davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-08
rronan w. nORrLr.. Attorney .rd

4, HpuaE w. wOR ell. Attorney snd Cou~s~iicr az
w circuit court ccnis-ioner commissioner
,he ~ Wall street, New YORK
Justice Usifed States supreme touH
H. Fsh, United General y " Ionrn ."rv
United NJ Blair, Solicitor g. the Cour
of CIsims n w. Glet and Major Arnold ha,s
". octiV-Wr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-08

4, 4. uUoKs q prepared 10 FURNISH the best white
v red o ali sizes and Cumberland coal of all Kinds
70 the lowest marker prices
a,2fe pounds guaranteed ~ IN,
Hioknry. oak, spd pine wood s,yery low prices.
good Article and full be relied In NIL
side 9th street, between and y, opposite Old
lfandu
Nov a0--FruTbf ,....
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-08

Rsports n Decsoas n Ae Spprems Court of Ac Un,tea
Stotss pih Notes and Digest.
ny H. Curtis ohe Of the associate uasas Iu u
sols sso. Price, 81 per vol
UHS lsa eamptsss the reported by Dallas vols
ctane- vos heaao, ia vols Peer Ho- ara
sois The Odd srta al s.s 4, enia
ogng ptcs Of winch s1a 1s ean, - -,rnsS i. of
saSenbefs ~ ne low price Of % % SS0 o une
re" ne J@rfs' q @e ssses Court Of the United States.
apenss na psg y 90 curis's Decisions
~ ~ 49,, ~ - ~ os States sod believe esccnsn
w " " tPeh y the legal profession aud
aa4 ROGER o. TAaRy Chief Justice.
JOHN MCLEAN Associate Justice. M
JAMES w. WAYNE, Associate yustce, :.
..H|. t.Es @f JOHN CATkDN, Associate Justier.
~. 1900. PETER v, uANlkL, Associate Justice.
SAMUEL. NELsf1N, kssoeiale Justice. b
..a.N ##r. st- ROBERT @. GRIER, Assosiatc ybsice.
..E EH.4 .as ]. A. sUAaiPHEiL, Associate Jns,ieo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-08
United states Patent Once,
washington. January p,

s petition of Zephauah Boswoh Of Harmer, Ohio
Tor the extension OF paeo granted TO him the 9Th
heating
from the expiration o said which takcs
rlac pn the 9th day Of April ts5S-
s ordered be heard at the raien on &c
the 2t of March ~ O'Clock, nrd all
notified appear and show II they
ha re- why rad petition ought not to be granted. . ~.
opposing extension required 20 gle IN the Patent
specially forth in wriine nj easi twenty
day. before all testimony nled by either par 70
saii taken and transmitted In rd
with the rules the oco which viii be furnished on app
cation.
e testimony IN the will be closed
ostious papers relied testimony, must he
Office morning of that day the
gum II within days thereafter.
Published in the Union Inei
Evening" Washington D. e. Argus baltimore
Byepns Argus Phdephs, journal Of Commerce
Enau.rer, Cinclpnst, Ohio, week for
ucccs,iye weeks previous TO the eah ~ Mscn ne, the
day of hearing CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner of Patents.
PREdors the above papers please copy and send their
Once containing this notice.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-08
United states Mail.


MlsslssiprI,
Posr orncE DEPlRrpEsT,
Fsbruay Is, 1855
pRoPOsAs ar conveying United from Ju
~ 1855 20 June ~, -, following Vii be
ceivrd Obce Department ubl N, Of
Arm 30 next 70 be decided BY Tie 7h OF May foowingi
Hsi Prom chare.tor Miss by Of Cold Water MicheIrs
cfo-s Roads Mound Place Nor Bsyau, and Swan Lake,
10 Heiena Afs "a wie- and b-ck . week.
Leave Charleston Mouday nj Z, al
hr'is. at Hciera next day by v y, m;
Leave hstrna Wedne,dsy att.
huive 81 Charlrrion mex day BY ., .. N.
NoTe.
Popo.snust he guaranteed responsible pcrsons ceit
e'nrae must be nt.red BY the suSeeoI bdde
before The let of Ja,y
No pay viii be made foE ps performed and for
Omissions not saisctofiy explained fhrse the
merton win dspeadnr ma sufficiently ercn.ed
nHuh The for foiiefure
nes WIZ be mpoed unless the duansncy promptly and
t'ey ehpsned, Hegccns the mail from
p ouee iet snnerng to be Injured, destroyed, nbbed,
"-'i ana iot rsarnr, amer demand, convey mail
eivthul h ,he coaitaciof mug
nteis on inc route The POsusster
uaet or fsard fldse 70 ageeaby die
9ape ms POSI- once laws -
The Ppstpaer GrneTa schedule e may order
an i"cens@ ~ service NY p,o efa ncrense
me entrHct Tie diseoniiuus serylcs
~ wbne o nav aloyvina
n0hs extra eonpensa'on on the dspensrd
wrh his sbnrd
Eof fanhYr afevlar. pamphlet fr oonvyine
mo oushsu Nabama, Mississippi, Sc. u sd and 1855
49,. JAMES CAMPBELL,
'e'D-iawfw Postmaster Gearrsl.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-08
Miller a. Co, Bank-note and Exchange
Dealers,

