davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-08

sUIcrDE.-A man named Putnam, while under
the influence OF delirium tremens on Sunday ar
ternoon, threw himself from the railroad bridge be-
tween Lewiston and Auburn, Massachusetts, and
his body was instantly carried down the stream and
under the ice.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-08

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IA delegation Of vete-
rams from New York arrived here Intervening, en-
route for Washington, to attend the Old Soldiers
Convention.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-08
From Hasana.

New 0RLEASs, Jan. 5.--The steamer Cshswba
has arrived with Havana dates 10 the ID. There
is no news Of moment. Sugar was lsDguishing,
aud molasses had an. ward tendency on account
of the large Europsin contracts.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-08
Destructive Fire.

MIDDLETowK, Conn, Jan. 6.-The extensive
buildings OF the Middletown Power Company were
destroyed by FIRE this morning. There were large
number of occupants, all of whom severe losers.
The totaloss is about 800, 900, and the insurance
is but partial. The fire has thrown $50 mechanics
out Of employment.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-08
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY BOOKS
CHEAP


cheap and get q present with every Book, is
It the store under Dexters Hotel, Louisiana avenue
See Red Flag
The following are part Of the Books now selling
It one dollar, and present given with each vol
line, viz!
Life of Henry Clay Lilies and Volets
Life of DR.. Judson, Sorcery and Magic
Life of j. G. Bennett, Amy Lee
My Confessions, Bryants Poems
Life of Mary, Queen of Scots
Camp Fires of the Red Men
Henry VIII and his Six Wives, RapPers
Leaves from Tur Igdrasyl Fables Of La Fontane
Farmingdale, Helen Mulgrave
jackson at New Orleans
Lights and Lines of Indian Life
Buccaneers Of America, Dr. Alcotts Works
Ocean Scenes, Life of p I. Barnum
Wayerly Novels, ~ volumes
De Quncey's Works, Is volumes
The American Gift Book, Robinson Crusoe
Rangers, Mirror of the World
Green Mountain Boys
Anna Clayton, the Three Brides
Mechanics Own book, Mechanics Text Book
Mechanics Workshop, Festus, Flora's Inter
Combe's Constitution of Man
Haywood's Book of all Religions
Salt Water Bubbles, Home Influence
Mothers Recompense, Happy. Hours, Caste
Travel of Life, Old Homestead, Age OF Fable
Basket Of Chips, Green Mountain Traveller
Phoenixana John Clifford, Bell Smith Abroad
Lion Skins, Meaghers Speeches
Glenwcod, or the Parish Boy
Widow Bedott Papers, The Cap Sheaf
Temperance Tales, Hidden Path, Don Quixote
Gil Bias, Macauley's History Of England
Lamplghter, Doesticks, Town and Country
Daring Deeds Of American Heroes
Angel Whispers, Oasis, Waterman
Life Among the Flowers
Daughters Of the Cross
Deserted Family, Hen Fever, Dovecote
Life and Essays Of Benjamin Franklin
Young Mans Friend
Three Colonies of Australia
Poetical Works of Campbell
Poetical Works Of Kirk White, Hewitt, Cooke.
Ladies' Keepsake Floral Gems
Hunters Life by Cummings
Young Ladies' Own Book
American Evening Entertainments, Floras Gem
Cook Books Good Time Coming, Rose Clark
Life of Washington, Life of Napoleon
Life of Gen. Scott, Life Of Jackson, Life of Lafay-
cite, Life of Marion, Life of Putnam
Life OF Empress Josephine
Lives of the three Mrs. Judsons
Lives of the Presidents, DC.
Poetical Works of Byron
Poetical Works Of Burns
Poetical Works of Mrs. Hemans
Poetical Works of Upper ~
Poetical Works Of Pope
Poetical Works Of Shakespeare
Poetical Works Of Milton and Young
Dante, Buffers Hudibras, Pirates Own Book
Lives and Exploits of Highwaymen
Marmaduke Wyvil
yasconselas, by Cooper
Art and Industry Of-Hand Takings
Life of Christ Pilgrims Progress
Way Down East Lilly Heuson
Also s.4at
An elegant assortment of quarto, Pew and Pocket
Bibles
Gift Books, in rich bindings, illustrated, large
and small "
Dictionaries, Encyclopedias, Histories, Biogra-
plies, Travels, and Poetry
Jefferson's Works, volumes
Webster's Works, 8 volumes
Prescott's Works
Levi Woodburys Works, volumes
Ure's Dictionary, Volumes
Burkes Works, volumes, DC.
Which will be sold at much less than the usual
WASHINGTON BOOK COMPANY.
Come nne, come ALL
jan 8-d
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-08
Durno's Cafarrh Snuff.

