davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-28
A BARGAIN.

: N bARCTAIN.
HOR SALE, 10000 feet of Ground, in
IL twelve lots, of rs feet by $50 feet each, sita-
ted on the Island, Four-and a-half street and
fronting upon Van street, between NJ and streets
south. A good frame house, nearly new, is on one
of the lots The twelve lots fronting on Van street
have alleys on three sides being thus surrounded by
street and alleys. The whole will be sold together
orin lots to suit purchasers at bargain, and time
given on the larger portion of the purchasemoney.
Inquire Mt this Office NAV 7-dtfif
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-28
HYGEIA HOTEL, OLD POINT COM
FORT.

IL Resort within instant reach of all the Injuries
Of the salt water region, the most inviting locality
on the southern seaboard and rivang for health the
most secluded retreat of the mountain interior has
pass to the propretorship of the undersigned and
will be opened on the 10th of June.
The proprietor is resolved to make the establish
ment rank with the very first wateriDg-plnces of the
country, and to that end no labor or expense has
been spared, and none will be.
may 29--2awd&w JOS SEGAR.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-28
AUCTION SALES.
By c. w. ROTELER.

Auctionoer.
SALE Of Household Furniture nj auc.
- tion.-On Thursday, July Sist. al 10 o'clo, /
A. M, shall sell by order Of the Orphans Court al
the residence Of Mrs. Matilda Radcliffe deceased an
9TH street. between and Streets Qsland j (the tla0
will designate the house, variety of useful house.
keeping effects, consisting in part Of
Piano and Cover, Mahogany Sofas, Chairs
Tables Parlor and Cham Der Carpeting
Venetian Blinds, Mahogany Sideboard
Looking Glasses, Cane and Wood Seat Chairs
China, Crockery, and Glass
Mahogany Bureaus Bedsteads
Wardrobes, Washs'ands
Stoves, Cooking Utensils,
Kitchen Furniture &c.
Terms: Cash. CIV poTEIrp
july est Inctionasr
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-28
REMOVAL.
Ii o. HOOD wishes to inform his

HEMOVAL.
!" o. HOOD wishes to inform his
lie friends and the public that he has re- (-X~
moved his stock Of fine Watches, rich Jewery, IA
and Silver Ware 10 the store formerly occu- eAaiA
pied by Mr.. Keyworth, No. 338, Pennsylvania ave-
nue., three doors above Ninth street, where he will
keep constantly on hand fine assortment Of Gold
Jewelry, Watches of every description; also, pure
Silver Ware of my own manufacture; together with
great variety of other rich wares.
Having had long experience in the Now York
and Washington trade, am prepared TO offer goods
at the lowest possible prices at wholesale retail
Sign of the large Spread Eagle,
June eff No $685. PENNSYLVANIA avenue
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-28
THE MARYLAND LOTTERIES,

Drawn under the management OF L. FRANCE CO.,
are the Lotteries to purchase tickets in
Plenty of prizes drawn, and the money paid for all
prizes as soon drawn.
I. II. HUBBARD & CO.,
Are the authorized agents % the Managers and will
promptly fill all orders.
THE NEXT ON THE HAVANA PLANT
All the prizes drawnl The best Lotteries, and no
mistake
Drawn in Baltimore on Saturday, August Esd, 1855.
Purchasers look TO your interest, and don't touch
any but Maryland Tickets
Bonds to the amount of $500, 900 are given by the
Managers to the State Of Maryland to
secure the payment ofprizes.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-28
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ZION TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BIZ THE HOUSE PRHTIso rxLxaRAYH.
Arrival of the Ericasc

Arrival of the Ericsson.
NEw YoRK, July 2s.--The steamer Ericsson
from Liverpool on the 9th instant, arrived here
this morning. Her dates have been anticipated.
Baltimore Markets
BALTIMORE, July 2s.-Flour Is firm, at an adj
vance of IL a 25 cents since Saturday morning.
New -four is selling for 81 l2as7 25, and old for
81 co.
Wheat is very brisk with receipts Of $4,000
bushels. Good to prime reds, 81 As a 81 so, and
good to choice whites, 81 So 81 6s.
Corn is active at an advance Of cents over
Saturday afternoon. Prices are yet too unsettled
to give strictly correct quotations.
Nsse York Markets
NEW York, July 2S.-Flour is dropping. Sales
Of $500 bbls. Good State, sc 10; supsrfne Ohio,
$6 40; Southern standard, 81 90; Kxtra, IS 80.
Wheat is firm. Sales of 10000 bushels. West
ern red, 81 81 Southern white, 81 so.
Corn is firm. Sales Of 10000 bushels. South
ern mixed, 81 cents.
Pork has declined. Sales Of $50 bbls. Mess,
$40 81.
Beef is firm. Sales Of $50 bbls. Chicago re-
packed, $ll.
Lard is firm. Sales of $50 bbls. at IL 7-s cts
Whiskey is buoyant. Sales Of $50 bbls. Ohio,
81 1.2 cents,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-28
INSTITUTION for the DEAF, DUMB,
and BLIND.

