davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-19

HUNG.-Noblett, who was lately convicted of
the murder of Davis, in Mcdowell county, North
Carolina, was hung at Morganton on the l4th ult.
As is usual on such occasions, large concourse of
people assembled to witness the death agonies of
the unfortunate man
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-19

HEAVY DAxAGE.-The 0rangeburg IS. O South
ron says the destruction Of pine timber in that part
Of the State, from the accumulation Of ice on the
I rees, can only be estimated by millions,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-19

The Bank OF Commerce, at fredericksburg has
declared dividend Of four-and-a-haf per cent for
the last six months
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-19

In the court Of common pleas in New York,
there are over seven hundred cases on the trial
calendar, among which is the suit Of Edwin Forrest
against N. 7. Willis for libel-damages laid al
S5O 600.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-19
Seminaru Burnt.

AUBURN, Jan. 1S.-The Auburn House at this
place was destroyed by fire this morning. 1t was
used as Ladies' Seminary. The building was
valued at $4,000. The furniture was mostly
saved
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-19


AsECDoTE OF COLONEL RIcHARDsoN--A cores
pendent of the New York Herald gets off the fol-
lowing:
In spite of the ColoneTs good looks, this anec-
dote is told by some wags When he first came
to Washington among the distinguished men to
whom he was introduced was Mr.. John G. Rives
/" Mr.. Rives," said the Colonel, "you are one Of
the first men i have ever met whom rumor has not
belied you have not been represented as worse
looking than you are" Mr.. Rives looked him over
deliberately, and remarked, "You must come and
see me. Alter my wife has once set her eyes on
you, she will never complain of my looks again !"
Subsequently Colonel Richardson dned with Mr..
Rives. Now the Colonel not only chews mouth
full of tobacco, but he has an aversion to every
thing in the shape Of spittoons 30 long Wilton
and Brussels carpets can be found as substitutes.
The story goes that after the Colonel had been
talking and chewing for an hour after dinner, Mrs.
Rives went up to her husband, threw Der arms
round his neck, and said: my dear l always
thought you were the ugliest man ever saw, but
now think you are quite handsome"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-19

A NEW UsE ron SHANGHAI CHcKKNs.--A far
mer in Greenbush, New York, is said to keep
Shanghai chickens in his orchard, for the purpose
of frightening the hogs away.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-19

s. Medary OF the Ohio Statesman, H. b. Payne,
J. B. Stedman, and @. L. Vallandigham, are the
State delegates to represent Ohio in the Cincinnati
Convention
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-19
Oil Factory Burnt.

BosroN, Jan. l8.-The oil factory of MessrsA Sec
comb 4 Dennis, at Salem, was burnt last night.
Loss So 900.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-19

ON MANHOOD,
AND ITS PREMATURE DECLINE,
just Published, Gratis, the Twentieth Thousand.
a FEW WORDS ON THE RATIONAL
N treatment without medicine, Of 1raJSlyy
Spermatorrh@a or Local Weakness, E3SkAk<&
Nocturnal Emissions, Genital and Ner- 55GGSI
vous Debility, lmpotency, and impedi-
ments to Marriage generally.
BY IL. DE LANEY, M. ID.
The important fact that the many alarming COM
plants, originating in the imprudence and solitude
Of youth, may be easily removed, without medicine
is in this small tract clearly demonstrated and the
entirely new and highly successful treatment, MS
adopted by the author fully explained, by means of
which every is enabled to cure himself perfectly
the advertised nostrums of the day. f4
Sent TO any address, gratis and post Free in sealed
envelope, by renting (post paid) two postage
stamps to DIR. h. DE LANEY,
II, Lispenard street New York City.
Jan 19--d3mF
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-19

Rufus Clement, Mayor Of Concord, N. H., died
on Monday morning.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-19

The snow at Wheeling, says the Intelligencer,
is twenty inches deep, ii having showed in that
vicinity from Saturday afternoon last until noon on
Monday.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-19

The St. Paul min. Ter Free Press says that
on the morning of December oath, ult, the Their
mometer stood at "A deg. below zero.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-19

