davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-26
SCHOOL NOTICE.

"a SELECT SCHOOL, the number of pu-
e. pills limited, will be commenced at the house
now in course Of erection on the corner Of 10th and
G streets on Monday, the 18th of September. Par
ticuar attention wifi be paid to mathematics These
who wish to study Surveying VIII have a good OPS
field practice weekly. For terms apply to
st. SAMUEL KELLY,
AT John Sessfords, Pennsylvania avenue
aug 29--td between 18th and 18th streets
ssW The commencement of the above school is
unavoidaby postponed 10 Monday, Sept goth, in or
der that the building should be ihoroup hy connie
ted and dry ere its duties are entered upon 6Fss
sept ID ~ SAMUEL KELLY. PRINCIPAL
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-26
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
1856

Glass N,
To be drawn in Baltimore. Saturday, September n,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-26
LINES LIMEii LIMEiiI
rTILI. he 0nanad fo.noxxou. ~

VHILL be opened to-mOrrow, Mt the
w Lime Kins of w. II. Cooley 3 Co, sitn-
ated on Rock Greek, between the upper and lower
bridges, kiln Of very superior Wood-burnt Lme
The subscribers have also on hand q large SIMPLY
Of Plastcrers' Hair, Cement Calcined Plaster and
every description Of the very best quality Of Lime
which win be disposed Of on the mont reasonable
terms. w. n. Cooley a co.
ap 15-con Aas l4 FFf F1lT ~
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-26
The Cotton Or,

The Cotton Crop.
VIcKsBuRa, Sept. 23.--Letters from Mississippi,
Alabama and Tennessee, state that the cotton crop
will be only about one-half. a
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-26
Political qatherirqs n Mew York.

OtUtcdf UutHeTtWyS ~ NeW TOTH.
ALBANY, Sept. 25.-The Young Mems American
Convention held here to-day, was an imposing af-
fair. Large gatherings were present from all parts
of the State. A grand procession, with an open
air meeting, and speaking from five stands, were
among the incidents of the day. Another torch
light procession took place this evening, and great
enthusiasm was manifested.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-26

IMPONTANT FROM NEW YORK.
Trade almost Suspended in Broadway.
Trucker has made his draught mon
the stock in market, and is home again trium-
plant with the most elegant STYLES OF London aud
Paris He is now prepared to exhibit the most SPLEEN
did assortment Of Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vesings
be has ever offered to the public II would afford
him great pleasure to execute orders from gentlemen
fitting out for the season. as he is confident that he
has in his present arrangements every facility for
giving complete satisfaction u III
Terms moderate. Exhibition no charge.
WILLIAM TUCKER,
Merchant Tailor,
No. 426 Pa avenue, bet Al a 9th streets.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-26

CONSOLIDATION OF WASHINGTON AND GR0RGE-
TowN.-See proceedings in today's paper. The
meetings of the committee take place every We'd
nesday evening at o'clock, in the Aldermen's
Chamber of the City Hall.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-26

DEATH FROM INrEMPRRANcE AND ExPOsURE.--A
white woman, named Sarah Jones, was found yes
terday morning, In q lot at the corner of Queen
and Royal streets, in dying condition, and taken
into an adjoining house, where she expired in about
half an hour after she was found An inquest was
held on the body, by Justice Fl. L. Simpson, in
the absence of the Coroner and verdict rendered
that she came to her death from intemperance and
exposure len Gdx
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-26

Doors open at III and O'clock Performance Il
commence at and u o'clock, p, NJ. ).
-. sep 22--gt NJ " ~ t'S ~ fiW T.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-20