q ST., 6etiocen goth and 2lst sts., south side
ERIDAY AFTERNOON of each week
IL has been set apart for the reception of visiters
at the Institution The friends of this Institution
respectfully invited to be present and witness the
exercises on that day.
This Institution is entirely charitable in its nature
having been established expressly for the benefit Of
that class of afflicted children for whom provision
has ever be IN made.
Donation Of money, household furniture, Of al
most any description will be thankfully received at
the Institution June 13--f
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-28
WANTED,

WANTED,
a PARTNER, either active or silent,
"A with capital of $500, in the Lime and Cement
Business. The kiln, which is capable of burning
100 barrels Of lime $50 barrels of cement per day
together with the mill to grind the cement already
built Apply to
A. 8. BURROWS,
$50, Pennsylvania avenue, bet LIST and I'd SITS.
NAV l.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-28
MISSIONARY ENTERPRISE.
TuNHE cheapest and most desirable Ex-
- cursion Of the season. The friends of

j cursion Of the season. The friends Of
EAST WASHINGTON MISSION,
Have chartered the large and popular steamer Alice
G. Price, Capt Baker, which will leave the wharf at
Georgetown, at 8 o'clock Seventh street. Washing
ton, at z /; (Bagden's wharf,) Navy Yard, TX, and
Alexandria, at 81, A. M.
E On Thursday 31st instant,
And proceed down the river sixty miles to
AQUA CREEK,
There remain about three hours and then return to
the above wharves by SHUTDOWN
Tickets-Fifty Cents; Children half price.
To be had at Messrs Remeck, 0rm, Half, Murray's,
Newman's, Jewels, and Essex, of Georgetown.
Messrs White, Moore, Steer, Clayton, Kennedy,
and others, Of Washington.
McPherson's Drug Store, Capitol Hill, and mem
bers and friends Of the Mission, Navy Yard
Confectionery on board, and dinner at rs cents.
p. s. Those desiring dinner are requested to pro-
their dinner tickets previous to the day of the
Excursion. july "a
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-28

Hon. p, T. Herbert, accompanied by his friend,
the Hon. Percy Walker, left in the early train OF
cars yesterday morning for Virginia Springs.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-28
OFFICE OF THE CONSOLIDATED
LOTTERIES OF MARYLAND.

The following are the drawn numbers of the
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass L, drawn July
90, 1856:
"a z IL 81 &c 40 43 60 IL 40 90 Al 10
II. FRANCE h co.
ID. III. McPHAIL, Commissioner. July 28
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-28
Financial.

Financial.
NKw York, July 28--Stocks are dull Illinois
Central shares, l06 l.s N. York Central, 90 IA |;
Missouri 6's, SO l.2; Illinois Central bonds, 81
IL. Sterling Exchange is dull at "a premium.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-28
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES.
r.. FRANCE e. CO., MANAGERS.

Splendid Schemes for august, 1856.
I. III. HUBBARD CO., are the authorized Agents
of the Managers to fill all orders.
sH Be particular and address all letters to T. Ii.
HUBBARD Co., baltimore, Maryland.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-28

CoRx.-The hot weather is very injurious to the
Corn crop. Oh for a good rain
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-28
SCHEME.

All orders addressed TO
HUBBARD a Co.
Baltimore, Maryland,
will meet with prompt and confidential attention.
July 25-d&w
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-28

DRovER's RRsT-The offerings at Droyer's Rest
Oh Saturday amounted to 800 head of beef cattle
$50 Of which were taken by our butchers, at from
IS to a. 25 per 100 pounds; $50 drove to Balti-
more. Sheep sold from 81 to t3 10 l-2.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-28
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
Havana Plan.
Extra Class, No. s. to be drawn in Baltimore August
%, 1855.
1000 Prizes-20, 900 Ticketsl
GRAND SCHEME

Tickets $l0-Halves, $5-Quarters, 81 80.
Remember that every prize must be drawn by
some one, as every prize is drawn out Of the wheel
Prizes paid on demand and in full-no deduction
whatever.
All orders sent TO
HUBBARD d CO.,
Baltimore Maryland,
Will be promptly filed, and the drawings sent as
soon as completely july 25-d&w
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-28
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY.
Glass 81.
To be drawn in Baltimore on Saturday, August 18
1856.
SCHEME.

