davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-21

Against the insidous wiles Of foreign influence
oonure you to believe me, fellow-ctixens jeal.
ousy of free people ought to be constantly awake;
since history and experience prove that foreign in
Huence . of the most banefu foes of republican
government Washiagtoa.
hope we may find some means, in future, OF
shielding ourselves from foreign influence, POLITICAL
ommercial, in whatever form ii may be attempted
can scarcely withhold myself from joining in the
wish OF Silss Dean that there were an ocean of fire
setween this and the old world '"--sJe8aso1a.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-21

A HARD-woRKISa EDIToR.-The editor of the
Rushville Qa) Jacksonian thus gives his expert
ence of the last two weeks:
Who says editors are not hard-working people
If any, let the editor of the Rushville Jacksonan
confound him. Here is list of labors that would
have appalled, Hercules. The hardest work was
the reading of "four chapters in the Bible" we
suspect Religion and its ministers operate on
!" old liners good deal like water on mad dog,
and when they manage 10 worry down" little,
they deserve the greater credit.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-21

EAR. WILLIAM LANPHIER, Dentist,
1S NO 40, Washington street, Alexandria yir-
gDia (tweuty five years experience in his profes
Ni at end in Washington on Mondays and TUESDAYS
Notice left at BsrTy's 4 Co.. j. f. Bates's, +. 81
Walshs Drug Store, Navy Yard, and Clark's Drng
Store on the Island, viii meet with prompt atten-
ton, dec 22-SaM&Tuln
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-21
SAMUEL c. BUSEY 81 co.
Proprictors.
THE DAILY AMERICAN ORGAN


Is published every afternoon, Except Sunday,) at
the corner Of Louisiana and Tenth street. and
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RATES OF ADVERTISING.
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Each additional insertion, half Of the sb0ye rates.
THE WEEKLY AMERICAN ORGAN
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the day Of publ sation.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-21

An explosion Of fire damp took place in the
morning Of the 22d in the Raves (France) coalpit.
Twenty men arc missing, and are supposed TO
have lost their lives -s
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-21

On the 4th ultimo there were fifty cases Of chol-
era at St. Petersburgh, Notwithstanding the cold
ness OF the weather.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-21
CONGRESS HALL.

- CONGKENS HALL.
HNENWICK " WESTERFIELD, having
n opened the above Establishment grateful for
past avors will be happy TO see their friends there
II is situated on the north side of Pennsylvania
nue., between Second and Third streets, where they
will supply parties with all the uxuries of the sea
such the best Oysters, Game of all kinds, the
choicest the market viii afford
Their Bar will be supplied with the best Liquors
Cigars, DC. and they hope, by attention to business
and desire 20 please TO merit and obtain the patron
age Ct any and all who either hungry or thirsty
nov 29--2m
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-21
POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE

Ofthe State of Pennsylvania,
West Penn Square, Philadelphia.
hRGANIzED & on the plan of the Industrial Col
W leges Of Continental Europe and the only
College IN the Union in which gentlemen graduate
in the industrial professions.
1855
FACULTY.
Mathematics and Engineering, Prof s. H. PEABODY
General and Applied Chemistry, /" A. l.. KENNEDY
Mechanics and Machinery H. H. BoucnER
Geology, Mineraogy, 4 Mining, W. s. RowsoS
Architectural and Typographical
Drawing J. KERN
Modern Languages VDE AMARELLI
For catalogues and further information apply to
A. L. KENNEDY, NJ D.,
aug 16-2awWaS President of Faculty
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-21

"REMEMBER THE TEA-POTp'
MR RS. SMITH set her Tea. Pot on the
IvA range TO draw the tea little dreaming it
"Wouldnt stand the fire" till she saw il run She
screamed il disappeared, and fell back in convul
s;ons. Every remedy was administered, but nothing
would restore her. AT last, her husband said he
would call at FRANCIS'S, on Seventh Street. and
buy her one Of his Fre-proot ea-Pots, when she was
observed to smile. In the morning, after starting
away, Mr., Smith looked back, and saw her standing
in the door. For moment he listened. II was that
same musical voice, my dear, remember the Tea,
Potl" Jan l1--tf
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-21

Gvana~ h STEAMER GEORGE PAGE
sfe#SNH}a$ In connerioa NTH the Orange and
ts-zrs& Alexandria Railroad
This commodious steamer will leave her slip foot
of Seventh street daily at O'Clock A. NJ arriving in
Alexandria in for the trains of the Orange and
Alexandria aud Manassas Gap railroads for Gordons-
vile, Charlottesville and Staunton, the Manassas
road for Winchester and Strasburg.
Breakfast on board the boat
This boat is the only regular line between wash
ington and Alexandria
JOHN VAN RISwICK, :
RICHARD WALLACH,
Proprietors
ap80--f ga RYTHFR Captain
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-21
BUSINESS CARDS.

