davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-14

RELteloH BEfoRE PoL1Tlos In
our Judgment there IL no baser abuse
Of trust, no more fragrant violation of
Christian principles and duty, than
that which il disclosed when minister
Of tho gospel converts bis pulpit, or
The editor Of religious paper converts
his press into an engine Of political
influence. The pastor has been in
troduced into bis office to minister in
holy things, 10 bring The news Of sal
walton to perlsbipg sinners, aud to pub
'lsh The doctrines Of the cross from
The sacred desk on The Sabbath day.
10 hear such messages Of grace The
people repair to the house Of God, and
sit with attentive ears and prnyeyfpl
hearts. Tho fatber who gives Ills el,iI.
dren stone when they ask for bread,
or a serpent when they ask for fish. IL
not a moro heartloss person than tho
man who from the pulpit breaches par.
~ politics in airing OF bis hunger
ing people. lie s false to bis ordipa-
ry VOWS, false to bis civil contract with
bis congregation, false to the souls Of
his charge ard false to his own soul.
lie refuses TO submit to The jpstruo-
ton of hls master or to be guided by
his example. And the course he has
pursued is not only wrong in itself,
but it has in it NJ element Of mean
ness. from which every man Of higl.
sense of honor sbripks instipctively.----
He takes them at disadvantage, and
when they are trusting him implicitly
AS their religious teacher and guide,
he seeks to pervert their minds 10 bis
own views Of Il subject on which be-
has no right 10 instruct them. Ifsac.
cessfil in psrsertipg them, be seduces
them by the power Of bis office and tho
hold be has on their affections, rather
han by the weight Of his arguments
The political pastor il in our view
much less worthy Of respect than the
OK. hunting parson Of England
Neither Of them has much religion TO
peak Of, but the latter makes no pro-
esslon of love for souls and the for
ner has more love for votes. The fox
'un'er makes the ministry a means Of
wing, and the other makes it nm in
Of gratifying his own unbal-
owed ambition ~. Y. Observer.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-14
HEALTH OF BosToN AND New On

HEALTH OF BosToN AND New OK.
LEANS CoMrARED.-- deaths in
Boston for the week ending on tho Cd
inst. were %. For the same week in
New Orleans they were, as reported
officially by the Board of Health, Of.
Six of the deaths in Boston were from
sun stroke and ten from consumption,
lBulletin.l
The health Of the entire State, was
never better, at this season ofthe year,
than it is now. The city of Baton
Rouge, with a population Of about 5000
does not average death week.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-14
LAND 4 NEGROES ron SALE.

gDn ACREs OF well timbersd land, 10 <Aesas
DLU hGres IN cultivation and under mi
fence, With good dwelling and other
houses on the premises. The land IL 10. dk.sR
Gated on Wards Creek within eight miles 81 the
city Of Baton Rouge, with one Of .hs best roads In
tns "tate, leading 70 It. negro woman IL also
offered for sale, with her three cbi1drsn--an in
1ant, ana two others aged respectively six and
eight years. The woman Ia about 2s years old.
great bargain can be had, On terms, by making
Immediate application 10
aug-9. LIE POWERS A co
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-14

Es- A beautiful superstition pre-
walls among the Seneca tribe of Indians.
When an Indian maiden dies, thew
lmprlson young bird until it first be-
gins to try its powers of song, and then
loading it with kisses and caresses,
they loose its bonds over the grave, in
the belief that it will not fold its WINGS
nor close its eyes until it has flown to
the spirit land and delivered its pre-
clous burden of affection to the loved
and lost. 1t is not unfrequent to see
twenty or thirty birds let loose over one
grave.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-14