Miller a. Co, Bank-note and Exchange
Dealers,
Paul baltimore streets, Bauaore Aaryand
THE MARYLAND LOTTERY DRAWN ON THE HAVANA
PLAN.
THE dnwsg occurred IN baltimore
18Th day of Jsnuary Tbs leading prize
Of $4,000 by Nos. sold In
ce.btsi6d Co.. So Paul and
Baltimore The tcket cost siO.
Tae nert draving he Hapana plan
place Saturday, day march, being cia-s 10 Of the
Maryland lottery The Of s OoO will be distrbued on The
following plans
$4,000 numbers-I, 900 prizes.
Prze. payable in fall without deduction
Ther. 900 prineipa prizes, wins
P",s prize pf..'....s 600
do ...........,. 10000 70 prizes ........ nol
20 prizes of.....,.,. 600 l65 do ............ 400
There 800 approximation prizes, vizi
4of sIon that appf'E to s3s,oo
em Is that appt't 10000
sUf ~ hat nppr'r $500
20 LOT ~ that sppf'r 10 1000
20 Of ~ ilai aprr'T 10 500
t68 OF % that apyr'r
Tickets so-haives ss-qusrr,rs 81 5o--eighhs 81 ~
Miller Co. of the corner viii give prompt and
reiA old.fs pr tickets this
furnish correspondents with the pvng psn
lottery detail night March, ali paries
purchasing Official printed drawing TO BY the state
Commissioner Of Lourries. Address
MILLER a CO..
Corner 81. Paul Baltimore streets,
FebW-2aw2w baltimore Nd.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-08

Nh. nwDANTx's New uook.-Lfe in Brsyil; with no
vi warfs ~ hundred iusiraons by Thomas Ewbank ~
History of Hrrnaudo Coftsz by Abbott iuused 90 eseis
PsFssu sights and French Principles, through American
spacinces; y j. ., Jarvrs I'd series. ",
Charles summers Recent sperchss and Addrrsscs " S
THE ANGEL n The House. The Brirohai. IS cents.
Just published md ipf raie
TAYLOR n MAURY'S
Mar bookstore, pear oh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-08
For s,le-Tw,n,r-thr.. Thon..nd Acre. o Land.

II subscriber or for sale, the most liberal terms the ol
lowing Jasper county Indiana, 80
6576 iroqnois Illinois, vfe acres
Hamilton $40 These lands finely lmbeed In
district within hve miles Of McCencboroush, the
" ,hs bcago rairosd In Jefferson
couuiy $40 Franklin $40 In Pope
Alexander 2sO ard othsr lands
Wisconsin, forrhsr inforAaoa call on O. NJ GORDON,
2-r n street. agent for !. L. DE ChMf'
Washington city, n. o., Feb ", 1859.
lsh,l lp--d
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-08

THE .abscrti.r VIII rems,. In t.,va w 60
Territories for ha control "
Restorative He will treat with parties for the
saic Ioui-ana Alsbamn Florida, Georgia. North
Csrona Dea~s.e Tennessee kenuesy Missouri
Nebraska Kansas hinncsss,
Jt,n Territory Mexico the snnd of Cuba
pu,ifR my city, Mr. O.
:" '''''''' ~ = ''' ]. L. DE CAMP.
Psh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-08

Madame Deyo-,
From Paris aud Nep York.
MADAME DEvoss millinery arrived and 10 opened
vi Inspection The Lakes, so4 rennsyivaaia avenue N
ladies Of Washington Geofgeiown, Ss
\ respectfully invited.
Jan 24-n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-08

wilIards' Hotel
J. q. Il w. A. WILLARD,
Pransyivania aud F5prtssnfh street,
Washington, u, q.
Jan 29-dinf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-08

