davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-05

p PENNSY Nv ANA IAILkOAD,
VNHREE Daily Through Trains, between Philadelphia
i and Pittsburg = THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN
leaves Philadelphia for Pi!tsburg TX A. NJ and Pitts
burg for Philadelphia at Z, A n. THE FAST LINE
leaves Philadephia for Psburg at l. p M and Ptsburg
for Philadelphia at l, P. THE NIGHT EXPRESS
TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for PttsburQ H. F. NJ and
Pittsburg for Philadelphia at 10, P. ~
The above lines connect at Pttsburg with the Railroads
Haute, Madison Lafayette and Indianapolis Ind Cncn
matt, Dayton Springfield, BelleOnsine Sandusky Toledo
Cleveland, Columbus GAINESVILLE, MaGsillon, and Wooster
Orleans st. Louis Louisville and Cincinnati 4
Through Tickets can be had te or from either Of ths
above places
For further particulars see Handbils at the different
starting points Passengers from the West viii find this
the shortest and expeditions Philadepbis
Baltimore, New York or Boston I'D
THOS. MOORE, AGExr, Passenger Liaes. P&i51da
J. MESKIMEN, AGENr, Passenger Lines, Plttsbuyg.
Phladelphia Is56-auS-1y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-05
DRUGS.
JUST ARRIVED.

JUST. ARRIVED. =. 3
10 Doz; BALM OF THOUSAND FLOW.
10 ES jast received by Express direct from the pro-
prletors. For sase al so eeats per bottle s57sg 10
may4 J e. Brown, 42 COLLEGE stree.
IusHING TACKLE.-A large stock selected BY
II one Of the firm, consisting of Genuine limerick
Hooks, plain and On SRoods also, Aberdeen, Grayeta
leep, and Common Limerick Hooks splendid assor tment
Of LINES Cabts Led silk and Sea Grass Spun ana Plated
silk hHnow Ssnes, Is by 4 Floats of every variety
sesls, Joinied Rods, Clearing Rings, Fly Hooks, &c. &c
In short supply those who can appreciate hne Tackle
Sith enoet every thing they may need for the successful
psf, Jss 1;'' = ' - S' Jo G. BROWN College
'YTOD-LlVER OJ1.-5 Gro. genuine Cod Liver on
Just received from Bushton, Clark Cos, by VA
jss .s.tsl 10 g. BROWN, 4s College st.
EEUIiEs.-i,OO Swedish Leeches on band and for
II sale By + 10. q. BROWN, 4s College st.
DURE MANoNGAHELA WHISKY.--5 bbls
Of the above jus received, of prime quality sold to
jes DD 10. G. BROWN. 4a College st, I.
CTONE WARE,--2,50O pieces Stone Ware, consist
> ing Of Jars, churns Jugs Milk Pans Butter Croeks
les : - = 10. @. BROWN. IS College St.
DORTER AND SCOTCH ALE.-Constantly on
i hand, Barclay, Perkins Co.'S celebrated London
Porter and Mems Scotch Ale. ssfa.a ~ EaJ -
.jes 10 G. BROWN, 40 Colegest
DEARL sTAFsCd.-25 boIes Of a very superior
l. article of Starch, Just received by .,st ~
je9 10. G BROWN, 43 College st.
MEDICAL t.a.i 4
- DEMOVILLE ~ BELL, III-I "a
~ DR. GIsTs, NJ
ESA No. IS Cherry ST., doors from corner Union, EA
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
ID DEMoyILLE q BELL.
NTOOD'S Celebrated Hair Kes!orasiye, received and
w for sale by DEMOVILLE BELL ~
II OW'o BROWE WINDSOR SOAP.-Just received
i fresh supply of Lows Genuine brown Windsor Soap
For sale by -- .a.o- DEMOYlLLb d BELL.
,UMBS-Just received a superior lot of Dressing and
~ Fine Tooth Combs. For sale by
may25 DEMOVlLLs BELL
DURf MUNILS-A splendid assortment, received and
L for sale by DEMVVlLLE q BELL,
may25
DOTASH-Receised andfo sale bv
i - DEMOVILLE d BELL
june6
FNGLISH NJ MUSTARD-ReceNea an extra hne
june6 - DEMovILLE BELL
TV.AVORING EXTRACrs-Lemon, Vanilla, |
l. Rose, Gallery, Orange Pine Apple Almond, Sc
junes DEAoEILIE 3 BELL.
PHYSICIANS POCKET CASES OF Walls. |
i VARIOUS patterns, received and for sale by
JET DEM0VILLE BELL
Il YEA, TEA.-We keep constantly hand superior
1 article Of Black and Green Teas, which will war
rant TO be OF the best quality.
je6 DEAoVlLLE BELL
IITOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIYE.-Just re
w oeved aud tor sale by at
aug5 DEMOVILLE & BELL.
CNRESH CONGRESS WATER-Received this /
E day. by laug5l DEMOYILLE BELL. /
OOD LIVER OIL.-hegnan. Clark 3 Co.'S Cod 1
- Liver Oil received and for sale by
sug5 DEMOVlLLE 4 BELL.
< EEDISH LEECES.-One thousand swee Iish
y Leeehes, Just rec=ived by Exprcss, Tor sale by
augl7 DEMOVILLE BELL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-05