The proprietor, James Durno, Of Albany,
New York, has sent us a box Of his catarrh
snuff, but not having had as yet any occasion
to use it, we can only say that it is very highly
recommended for colds, sore eyes, deafness,
nervous headache, &c, &c
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-08
Iihe Ernecfed Efen,ner.

HALIFAX, Jan. THE weather is clear, but
there are no tidings Of the steamer Canada, now
nearly seventeen days out from Liverpool
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-08
More Snom.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan, Tit commenced showing
here again this evening about Q o'clock. The mail
due from the west has not yet arrived. The mail
OF yesterday was brought down in a sleigh from
Morgan's Corner, the cars being unable TO conc
further.
The mail from the West was sent the samAFay.
The other roads from this point are all opef, and
the mails are arriving and departing a. usual.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-08

MELANCHOLY CAsUALrr.--0n the lat instant
little daughter Of Captain Gideon Y. Haynes, ~
years OF age in attempting TO get on the cars while
In motion, at Walthsm, Massachusetts,, fen beneath
the cars which passed over ono Of her legs, com
plctely sevcring IL from the body.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-08
BY THE MORNINGS MAIL.
Neu yorI. Nun;e;nnl (;orern,ne,,t

NcO York Municipal G0pernnle1lt.
New YoRK, Jan. THE new government Of
this city was organized to-day. Isaac o. Barker
was chosen President of the Board of Aldermen,
and Benjamin +. Pnckney of the Board of Coun-
cilmen, both Americans. The Mayors address
receives warm commentator.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-08

Ia this city, on die 9Th instant by the Rev +. 8
Evans Mr. WlLLIAx W. REIeLE TO Miss MARY IL.
McDAMEL.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-08
TRUSTEES SALE.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
jan sd5t

sy- DurnO's Catarrh Snuf.-Those who un-
derstand the diagnosis OF diseases Of the head and throat
resulting colds cannot fail to recommend this nvaiu
able preparaticf. Jan Sit
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-08
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY
OF THE AGEi
w D. s
HAIR RESTOR ATIvE.

TvHIS Astonishing and Unequaled prepa-
- ration, turns hair back to its original color
after having become gray and reinstates it in all its
original health, lustre. softness and beauty; re-
moves at once dandruf from the scalp, and all un-
pleasant itching, well as all cutaneous eruptions,
such as Scad heads, de-, and hence creates per-
fectly healthy state Of the scalp by acting stimu
antand tonic to the organs necessary to supply color
ing matter to the hair and completely restores them
to their original vigor and strength, and thus pre-
vents all tendency to become gray Ii also prevents
the hair from becoming unhealthy, and falling of,
ahd brings 1t out where it is gone by resuscitsting
the organs necessary to supply nutriment health,
and colorng matter to it. and hence acts perfect
Hair Invgorator and Tonic.
CHARLEsrowN, MASS, Aug. Q, 1855.
GENTLEMEN: Nothing but duty and sympathy
that feel to communicate to others who afflicted
as have been would induce me TO give this public
acknowledgment Of the benefit have received from
Prof Woods Hair Restorative When first COM
h"g q rnd os
FIVE months and my hair 10 entirely changed 10 its
original color, brown, and the hair is three
inches in length on the spots where il bald. l
have also been much grati6ed ut the healthy mois-
ture and vgor Of the hair, which before was dry and
it has ceased 10 come out as formerly
Mrs. R. A. sToDDARD.
Prof o. j. woop: With confidence can recon-
mend your Har Restorative being the most efics-
cious article ever saw. l have used the Wshpene
and many her preparations of the day, all to no eff
feet. Since using your Hair Restorative, my hair
and whskers, which were almost white, have gradu-
ally grown dark and now feel confident that few
applications will restore them 10 their natural
color. n also has relieved me Of all d4ndruff and
unpleasant itching, 40 common among persons who
perspire FIRE Is. J.G kiLBY.
Address o. J.wooD a co ais Broadway, N. ",
and ia Market street, st Louis, Mo
For sale IN Washington, by CHARLES ST0TT A
CO., and by all Druggists. \ jan SIT
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-08

