davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-18
prsL.. PaIsrha --tlns u

PUELle PaisTIAS --tJne VI the Wash
gytoa iegter-stltrf. teiers as follows 10
/. edeumstanls sAiea shows The salus at
he public pfintng 5ohe al tue HaIloasl
syHsi ~
~ any simple alHdet cflssn should
A.ppen 10 be "a dodtt ss0gt the sslne OF
f.e pubic printing heFs. be- hss col, 10 east
h.. eyes north fFom The CAPITOL. n the
neg hbothood o. Judge Douglas slIis. To
zee t1Ge PIE fising. destined iss future
yJsrattons Nj WeHds'l Is erecting u
aiding Ave stories high, hundred snd
try feet long by seventy wide fhis
yfinting-oitce will CONSIST oi five grand
rooms, the machinery bsing intended Tor
me lowest. There 10 no other edihee ia
the United States devoted 10 similar pufpo.
ses that wall compare 10 grandeur Of scale
sllh the one nov prog essing. IL Is really
confer able TO be public printer in these
tays, especially when enc can AFFORD TO
l.tecl his plans with view 10 perpetoating
the profits Some Of our public patriots.
aho lave thus lar unprofitabiy directed
their Efforts Hnd ambition TO The Presidency
msy be found willing now TO seek other
and more advantageous opportunities af re-.
nsrt."
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-18


TALLMAN l. POWERS,
1 LAND AGENTS.
O5scs tn AtsiasesS biock, Second srsef, ses
t.cs,a Irs4s aud Nsfa.
.nfE4k Nrss,s sis following ssiua Essl 10
city f,ss.rsy I. ps..nssrs.
!. SIS ~ =. iA..sssa YES, eorosr q Fesra. ssa
.. sly los. = sera h@v.aE.t. s-tsssl Perry ale
Aide Is ~ loas are ven .its.sea .s Is t4St. 81
,asIity Aost rsP'tis i1Prs'its -u' -ia te ss.dss
F1nias LaAs = johnson csaa,y
:. IFS t:t EEL . .Asysa yea g sef..-
Ths ss,ys lAIl..s a ia iiAs The rs.ifssi
tross sstsstarto isssSiy
C3tAts8 County.
1stss ANA SAAs hisiss r. H. ssv-G lsiiss is.m L.,
-, ct.;os Co.. nssriae ssi'S--i; 81 sseiss lsid
2ts sbsS. properly viii ). .oIi - ii:si.l errdu.
1ssts (Soaty
I1ttsysd tAsE ese 1il. shd . a.h non Prince
80. Stxiy ssEsss.e f.is tatr, VII i-Iisssd VITA
sssassn'''. ~ :. ga g.: Ss.s ...sAii'
Two h1sassd AL tsly ssSss nss Essifs isli two
Slas. ss,s OF IaItv1nasa,ths eoutis sal.
kch IL. 'L-dH
Sesst C.
les Sefes sElIay xndIw lie. H1eb Oh
Grove, rlI~s N;lss froas WIieSu. Ter nazs srsa
u.s es psst, vsit = stirred.
tSQ acre. ave u lie. a~s,t s-.iiraz hIet ory Grsvs
ssry = siee lASi.
Hear davenport.
0ss s1s ose-&alt 1s1ss from Csnn House OF the
sis1, silli saksrt sis~s Of river aad sareuGJils
sapttry. SsnaN lara ~ IS usder the ksAeSt
sA3s " caiusauen asa ssh supplied Win frstt
tras~- Gss asst ssssufu lasd II as vislnii. he
etly.
osvAa aiiss fren Davsapsn,
Afss1 sfee ssses, ~ as1es cattvsiies. % Of tim
kssSlt sery cheap.
Hear WAlcnte,
81 Acrss Ss oksics prairie ~ / lssfS gals
~ yoysA 0avsaDeft,
h-s,i,tiiIi I've ere los.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-18
Pitts Threshine Machine