NEW YoRK Janusry IA is

NEW YoRK, January Is, 1866.
The one hundred and 6ftieth anniversary of the
birthday of Benjamin Franklin was celebrated last
evening by the New York Typographical Society,
and grand time they had OF il. The exercises
were commenced with prayer, after which Benja-
min T. Butler the presiding officer took the chair,
and made short speech in his usual happy man
ner. At ten o'clock the supper room was thrown
open, where an elegant repast was prepared for
the guests; after which dancing was again pro-
ceeded with, and continued TO a late hour. The
funds received over expenses are for the benefit OF
the Printers Free Library which will not vary far
from $500, besides several sums sent in by print
ers and publishers and a large number of books,
1t viii be recollected that +. w. Edmonds re-
signed bis place as cashier of the Mechanics Bank
some time since, on account of difference Of
opinion in relation to perquisitcs appertaining TO
his office, the bank claiming some $l4 600 as due
from him. learn from good authority that Mr..
Edmonds has settled with the bank by paying over
about Sl2 ,00o thus arranging the difficulty salts
actorly to both parties.
1t is gratifying to the friends of the cause to see
so many papers starting into existence, devoted to
the interests OF the American party. / am almost
daily in receipt of some new paper OF this class,
| and most OF them are of sterling merit but one in
particular would mention, which is the Mlwau-
kie American, Wisconsin, and better paper is not
printed in the Western country. This paper will
exert an influence at the West which will tell in
the next Presidential canvass. / have no ac-
quaintance with the proprietor, but there is I'M
common enterprise in the concern and the Amer
lean takes the lead of all the Milwaukee papers in
the news department.
Hon. Edward Curtis formerly collector of this
port is at present an inmate OF lunatic asylum
on Long Island. Mr.. Curtis has been a prominent
lawyer here, and stood among the first in the pro-
fesson. 1t is said this affection has been superfn
duced by dyspepsia.
One of the most splendid churches in America
has just been completed and was dedicated last
week. The ed6ce is situated in Fourth avenue
near goth street. and has been nicknamed "Ze-
bra account of itsnlternate layers of brick and
marble, red and white. The style is the Lombar-
do Byzantine, and it is said there are many build
ings at the present time in the cities of Padna,
Venice, and Mantua, in the same style. The Rev.
DR.. Bellows, the very popular Unitarian, is the
pastor and many Of the wealthy New Workers be-
long to this church.
Ex-President Fillmore was in Florence about the
18th of December, and it is understood that he
does not intend to visit the Holy Land as was
some time since stated in some of the papers, but
viii return home soon after the Presidential nomi
nations made, he preferring to stay out of the
way until this 'vexed question is settled
OMICRoE
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-19

TIE British Rsstrictions on the Trade IN Salt
petre.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-19

MUNICIPAL EXPENSES IN ENGLAND.-By parlia-
mentary return, just published, it appears that the
expenditure of the English boroughs for municipal
nurnoaes is as follows
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-19

1t seems fortunate that the smaller expenses
of our General Government go a long way to make
up the difference for the greater expensveness of
our municipal government
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
f Hoo iiand,s German Bitters. The {

A snuff in the morning air and a pinch of
Durnos Snuff excellent things for health Try
both, at your earliest opportunity. Jan 49,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-19
THIRTY-EOURTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION
SENATE.

SENATE.
The Senate was not in session to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20
r1e.t DAGGER from the endeayos of the enemy % ex

great dagger from the endeavors of the enemy TO ex
cite teu either to revolt desert That it is sug
gestod By The detscts Of said State and by Mr. Ha-
GER that force might be raised 10 the State among
The ,cgrees, which woud not only be formd able to the
ener by their numbers, and the discipline Of which
they would admit, but would also lessen the danger
from revolt and desertions, by detsching the most
vigorous and enterprlsiDg from among the negroes.
That as this MEASURE may involve soms lncon,
venieDCes peculiarly affecting South Carolina ana
Gecreio, the Committee of opinion that the same
should be submitted TO the governing OF ,ne
Satss ard the said pO shall juoge 1t expedie NJ
to rase such force that the United States ought 10
deftay The expense thereof. WhereuPon' -
LeAolped That it be recommended 70 ,he o.ates OF
South Carolina and Georgia If they shall think the
same eEpedient to take measures immediately Tor ras-
ing > coo able-boded negroes.
I'VE omi. the details Of the organization Of the proposed
sorcel
"Resolred, That Congress will make provision for
having the propretors OF such negroes as shall be en-
sted for the service Of the United States during the
war full pensation for the property, at rate not
exceeding 81 900 for each able bodied negro man Of
standard ze not exceeding 80 years OF age who sh all
be 60 enlisted AID pass muster.
"Tilat 10 pay or bounty be allowed TO the said ne
groes but that they be cloihed and subsis.ed at the
expeDSe of the United States.
"lbat every negro who shall well and faithfully
serve as soldier TO the ed of the present war and
shall then return his arms be emancpated and receive
the sum Of go.
As the facts set forth in the above report are
stated or the authority not only of the South Caro-
lima delegation in Congress, but of Gov. Rutledge
himself. who sent special messenger expressly to
lay them before Congress, perhaps Mr.. Simms will
henceforth include those gentlemen among the
"ignOfsnt maGguers" of his State, to whom he
refers in bis lecture. The mead and front Of Mr..
Summers offending against that State is his brief
allusion 20 "her shameful imbecility from Slavery,
"conf, seed throughout the Revolution" 1t strikes
us that this passage proves beyond all further ques
ton. state of " shameful imbecility" from that
cause, confessed by the highest authorities Of the
State, at one importan. period, at least, of that
struggle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
THREE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA AT HALIFAX.