Tickets $l0-Halves, &5-Quarters, 90 30.
Certificates of packages 20 wholes. $l40-shares in
proportion.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-28

RELIEF.-At meeting of the superintendent
Of the Protestant Sunday Schools OF this CITY. IL
was agreed to recommend 20 each of the schools to
take up a collection on Sunday, the I'D of August
next, for the benefit Of the children who were In
jured in the recent excursion Of the Roman Catho-
lie Sunday Schools Of Philadelphia. This is a most
commendable movement
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-28

Recommendations ]. Fishsr and H. G.
Spalding EGGS, have been appointed Justices Of
the Peace for the county Of Washington, in the
District of Columbia, and qualified accordingly.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-28

OUrRAGEoUs.-0n Saturday night the Auxiliary
Guard captured four fellows charged with gross
and outrageous assault upon female in the neigh
borhood Of Franklin Row. They were committed
by Justice Hollhgshead for further hearing.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-28

J" I'D D6 openen t0-mOTToW, ht inc
w Lime Kilns Of w. III. Cooley CD, stu
ated on Rock Greek, between the upper and lower
bridges, kiln of very superior Woodburnt Line.
The subscribers have also on hand large supply
Of Plssterers' Hair, Cement Calcned Plaster, and
every description of the very best quality Of Lime
which win be disposed Of on the most reasonable
terms. w. II, Cooley N CO.
ap 15-eoU
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-28

Mr.. LOCAL EDITOR: Certain parties have seen
proper to enter disclaimers in reference to one of
the parties of the Georgetown homicide. They
have committed an oversight Of an alarming
character. ...
Now, sir, solemnly protest that the accused is
in no way connected, either by blood, marriage,
or dealings, with the numerous and respectable Ma
gee family of Washington The fact is, we don't
even know him. Respectfully yours,
ONE OF THE MlGEKs.
Z. 5. Allow me to suggest the spelling of his
name to be MCGEE or McGehee.
OSE OF THE MAGEEs.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-28

NO. lS,4l9.
Prizes Of $4,000, sold in shares, part in Baltimore
and the balance sent to distant customers
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-28
SUsQUEHANNA CANAL LOTTERY.

Certificates Of packages of 30 wholes Sl4o-shares
proportion.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-28

THE VANDERBILT.--The steamer Vanderbilt took
her departure as suddenly as she made her appear
ance. She got up steam and left early on Sunday
morning, for New York il is supposed. The steam
er Minnesota has not yet got off, and probably will
not until we have some heavy rains. The tide has
not been making as full lately as usual, in conse-
quence Of the drought.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-28

EXERCISES AT THE CApIroL.--We shall publish
tomorrow all the proceedings upon this interest
ing occasion, including the distribution Of premi-
ums, &c. They are too long to be gotten into to-
days paper. We have not the space TO spare
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24
Rurnf Alive.

A letter in The New Orleans Picoyune,
dated December 25, written from Lexing-
ton. Mississippi, says:
ga daughter of very worthy gentle
man, while riding on horseback to visit g
neighbor, was assaulted by negro man
who made the most hellish attempt to vic.
late her person. She struggled in his de-
moniac grasp until her strength was ex.
hausted, until she was sadly bruised and
lacerated, when a gentleman came in
sight. The negro fed, and the gentle
man carried the almost inanimate girl tc
her fathers house. After depositing hei
there, he raised the alarm and the people
hurried out to hunt the negro. They
were not long in finding him. He be-
longcd to the Wade estate. They brought
him into the town of Lexington, and then
in the most public street. chained him te
stake and burnt him alive. 1t is thought
the young lady will not survive her in
iuries.''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24

The uouse OF Representatives, is still
withoutsa Speaker--the members are EN-
gagged in an exhibition OF their Mu!ish
prepensities, and whole days are fre-
quently consumed in the fruitIess efforts
OF one party TO prove that ;he members of
another are greater asses than them
selves. For our part, We think it would
require very discriminating eye to dis
cover the difference. Should they eper
succeed in organizing, our readers shall
have the gratifying information at the
earliest possible moment; the prospects
are somewhat gloomy jjustnow; however.
The Banks men could have elected
Campbell of this State a few days ago.
but they preferred Banks and disorgani-
cation to Campbell and organization.
A half dozen OF Locofocos could bring
about an organization any day, by voting
for the adop ion of the plurality rule, but
Mey, too, prefer disorganization. The
same number Of National Americans could
also effect an organization at any moment,
if they had the liberalty and indepcn
dence to do so, but SO it goes-each par
ty, mule Ike. are pulling backw ards.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24
THE UNKNOWN NAME!