niTrsf N4Lnr u ltteshlu-. aud -i-sHias pFa-t
stands -iih,si Gl,ai 10 the s.fid. u {. The HIs:
-s-sfs portable seLins VI ite tisigsrE pun Ia VitsfH
tivu a.. tbi. % ahy ysredantfy Il VS. On 'ri ipi !ht
-. t-fTr The LafrSI r:.- shi gnt that i.Nh
to ttls present there has b-su trgr's
ma 9 ia the kfiEelpis Vi ,hs l Gue by any Hrn!p, ia
the same iDs.
Az thu arrit tf4i ii I la esiaE N-hthes 10 lis hHr
to Of tfllSs Ia .afe,Iti.n ntg tie l~-t hrFinr5 II
all t3rigu the PTlts iuteuttoL SA fAE htys
sst gy.st sts.e say exhibitors tug c.5lIl rti1ru
Al the great trial IT. tTsGss IN 49, The ua results Vi
half Lour earnest wFs ty The IiSal rr-~rs add
.B with Eas t5Fue estimated atJut s4"s ~ OF
he liRss, Us a. tiiDss'
Sir laol with fails "a htTsr Jt Nhlu.
Pitts Austrian li.Fssbey 40
Ciat.as English 1hrssser .io :"
puuc,f' Freush fEFesLsr 80 - 90
pIaet. Belgian f3T -shsf ~
thus IL IL sssu IL The American Machine thtssh1i
sLd ci.asrd gs0 ttrEs uf wh.I ia 81 aul the
kG,,.L RlsncL AIi Belgian Ma. hines combined but
tIv showing that the dtnsseGsG Getwetc the iIrG,tah
and thr-e .ths- combined ony 20 liiios Of whss ia
fayor CT the latter.
Tie MARITIME IL tarrd and -aii bN H. A. PITgE
one oil aud patrntcvs. az Ia. Agricultural
warehouse, West Randolph st Chr ago
Also. Pit,- Improved Double fIIJu Got-e Power, tuf
either eight Ton This Power received tnr pre-
u1m at the last Illinois State Fair, hid IA Chicago.
Answers Given ts returE maii 1" inquiries n irltyn
10 pticS Of Aathiaa terms % payment. So Drey
the unds r. gLsi, LoH 10. Chic &c. III
iuiysl w3u HtRhh A. PITTS
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-18
Oacss "i.s sE1.sied.

VttVt
OTlEEishersN, gi,eu thai the gGJJs AersIn4t
Ter d. -eri bed auiess called iur 90 or before thC
urst day Of SspInler, a. u. is5bs viii BE- sold t.
VA, shETges advanced and .tvrage on Tue san -
sale 1iiitaks pis O'Clock II, ii The baz.a
balId.nY, la ve1I,uIi, and ECutihGr uhl tli sold.
Is f. suuuP - CO. Bazaar Buiidipg.
u. Lane, care VI looh Sargent, J box u. il.
Goods,
s.k. hsSss, peh X II. uoods,
g. Martl, box IT, II G5ois,
Aaron Elliott. box Il. Il. uood.,
E.P Niaer, Gess, boxes, eAess,
e.. dean, tool chest
r.. Uownari. box Dru.s,
J. T.. Hytaer, bale Yarn,
William Miller, . boxes Paper Ranging,
w. r. Giars, Z. bbis Dried Fruit,
d. Ha rtnxton, bundle .Ischihsly,
c. Sanders, LACK ana cont ni=,
AlsG Root, rhssi OF ZOOS,
h. 4. Gsa,,i box merchandise,
h. laLsinaG, Ls bOi Apple buUrs
J. r. TarneT, boy II Il. Good,
niGfa Crawford, : boxes. II. II. Ct0ds,
A. StswEft. htis Dried trit,
A. p. Shetiuga, Il box c9UteaIs a0E kh""R.
4. Merriam, . EGAiF.,
JohE Stafford, box, 5naGAs, stb's aud PIPE ,
.pot., / pail, iugs, .tes kettle, ! oeaaIead, -
tostifsss.
g. Gov, e0tG sSSt.eT, hsi.tsai
Telegraph Gv abuBd'ss Gvu,
J Iaagsr. aours, IL ~tbjn~sr
MacslJt q Iofbiu, sIvNe,
s.is Soi aHd selGe,
Mr.. Asb, | h1E II Il. ,uUAs,
.nl a b VI
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-18
I,UMpERi LUMBERi