[BY THE AMERICAN PAINTING TsLEeRAPH ConrASYs LINES
OFFICE No. q WALL STREET.
HALIFAX Wednesday, Nov 20, 1885,
The Royal Mail steamship Niagara, Capt. Ryre,
from Liverpool on the afternoon of Saturday, Now
8, arrived here at midnight.
The Niagara passed, Nov. 8, a. $50 P. m, the
Uni ell States Mail steamship Errison, six miles from
Liverpool. On Now 9, at II 80 a. m exchanged sig
signals with the ship Caravan, off Waterford
The steamer Anglo Saxon, from Quebec, arrived out
at Liverpool at 5 p. m. on the 9Th inst.
The Cunard steamship Persia, from New York, ar
rived at Liverpool at p. on Friday, the 9TH, her
passage being called nine days and hours an
time.
There is little important news by this arrival.
Additional symptoms had manifested themselves of
a cose union between France, Russia and Prussia. 1t
would appear that France supports the unconditional
admission Of Russia and Prussia to the second meet
ing of the European Conference while England is said
to oppose the admission of the former and Austria of
the latter.
Treaties of commerce between Russia and France
and railway treaties between Russia and Prussia were
in preparation
Neapoltan affairs continued without change.
There had nothing of interest been received from
Spain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20
RUSSIA.


The concession of the Ru sian Railways to TIE Credit
MobiIlier was signed October %. The company un-
derakes the construction of 800 yersts OF railway In
four tout, First from st Peterborough to Warsaw, re-
paying to the Government the eighty million francs
which the 300 verss already constructed have cost
and III dertakes to complete the line secondly, from
Moscow to Theodosa $50 versts; thirdly from NJ os
cow to Novogrode. 800 verss; and fourthy, from
Koulsk to the port Liban. These lines must be COM
pleted in ten wears and the Russian Government guar
antets five per cent One third of the share will be al
lott, TO Rus STA. The shares will not be quoted on the
Paris Bourse. The capital of the Company Is two
hundred and seventy millions silver ro1bles.
BY letter from Vienna in the Cologne Gazette, we
learn something about the diplomatic correspondence
which resulted from the intention Of Russia 10 erect
new Notifications the Finnish Coast in the Bothnlsn
Gulf We are told that this matter has come to an
amicabIe understanding far as the relations OF the
French Government to Russia are concerned; but the
British Government il is said still maintains that In
these forfcatons there is invasion Of the article OF
the Treaty of Peace, by which the erection OF iorti
cations on the Aland Islands is interdicted Count
Mo,ny Is repre- scented as having declared to Prince
Gotchak off, in reply TO direct question, that France
had no objection 10 the erection of the proposed forai-
cations.
The Emperor Alexander has addressed a letter TO
General Luders granting him leave OF absence Tor
year One expression IN 1t has attracted attention.
The Emperor says
"Appr. cating your efficient services, hope that Il
circumstances give occasion to rec all you to EN-
ploynent before the expiration of tie period named,
YOU will come 10 resume your duties with the zeal and
alacriy which have ever signaized your military
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20
SPAIN