sums for the admission of monuments; Q
thousand or fifteen hundred dollars for Q
statute. and about as much for bas relief
Lord Byron's statute was refused.
Tie Chapter House where are some
curious old records (including "Domesdny
Book" is not open TO The public. A spe.
cal order is required TO enable stranger
10 see its treasures. II is less difficult tc
see the Coisters, but they are less interest
ing, being chiefly remarkable for the anti
guilty Of their groined arches, and the hall
elfaced inscription upon some of their old
tunbs. B..
Service is had in the Abbey every day
We have listened to several dull preachers
there on Sunday; but all around us were
literally l'sermons in stones" What an
audience would The speaker have had, il
those marble statutes could have been vivi-
fled, and if the dead, whose dust was buried
beneath them could have been summoned
back to lie! There would have been gath
cred Archbishops with their mitres, and
Royalty in its robes Of State. But not to
mention these, Newton and Shaksneare,
Ben Johnson and DR.. Watts, Isaac Barrow,
Lord Mansfield, Chatham. Pitt, Fox, Cast
lereagh, Canning, Grattan, WilberIorce,
Milton, Dryden, Spencer, Gay, Goldsmith,
Handel, and host of others would have
formed a noble company, such as never yet
was collected together on earth. The
thought Of this mute yet glorious assembly
ought TO inspire a preacher in the Abbey
with the highest eloquence. To even a
casual visitor there, the place is made sa-
cred BY such a presence, and in the long
drawn ases, and the dim religious light
about him, he feels himself almost oppressed
by the memories and the reflections which
throng upon his mind. He may 90 there
many times without exhaustlng its treas
ures, and can never see it without venera-
ton for its history and admiration for its
structure and its adornments.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-20

Mn. BUcuANAN's CouRsE.--A Free
Soil correspondent Of the New York Times,
writing upon the predication that Mr.. Buc-
hanan is certainly elected, after referring To
some remarks about the next cabinet, adds:
Mark my words upon one point. The
policy of Mr.. Buchanan's administration
will be very different one from what has
generally been supposed, both by his friends
aud enemies. Some of the former will be
more disappointed than the latter. 1t is
already knQwn, both from his own private
declarations. and those of his most conf
DENTAL associates, that his government will
be an emnently conservative one, and in
perfect accordance with his cautious dspo-
silion. There is not a politician at Wash
ngton who looks for such measures as
might be supposed to emanate from the sign
er of the Oslend Manifesto, and in proper
ton TO the greater vigor and determination
Of his character will be the energy with
which tlllIbustering schemes and plans for
ernbroiIing the country with other powers
will be checked.
If Kansas decides upon entering the I'm,
ion as slave State, and Congress shall act
favorably upon such proposition, Mr.. Buc-
hanan will not veto the bill. On this point
he is pledged 10 carry out the principles Of
the Kansas Nebraska law; but a Southern
Senator told me yesterday that he looked
for no active interposition in favor of slave.
ry from the next Executive. On this, as
we'll as upon many other points, it is the IA
vorite refrain of Democrats, that the "grand
refutalion of all that has been said against
the Cincinnati platform, and their Presden-
tial candidate, will be the historical one con-
tanned in the administration of the federal
government, from 1857 till 1861" This
was said to be, originally, saying of Mr..
Buchanan's. We shall see.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-20
From the'Natonal Int.lligencer, October 81.
The Ceiling of the New House of Rep
resentatjvea

Sufficient progress has been made with
the ceiling Of the House OF Representatives
In The new south wing Of the Capitol 10
give an idea Of its surprising gcrgeousness.
In the northeast angle The massive and elab-
crate drop pieces, Of The form Of huge in
verted pineapples, have been finished and
set in their places; portions of them and the
cornice have been painted, also, and adjoin-
ing parts Of the ceiling frescoed; the whole
producing an effect that can be equaled,
we suppose, no where else on this continent,
and exceed scarcely anywhere in the
world. These large and most elaborate
drops, with the surrounding foliage and or
naments, are made of papier-mache, and,
in case of receiving injury from any cause,
can at any time be speedily restored.
Whilst the work VI ornamentation is thus
progressing in the ceiling OF the hall Of the
House, there is no idleness in the new com.
mttee rooms. Several Of them are paved
with the beautiful encraustic tiles, and are
ready FOR frescoing others are undergoing
that process, and so exquisitely beautiful in
taste and finish is this work that every Wis
ior pours forth, upon witnessing it, utteran-
ces OF mingled aslonishment and delight.
In the north wing, TO be occupied by the
Senate and its officers, several committee
rooms arc finished, and some are well adj
advanced towards completion. One now in
hand is'for the use Of the Naval Committee
of the Senate, and its ceiling and walls are
being most tastfulIy and titingly frescoed
and painted. Neptune, Amphitrite, the
Tritons, AMI all the gods and goddesses Of
the deep, find spirited representations some
where on the wall Of this unique room; the
pannelings are taking up with wall pictures
Of several of the most noted of the naval
Victories and exploits performed under the
American flag. When finished, this room
with its match for the Military Committee
will be among the chief attractions Of the
magnificent apartments the country is pro.
vidng for the use of her legislative agents
in the Capitol.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-20

I5-"There he goes again." said Mrs
Darlington in the Legislature, as member
stood up for the fifth time TO speak on a
question, There he goes like soda foun-
tain, and just as huidy as water. Now,
Isaac, mind him, and see if you can't become
a speaker Of the house of reprehensbles
sometime. | declared" continued she, as a
new burst of eloquence reached her ear, sit
does seem as ifthe mantlepiece OF Daniel
Webster had fell onto him, he is so bright. !"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-20
Oregon.