A she Rock irlgud SAW MIL, near The hOAt
~ Yard. TIE ID iet-igAsi sonii lf.rrn Ebe iIliht
,.sLIs OF usysapun, Rd,E leland ant SGrry rting
eoabtfy tbsttbey hsse Gov "a hand % are tgus.srt
/. gu M ctafibF q. llRds :" HHiiilhg sbd ffH@IGz
{ sp Der. feuSins, sih.sha EbiEzi-..
Jsst received one Sii'iSE feel 81 6ssi u lssnLsh
ioss
Csil.a1 leave -sisfs -Ltek viii u ISH4piis Atteu
Led To- MEAD. sui II a 81 ESn
Haek islaIi. ask e. div al
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-18

Nav YvEA, Aug l5.Tae Dutch steam.
er bofpss.s. from, Hamburg, arrived here
tiia .tofaiux y Ia sjsices irohi 81. Denim
q 10 August 81, which STATE thsta revoiu-
tton ia progress there, growing oni OF he
spanish trelty which tavors the ascehdancy
Of Span. The spsniards bsing the mos
lunorous wish TO hoist the spanish Dag u.
gain, and citizens AID soldiers sra fastening
% The Spanish Co"sal 10 get registered -
Spanish ctIzeus. Great excitement has a.
fia-n IN cousequt uce-sii tribunal. are clio
.ed = business suspended and President and
Cabinet threatening 10 resign. Foreigners
and liberals are booking unxiously tpr gov
erpment to prote 1 them. The liberals say
the Spanish nag shall never again be hoist.
ed there.
The Spanish consul is opposing The rauti-
cation ot the American lresty and thwart.
!ng the American consul in ell his meas
urr..
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-18

A RfcGsAsr MORMON. One oil ouf cit
Jrns tells US Of conversation which he
recently had with recusant Mormon. who
had deserted the caravan that was travel.
ag toward. Utah. and had reached this
Mace On his return 10 England. The re.
rassat ia question. had oeen 40 far deceived
BY The spesiou. Misrepresentation OF the
Il ormou apostles, that be ioresook has vile
and children, aud came on Wild goose
chase in search Of an earthly paradise
amidst the beas,iy iaiquities OF Salt Lake
.fa,. ! lie was not fully convinced OF the
g,cs. mistake under which he laboFed, until
be col IVES, 81 lows CITY, bat there HE
e,oyen foot was 80 distiue,y proiradsd, that
.le left the concern in Disgust. Unfortunate
p, lor themselves, the majority ui The VIC
lam. ii LIS sAaG.e!sss impssturs. have not
sense eeough 70 adopt eeurss Ut squai
p,pdcnee end propriety,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-18
1aHkill.
aeGSEGo1. LAwxs xIAx8o11D,
= BANKERS. hah H

aT# 49, S--SI~'SIa,<S
t1 aeonE0vA, LAW1ve 1kASuot ~
HI - AN E0G 8Nh -
IVA A/.AAs N - AoND4
"a D.xistr In Far slya = bams.sIs fsnaAas.
Uue urrsn+ sAax hosss, os,A "a afiyse csia,
| AM LSo wAH1AACA
s.f.t .s,su,,o. .sss !. ~ sp:ie,:.ss Z d,
- ean!ii, ya,stxai 'itfs sees Isds o. 20 ~
ID, ,ae al Iite 81 esA = ssa' srsM 81 H.
U-PLzad Wasfsnh '.sni, SOL - 1922. ~
.oaai attention gtyentt ss Sshnses -" - 49,
aGd conftf prspests tai 10 tr'F1''s 70 N.s's -
.atr,
n T'sizAt chssss.3 So fs's, nssrsl. ssae $500
p,fa D4l la1fJ, 3s-.f -.t's tl.s f1tsssssH' 80
asf ~ Ius sa1 ,fhi atx.. sisays scf A-1t = go
MAJ !, rb,,,er. s's
II ysf;oid snd siiyst ,'siIs bssssf Ast 49, :, y
iia.e 5lil. vaS.h ,caYo, Ss.l.h-sEi asg =.
4tth l5~r.i rats.
II r None, ap-,a S-si E'ssts sesefFss' tfS.-1sS
~ .., ,.A .,i.,ss "a asps.s., s.sA
= .-:,s.~- 49,, - = :, az ra.n
Notary Public aaa IasarIsss AxsAt.
Once q i slay tios-r..t ac6rss"f. Lssssf sisks
.seefs sd $3.50 As8
Z
DAsrIcuLAR atts.J}n xivsa = .ss tay'nS -
= selling ..Al E''Af' ~. ora y ''''''' 'N'As
49, ,,.,. .f.,,.,,. !. 6ttas.ta AZ ,ss,a st4
ri. eo,.i, All ~, lsi, ,s.x.ysA - sxAa1s.
s,s ~ ,t,rs tskeas
khowleds meats hiths :h1s.est n,vss ana % 'ssss'
raa.o.Abie trfiL.. ,,o.
connasCIALg IsauRANCH cOlPANY,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-18