,,-si Commission Business heretofore conduct
81 nv PERKINS CAMPBELL CO, will be con-
aS vi;ho1t interruption. BY W. M Perkins under tne
stTIs Of [decls-lyI FEhhlNS q w.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-05
SeWashee House

SGWHsRtc EEOlESCs
CoIJEGE STREET, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
WILLIAM ROBERTS, Proprietor,
(LArE OF TYREE sPRINGs.)
~,>uE snbscriber has recently taken this well ma
known eslabhshment-is renting aud NOR liz
onohly reuovang it, and hopes soon to have 1t In sS
ch condition as not to be inferior to any mouse 10 th
y This Proprietor hopes by his sxertonS and 10 s oi
his Assistant Mr Oraddoek, who formerly presoea AZ
% o. TtsI 10 he able TO make his house worthy OF be-
inc petronzed by the public and promises that no pans
,hs be spared his part to merit the Approo2Ion Oh
hose who may favor him with their patronage ne res
neutfuly solicItsa trial of his house. - ,,,,p,,
E.loE- -dtENvy--tf w ~ hVDI.Ni' ,.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-05

NN rstirius from The Commission Business we return
our thanks to friends and patrons and cheerIuy
nn,euS our successor and late partner, W. NJ ferklns
10 Itogcther worthy Of the confidence and patronage
- A''sN W B. CAMPBELL
SAM'L p WALKER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-05
p. P. Peck

rs now receiving number of beautiful styls Coupee"
4 Rockaways and Barouches He has also ccmpetI
assortment Of Bugge both of his and Eastern Manu-
facture at his Warehouse, lower Market street.
iulvIQ-if
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-05

OIL, WHITE LEAD, &C.
~ Gnseed Oil, Lard Oil,
Window Glass (sl sizes Paris Green in Oil
Chrome Green, in oil Burnt Umber, in OIL
sand Paper. TurDentine
White Lead, Zinc Paint, in OIL
Zinc PANT in Damar NRrnsh, .
CHpal and Coach Is
Black Mantle Z"
Alcohol, &e., just received and for sale By
sdgl STRETCH PEEK.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-05

IMPORTED MALTA JACKS.
TN0R sale at nv Plantation, in Williamson co;nty, fos
il cash or on time FIVE BLACK JACKS three yea
old imported from the Island OF Malta, Of pure blood
iYs-6md&tw JAMES II. WILSON. e
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-05
New Firm.

TAYIHG associated with me- in the Drug Business,
q. e PECK we will carry the business in oil OF
its vsrous branches the old stand under the firm and
style nf STRETCH q PsCK where would be pleased TO
all of friends and customer assuring them that
will umos, endeavors TO give satisfaction, both
regards quality and prices ,
ANIL A STRETCH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-05
COPAKTN ERSHIP.