The Indian troubles in this Territory
have recently been renewed, and threaten
10 become more serious and extensive than
ever before. Governor Stevens, who had adj
vanced into the Walla Walla country, for
the purpose OF negotiating a general peace
with all the tribes in that quarter, had been
obliged 10 vacate the same, together with
such United States troops as had accompa-
MED him. The entire country TO the north
and east Of John Days River, was at last
accounts, in the possession of the savages.
numbering about three thousand, many Of
whom were armed with guns. Col. Step
Zoe had come into the Dalles with his com.
mand, abandoning the whole country above
to the Indians, except one block house held
by fifty men, whom he intended TO relieve
as soon as he could procure forage. Gov
ernor Stevens had addressed the people OF
Portland, and stated that the Indians had
acted faithless in all their transactions with
the whites, that nothing could satisfy them
but an unconditional surrender of the entire
country TO the east side of the Dalles, and
that there remained only prospect of an
other general war with oil the tribes in that
quarter. ..-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-20

l3-People Oftentimes, as they begin tc
prosper in business, Immediately commence
spending for Injuries, until IN short time
their expenses swallow up more than their
income, and they become bankrupt by their
ridiculous attempts TO keep up appearances
and make "sensstiun" In the world.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-20
JOHN J. LOCKE.
HOUSE, HOTEL AND STEAMBOAT
FURNISHING WAREROOMS,
IYHLES4LE IND RET9yL,

tVHLES4LE IND RET4IL,
No. lo5 Fourth Street Ten Buildings,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
ZINE Cutlery, Silver plated Brittanin, Plan
Il ished, Japanned, and Plain Tinware, Wooden
and Willow ware, Feather busters, Brushes.
Brooms, &C., &c.
ING LINE! Would say TO Merchants and Dealer,
generally throughout The West, that my Stock Of
House Furnishing and Fancy Goods is not equalled
as 10 extent or variety in the West,-Having de.
termined, TO do strictly CASH business, and re-
reiying my goods direct from the Manufacturers,
| am enabled to offer as great, if not greater IN.
ducements than any other house IN the Western
Country. tff.r
Country Merchants, while in the city, are in
vited to call. ... 800
Goods packed and sent 10 any part Of the eoun
try. (sept. is, iS56-3ml N.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-20
NOTICE.

Those indebted to this office, for Job Work or
Advertising, are respectfully and earnestly re-,
quesed to call and settle their accounts.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-20

DLANK ROAD STOCK-i5 shares Of Gas-
L gov and Huntsville Plank Road stock for
sale by [sepi] CAMERON, MASON 4 co.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-02-09
From tie News and Gazei.s
4 PAL II I; q l. A J ..

Away with thoughts Of sadness Love
lwi,l DC gay to-niga'
would awhile ia8nl e Gle hopes
To-mo-roe'. sBa VII bi.hi
Oh sing once more oar iAori'e sonEs,
Together lci "a sing
And thus forget he waIug strain
Tomorrow sun wil 0uts
Away vt h Thought. Of sadness Love
rus, be gay Tonight
Al.siti. vain se.ehs ha'e Owed
10 long ard We. mas. PSI"
The smle has faded from % check
The & rdus.. from m hea-'
And since q. t'|soa' -ga farewell
For m38.l. pefc4tlae 'o-'r
We cannot JON IN hiHesomr at
On let us mnI'v laar.
AWAY taaaeifs .aaHess. Dose
Fc- r.u.s weep fo-u-.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-02-09
stlcltfo patirp.
MY WIra