The St Lawrence river = frozen over hard and
tight 81 ia w
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-08

Address O. J. WOOD A co 3I6 Broadway, N. H.,
and ia Market street, St Louis, Mo.
For sale in Washington, by CHARLES ST0TT A
CO., and BY all Druggists. \ jan SIT
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-08

his CUSTOM, unless ufreCteQ Dy the DOaIu.
Mr.. Houston had no objection to receive res
pectful protest from any member, against any ac-
ton Of the Board but this protest was objection
able to him in certain expression to which he had
already alluded He should therefore, vote against
it. At the same time he fully admitted the right
of any member of legislative body TO protest
against any action Of it, in respectful manner.
Mr.. Smith remarked that he was not present
when the Board adjourned on the 81st utimo al
though he intended to be present. He thought
that the members ought to be allowed reasonable
time for the difference in watches. The seven
members who were absent were all anxious to be
present on that occasion, and would have been,
had few minutes grace been allowed them. He
did not wish to be recorded as absent when he
had tried hard to be present The walking on
that night was remarkably slippery, and IL was
very unpleasant to be out at all He was mortified
that he had arrived too late. The fine he did not
care about; but he did not wish to be recorded as
unfai,hful to the interests of his constituents.
Mr. Pepper did not like the protest altogether.
He was personally interested in the matter, and
therefore thought he ought TO be excused from
voting.
Mr.. Houston stated again that he was rssolutey
opposed TO trickery Of every kind. He was for
having everything open and above board. If the
gentleman from the Second Ward would modify
his protest in certain point, he would cheerfuly
vote for it. He in favor OF the principle IL adj
vocated though opposed to the language in which
portion of il was couched.
Mr.. Miller disavowed all application Of the term
complained Of to the member of the Fifth Ward.
Mr.. Emery stated that he was aware that on the
evening of the sIst there was business Of impor-
lance to be transactcd--but inssmuch the Presi.
dent had discharged his duty, and no quorum was
present, he was unwilling to have those who were
present stgmatised as being influenced by improp-
err motives. t.3
The question was then put upon the reception Of
the protest
Ayes-Msgruder, Miller, Bayly, 8.
Noes--Honston, Busey, Evans, Tretlcr, Pepper,
Smith, Emery, Pearson, Marks, Clark, 10.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-08

and that $4,000 would De required LOT that pur-
pose during the present year. The bill would, in
its operation prevent nuisances. The present laws
were imperative, because Of great tediousness in
their execution 1t often requiring from four to six
months to procure the abatement of nuisance.
Mr. Orme now felt satisfied that this was good
bill thought that laws should be passed compel
ling the removal of nuisances; cited many cases
where nusances had been committed, and 1t was
impossible TO have them removed under the pres
ent laws.
Mr.. Ball defined his position in regard to the
bill.
Mr.. Peters moved the reference Of the bill to q
select committee. Lost
Mr.. Clements said that the bill now before the
Board was the result Of the labors of months yea,
even of years but he was willing to vote for any
amendment which would improve the BILL A fac
ton of the Board of Aldermen were endeavoring
to effect the defeat Of the bill here. He regarded
their conduct as highly reprehensble.
Mr.. McCutchen had been favoraby impressed
with this bill at FIRST but finding large number OF
his constituents opposed to it, he yielded to their
wishes and would oppose the bill He thought
the commissioner would have no greater induce
ment to discharge his duties than officers OF the
Corporation now have he, too, thought there was
too much law.
Mr.. Peters proposed to amend by striking out
al 500 and inserting $500, and one-haf the fines
Mr.. Lloyd was in favor Of any bill which would
promote the health of the city, but objected TO the
salary it had been said that the fines, which
would be collected under the operation Of this BILL
would more than pay the salary, therefore ne con-
sdered the proposed amendment just and proper.
Mr.. Clements had said that the fines would
amount to more than the salary for the first year.
but he did not believe it would be so for any longer
time he supported the bill on its merits the
health department needed head
The members from the rural districts opposed
the bill, becauee II was not so much needed in
their sections as 10 Others but those from tho pop
ulous wards could see and feel its need. The
largest portion Of the salary would be paid by the
populous wards He thought that modesty ought
10 prevent members from the outer wards from OPP
posing this bin Those from the centre wards had
allowed works to be carried on In their wards and
paid for from the general fund, and nov they were
greatly In debt
The debate on this bin was conducted With
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-28
&C. GjtIdenfe fir Die 6eimatl.