PARTN ERSHIP. -,
rTDHE Ccpartnership Of PERKINS, CAMPBELIL q W;
ofthis city, is this day dissolved by inuual H.
sl.nSi % " i;'n;5sslion M W. NJ PERKINS,
nria IL W. B. CAMPBELL
~ o,l..rS Dac E lss5. SAML P. WALKER
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-05

10 DoZ; BALM OF THOUSAND FLOW.
10 ES ast received by Express direct from the pro.
prietors. For saie at so cents per bottle lssv+r Ii
maya 5 j G. BROWN, 43 College street Z
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-01

The majority OF the Democracy in the Senate nterpre
ting the Cincinnati platform for NJ. Mason with q ven
gcance. Tuesday last employed Monday was In
discussing and passing bills of Improvement How MANY
moe they have In reserve, are not advised Enough
no doubt to settle the Cincinnati platform to Mr. Masons
satisfaction.
We copy summary OF the proceedings from the Ma.
tional Intsigencer:
s-7sssday.-There was another earnes, di.
cussion upon the internal improvement bills and some
progress made In their disposition The first bill
considered VAS one making appropriation for
soenor OF haroor at New Buffalo in the State OF Mich
gan This discussed its expediency and necess.
y, and rejected by vote OF II to 2i. The bill
one making an appropriation for the OF
Dor Mt the mouth Of Clinton river in Michigan, This also
Was contested with spirit by the minority and passed
by vote OF - TO II. The bill making appropriation
Tor completing tho harbor at ST. Joseph in Michigan
passed The bill making appropriation for completing
I'll" piers the harbor OF Monroe, in Michigan also
passed The bill making appropriation for the con.
sructiou OF harbor the mouth OF the Moskegon river
In Michigan, underwent the ordeal its pre-
decessors, and finally laid upon the table the in.
stance of Mr. Bell The bill TO continue the
improvements in the harbor OF Newark New jersey and
upon this the whole field of argument again travers
cd. Messrs. Mason, Toombs, Clay, Hunter Adams and
Bggs questioned tho accuracy OF the estimates the ncces
sty and proprety OF the proposed improvement
pecally its claim nationality Mr. Butler repeated his
declaration that in his opinion Couederacy the face
of the earth could stand which, without regard to Justice
levied its contributions upon portion the people for
the benefit OF larger portion AT one moment the inn
proveneut claimed under the power provide
w, and there must be harbor of refuge; at another
different power invoked and thus the advocates OF
these measures always had place Of refuge. The friends
OF the bills und consideration seemed to proceed
without debate to the contamination OF the work before
then and Mr. Bell Of Tennessee expressed his to
get little further South They therefore only took part
in the discussion when severely pressed by their oppo-
neut>; and whilst Messrs. Crittenden Seward Douglas
and Csss were coutcnt with making bres explanations and
responses Mr. Stuart and Mr. Pagh rctorted with vigor
s"i r~-ins.s and sshhitsd mach familiarity -i,h
past legislation Of the country No taken the
bill last under consideration and the Senate adjourned at
a quarter TO five o'clock.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-01
From the Paris ConsfifutiouneL. ,J,iiy IA.
~ . nr.trr. IL. nm. r.-..rr-r.r.. a. IL. -.