A plan Of france will Re laid before the Council OIL
Ministers without delay.
Nothing as yet is decided n % the creation OF
Ministry of Colonies.
The E.pona ministerial paper, DEGREES the Anglo
French Alliance and recommends the alliance OF SPAN
with the Northern Powers.
It said that the dispatches received By the Gov
eminent from Rome represented that the negotiauon
about to be entered into with the Holy See would De
conducted in friendly spirit by the later.
The law Of the Press requiring heavy deposit a.
surety money, has been rees.sblished
meeting Of political Iotabities had been hell 10
the bouse OF General Prn for the purpose OF reorgan
izing the Progressist party. The result Is not ye'
known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL CoTTos MARKET.-The market was
quiet and nted TS,her dISoPDs wa lower
qualities ID. lower and the mddius aud fair qualities G
til week were restricted 10 /. bales Of which the pecu
took e0 and exporters 100 The sales Oh Friday were
s toowns are the authorized quotations. Fair Orleans a
Middps ga FAN Mcbie. It; Middlips llled; Far
at As, $50 bales of which o., 500 were American
MANCHESTER MARKgIs.-Tradc in Manchester vas
dull and buyers demanding reduction
TIvLRPooL BREsDsrurFs MARKEr.-The market
for Bread,tu generally bad been quiet The Br3kers Cce
In calls Wheat inactive and "a four SH bout
Dbl Com without essential oh.nge Me'ss lSs
ca. 5S 50 s1;i B. Sf %
Mixed Com, 55i yellow IS GSss; White. s', closing IN
active. w.t.,
son. Srerce Co report BEEF dull with hodes presn.
en- the a.,hs ps . S 20 S Ss ssco1Se,
un por,snt at previous rates LARDVety dali aud quota
ton. nonn, ~ the spot. T.LLOw queter an II lower
LlvrRPooL PRoDUcE MARxEr.-The Brokers Cir
cuar quotes RosIs .low Of sale but prices
lin tied previous rates. say Sc dS7 American T.s sales IN
Asans steady At Ss5 for pS'. and ~ as s9
sales at ~ G2s Baltimore BAEK. II ans Lis.EEp and
fsn on. 1. .. Rr sS DIVE Tliss or cse bat quo
stions unchanged DyE WOODS limited business At pre-
OF e. NOISES hin and CO. iesGeI TsA aheI qae,sI:
be eli nee RICE steady, with rather better eeiios IN inc
market. ,.,s n,
IoSDoS MARgETs.-Alessrs. Barring, Brothers n ,,
49,. sre.s sitter bat not euotlby higher. COFFEE qlie
RICE without change but tending Upward sos qg,eti We.n
p.rs eoed AZ 81 54 Fl e. and Rsls II b. Iis hri
r@mnon Block 49, BxrsDSuTTs quiet. without es-en-s
sbspxe FLour Sad5el. Red wnEar sie72'i white ''
as. I.,o., ,,ro.
tefisl change demand for rAtes 90 n-2ney O.n.'
a Sr ceorIt Tie button in the Bank OF fnetsni hAn ae
cr,,,,d duIius the week sN.s-h 49, ii
AMERICAN SEcuRIrIks-the Inaihss :" - q"' "-'
III.
UsvKr MsRKET.-Dming the week ending cu 'ss
sth ins eu, i've the CorTos rnsie haa eesn - ,e,e
Brs.psTrrrs dull and ter ding downward.
hut r.ice. unchanged SUGAR stne' sai aa"'S'OA
CoFrTE quiet orrs
LIVERPOOL, Saturday, Nov. s-2P.A.-An the I"t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20
ITALY.

Regarding the Neepolitan difficulties, we have notn.
Jog more definite than the following from the rafis
P0tTie . =,
The Nespolitan difference if We may believe the inc
reports published by the Belgian journals are on tne
point Of entering on better phase and although ,he
King Of Naples has, it is said, ordered his
tive. in France and Epgand to demard their passports
es soon ss they should be informed OF the return OF he
Baron Bremen and Mr.. Perie, it Is thought tha' an
arrangement viii be come TO through the friendly IN
references of the Russian Minister Mt Naples. we
shall soon know what we may expect on THIS suo1cct,
for a manifesto from the Neapolltan Governmen, Is
every day expected and if that document should not
be OF c0ncatory character, it is probable that me
Neapolitsn ENJOYS will take their passports.
According TO the recent agreement with the rope
tie Ausrians are Withdrawing their troops from several
Of the towns in the Papa Legations which they have
for some time past occupied At the same time t6ey
are making preparations for an overwhelming display
of military force in Lombardy and on the frontier
The ports evacuated are Immediately reOccupied by
Papal Swiss regiments. Bologna and Ancona are now
the only points held by the Austri ans"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20

line Of conduct Of which the results VII prove in
the end--and in more ways than one-quitc as dis
astrous to her. to those who are its immediate
victims. The people of Missouri must not imagine
that the interest of the North in Kansas has closed
with the Presidential election or that the choice Of
Buchanan as a minority President gives them carte
blanche both for past and future. On the contrary,
we are satisfied from daily indications that the de-
termination is stronger than ever to vindicate the
right of Free-State men to settle in Kansas and Of
the actual settlers to determine her institutions,
neither over. awed by United States Dragons nor
crushed out either by Border-Rufian invasions, or
by bogus laws and indictments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20