P.sEdlou of papo win please copy, and 'end The
bills to the Potent Once, with paper containing THIS nouee
Ian 4-taw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-08

from nudge AcLson, Of The United States Sapreme Court
ave long desired reports
reme Court as the wi be- ine correction o the the
editions
where The d.cision have been
Imed propvaed IN @ ed.uon vii, give
jury 10, 1850 .r,s .sE-5s JOHN Mc.E IN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-08
CONGRESSIONAL.
SPEECH OF SENATOR ToUCEY,

Delivered In the Senate Thursday March O. 1856, 10 nc
ply % Senator WILSON, Kansas affairs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-08

The spsciaen volume
printed aa The succeeding well
iirs have doubt AT
ed alt olhtr
lie dencuaibred matter
siuciBg and
foiahe otns lawyer and lh then price
JOAN CATION.
In 1i. Is55 !
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-08

froD Jadge Grier Of tho United States Sreme Court.
The sanction up
OF whole
The pronlse editor Whsn fatty viii
make decisions The Cou
others Hot only b, greatly Reducing the but eliminating
dfs" sylabuser the sOpeIus
ensrioped and cta.d Tie csse
frp oii,ar will be valuable
ard viii much aud iahori searching tnrngh Ill arranged
djgrss aud Indexes RUBEHr g. GRiEk.
pm ma Aupu.t
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-27

narowest compass. I should as leave think
OF referring 10 arbitration the meaning of the
words FREE, SOVEREIGN AND INDEPENDENT
STATES, in the treaty of peace with Great
Britain which recognizes our independence,
as the words occupy and assume and excl
else dominion, in The Clayton Bulwer treaty.
The former measure would be just as rea-
sonable and honorable as The latter. No ar
bitralor, whether understanding the English
language or not, can tell US better than we
now know what a treaty means when il says
that neither party shall occupy or possess
any dominion in Central America, except in
the single case provided for in the rider an
nexed TO it, If any other occupation is re-
tanned, the treaty is violated. And-we pro-
less 10 know what occupation means, with
out fesorlins TO the Iexfcographical knowl-
edge or good Offices of friend or foe. If
England car hold possession without occu-
patton, she may make out her case. If she
cannot, ours is made out. The reference OF
such question would be but sublerfuge
unworthy of our position and our cause.
Under these circumstances, and in The
state Of our foreign relations, shall vote for
The proposition of The Military COMMITTEES.
think we are called upon to do 40 by con.
sderalions which will be felt and approved
BY the Amencan people.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-27
"Unwepi, uahonored ard unsung,n
From the Medical Rgormcr.
DIGESTION.

By the term digestion, in the more perfect
animal, is generally understood that process
by which certain substances, called nutritive
or alimentary, are converted into homoge-
neous semifuid mass, from the cavity con-
tanning which white vessels drink up the
more elaborated portion, and convey it into
other larger ones, containing blood, with
which it is mixed and carried to the heart
The simplest kind of digestion is that per-
formed by presenting watery fluid 10 a
moist surface, which converts it into its own
nature. Examples OF this are seen in the
lower order of animals, the individuals OF
which consist almost entirely of close sack
or pouch, ON the external surface of which
the above change is accomplished. On near
ly the same line may be put the spongy ex-
tremities of the roots of plants, which abb
sorb or drink up the nutrimentel fluid from
the soil. In others not quite so simple in
their organization, this pouch has an OPEN
ing through which the watery' fluid enters,
and is digested IN its cavity. So slight is the
difference between the outer and inner sur
face Of this pouch, which constitutes nearly
the entire animal, that the one may be made
TO supply tho place of the other, as in the
Polypous' tribe; so that, by turning it inside
out, what was stomach takes the place of
the skin, and the skin, that was, acts the
part of stomach. In proportion as the ami
NAL structure becomes more complex, the
subsidiary or preparatory organs are in
creased in number, to qsalify the stomach
for acting on the great variety of food, often
of a solid and dense texture, which is taken
for the purposes of nourishment. The most
generally distributed apparatus for the break
ing down and grinding the food before its
reception into the stomach is the teeth. In
an omnivorous animal, such as man, who
appropriates to the qualification of his ap-
petite, food from all the kingdoms ofnature,
these instruments are of three kinds; the
two chief, however, are the front or incisor
teeth which tear and the back or molar teeth
which triturate and more minutely divide
the alimentary matter, in what is called
mastication. In many birds, which swal-
low directly their food without chewing or
masticating, there is a mechanical contri-
vance, in the gizzard, by which it is broken
down and prepared to be operated on by the
stomach proper. Those animals, such as
the serpent tribe which swallow their prey
without any preliminary process, except
breaking the more prominent and resisting
parts, such as the bones Of the creatures
which they have seized, have very slow di-
gestion. They will remain for many hours
in half torpid state, unable and unwilling
to move, until the substance which they
swallowed has undergone the requisite
change, by the digestive actionof the inner
surface of their stomach. It would seem
then to be an established principle in the
history of digestion, that unless the nutri-
mental matter be Of thevery simplest kind,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-27
SPEECH OF SENATOR CAss.