We consider IL useful offer the public certaia Do
sitve facts afforded by history with respect the
causes Of scarcity in order to destroy the popular preu
dice, which has existed Ter centuries that Attributes TO the
avecc Of speeuntors and the boarding cor the oc
curence Of famine Scarcity is less natural an event
than abundance that H. there exists In the regular coursc
OF events succeOu OF circumstances connected with the
climate that respectively favorable and prudicia TO
the production 81 The earth hiss its periods Of album
dance sud sierty. II has appeared advisable 70
consult the Of history containing secrets 20 useful
70 the population, and place before the public series
OF eighty four years Of scarcity, which historians have
corded within tho last four centuries.
From the list given 10y cotem orafy extract the
most memorable instances Of scarcity that lave occurred
IN Ffance:-
From the year s2g 70 1884 continual scarcity ers
ted, which due 70 excessive and permanent heat
Daring these sir years did freeze two days in sue
cession The earth covered with weeds aud insects
In 1865 extraordinary scarcity occurred In 1915 Pa
RS inyadedby the population Of the rural dstrict
driven In by famine. IN 1887 the fields we're not Guilt
vated 10 consequence Of the Of the League. All
strangers driven Of Pa'i-. ~ 1929 there was
general scarcity Europe In 1884 the wheat perish
ed IN s,quence Of foundations. In 1922 famine FOL-
loved eight years OF abundance. In 1898 the crops were
destroyed by rains The most terrible instance Of scar
city IN modern times took place IN 1909. The previous
autumn had been rainy IN the night Of the 9th January
there north und Of severity hitherto unknown
man. The earth frozen two feet IN depth All the
wheat peshcd aud single Of corn produced
Nv the spring the whole country was like an immense
field In 1864 general famine Il recorded. In 1895
took place the Prah Instruction. Bread sold 10
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-01
Effects Of the Whis Convention.

Movements being made In various States responsive
to the suggestions of the Wing Convention held in this
city, for National Convention OF the Wings in Baltimore
Tho good effects OF that Convention visible
Its proceedings have Infused spirit into the noble
old Wing party Every of them feels that he stand,
upon hrmer ground than he did six weeks ago All e.l
that they have high and holy duties perform and they
encouraged by the signs OF the times that their lsbOrs
will not DC in vain.
correspondent from Greenbcr, writing to the Staun.
ton Spectator thus refers the cheering influences Of the
Wing Convention
am happy to say that find the feeling in behalf OF
Fillmore in this county quite enthusiastic The American.
are for him. OF with all their heart and credi-
bly Informed that the old-ne Wings ditto Our coii.
temporary OF the Chronicle has gone sadly estrav but the
Wings OF Greeubrer will prefer follow the lead of such
Rves and Mcfarland and Pendlaton and Gogcin
The action OF the Old Line Wing Convention has given
Intense satisfaction all parties here, except the Demo
csts, who ioolshy anticipated different result These
latter walk about With their fingers in their mouths and
ludicrously declare that the Wing Convention was con-
troed by KnoSNothings. AIN assured by some of the
best informed in the county that GreenbIier will be
%. Il In November
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-01
Logic in Few Words.

correspondent thus Buchanan and his South
apolOgists. A volume of 500 pages could not be
effective;
The Enquirer, in its efforts to justly Mr. Buchansn's
position in his Sanford letter contends that Mr. Buchan
ans position right and sustain IT, is forced to take
the ground that Congress has the right to egslate
slavery in the territories But says the Enquirer Con-
gress has the right egate for the protection and not
for the abolition exclusion OF slavery in the territories
Well, admit that the argument of the Enquirer il right
place Mr. Buchanan this position because
in the Sanford letter. where Mr. Buchanan takes his posi-
ton, he Having urged the adoption OF the Missouri
Compromise the inference is irresistible that Congress in
my opinion, possesses the power egisate upon the
subject of slavery in territories From this sentence
the only just conclusion that be drawn is that in the
opinion OF Mr. Buchanan Congress has the power to leg
ate upon the subject of slavery the territories in all
cases, "a it did in the adoption Of the Missouri Compro-
mise Act which Mr. Buchanan he urged and in the
adoption OF that Congress did egsate for the
exclusion and solely for the protection OF slavery in
the territories And thus Mr. Buchanan is driven from
the position OF ;he Enquirer that Congress has the power
to egsate for the protection but for the exclusion OF
.lsvery la the territories"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-01
The Wheat Market.