The following extract we take from an
article that appeared in our paper relative
to the railroad accident at Darlington.
"Four persons were killed, one of them
a man. name unknosCn."
Unknown to you perhaps, but think
you there is no heart in which that name
is not written--no home in which it is not
often sounded? Go with me to that far
off cottage, that western home which
looks SO lovely in its rustic quiet
Old Time is treading with lagging steps
to the weary inmates. A mothers pa
'ient face gazes from the lowly window as
If in momentary expectation. A happy
band of household spirits break the
peaceful quiet with oft repeated question
ing as to when Father will come home?"
And still the wanderer fingers. Day
after day has the sun gone down in beau.
ty and found that little group still watch
ing in vain. Little do they dream Of
the sad reality, and bright are their
hopes and plans for the coming future
He mast come soon now, for he has been
long absent. Alas! did no kind spirit cast
a shadow Ger their mrth, or sadden their
happy hearts with presentiments of fu-
turc sorrow!
In distant railway station lies blood
stained form; once Gods own image, now
a crushed and iifeless corpse. Steam and
iron have done their work, and The soul
of the mangled victim has fed to other
scenes, while his remains are regardt
with careless horror. To the busy crowd
he is but a stranger with name unl,aoac,a
Wto will paint the scene as the sad
news reaches that distant dwelling? Who
can picture the anguish Of those once hap.
py beings, az fear becomes certainty, and
they can no longer hope? God help
themi -
B. kind to the wanderer and stranger
Ye little know the cords of love which are
twined around his heart, the severing o
which will cause many to pine away, OF
tread with weary steps the thorny way
of life.
His name may be unknown here, bu
it's registered above by Him who know.
all things.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24
Marine Disasters.

The New York papers publish full de-
tails of recent casualties along the coast,
confined principally to that hardy class,
coast pilots. The Herald says:
"From fifty to hundred persons must
have been lost in the different vessels that
were wrecked on the night of the 5th on
the coasts of our immediate neighborhood.
In the piotboat b. K. Collins. which
was run aground on Fire Island, six per-
sons were frozen to death, and the pilot,
Mitchell, was drowned in attempting to
escape to the shore Of the crew Of the
Pccjfc which went ashore at Little Egg
Harbor, consisting of six persons, only
one, the mate, was saved. Of tho BARI
and brig which were wrecked at Barne-
gat, all hands were lost. Besides these
casualties, number Of vessels went ashore
at Beaufort, N. c., Curituck Beach, Cape
Henclopen, Lynn Haven Bay and other
places, but most OF them. fortunately
without loss OF life ,Allog ther. the las
week has been signalized by more disas
ters than any period within our remem
brance."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24

Very few persons imagine that an
editors Doy els hard road tc travel;''
many have by the waysde fell and perish
ed:'' but the editor Of the RushviIle Juck
soninn is brave man and has "noble long
ings for the strife" Hea rhim:
'.For the last two weeks we have done
the rolling, selected the matter and wrote
the editorials tor the paper, made up all
the mails, carried the papers to our town
subscribers, carried water, swept out
(when there was any sweeping done read
four hundred and fifty newspapers, and
tour chapters in the Bible! In addition
to the above we have toted wet sobby four
foot wood up three pair Of stairs, sawed i
and kept up fires; have cut the wood fo1
the house. worked off FIVE thousand AS
sessor's blanks, "a d threatened to kick ont
man.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24
,SnOW-DankS at the West.