OaS unterset6nete Bureau Ger ,Ocean Yafet 8efGrberun86-
Comp" empfeblt i9 sur prpnpten unb itAernSefDroeruns Spn
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S@wet3 rr0nttrt bis 5ur 8etiamun8, pter unfrantirt 9e8en
@ardntte un6 Shetu.
~ebenbabin fret ms 6au8 su liefern 6treft perNSfbdnpfer beiprgt
unb OrtstnaL-a utttune setefert. @a9agebtaets pm Bremen
rad bier anb ,%GnSe3fsbrt IOmt. aud fir Die m er Pot.
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9tGbe bes 6afenS.
man ouf pprtEfrete Nnfragen sci 8. @ d. nj BIT II. CO, GGat-
BAN Uanf, glep>aCrf. 9EfsNOOrehe it: ogpfsOffce 9pr 9tr.
.3704. Slep- qprfH
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-28
MOmplie aa0 Nobemal6,
w tFaEFN aP0FHr DDn 8 .. Nl6dr0.

~ y H3N VIZ VHI 2 % JAVUHEV.
GSmmtfftrns., 6pebtttpss, @eG6., Mt6fel. II
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nttntt 9etoer IN ~belte6igen Summer RON IS dufnGrtS eeneu
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bdeaenen StatiDnen bifr5er. unS pon bieraus tr'S Gnuare Nap.
rtta'S nrb u~maefe6rt na9 Guropd;
dbcrntnnt bic 8erfenoung son pddeten nn6 @Gtern nab dGeu
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TAGS BON 5 BIS II l1br MPrgens. 96l1
81. Nrmrftt. 6. & Rrhp~nYk
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-28
Sd5mdd>e bes gausen Spfeme.

o'V9Hlg WI RDn. Z. gtr m 0, Gao., GtofY tbir,er ~, 3D..
mos 6eruPnatsr rDeumattf9er sadie, ." "'"'
hrr sos ~ Baltimore, 20, MSra 1853
~ ~ m,{ T' VI %aass. ~ 0sret4t MIR sura 9rSstta gsrana.
81! HtlA oea9hle Zen Dte!sn anberen IN 5unSpn ksr (Sscs9aS
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en- n = s'tltr Sstt rer I'd tnnasr traur q unb nautSIus' u. boSt
80 ~ Igaea aoiSEren par0s, pesTsesn i'd psr(Sttotrf SStItrsI
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IN 1 stntn b. 5s srSraS @2fsio 50 81 fESt9ts 39rsa Sahos op"s itSs6
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-28
Mageniawdte tn psr tBsartiuaen gcrr,,

.ostseer Derr.- Wot ptnteen Qppdsu fGufte Id In ,btnopa.
q eth'ee Slel9sn ppn Or. G~baImefs Il efurhSsh4.S%r1-
u t0M SgFfu@ ais Setlmtttel aeg"n G0aaeu GirGhF CTssnSr.
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w" "Fn'sHtnS 9nnp eff u6ptenp eblen6" Sc Imitte eir oenc,rs
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-28
H. gEa4 DEM Q8eiten mp Siiben.

sEE4ETMA- ~~~i|N"' I<IH OpHEItb 1.-rg.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-28
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