sY-rfs wAtss srcavFs.S0 ,soa 'rrss
sIcxsyA.
hca,d her, o. he. csun,gisT.
orsu my hss room dncf
li.>rnl her step a. mi, essls
IL uy couch scfcs the Gpo'
( ~, her hands nj 'ernp'e pFes.
Tier lips ia.i .oaebinv mipe.
md 10 ny sngui.h .ti disve"
r. err .iniul ,c rrnns
Or pslsnmsss '' nearly through
We y. pas.ea lies mnnnissns s'r~ -
though, loved her sesf.sso-
Issow i5vc her TOW.
r., iaee we hosorng over 'sine
Tier warm ean o.. IA, ehe,s.
Her vh,gerH prayer Of itoesh' t''iae
Re-c fD-ni'y bat mssk
~, aasofn fe.ed ~ ms err.
i-li "a. irsnhlrd ,irs-
jt-es th~ esus' " lsatrr
roi..aa-se tsost
s-a t.a ,t-A'a... nf sislaa itr...s.
an. .fe-, gol.as arts-
Il.,us.t iiatei i.st ear a5a-
Ikno~ luss her TOW
Tsa. esirh-d fh- tired snd F.i,safeas
Hrngii a,weH ~ day
r. ss.e. ,rI almost ,'f-r
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-02-09

I OSr the headlight certificate Of Thomas
l. NJ Hushc-, for one league and aho' Of
Ilnd issued bg the Boah Of Laul Cnnma.
Np1rrs, so. leg --- date ----- dae Of ---
"a II not found ni.bn s,Sty cay, ! SHAH ap.
ply fora duplicate.
BEN. VANSIcfE,
January q, 1886 no - %
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-02-09

IL a.i.s. 6 cplIfs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-02-09

IS, rluafH tuHfFfs re- rFHttIt
DIpGllI ROBERTS y TERRELL, Fac.
II ts-s and Commission Nertaas. No. -
g. .roudeIct street. New Orleans
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-02-09
Election notice.

IN Saturday the Bind day Of February next
' an election wi be held 10 all the Pre-.
cinrs ln HARRISON county Texas. for one Cuun-
~ Commissioner, TO dll tine vacancy occasion.
ed by N,leu Ru-,vi resigned
i \ pATLlO
tsf iu.ttr
farmv i2t 1850 nao1 e.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-02-09
LOCAL. ADvEHII.IuE.T>.
+, - OIL OS.

Z. y u II Y y y Y
VA TfHNAhER iNb JEUEILEP.
ro KEEPS on hand clocks, watches, ans
Ia, jewelFy and Masonic, OdI Fellows.
SA-SA and other seals Mauulac lres an kinds
If gold and silver ware WorA done at -nor,
notice and 81 prices TO sal, the times
AI.. az YstE
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-02-09
MEDICAL. CARD

DB T. liASSLOCuER, Homeopathic
, physician, graduate Of the NEEDED cor
hr- ~ Montpelier, Fr,ocr respectfully OF.
'.r- his SERVICES 30 the citizens OF Marshall 'ni
t.'1ItH.
ohce in Dir. RULERS house, over the posi-
oh.c
Jauar1 ;, 1883 81 II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-02-09

y y } u
TAKEN rp bg y = @mth.ld, md posted
telor. y Bullock, one rcd WORK oe,
about tx ycarto'i medium sizr, marked Ia
tIe rigi,t eHr witl svalIe.. fork. and M Size
i-fl ear win un under halt crop. Appraised
81 $40
O HENDRlCR, Crk
Dec -. 1883 20 q
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-02-09
yckE\ZiE INSTITUTE.
MALE DEPARTMENT.

ENZiH INSTITUTE
MALE DEPARTMENT
rtAcurRs;
REV. W r Mckenzie punaaa
SMITH BAG~DALl
D T. tLlLR
T. I kLN\EDN
J. y. q. HLNSLEE
FEMALE DEPARTMENT
TEACHERS
REV J. W Z MekENZlF
SMITH RAGSDALE.
MARTHA + RhGSnALE
VOCAL ANp INSTR MENTAL MUSIC
p. DANfORTH Teacher.
Tht. a-atuaou is located three miles ives,
oft..I.-t# ReFRucr county. Texas Ses-
-sn- commence tr.t NoHi8y p1uhcr and
close e si Thursday n Jaly, embracing a
t.rm.uf l.a month. students taken 90 any
period ut ta, session The course u lustrnc
Don i, a. thorough 10 the EHEh~h CLASSIFIED
audi 70 fhem4la uuH.he-, %. ear be found 90
ar, m.ttsfaH To Else south
TERMS Pr SESSION or TrN MONTHS
Board. a..aHy room rut and tut
r.n Fl. Eng Sd department. % paid
,. ,.,.. "a SESSION Siio 90
Il to.a ..i i. ,.a-r of SESSION. IL 90
Classical urli-Her Mathematics, II
m.fst..-.s II term 100 0o
in uat pa b. e.e.. - u'
r... o.. r.t#t.at % 600
t.Ht uu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-02-09

he last ,,-f Lnst have hera sdaatsi by NJ ngvG
g., ne motto Of tie ianalpa Sta cs4 H,ra9 from
VIA. E fse.s copf Size fasfn.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-09-18