The wheat market opened here at 81 .so-is5 and
though the from abroad and from the North is high.
ly encouraging, and shows advance We note d.po
son TO decline here Somebody has said that the price
put high at 1rst stimulate farmers to push
their wheat into market that gut might ensue and the
milers have them at their mercy. We know not how
much truth there be in this but are not disposed
credit it, have always found the Richmond mil.
ers fair and liberal beyond those of any other city, But
recurrence to the past proves that usually at this sea
son OF the year. there is gut and consequent deprcs.
sion in price Is natural It should be So The season
Is convenient for devcry-and when the basin and dock
become crowded with vessls laden with wheat farmers
must either sell The latter operation is cxpen.
sive. To SELL the immense quantity puts in the pow
OF mlcrs to buy low hgure-and Is their right to
profit by the Circumstance.
But farmers being iorewarned, are forcarmed. They
take throw much of the article on the
market once.
As to the range OF prices in the future, cannot
speak positively. Our belief is that there will be Eu
ropean demand Tor all have spare The stocks are
short abroad, both in England and the Continent
What the yield will be In this country cannot say
We know IL is less in Virginia than il last year and
fear the short crop will require of il than
usual for domestic consumption
But let others judge TO- themselves We endeavor TO
lay before readers all the facts bearing the subject
and leave them decide Il is a safe general rule to
sell -heu che :. .sts.S~sN.S IL alsV good rule
not TO be scdred.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-01
OPINIONS OF THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS

The organs OF the Southern wing OF the Democracy
which has heretofore in great controlled the
party very Indignant at the late action OF the United
States Senate in passing the internal Improvement bills
over the Presidents veto They only Indignant
hut alarmed there is danger o. great detection The
Columbus Mississippi Corner Stone, a thoroughgoiug
Democrats paper, speaks very freely tsays: The
Democratic party is all ntents and purposes a. fully
ledealzed toe old Wing party and ought TO Be kick
Il o. Of pover" The Charleston Is C) Mercury SAYS:
I've regard this last of the democrntie party a.
most unfortunate for ts and stability No party
can command the confidence OF the country which wears
IL ialtn So loosely Ii Aints with suspicion and drust
all it. pledges and brings the party into contempt with
honest men everywhere and it ia in Pesi'ie" viOu,
TO Ndnit OF such tampering with its principles"
And the Richmond Enquirer With all its skill in
explaining away the Inconsistencies % the party and it,
present leader Is obliged to enter Protest ainst this
act. See what the Enquirer -ays:
Against the Traditional policy OF the party against IA
latest declaration of principle in the Cincinnati Platform
and despite the protest Of the President three Internal
lmprov bills have been enacted by the aid Of Dem
ocrac votes. Never have known the mass ofthe De-
mocracy in this State and say throughout the
South 50 humted aud ncensrd nv this instance of
protigate subser'iency to local prejudice No occur
since the organization of the Democratic marty has
shaken the faith Of the people in it, frmness and fde
y. Our oy consolation is that it not within the DOW.
OF few recreant individuals debauch and demoaI.
lie our noble party
THE aid OF Democrat votes why a majority of the
Senators voting for the bills Dcmocrats-he Democ.
racy themselves did the thing with the aid" of few
other "A few roeredHt iHdiridrdI'r Who Case re.
creantr Douglas recrehnt; Bright. Bayard SideI
Weller, Pugh, Stuar-all these recreant' 'Not within
the power" 6c-Ah! They are the msjcry and can do
they please. ITO debauch and denoralze our noble
Party'-ndeed. Cas-, Douglas, Pugh Bright &e-the
shining lights-he embodments OF Dcmocracy-debanch.
ing aud demorazng the party Very noble party" when
such and the majority that are engaged in such
work In the meanwhile the work goes on bravey-the
Senate has passed several more internal improvement
bills
But how will Old Buck gsf No doubt With Case,
Douglas, Bright, Bayard, Bro~n. Dodge Shdel Biger
&C. No doubt Of 1.-THE will go with the majority Mr.
TOomh Thursday expressed desire to question Sen.
ator Bgler Mr.. Buchanans friend the subject but
unfortunately the Pennsylvania Senator absent from
| his seat.-Stdunfon Spectator.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-01
UP HERE. 18th Jnlr- lshs