Hotel, 5et~ssn Sd and IL Sta, Wasaingtoa.
ap lily a
K.owEN. :. w. OWEN.
4. OWEN & SON,
Military and Naval
ERCHANT TAILORS,
Pennsylvania Avenue, between 14th and 18th streets
WAsHINsroN, ID. @.
s9g~ Naval and Military uniforms executed in the
neatest style. mar 2--dtf
v ELSH'S PREMIUM FAMILY FLOUR.
q Adh BARRELS of the above justly
"A NW celebrated Family Flour.
ALSO,
80 barrels Welsh's Extra Super Flour just received
per Manassa Gap railroad, via OF Strasburg from VIM
chester and for sale by the single barrel or dray load
by KlNCHELOE& CO,
no. 25 King street.
jan 15--n Alexandra. Va
SNUFF AND TOBACCO.
PETER L0RILLARD,
MANUFACTURER,
Ne. 42, Chatham Street Nc1o York,
Successor of Peter George Lorlard offers for sale
all kinds of Snuff and Tobaccos in general use.
For particulars, Price Current can be obtained
by addressing as above.
This establishment is oil the oldest Of the kins
In the United States feb S-dly
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-21

IdKe THTtICuIHT NOtICe.
Dr.J., addresses all those who have injured them
selves by improper indulgences and solitary habits,
which ruin both body and mind, uniting them for
either business, marriage, or society.
These are some of the sad and melancholy effects
produced by early habits of youths, viz:
Weakness of the Back and Limbs, Pains in the
Head, Dimness of Sight, Loss of Muscular Power,
Palpitaton Of the Heart Dyspepsia, Nervous Irrita-
bility, Derangement of the Digestive Functions,
General Debility, symptoms of Consumption, DC.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-11-13
Mrs. PartingtOn ut Church.

"What do you think will become
of you Z" asked Mrs. Partington to
Ike, as they were going to church.
The question related to the young
gentleman's conduct in the church,
where he had tipped over the cricket,
peeped over the gallery, attracting
the attention OF boy in the pew be,
low, by dropping q slate, pencil tied
with string, upon his head, and had
drawn hideous picture of a dog up
on the snow white cover of the best
hymn. book.
Where do you expect to 90 to ~"
1t was question that the young
ster had never before had put to him
quite so closely-and he said he didn't
know, but be thought he'd like to 20
up in Mons. Goddard's balloon.
"l'm ateard You'll go down, rather
than go up. You have been acting
very bad in meeting" continued she,
"and | declare | could hardly keep
from boxing your ears right in the
midst of the lethargy. You didn't
pay no interest and | lost all the thread
OF the sermon through your tricks"
al didn't take your thread" said
Ike, who thought she alluded to the
string by which he had lowered the
pencil upon the boy, that was fish
ing line"
"Oh, Isaac" continued she earn
estly, "why do you want to act SO
like the probable son for 2 why don't
you try and be like David and Deu.
teronomy that we read about, and act
in reprehensible mannera -
The appeal was touching, and Ike
was silent, thinking of the sling that
David killed Goliath with, and won-
deripg if be couldn't make one.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-11-13
GEus OF WISDOM.