julius Lytance.
L "A Y u i q EE Il,
Once 10 Alkiusou's VI Is. Second street, between
iftiCRES large beau,.fl Timber, = nliias frae
III bassnpori, prios ssvtef seFei VIII ts di'A'
cd - s2It purchase a.
IAprovsd faras. f
?itaeres hish., Improves arm tsI'ss EsG ps.-
supcyt ITO scft la CiiiGsEtloG, gees. hoard frGes,
vain Usage ufanse Aoase, ssssi',rIe -
h-s6t,tai (sfLa 3. uiis. isoYl Bsssspsf, lsa
aetes. 10 Gctrs In rsiiirstiou, part Ishtssr, Sss
h.uss, sishir, etc.
ss.Il.. ffau. pss.npor, Gu ss,e. =. AsIe. il cal
rsa,,e", roaerssliasass, rassl Sssrs, sssss A..
81. .Lkb F9aaf -
ono ~ tas be 81 fstTa.ts scsts tsa-sy, "a ssfas
ouly 3 uiie- iTs1i bkSeAto.i- LA ssTss eses, -
lso good ssiis, lsi - lelss rsoD s,.ssssls ssi
Dllso.Hss, sis. t-
A.il ,l,.ssl,ttssiliaes li.saes ,sssltsu.<
az, ,l.ir. itom davenport 4FEFa#-l
leo s.f.. o. is.irs rom Dsssuposh W " col -
-, F,f.s ts'"ter, . sssss Sfaidss Isa.s, : l.
etc. +.
smsI.s irsl, ra,rplarl oaIes. Is slt.s esi..
ysson part tiT srr, tarss as~ aalss ySsa sstG etc.
.,s acre. .lloaaii lsud aitiG leles sRs ec04t.vs.
ton tie puoas.s roa1,, '1iIes if~.. pAfslrsH.
lstars anpsfs 81 Ser.s Aci es 10 ca 10.
yaiIop, good asuse, statte rt'.@
~ 81 &c.,
- ,ar. f,0n, iss ~p,ori, ~ stte, CO s>fss s esl
.iyasos, ii acre. spiendid HIEasr ssassss r.sHts,
large ol,hssd ranhiSs ~s'ef, goal ssas' ss>tss
~ mi; U.I Al a.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-18
fgRbr LAsplss.-~Ths Ferry Cot

fgkhy LAspiss.--Ths Ferry Company
have esrisi iagc aeal lie Plaza "hie'. th-y
have hsd IL contemplated fot come mo"tl's,
md On th,. side 4 the river. Their boats no.
.ad Il lie fool VI Man street. Quite q
.eod landing hvs been constructed. aud Il
Constitutes VEN istf eommeacemshi ~
.the f-eu'ar eohstnetIJa OF the lrres NON
At oUint upWafa.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-18
NY DAVENPORT GAZETTE,

sl,s6pss iau.seiats Vi lows tlst !. paistsd o. =
j psv,s ssl Il, siosiaiiaa Is lie largest Of any
g !. Z Als.st.sf. spp'ssis's .isse advantages. -
q, II, smpir tss.,is,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-18
Lat est 81 Q W ..