IN this act by the formation OF said corporaiion.-
They shall meet in the city of Columbus at such
time as shall be designated by the board of bank
commissioners, who shall give ten days previous
notice to each branch Of the time of such meeting
they shall each take oath diligently, faithfully
and impartIslly to perform the duties imposed
of them by this act certificate of which oath
shall be filed and preserved in the Office OF the
secretary of state. They shall organize. provided
two thirds Of the whole number shall be convened
by elcctin sone suitable person as president,
whose duty it shall be to preside at the meetings of
the board, and sign its official documents. They
shall elect vice president whose duties shall be
prescribed by the by laws Of the corporation-
they shall appoint secretary, who shall keep a
fair and true record Of proceedings Of the bank
They shall keep Office in the city Of c columbus
which together with their books, papers, records
and accounts Of every description, shall at all
times be open to the inspection of any committee
Of the General Assembly, or either branch thereof
and Of any commission or commissioners especial
ly appointed for that pdrpose by the Genera! AS
| sembly. ard Of any person appointed by any one
Of the branches. They shall procure and furnish
| each branch with notes for circulation, and de-
eide on the amount to be furnished from time 10
time to each, within the limits and agrceably to
the rules and restrictions prescribed by this act
They may prescribe rules for the settlement OF
| balances between the branches They shall have
power by themselves, or by acommittee of one OF
more members of their own body, or by a special
! agent appointed by them for that purpose when
ever and as often as they shall think proper, TO
visit any brnneh inspect its books, records and ac-
counts, and all the evidences Of debt due T., and
securities held by such branch examine and as.
certain the amount Of money and other property
held by such branch examine on oath the presi-
dent, vice president, directors, cashier, and all
other officers. agents, clerks or servants Of the
branch. touching its condition, means and liabili-
ties. They shall have power to require any
branch to reduce its circulation or other liabilities
within such limits as they shall, after full inquiry
into its condition. deem necessary to secure from
loss either the dealers with such branch. or the
other branches of the Bank of Ohio They may
require the officers of each branch to make our
under oath, md transmit to the office of said bank
at columbus, statements Of the condition thereof
in such from such bank shall prescribe, and a,
frequently as they shall deem proper, which state
mehts shall be recorded in a book or books KEEP
for that purpose. They may appoint an executive
committee OF not less than three, of whom III,
pr sdent, vice PRESIDENT shall be one TO act ir
behalf Of the bank In such cases. and ferform al
such duties shall be prescribed by the by law:
Of said baI 1, not Inconsistent with this act.
TO DE coNTfNUED.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-09-18

SoLIDIfIED MILK Some of our shrewd
readers may profit from the following account
of the process of solidfying milk. 1t scom-
muncaed in a letter from Dutchess county to
the Bufulo Courier.
"There is in this county an establishment
for the solidifcation of milk, so that it keep in
order fur months, perhaps fer years. The
manufacturing, which is done on the farm oc-
cupied by the Hon. James Hammond, is
nnder the superintendent Of DR.. Isaac Smith.
The process is as follows The mixers, as
they empty their pals. strain the milk into
large tub into which is already placed the
requisite amount Of the very best sugar.
This is readily dissolved by the milk, which
as soon as the milking is done, is introduced
into large shallow pans. Underneath these
pans steam is Introduced, and the watery part
of the milk is, by means of the heat, gene
rated by this steam, aided by an artifci ! cur
rent of air made to pass along its surface,
rapidly evaporated. In this way is produced,
at the end Of three or four hours, a power,
OF nearly cream color, which when perfect
ly dry, is packed in o cans for sale or future
use. 1t will be readily seen that this article
cannot fail Of being of great utility and value,
as for all purposes where milk and sugar are
both used, it fully equals the manufactured
article, and as is will keep in good condition
great length Of time, it may be used when
1t would be impossible to obtain milk in any
other form. believe that Messss. O'Reiley
& Co., who are the proprietors, find ready
sale and at very remunerative prices, for this
manufactured milk