nssss Editoys:-A mad democrat has made TO me the
following propositions, viz:That he will give me $500
to produce man whO will bet him Buchannns cleo
ton the amount Of his farm. Jamos liver valued at
some $4,000 or S25,O0O also $500 for the same
OF another individual who will 20 $1,000 m the SANE
result OF course the election Is 20 he by the people Of
the United States Now have neither the inclination
or the ability to take up tie above banter concluded 10
give notice Of the above thinking one might come
forward who wOuli make rampant locofOco toe the
mark, show the bark featbcrs Moreover, as the
eneb bug determined 10 sap Agriculturay and
the locoocos politically, $1,000 just abont nov would
come IN prime. Should any feel disposed 70 meet te
above propositions the name &C. can be had by address
Ing at Lock Lomond Post Office.
Your friend, MARY
Goochland County. Va.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-01
(fsa rzr Vino.


IL Is the duty OF every man. whether Democrat whis
or American to his utmost efforts defeat the Black
Republican candidate In the pending election This Is 60
papable proposition, m would be idle waste Of words
to demonstrate L. Every Who has heart his coun-
trys welfare thinks Every thinks Who regards
his eountrys welfare dependent upon the
OF the Union.
But while tho path Of duty is plain there Is diversity
opinion to the beat mode Of eectng the object which
Nc all cherish Is now proposed enforce the propo-
siton OF preceding number that the Of the South
cru section concentrated upon hard FIaors will ac-
complish this purpose.
The Black Republican candidate is the nominee
OF the Northern section, with i76 electoral votes-
The electoral votes OF the South 100 We have asn.
majority Of Sc. The NATIONAL candidate therefore,
can achieve success only by adding the the
Southern section % Of the OF the North Which
most likely to do this, James Buchanan Willard Fill
more The suboned table proves palmer than words the
utter hopelcrsness Of the Democratic party There were
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-01

otAers sH 90 for NJ tihnors They have indeed very
many OF them, declared their intention Of 90 doing
Nov the question to be settled is how win New York
gos sayto you, air. that New York win cast her vote
by large majority, for Willard Fillmore You know as
veil as what are our prospects In Maryland and New
Jersey, Kentucky and Tennessee Missouri and Louis
Why, then, should the Union men, the good sub
stantia, conservative Of the Old Dominion, throw
away their votcs for Mr.. Buchanan Why not help us
to elect Mr. Fillmore and thus defeat the niger worship
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-01

This be regarded the pOdue, only coun,e,
hatsy adjacent 10 the blue Ridge and
the line Of the Va aud Tenn Railroad Canal have
an aggregate Of s2S,s6g Of we'd lane
Our Railroad renders tributary
enbrseng TS02is Of improved heretofore otherwise en-
poyed than In the cultivation Of
oily adapted to wheat both as regards soil and climate.
"Ne Us the Of production cultivated land
throughout Justly double Lut
when We neet that u only confined
me ana mat that portion OF Tennessee which
dearest market embraces country equal
greater area, and With equal productive qualities fairly
calculate that TIL. market destined rp,
o Al least millions Of bushels Of
price would require Of o. 10000 20
TO lose sight Of"
proper TO remark In connection With the during
The year ending Sot June the Richmond
the Canal, from Lynehburg amounted bushels
We suooin our comparative monthly statement Of the
direct exports OF Tobacco Richmond to foreign
ports II will be observed that the shipments former during
The month Just ended ,ni
exports for the preceding months shipments In July
reached $500 hd 1875 Of which Liverpool The exports
OF Four the month large for the season. only 2s bb
Ito B'aIiD having been shipped Ia July OF las; year:
CoH'~encfn0 September Ia, 1855 and time, 1856