Upon the bill appropriaing three millions OF
dollars for increasing the armameEts and mu-
nhlions of war, and the manufacture and al
tsa,ion of small arms, in accordance with the
recent recommendation of the President, MIR.
Cass said - --.------------------
MIR. President, I do not rise 10 discuss the
details of,hissbill. ! approve of il. and shall
support it. But my object in rising is 10 en-
Ter kind OF protest against the sentiments
have heard advanced here to-day, that il is
dangerous 10 increase our military means be.
cause England might take offence al such
measure, and that il might augment the ini.
,a.ioh already prevailing in that country. l
do not believe in such policy offorbearauce,
az have already shown by my action In the
Senate. ,s ~
When The information first reached us some
time since that peace would soon probably
.erminste the war prevailing in Europe,
submitted o resolution inslrucling the Com.
mii,ee OIL Naval Affairs 10 inquire into the
expediency of increasing the Navy of The
United States. / Thought this was precau-
lionary measure, dictated as we'll by prudence
40 by patriotism. Before il was in my pow
or 10 move the adoption of the resolution, !
was prevented by an accident from attending
the Senate, and when was able to resume
my seat, l was lold by the chairman of the
Naval Committee, that the subject of the aug
menialion of our maritime force had engaged
their attention, and that he was about 10 re-.
port bill for that purpose. This was done
within 4 day or two; and under these circum-
stances, | thought II inexpedient 10 press my
proposition. The bill was passed and though
think the increase il provides falls short oi
what the situation Of the country. demands,
yslI voted for 1t with pleasure, as an impor.
tali step in the right direction. o0iA -
Sir, the external lcircumstance affecting ut
lave materially changed since the annual es.
iimaiss were laid before Congress. We had
indeed, at that time differences pending with
England, bni these, differences have since as
sninsa a'nppch more SERIOUS character there
aud here; and as their gravity has increased
and with j, The public excitement, England
.fpds herself upon the point Of being relieved
from terrible conflict, which demanded all
her energies and resources, and operated al
q security for her moderation towards o,hel
Powers, inducing her 10 Yisld TO the sugges.
ations Of prudence wha, she might refuse to
ths dictates of justice. II she is freed from
the present struggle, she will come out Of i
with the possession of great unemployed
force, and with the loss Of much of her mill
tary prestige, added to disappointed hopes
and wounded national vanity arising out O.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-27
Advice to COquettes.

Young ladies, beware how you coquetle,
or you may repent it 10 the last day Of your
life. Thongh gay young girl may be fond
OF society and attention, fond Of admiration,
and desrous of being the cynosure of all
eyes, let her not coquetle. Let her not play
with hearts as she did with her doll in in
fancy, lest she infict.misery and wretched-
ness on herself as we'll as on her victims
Man desplses coquelte, and IS only the in
heren, vanity of man which promotes their
success as his own opinion of himself leads
him to suppose that he must be the favored
one. A coquel,e is feared, dreaded and de-
splsed by all sensible persons both Of the
other sex and her own. Her iriumphs are
ever brief, and when she falls and looses her
power she is not pitied but dsspised. She
falls ...
"Unwepi, uahonored ard unsung,n
Her later days are ,days of vinegar---her
disposition, her temper, her whole nature
grows acidulateI, and she becomes soured
with the world, au animated vinegar cruet,
deligh,ing only in spi.eful SANDER and NAL
ice, her only 'bonne bouche' the news of a
Grim. con. case, divorce, a broken love
match, or an unhappy marriage. Gentle.
men, shuu coquelte If you would be hap.
nvi - ...r
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-27
Sway From the Pennsyipanian.
VERSES ON THE PROSPECT OF A
IS WAR WITH ENGLAND.

