington ID. G.
nov 9--d3rn .
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-19
THE WEEKLY AMERICAN ORGAN
ID published every Saturday, on the following

4Against the insidious wiles Of foreign influence
conjure you 10 believe me- jeal
ousy OF free people ought TO be constantly awake;
since history and experience prove that foreign in
uenos is of the most baneful foes OF republican
government ~ WosAingtoa. VIII i9taI4Wt
Il hope we may find some means, in future, OF
shieding ourselves from foreign influence POLITICAL
commercial or in whnteysr form Il may be attempted
oan scarcely withhold mysAlf from joining in the
wish Of Silas Dean that there wer ocean Of fire
between this and the old world "--sy1srsoa. sps
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-19
& sAMUELsC. BUsEY a. co.
la4e,5 Pr0pFietors. asil


- l<<@<A
Is published every afternoon, (exccpt Sunday at
the corner Of Louisiann avenue and Tenth Street. and
Is delivered to. city subscribers payable 10 the car
riers) ut 6M cents per week Single copy, cent,
Mail subscribsrs, "a 90 per .annun, or s2 90 for
ak months, always In advance. sst w IN. S.,t.
RATES or ADVERTISING.
Five lines less, insertion, 26 cents; each adj
ditional line, s cents. ae
Each additional insertion, half Of the above rates.
Displayed advertisements charged solid MEASURE.
THE WEEKLY AMERICAN ORGAN
is published every Saturday, on the following
Terms.
! copy, ON year ~ 90 copy, 8 months ~! 90
8copies, one year. 90 copies, 8 months IS 90
~ Paymsnts always in advance.
RATES or ADvEPTIsING.
Ten cents per ine for esch insertion.
tB All communications on business connected
with this paper must be directed TO the american
Organ" Washington city, and be postpaid.
~ All advertisements for the OrgGn" should
be handed into the Office before twelve O'clock, NJ, Of
the day Of publ ,ation. ~
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-19
COURT OF CLAIMS.

FU"'ttTtItVH Ntty, I/s o 7
I'm addition to the practice of law, as
heretofore, in all the Courts Of the District and in
the Supreme Court Of the United States, the under
signed will devote himself assiduously 10 the prose
cuton Of Claims against the Government in the above
court Established in this city by act of Congress APP
proved March, 1852 which has cognizance OF ali
claims arising under the Constitution, or founded
upon any law of Congress- upon any regulation Of
an Executive Department OF upon any contract ex-
press or implied, with the government of the United
States, or any Of its officers or agents. When the
claim - established IN this court, and appropra-
will be paid at the Treasury of the United States
All claims against the government must henceforth
be prosecuted in said court and not before Congress-
rs heretofore. M. ThvmrSnn,M..
Attorney and CounseoratLaw,
ap2f---lawH l Washington Dity d. G
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-19

ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND COPIES
ri LOYD'S Great Steamboat Work will be
IL ready on or about The oath of October. x
as CONTENTS: @
First application Of Steam.
Life of John Fitch-Engrayng of his first Boat
Life of Robert Fulton Engraving of his first
American Boat on the Hudson River
Robert Fulton and Livingston's first Ohio River
Boat[correet 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 ahoat.
Correct views Of Pittsburg, Wheeling, Cincin-
natl, Louisville, ST. Louis, and New Orleans,
in 1856 Sketch of each place Population,
Business, DC, &c. t
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 1910, 1882. 1S47.
List Of ofPlantations on Mississippi river
Important United States Supreme Court Steam
boat Decisions.
Three hundred pages, with one hundred cngrav-
ings, handsomely bound.
~ by remitting one dollar, postpaid you will
receive copy Of the above work
Orders from the trnde solicited and agents wanted
in every town and city to canvass for the work.
Address, JAS. I. LLOYD a CO, Z
Post Office Buildings, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-19
.s Born Orafors.v
"s. s. prcndss was a born orator. y

"S. s. prentiss was a born orator.
Patnan's afaga-inc.
Such was not the testimony Of the late AIcxan.
der X. McClung, whose intimacy with Mr.. Prem
tss during the most glorious part Of his life, gave
him peculiar advantages for forming correct judg-
meut. McClung used to say that lie had known,
IN his time, but two thorn orators r---men who
talked efoquently always, because they couldn't
help it--bccausc they were perpetually inspired
and needed no previous preparation one Of them
was Tom Marshall, OF Kentucky, and the other Tom
Corwin, Of Ohio. All the rest he had ever met,
including Prentiss, the most eloquent OF all had 20
prepare themselves carefully and laborousIy be
forchand Prcn.isa hc said, sometimes failed -,
Marshall and Corwin never Afsmphis Eagle, M
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-19
SEND IN YOUR ORDERsi

SEND IN YOUR ORDERS =
~ MYERS Il SON keep constantly on
Ss hand large assortment of Wood and Coal
in all their varieties, and Of superior qualities which
they offer Cor sale on as pleasing terms as they can
be had in the District Of Columbia
Office No W, Water street. south side, old stand
formerly occupied by Myers Baker
tSy All orders left at p. j. Steers, No. 4ss, Sew
enth street Washington, d. c. or at our Office, win
be promptly filed
- s,e4o pounds given TO the ton.
@. MYERS a SON,
oct 2s-sm Water street, Georgetown, b. O.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-19

DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING. e9''
BRw Mrs. q. V.J0HNSTON,i sba6e9atss
Twelfth street. south Of Pennsylvania avenue (next
door to Squire Clark's Magistrates ofce)
%at Mrs. Bangs's 4FA sfSssf&
She will cut and baste, cut Innings and Patterns.
III dec 4-ly t3f
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-19

"Thc Archbishop of Florence has issued col
lection of eighty-fve prayers, for the removal of
the disease that partially destroys the grape crop
The prayers are chiefly addressed to Noah as being
the first saint who was specially Interested in the
grape culture" M UA
What piecc Of nonsense If Noah pays as
little attention to sinners now as they formerly
did TO him, the poor Atchbishopa eighty-dye pray
ers won't net him any great profits. - NeVark Mer-
curry.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-19

The town Of Mariettc, Georgia, was partly de-
s,royed by fire on the nth.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-19
BUSINESS CARDS.
JOSEPH o. q. KENNEDY, , y

sai.atfel LATE or TIE CEHSus OFFICE, - ~
Prosecutes Claims before Congress and the Depart
ttfA ~ tasi npents. fissNl tsafiGQe tfTaE
Ofice, corner Tenth street and Pennsyyania avenue
oser the Savings Bank.