Mr.. Jordan, Of Piqua, passed through
Dayton on his way home from Chicago.
on Wednesday morning. He gives some
accounts Of the snow banks in the West,
which puts us in mind Of the scenes wit
messed in the same localities last winter.
While on the way from Burlington, Iowa,
to Mendoza, the locomotive ran into a
snow bank, and stuck there for thirty six
hours. The engineer found it impossible
to go forward, and his efforts to "back
OUT were utterly futile. For day and
a half the passengers lived in the cars,
half frozen and half starved, being de-
pendent fnr their scanty supplies Of food
on the farmers who came to the cars, as 4
sort of market place for the sale of their
''surplus." After enduring cold and hun
ger till endurance ceased 10 be virtue, -
Il party of twenty determined to 90 for
ward on foot to the next station, but be-
fore they "made it" every man in the par
ty was ''frosted," either in the hands. feet
or ears. Mr.. Jordan had his ears frozen
for his share of the mi fortunes of the
party, and seemed to be glad that nothing
worse than this had befallcn him.-Doy-
ton Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24


SUFFERING IN MILwAUKEE.-rEe liner
team, of the l1tf, contains the following
statement of suffering in that city:
Yesterday two most shocking cases of
freezing came to light. One was MEM
Der of family in the upper part of the
city, who was actually frozen from the
sheer want of clothing --~~-.s
The other case is that of a boy about
rs years of age, without friends or rela
lives or racquaintanees,w who wentinto the
country in search of work and place TO-
stay. His efforts proved unsuccessful, and
on Wednesday evening he returned to the
city. AS he had no money and no friends
he went to- the shop-a saddle shop on
East Water5 sfreet-wherehe laid down
and fell asleep. Yesterday morning he
was found with his limbs frozen solid fr,n,
his knees to his toes! Assistance was call
ed, and after considerable effort his boots
and stockings were removed, and the frost
taken from his IL bs, but at the time our
reporter left it was not known whether the
blood would circulate or not. Ifnot he
will be obliged to lose both his limbs at the
knees. az ius+3stftGt.sts 10 i4 - a4 aas.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24

e1asMlss ansl-- 4,ssi.,st--slis-
crlmination on account of birth or creed
sndangers no right of any Individual OF
any State. but, promises the happy result
Of more perfect Union, establscd upon
the gold foundations of Exact Justice
sud Equal Rights. S fl
Ihave thus submittedto you, gentlemen,
my general views upon several topics of
p9biir-infrresr=a0 0rher imporsant- MASTERS
will doubtless engage your attention. You
need ao faNhes asshrenre nof my siisposi-
ton to cooperate faithfully with you in
Whatever may promote the common wei
f,res let us proceed then to discharge OF
btrkresfActike duties. with hearts full
@: gratitude to God for the liberty which
We s6j5v, and the prosperity which has
sstende,l I'M -hitherto, let it be our constant
endesvor, looking reverently to"Him for
guidance aud direction, TO ensme the tran
iaissiori to- those who are TO come after us.
Of the noble hetitagessof free institutions
which we have received from our fathers,
not only unimpaired. but augmented and
impf0ved.s .tsr- s-ss. .; .a.a sj.--it#f.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24

WOODS HAIR DYE.-This admirable
article is rapidly improveng the hair
No article of similar kind. now before
the public enjoys better reputation as "a
restorative and invigoratinss hair tonic
It's peculiar chemical qualities have
beneficial effect upon the growth aud
chara cter of the hair, givinga silky and
glossy texture to that which was formerly
Of coarse and dry nature. It has also, we
understand, tendency to preserve the
youthful color and appearance of the hair
and destroying or counteractlng the eff
fees of age. With such recommenda-
tons in its favor. We hardly perceive how
any lady or gentleman should be withou
so valuable an adjunct to their toilet
Missouri Democrat
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-24
The Last of the Messages


We this week give our readers the last
message ofthe season--G Governor Chase's
Inaugural. 1t is an ably written State
paper. and is only another evidence of the
brilliant talents and powerful intellect
possessed by its author.
The Ohio S ate Journal, whose editor
heard the address delivered speaks of it
in the following complimentary terms
"On no occasion has it been our good for
tune to listen to an Inaugural Address
requiring SO little Of comment and less of
enoIogy. Political friends and political
opponents commend it for its frankness
and its clearness Eloquent in diction,
cogentin argument, and patriotic in spirit,
it was conceded on all hands to be th,
best State paper that had ever emanated
from our State Executive. A leading
Democratic gentleman averred that the
dual and plural district systems were ex-
p'oded; another, that as long as he had
reverenced the Ordinance of '87, it had
never come home to him with such an
irresistible appeal. Old Wings declared
'hatit occupied the Wing ground, and
the Republ cans were gratih d that the
man of their choice should sosoon receive
the unanimous acclaim of all parties.