BY L. A. WILMER.
Yss,--fiom that proud, insulting Isle,
That speck enid the ocean foam,
We hear,-and scarce forbear 10 smile,--
Fierce menace and defiance come!
That Isle which bore the Roman chain,
Obeyed The Saxon and the Dane,
And bowed in lasting bonds to thee,
D iy.ant Chief Of Normandy
Ths, Isle by each invader quelpd,
Which meier lhe bonds oil conquest broke,
Save when the miinigh; slaughter swell'd
And female bands 10 vengeancs woke:
When in unconscious slumber laid,
Each Danish victor felt the blade;
Audited ,thatwoman' Is deed might shame
The slaves whom maIhood blush'd to
claim! ''2 50
Tha, Isle--oppressive and unjust,
When no resistance checks her pride,
Which lreads submission in tho dust,
But fears and trembes when defied;
That Isle, whose palid cliffs arise
AZ emblems of her cowardice;
In whose obscure and misty zone,
Her honor and her faith are shown.
That naughty Isls would fain forget
Defeat and shame so lately pasi,--
While on land, unconquer'd yet,
Her scornful lsuns and threats are cast.
-- Proud Britain, know no victor here
Has rais'd throne on slavish fear;
And here no blushing record shows
The triumph Of invading foes.
subjection!-here, tina, hateful word
Has ever been sound unknown
And If the tyrant's sword was barred,
II mate NO ruin but his own.
Hsfe force impos'd no iron reign, u
No slaves submissive kissed their chain
D5 Bot slern rssisance stood prepared,
Gods gifls and human rights 10 guard.
To every lowering summit piled
Above the lakes expansive breast
10 stream and forest, vast and wild,
hare glorious freedom is expressed
And never, since creation rose
Was here home for Freedom . foes
Nor while eternal years increase,
May iyranls tread this soil in peace.
O Britain If the infant gave,
Evenwhiie, thine errine rage check,
Forbear the hand mature TO brave,
Which now may grasp Thy serpent neck,
Thy fate demands no foreign foe
No vengeful arm to strike the blow,
Save thine alone;--ihe worll shall see
Avenger -viclim-both in thee.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-27

Upon the bill appropialing three millions Of
dollars for increasing the armamers and mu-
nl.ions of war, and the manufacture and al
tsraiion of small arms, in accordance with the
recent recommendation of the President, MIR.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-02-16
Hxecution of rhreo 1yrurderors,

We find in the Lafayette Indy Cour-
Ter, OF Friday. an account of the execu-
ton of tho murderers. Rice, Drskill
and Stocking. The Courier says:
At ten minutes past two o'clock, this
p. NJ, Stocking, Rice and Drskill
were duly executed by the hands Of
the sheriff Thomas Jefferson Chissom;
the first named for the murder of John
Rose, and the two latter for the murder
or Cephas Fahrenbaugh
At IL o'clock they were asked ifthey
wore ready for dinnor7 Rice replied,
eyes am hungry" Driskill said that
he wanted "a good old dinner, as il was
the last; he didn't want to dio hungry"
He remarked to Rico, well get sup.
per somewhere else, Abe" The din.
ners we're brought in aud despatched
with great hoartiness. After dinner,
each one of them in turn washed and
dressed himself for the final moment
They could not have made their toilet
with moro deliberation and GOODNESS if
they were going to-a frolic. Driskill,
when washing, remarked through tho
window, near which he was standing, to
some one outside, that he was 'getting
good ready" In putting on bis shirt
Rice discovered that there was button
missing. Driskill told him to sew ono
on-Rice replied that he hadn't time.
Driskill nonchalantly rejoined that
there was can hour yet" He compli-
mented Rice with looking id star
chy." Rice as he finished, observed,
"Well gentlemen, reckon there was
never willinger soul to die lhanI am"
Stocking said nothing, but conducted
himself (as he did tbroughou') with
great dignity a nd firmness.
Tho sheriff then proceeded to adjust
the fatal ropes. Rice requested that
stool which had been placed for his ac-
commodation on the scaffold might bo
removed, that on his request not being
Immediately complied with, he removed
it himself He then knelt down inclin-
ed his head forward, remalking that no
had "seen men hung" by which we un.
derstood that he regarded that as tho
proper position. Driskill on observing
it said, "Abe are you going to kneel2"
Rice answere d, Eyes" He then turned
TO Stocking and said, "Stock which
way the easiest To die ..kneeI or standl
want to die the easiest way Stock
ing replied that he should stand unless
no thought there was no danger Of tho
rope breaking. The sheriff assured
him there was no danger. He there
fore stood up, but Driskill kneelet.---
the caps were then drawn over their
faces, and at twenty-five and half
minutes after two o'clock the bolt was
withdrawn and the culprits launched
into eternity.