Gold tries a man. Sex
Govern we'll your household.
Never ridicule the unfortunate.
We do well to conceal our domestic
evils. f1 lI
We should stop the mouth ofslan-
der by prudence. 7l
We should be cautious not to
say all that we know.
lie who has learned to obey, will
know how 10 command. r.
The prudent man avoids evil the
courageous man sustains it. 't
Visit your friend in misfortune,
rather than in his prosperity. -
BE mild towards those who are thy
dependants be not arrogant.
Speak no i'll ofthy neighbor, ifthou
wouldst not hear what will trouble
thee.
Make no display of thy good for
tune but, in avoiding envy, do not
excite pity.
The first Office of prudence, is to
foresee impending evils, and prevent
them.
Take pains to correct the blemishes
ofthy mind, rather than those Of the
face. .
Such as are careless of themselves,
will hardly be attentive to another's
concerns. 's1
If we considered all that others suE.
fer, our own complaints would be more
moderate.
Trust not the officious man, who is
always busying himself about the af-
fairs Of others.
The sentence you pronounce on
another, be willing to abide by your
self, in asimilar case.
In order to live justly, and be re-
spected, we must abstain from doing
that which we blame in others.
We should not be hasty in forming
new friendships, nor in terminating
those Of long standing.
Parents may expect from their
children the same degree of dutiiul
behavior, as they themselves paid to
their own parents. . ...
Whatever we know to be right, that
we should do, even though our con-
duct should meet with reproofand rid
icule.
Honest loss is preferable to dishon-
orable gain I; for by the one, a man suf-
fers but once; by the other his suffer
ing is lasting.
We should consider integrity as of
more weight than oaths or observe
the purport of what thou promised,
more strictly than an oath.
AS long as thou shalt live, seek to
improve thyself; presume not that old
aye brings with itself wisdom sit is
better to learn late, than never.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-11-13

and he pointed to his shattered watch
with a smile, and turning, left the
room with the officers.
He was tried and acquitted, as it
was clearly proved that his adversary
fired upon him first. The fact Of the
gambler being a notorious rascal,
whom the community could we'll at.
ford to spare, might have had some in
fiuence with the jury,
| have never met Thorn since, but
the recollection of that fearful scene
is yet fresh and vivid in my mind,
though many years have passed since
it was ehacted.-Bnston Traveller.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-11-13

Let thy mildness excuse thy power;
dread to be feared. We may the
mean not fear, nor great despise."
am pleased with the abode which
exhibits, nothing superAuous, and
where find everything that is neces-
sary.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-11-13

those of the north. The New Eng
land farmers daughter, of whose
bashfulness and awkwardness ! have
spoken, does more thinking in one
year than the polite and accomplish
ed" southern lady does in lifetime.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-11-13
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.


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When the paper is not ordered to be discontin-
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. TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
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Esy~ Notices Of all kinds for the benefit Of pri-
vateindivduals, charged at the usual rates.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-11-13
Ggs 4lt9hgur Democrat.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
PEARCE a. SPENCE.

ALEX. PEARcE. JOHN T. SPENCE.
OFFICE IN MALoNE's BUILDING,
FRONT STREET, M,ARTHuR, OHIO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-19
MEETING AT JOHN STREET METHODIST
CII1DCH


meeting Of the communicates and stated worship-
err at the John street Methodist Episcopal Church was
held last evening, In the sesson room OF the cnurcn
relative TO the pending law suit for the removal o. te
church 10 the upper part of the city There were pres
ert during the evening about sixty persons; mr.
JosIPH GURsEE Trustee Of Eighteenth street Metho
dit Episcopal Church, presided, ana hf. - DhN-
yIsOk wac Secretary SO
PRAYER was offered by the presiding officer after
which The Secretary reSd the call. az follows:
@TIrsr Mr1uopIsT EPISCOPAL CHvRcaN JoHS STREET
Tax. HoTrcE-That meeting o. the COMMITMENTS ana
Stated worsbpers who are not Compancan, a. Gs uS
on Inc 18Th DAY If November inst N " o'clock m express
eir sentiments in reasrd 10 the pToceedinss kep io sAo
Of the Church Properly. All the brethren lnei1elhs o
who have e US. are cordially invited to attend By order OF
~ Ba,Id Of TTosteea J. PEARCE, President"
Mr. PEARcE stated that the object Of the meeting
yss TO adopt resolutions expressing the sense OF the
meeting upon the subject o. the remov al Of the church.
The resolutions regard the sale and removal OF tue
church not only unnecessary. but unjust 70 tnose
who wOrsbip here, ana contrary to the wishes OF inc
whole Methodist connection; and they peutoh tne
courts 20 take such action will stop further litigation
on The subject They also act forth that all but sixteen
male meubers of the Church were opposed TO the IN
s,utio and prosecution of the suit pending Tor
m, sale of the church, aid the sixteen referred to do
moi meet in this church for worship.
Another resolution adopted, rendering the
thanks of this Church TO the last General Conference
rnot changing the lines Of this Conference so rs to
place this edifce in the NewYork Conference-it now
being in East New York Conference.-The boundary OF
which is Broadway, Chatham street and the Bowery.
There were for'y-lwO votes for the resolutions and
rome against them. A number did not vote. The
action Of tie meeting eItirely uDaaimous. The
resolutions were signed by those in attendance who
were entitled TO a vote, and to be presented TO the
CCmt.
A vote of thanks to the newspapers of the city
WA adOpt+d for their uuif, run kindness in pubthng
natter in behalf Of John Street Church not being
moved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-19