Fla At LauayiLLs Tie building
known Us Apollo Hall. or ti.i,d street,
L3uisyilis. @ss desteoye3 ~ Gr o. We.
~ ,Js, a.otGing W G. Moore. dealer !,
6s5ina, aats, lost So. ts0tJ. insured - 900
G PcoaI. tsrnes. AID sd lsty s.Ytr. los'
e5,s 10. 'dsafsd 81 .9yJ, > s,r.l ,,ief PER.
sous spt{4Isi Ia less degrse.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-18
Tsrt Des Seines Land Ageney.
LAND WAKRA NTS.

8>HE uEdsrsisssd have Tor .sis Land wsYv,1,, I
different sizes, which they will settler eass o. e.
time 10 suit paschaser.
Tkey wiiI pay ysssie Siaf stteativB 10 sseesu xsa
location sf laEds In fcr Des holmes, fsry ilsass
CkartAE and other Western L. Ed Dstrists. AtsS -
pay ne ~ ofisxes and land buslne Sc g-psrsny.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-18
$4,000 Rev ard!

CAusnr.-The editor OF the Wisconsin
plirio. displayed the ioiio~in. card few
5.vs since.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-18
N0l,lCE.

1 IL pef,aas tss Wing sAs@ssivss iudssts 70 he
-Asstsstieef are vssy politely b1i sArasssiy 10
Ssssasato cell I'D s.ttls W tasIas aiStsk. Al &C.
ssasts sss sssir1 W W NE sasA VI AsSas. oil b.
satists y No. y SfA proper saesf ksI eoiisssos.
{ tulyts - J0HNJoRDAN.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-18
HxohAneA

1kOhAnEO
Or all Is RS Sfthe Uaited Ststss saaA sel1.
COOK, SARGENT 4 cOOk,
BaaksPs sEs aad 4 nesss,
Pert Dss NsiSss, Isss
Atlanta aAa lAs1siSr 1anls.
sWB shall continue IL receive and .fGy ca, tbs
w notes 81 tho above ksbls las va have dsSs
yGes their orSaLi2siiol after lie 18th Hss ia.
ia rtheF notice. fJsnf2l COCK 4 81 RANT
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-18

These LL de vers selected nsry ys4yt sro va
eea tfivt some Of tts 'tsst lsAes IL scott Csruty
md lave never been before sAe red fer sale
ASh 81 'N COOKE sAKGISI
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-18

I0I AALI-
A sPLhN Dib rss9, " niies iron DsSsspsa a.
= he Alisss 0vevs road. Ad1siliss The 5 q. 80
81 sid DRIVES sSe acres we'll fsEesd asA ~ u
ussst And corn; " serss prssis sss .ev~s Tier
sA1 sueaM Vt ss,es isiiin4 sst.r ressilx ARE ~
With yslis asA cher cvu " als psss. ssS
sSs Ss.assss q ~ Ss:sss irwin .r.ss. ssEs
a.. 49, - sssnne. Ish y sss Of tbs ssa seek
sI~s NsNsosssy, Esd viii - cold si fsesIssr.
ssih IL spfiieaeAes " nads sess 70
ae0ht0Ok, Il WIS BLAkEMoss
I1Ao110Uo xAI6.
M hAkSaLL = 60
|, Mai osgi Antique yAfassls,
- EeEIvRD mis- MOI ning /,
~ ~ ~ WADswoRTH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-08