The Ntu- Orleans Della is jubilant over the re-
establishment of Slavery in Nicaragua By the sue
cess of Walker. The destiny of Nicaragua, it
exclaims, "is so far accomplished, and we eagerly
"awat to learn where the blue-gray eye will duect
"its eances next" OF course il will next direct
itself toward Cuba, with the Ostend Manifesto for
its guide. That accomplished, and Central America
and Cuba both reannexed to the Union and we shall
be ready for the reestabIshment Of the African
Slaye.tIade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20

The French R,vouiion wts Gent adver!ed TO. He had
predicted Il at eoat event ard ounded his prciCtios
upop ls kno wedgc Of the moral characteristics the
pSople. Wien almost all mankind were extending to
Frsrce Ter congratulations on Owe tbros ing be- op
rre,sors Nj, Bnrsc almost alone doubted; and he
toubtt6 becsrse he believed The French people inca
rable Of self eorcnnsrt Sixty years had ps.sSd scd
III kciurer ash ~ vhsrc nov was popular liberty 10
Fbrcel 1t wcuss ~eem tast the people OF That coun-
try were new bat setting the very parts assigned them
then by Mr.. Buile. Mr.. BsrAes opposition 10 the
c,s,Yslzine schemes # France which he looming
up IVES a theme on which the lecturer dwe.t with
ibt,rtst But be did not live tc'see the ianph Of hs
own prir e1ples Wstei,o ard Trafalgar achieved
sier bis death. bfr. Bu,ke's untsnted moral charac-
ter. Is eloqaenoe, bis wruta Of friendship, sAd emit
neni social virtues successfully advened 10 in
GLOW ing terms In corcluson the lecturer said that IN
MIR. Burkes carer could be found much Of exsmple
ard encouragement becaufe be stIove for great
irresreetve Of the popular opinion of the hour. He
ives almost always In the minority, and only short
tine in oaice lie devoted himself to eat measares,
which in due tine sler his death became the policy Of
The country 80 true il was that he poised bis mind
sbove the current Judgment of the how and looked
to los;ony for his ward lAppiausel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20

W, rive in another column an article from Lac
Laurence Herald of Freedom, addressed to the CHI
zens OF Missouri, on the Outrages which they nave
allowed 10 be perpetrated by some lawless persons
amope them, not only upon Northern imn-
grants INTO Kansas, but upon many OF their own
citizens.
There is in this article much that the people OF
MssCu. will do well to take into serious consldera
ton. They may laugh if they please, at the
tbrests thrown out in it that Kansas If this con-
aict is to 20 on, can give blows as well as take
Them but from the utter fail ire Of the Border Ru
fans IN the war of determination VIII ch they have
waged upon the Prostate settlers, and the neces'
sity under which they have found themselves oil
resign in,o the hands of Geary and Lecompte
work 10 which they found themselves incompetent,
and in which those Official tools Of tyranny will no
less sgnaly fail, ought 10 teach the people of Mis-
souri, thai the Free State men of Kansas If kept
enem e., will be likely to prove pretty serious aud
DANCE JAS ones.
b., / is not the Frec.S.ate settlers Of Kansas
alsne with whom the people of Missouri are making
this quarrel. IL is the entire North whose rights
have been outraged no less than those of the men of
Kausas If no reparation is made for these out
rases. if the roads Of Missouri aud the Missouri
River are TO continue to be blockaded by gangs oil
rrfis,s who claim and exercise the right OF search
ia ..;z,ne M against all travellers from the
Northern States, whether going toward or re 'urn-
inc frrm Kansas, Missouri will Ind mat tnls II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20

ARr,ssA. LEcrsIATURE.-rhis body met on the
ID inst. Both Houses organized on the hrst day oy
electirg the following officers:
Far Tie Senate-Pr sident, John r. Hampton OF
Bradley County; Secretary, J. ID. Kimben Of Hemp
stead County. - &c.,,
For tie Horse of Repvesentatires-Speener, Ss1r y,
Mitchell Of Arksnas County; Chief O's'S' o. "'
Scott Of CLARK County.
The Goyerpors message was sent Ia Immediately
.fer the organization. II is quite lengthy and de-
yotedeurincipsIy to State affairs. The Governor re-
v,e, That be has received no intelligence - 70 Tho
prceres, Of tho Memphis and Little Rock Rsarosd.