"GKsEyIEvE" AT BURroSs TuEATER.--On Mon
day evening was played for the frat time grand his
icrcs drama by Mr. Dion Bourcicault entitled Gene
We've II is adapted fl m novel Of the name
by Alexander Dun as, and comprehends within its ac
ton many of the principal public events of the first
Frroh Revolution. IL is rather series of grand his
torica tableaux snaoged with a certain regard to
chronological ST queuce, than continuous AMI con-
plete drama perfect in all its parts. Individuales be-
come indefinite, and events seem confused hudded,
ard sometimes irrelevant an account Of the numbers
Of people who participate in the action aud the
crowd Of incidents that condensed into the space
Of time necessary to ADMIT of rinat, representation
The leading feature of the piece is the formation, de-
vtopmeut and final detection aud Illustration OF plot
10 rescue the unfrtunae Marie Antonete and secure
her escape from France. About this thread OF story
are grouped great number of conflicting characters
VITO are engaged IN all the plots counterpots and con-
spracies Characteristic of that reign of terrible ct-
zen ship. II is the very multitude of these people
and the number Of their intertanging Vaccinations,
tha. involve and complcate the action OF the play to
extent puzzng to the spectator. 1t is no easy task
to present grand panorama of public events
20 sublimelv terrible as Paris witne IL the
days Of the bloody kOhespierre, and OF the
same time TO trace through the chaos the
fortunes Of single iDdvdua to tel the lifestoy of
single man among those struggling millions, in man.
n,r 60 graphic and distinct that it shall not be over
whelmed and lost in the general rush and whrl And
IN Mr. BOurcicaulis drama of Geneveve the hero and
heroine are to a certain extent submerged aod Lost
sglt Of II is not impossible that the udcious hand OF
the author may be interposed to rescue them
from the wreck, and To elevate them to that
Prominence which he intended them TO occupy.
A thorough rehearsal and some careful praning
will DO much to remove the seemingly ineytricable
confusion in which their fortunes were involved on the
first night of representation.
Gcnevieve viewed as a series Of historical group.
ings these blemishes aside, is a great success.
Grand and imposing effects are constantly pro-
duced 10y Hinging great masses of mea across the
stage the effects desired are not pretty paror-
Ike. or such as can be attained by display Of
few carefully grouped figures aitired 10 sPangled
dresses. bui are wild ard terrible, and can only be
s,b,eved by whole crowds Of men heaped together
in mot-like naturalness. To produce such a
crams properly requires not only originality III
the author, and the scenic artists, but most
lavish expenditure Of money on the pant OF the
Iua, sger and Mr. Burton has Lot been nissardiy TIE
zee mic artists deserve the highest praise many OF the
scenes sre most effectively painted and arranged and
We bDye never seen them eyeolled. Tue baricade
s,,oe the closing oue Of all, is very finely managed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-19
IAdvertisementI
HOW TO RISE IN TIE WORLD.-Young Ne

to insure success should be temperate sevs, osursssA
prompt careful persvens honorable honest respectful So
,rou, and should thoroughly Know Themselves"
Phrepoosy teaches sefkso~ess aud with a. To" ohS
,n ,ace. osehe with the edss epsrand of rising In the
world Hon. Horace MasS .ays loos upon rssnosSg
=. The gid 10 Philosophy and tho hsuomsid OF Chrsuanny
Whoev,r Phrenoosy public eenstsoess
r. HsNRy MAID BEEcprR says: I" II man wtshes -
lnax nrsctieay what he 10 made up Of; man whsss
sodse Of Human nature for definite practical puipoee
there Il which ~i aid him 10 acquiring tes'
edge ike the system Of Phrenoiosy"
Practical instructions with examinations and wroes aes
DIN, Of character given BY Prof FowLEn No sos Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-19