aeross our free Inheritance and 10 leave one-hau "
II 10 The llsy eholders had consented TO The ncessc
Of tlcr prces NATIVE power on account OF tner save
property, We have made concessions 10 them IN lo1V
sgsn in 1880 but now there must be an end OF IT,
II We dIi not row put stop 10 their pretensions W
night - wei be strts ourselves. thus they "ouid
speak L, he AFRAID OF any threats Vote for Freedom
ana lis ctsmpcn, Fremont Tremendous cheering.
II en- they would see bow soon the NoTthe n Dous d
sees would disappear. As to he slSyehoderS, they
wosd rec clearly enough that there wa, no othcf
choice t 10 them thsn ther 10 become the degndens
e Fl gland OF to re,uIn 10 the cid principles Of free
q, n sLd sgsn stard united With the Soreh in tho
bonds Of broterly affection Protected by the strong
ann Of a., North the South might defy the paw of tho
British Lion and The ta.ss % the Wrench Eagle Tue
free rtoplc of the North would willingly spread its
fsterrg bonner over the weaker portions OF the
t,dtracy: il would sacrifice lis blood and treasure
,tlctt aUiuuring and never allow inch OF
American territory be sacrificed To foreign powers
The South would submit to The decision of tho
reop,-tlty might be sure Of that. Never nni
H., rs>ings OF few crazy tre-ea,ing fan
80 FREEDOM must and would be victorious.
no mart Antaus vac nvircble long ~ he touched
hi, mother earth thrown down upon The ground DO
gained nesh NieCr and power nom me tsh mus
Fie,GCm which hsd been troCde INTO the dust since
I-S, would gather new strength from its very
fe,,at and slsv lis adyeraies Already he
Etnd the cly Of victory Leraldng the onward
rcur.e of he locomotive Of Progress and Free
tcm Already he saw the Goddess of Liberty
,oi-e in irirnih her banner. on which The names OF
Frcrcnt aud DAYTON were tnblaEonec. onward
onward then 20 battle and victory Freedom could
49, h, ,Ntiicrishtd But ii by our own fault We
slou.d succun in the contest. then We might - well
90 to Russia, for there truly we should be better
III than in a Republic subdued by SlaVeho'des-
Nj Hcckcr l.t the stand amid hs'rcsne oil ap-
p6use The band then gave the soul-insPlring ar "
Hall Columbia. and the Chairman, Mr.. kapp' ad-
,uined the meeting sine die. ~ densely packed VAS
he building that il took nearly half an hour for the
audi,rce to get out of Gcors.
Thus ended the greatest and most important meeting
Of c, zens OF German origin ever held upon the west-
Elm Continent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-08
-, rrhlic ockuowledcment. Sent. 10

DFNoCRATGC loUSG MESS COnSIrTLE.--A reSu-
lar meeting was held last evening at Tammany-C'
Godfrey Gunther m the chair. The only important
business was the offering Of series of resolutions by
John l. Hoffman, esq, pitching into Mayor Wood AMI
hdorsing James =. Libby the orthodox candidate
for Mayor The reading Of the resolutions produced
eonsd,Iaile uproar, but theywere immediately passed
by vote of 81 to Is. The meeting passed of with
war of words and no fighting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-08

NIsrH DISTKioT.-Ihe Congressional Convention
for this District will ass un,blc at williams Hnte
Re .kskiu al i0A y. of Morlny, Oct. 49,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-24
BY WALL, BARNARD, " co.,
AuCtiOneers.


DOSITIVE SALE OF VERY LARGE
III and Extensive Assortment Of Rose
wood, Walnut, Mahogany, and Maple Fur-
ntture, superior Cottage Sets, House Fur.
nishing Goods, and other Fancy Articles.
at Public AuCtiOH.--On Tuesday morning Nav
27th commencing at 10 O'clock we will SELL at store
No. l6, Pennsylvania avenue, between Eighth and
Ninth streets north side, large and handsome as.
sortment of Furniture, House Furnishing Goods
Fancy Articles, &C., consisting, in part Of
Rosewood, mahogany. and walnut Tete-a tete and
Sofas
Handsome mahogany and walnut marble-top
Bureaus
Handsome mahogany and walnut marble-ton
Centre Table, Workstand
Rosewood Piano Forte and Stool
Mahogany and walnut Secretaries and Sideboards
IL sets Cottage Furniture, different patterns
Walnut extension and other Tables
Papier'mache Tables and ladies' Work Boxes
Plated Tea Sets, Castors, and French China
Vases
Ornamental Clocks, Bronze Candlesticks
Mahogany Spring-seat Chairs and Rockers
Walnut, oak, cane and wood seat Office Chairs
IL curled hair and shuck Mattresses
Outglass Decanters, Parian Pitchers
Walnut and oak Commodes and Etegeres
Mahogany Hat Racks
Refrigerators and Mating
Together with sundry other articles in the Honsa
Furnishing line which deem unnecessary to insert
All OF the above goods are of q superior quality
and will be sold without reserve
Terms; $50 and under cash over $780, a credit of
sixty and ninety days, for notes satisfactorily endors
ed, bearing interest.
WALL, BARNARD, 4 CO.,
2l--dtS Aucfionaara
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-24

The most prominent members Of the Re-
publican" party now in Washington, advocate
the nomination Of Mr.. Seward, Of New York,
for the Presidency He is also the candidate
Of the New York Courier and Enquirer, the
Times, and the Tribune, the Albany Evening
Journal, and other influential Republican"
newspapers in that State.
Judge McLean's position on the slavery
question, strange as it may seem to those who
have read his recent letter to General Cass,
does not satisfy the active portion of the "Re-
publican" party. Nor Is he the favorite Of the
Republicans" Of his own State Ohio having
declared her preference for Mr.. Chase. He is
also sneered at as an "old fogy," and ca spirit
rapper;" as too conservative" and too old"
Fremont they inform us, was never intended
to be nominated, but only to be talked about J;
and since his famous Mariposa tract has proved
to be comparatively valueless, they regard him
as " utterly unavailable"
Mr., Chase Of Ohio, they admit, can poll 4
large Free-soil vote. But that is not enough
They require man who can also poll heavy
foreign yote--and that man, they say, is VIM.
II. Seward
Should Mr.. Seward receive the nomination,
it will be another instance of Mr.. Fillmore's
good fortune. For Mr.. Seward would draw off
from the Democrats so many foreign votes that
Fillmore would be morally certain of carrying
Illinois and Ohio, in addition to the States al
ready claimed for him at the North. Arch
bishop Hughes himself would undoubtedly
take the field in person for his friend Seward,
and compel to his standard the Irish horde
which he controls at the North and West
All things considered, therefore, if the Amer
leans were requested to make nomination for
the |" Republicans" they would undoubtedly
nominate Mr. Seward. His long-continued
and avowed pandering for foreign votes, emf.
nently renders him, moreover, q fitting antago-
mist Of Mr.. Fillmore, who would never descend
to the meanness of soliciting, either directly or
indirectly, the support Of any faction, either
foreign or domestic, and whose patriotism is as
liberal and comprehensive, as the sectionalism
Of Seward is selfish and narrow-minded.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-24

OEE or On. BLAKE's RErAISERs IN FIx.-We
understand that James T. Ball, one Of the en-
Ployees under the Commissioner Of the Public
Buildings, has lain himself liable to prosecution for
attempting to vote in Alexandra county, while ac-
knowledging himself before the commissioners
citizen Washington In hisanxiety tooppose those
who were undermining the institutions of the
country" and TO advance the cause of "civiI and
religious liberty" he has probably jeoparded the
Institution called the pocket and another, known
as personal liberty, the penalty being $50 Ane,
and six months imprisonment for even an attempt
to vote.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-24

STRASGE Casa physician living in Hennepin,
Putnam county, N. X, gives the following remai K
able circumstances as having transpired under his
own observation. A few weeks ago he was called.
professionally, TO attend upon lady In that vicin.
ity. The sufferings of the mother were unusually
brief and extremely light. When the child was
born, it presented degree of deformity which, he
AYERS, 80 shocked him for moment that he felt
incapable Of attending properly to his functions
few moments served 10 re-assure him. and his
professional curiosity soon got the mastery over
his natural repugnance. Upon examination he
found the child cooled up not unlike huge serpent.
The bottoms Of the feet were plsrted square upon
the forehead, and the arms were so coiled within
the folds of the lower extremties as not to be vis
BILE. When the child was uncoiled 1t was discoY-
cred that the joints Of the wrists elbows, should
ers, ankles, knees and hips were all dislocated
These the physicians restored to their natural DO
sitions and when thus restored the child measured
three feet in length, and only three inches in grth
around the chest The arms are eighteen inches
long, and not over one in circumference. Il lived
eight hours. The DR.. declines giving the names
or exact localities Of the parties, but win confirm
the matter privately to any one who desires to in
vestigate il from scientific motives