THALBLRG's CoNcERTs.-The filth Concert OF this
eminent pianist off last night Mt Niblos Saloon,
and was success equally with its predecessors. The
sixth and last but one of the series, takes place to-
morrow evening at which Gottschalk appears for the
fnt time, when he will play in conjunction with NJ.
Thalberg far tasia on themes from Norma " The
sale Of tickets for the two remaining concerts CON-
mences this morning. See advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-19
fAdyertisement.l

ANOTHER GREAT TRIUMPH FOR Quincy
TpPtE MEDALS awarded to J. GURSEy No $40 Broadway,
Al the lat. Fair Of tho American lns ute for PHoroSRArne
produc Nc ns, TO wit
A Golp MEDAL for the best unretouchsd PHoToeshrM
GotD MEDAL for the best PHoTOGRAPBs, ooorcA 10 -
fife size,) canvas
A BRONZE MEDAL for the beet PHorooaAPn ootersd N
patel m, n.-........
PALACE OF ART, No. $40 Broadway, cor Lecnsrds st.
N B.-No connection with sny other establishment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-19
BROOKLY N ITEMS
THAsKsGvisG DAr-The following Isl the rroc' un~-
sion Of the Mayor Of Brooklyn

sion Of the Mayor OF Brookyhi A., :. ,s..
To rpE CIrrzyss BRooyLYs IL sSoraS.ee VIC toA4
L.b,S usage Governor Of our sta,e has app mte4
T1pY.d.y next The 2Oh inst ~ Of lbant 70 Al
sLty I'D fY The have recfiy'c ~ HE hams
III rs., var seed time and hsrvs. have ssAin
80 tsyis oar sTBers filed with all manner of store.
~ tbs, - silon should render thaaks TO tAS
- IN cod f the abundance with which he has enriched
. RI bile cr hi. and numb~ress other bsssiDy hsve
- mon viii cor whole nation abundant for thsntfl-
- 80 IN an especial m should make this day
80, a spryrn, trsude the Almighty for tho sgna De-
received hs hands The pestlsDee that sketh
ard the desfuc'on ths wss'eth noonday
Ie.p upo cor borders with desion
and hou,h many who have been Us victims the
pourrers gene sbou, the streets yet community have
hen nercuy spared and preserved Let thea snl
~ rake tie day appointed the for th annual
ha1ksgvL dag Of esrecis. soeni y and dnes Lst
lay sice usual enpoymeIt and 10 our accustomed
place q worship render noe. humble ar he1ty thanks 70
Heavenly Father for al bis tlessn's and pee. toI oaf
,roul preseryson ard let beseeeh him 10 eonsieue
10 u bic ovbe kindness thai not only our land sha ss css
OF increase 20 his cory aud comfort but also thss -
blessings Of health prosperity end peace .sa SIN " vcachs.S
10 Us and " hole county GEO. HALL. mayor.
THy CouRrs-Tte X Dg- County Cont Of OyeS
ard Teruner b.foe Judge Emo and Justices Emmons me
scloonnster convened yesterday sss iaPsnaeoa 'n'
iLe Grand Jury. -, u v.sx
John Clee1s r. Richard WhipPle, Wa Eds.n aiao -
Sansei z Bsttias, Ssrasa bsyss. Fsslsds& q eAsseS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-19
Coz SMITH Of the Finance Committee offered tn
.,',ouine resolution, which was adopted:

That the President and Secretary Of this Board draw
,bSr acquisitions the Controller Of the CITY Of 10 20
IA warrant able the order Of President ana sec
n, he sum of fi25tO said amount TO be PAID ou' OF
IT, appropriations for Department for the
CIV Ss,ru Of the Committee on Bellevue Hospital,
.,tn;t,4d an affidavit made by Francis Fosse', chsrg-
inc Dennis OBrien, Assistant Foreman at Bellevue
Te.ptsl with having detailed himself and Others to do
rok for citizens while they were receiving pay from
"" Governors. The subject was referred TO the Con
r,t,e on Bellevue Hospital to report to the Board
The special business the establishment Of ferry 70
Rlack wells Island was th~n taken up. The Commit
On, he New-Yo,k eide at the foot of Sixty fret
srset and at the boat house, Aims House. on Black
vcl's Island. Also, in favor of running two ferry
boats The report was adopted.