SAILING WAugoNs. In n perfect
der'h Of anything like news-the late
rain having stopped The mails, and
turned under everything that was
turning up ut The time it commenced
We resort to q boz Of scraps from
newspapers Of tho by gone time, in
order 10 obtain something new, and
original Mt least to this age.
The following article, on smiling
waggops-whloll may be considered
The first hnt Mt railroads il from n
paper published 10 England in 1900,
called The Printer. The ortlograply
is altered TO suit the times in the fear
that, that great old dictionary maker
Mr.. Noah Webster, will get up from
bis grave, and call is to task for abus-
ing h's English:
In this age ofinvenfion, when neither
The bottom Of the ocean. nor flights
IN tho air, are beyond the powers Of
man to visit, ! wonder that sailing
coaoheH are not introduced either uron
the fine roads about London. or the
smooth beaches Of the sea side. The
only objection that can be made to the
uso Of them is, that they nye not don.
1erons. for certainly smiling upon dry
land would be moro utility than flying
among the clouds. Sailing coaehes
were common in The Netherlands about
the year 1900. Galfendus visited
Gor'lus in ono Of those coaches and
Count Maurice, after tho victory Of
Newport, carried his prisoner, Francis
Mendoza, in two hours from Sehevel |
ing to Putten, which is fourteen
leagues and often observed with ad
how wonderfully swift he
moved, without being scarcely sensible
# the motion | hope, therefore,
ome good mechanic head will turn
lis thoughts to that continuance.
When the first smoke jack was made
1r. Gainsborough visited the maker
t Colchester, who refused TO show II
i'm, suspeetipg him TO be m artist.
'alnsborough then asked him what
'elght it would roast. He was told n
hole sheep. "Tben (said he) | will
sturn home and make one which shall
Dast whole OK - and did so. Upon
~ visiting this very ingenious man
no Is moi rich, lie showed mo the
motion almost complete
9 wanted, bo said, only two guiueas
perfect 1t, so ms TO wait upon the
ofds Of the Admiralty, and demand
10 reward. But upon my desiring b, $
e something That was already quite a
he produced me cuckoo d
hlch sung all tho year round, cradle
bich rocked itself and wheel that
rned round in n still bucket Of water
rely snch an artist may be able to
nike a salIing.chario'. He told me, D
ut when ho visited EIarrison'a limo. =
7oe, there were Lords and Dukes U
osent, and that Harrison took no
tlcc of him, till he had said--"Now =
Lord nuke, | will give it violent fl
'tlop, and yet that shall not effect ca
machine" lie did so " But them
'lspered Gainsborougb, Give it a N
ntIo motion Harrison was surpris- ii
and alarmed; whispered again h
'tay TIL tho compan, are gone, | want til
speak to you" For there lay It's u
y defects. Is it not u natural shame in
It such u man, with n wife, and ] di
nix seven daughters, would have in
yocd. had it not been for his lately ne
;elIent brother in Pail Mall ? ey
AN ApMlREn or TIE AIRS. AZ
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-14
EDITORS rrGHTIuGl

Riageway and Radaway IA brother Of
the X. X. Il. Remedies) had fight to-day,
with Detgers at fifteen hundred PAGES, no
damage done-mater amicably adjusted
by mutual friends The fight gave rise to
several other fghts--three Of them " free
fist fights tho serious damage mutual
friends settled the difIicultss-~al quiet 3
p NJ
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-14
SNfial Notifes.
Particular Notice.

PLANTERS and others purchasing Gro
/ cefies through their servants, will
please notice the fact that they can be
supplied with prime article for ~ little
money at the corner Of Africa and st.
Ferdinand Sts., as elsewhere.
aug 10. M. q. BRYAN.
>. =. corner Court House Square.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-14
Now is the Time.
TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE FALL

TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE FALL.
THE subscriber offers for sale TO his numerous
L customers and the public In general, at lower
rates than ever, his extensive stock OF Watches
and Jewelry TO make room for his new stock
Anybody wishing to purchase any thing In my
line can not do better than to cali on me ana,
Judge for himself
Watches and Clocks repaired and warrented Az
usual for twelve months
THEO. GOLDMAN.
Wntchmnker amt JesoeJer Huruev Hosss.
TUsT RECEIVED!
= French Jaconetts, small figured;
French Lawns I"
30 pc. Bobinet, for Bars;
Ladies Lisle thread Gloves, all coIors:
and large variety ef the latest style Of
Embroidered Collars;
30 pc. Irish Linen; EE
Embroidered Skirts.
Extra fine MarseiIls ouiIts, ia.
30 doc. L. @. Handkerchjefs At a1s7
mayI9 -------------- J. SIMON co.
PLATED WARE,
A FINE assortment Of Plated Tea Sets.
n Plated Forks,
Plated Spoons,
Plated Napkin Rings,
fishing Store Of
nay1s UPPER &cs.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-14
sEGARs.

A LOT Of fine Segars for sale at retail --.
IL Also the finest chewing tobacco.
aug-l0. M. 6. BRYAN.
$. J.. corner Court House Square.
WANTED TO HIRE.
A HEALTHY colored wet nurse without child
IL For which liberal price will be paid.
avg o-Zw. Apply at this Office.
FOR SALE.
A GOOD draft or buggy horse. Also, q good rid
ing poney, TO be had At q barxin by making
inquiry ~ this Office. Laug LIST Nv.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-14
Gge 9alg Gonet.
BATON ROUGE..AUG'ST IA, 1866

nv- Our fsllow-eitizep, s. s. HALL.
E-q., has returned from bis northern
tour. HALL, is a close observer and
We make no doubt he has made cor.
rect note of men, women, and things.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-14
For sale.

A HOUSE and LOT, beautifully situated xsAs6A
II for small family residence, can be Isi5|
purchased CHEAP, for one part cash and ~
the balance 10 one and two years credit. go
for ~ rther information. apply to II. Y. BABTN,
NJ The Sheriff . Office. Juiy15-tf
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-14
MISSOURI ELECTlONSl

The whole State heard ffom-except
Rosntidge County. Flanders, Phelps, o.
Flanagan, Greer, Gouger and jackson cleo
tnd=-ptobably.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-14
- . .as& =
M A HffIED.

On the g9th nit, by the Rev. John Gary. Mr.
JAMEs y HARPER, Of VEST Filfeaba, to Miss
JANE y. MALLOY, Of East Baton Rougs.
fBttEnfD Le1Osr.l
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-14

kT The wheat crop in Minnesota
promises we'll.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-14

kentucky Elections /,

Field Marshal Demiohn j Jones, IA
cousin Of Gen .. G's) has received the fol
lowing despatch dated Bowling Green,
August 18th 2 DC. 2. NJ. Fihy-six eoun-
lies to be heard from Democratic grin
TWENTY -FOUR THOUSAND FIVE
Kindred AND SIX
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-14
From Washington.


August 12. After on Indignation " AZ
flannel Hall to.day--Ahby Kelly Foster,
mounted irey.eharger and is now Tally
Ing company Of Free celofed and other
women in Boston Common, TO go down to
Kansas, and relieve " our sister from her
La hnfs
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-14

Howe koae.---Filteen thousand Chinese
had their heads taken of, by order Of the
Usu'per, this morning May the 9TH before
breakfast.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-31

gentleman named Cooke, at Hugely, Stafford
shire, settling up gambling accounts, when
Cooke, who had just drank glass of liquor
suddenly became sick, and exclaimed that
Palmer had poisoned him. Cooke died next
day, and Palmer was arrested A discovery
that Palmer owed large sum to Cooke con.
firmed the suspicion against him, and it was
then remembered that his (Palmer's) wife bad
died suddenly of symptoms similar to those
that had carried off Cooke. This led to further
inquiry, when the astounding fact came gradu-
ally out, that sixteen persons, all Immediately
connected with Palmer, had died suddenly,
within short time, and that on the lives Of
some OF these persons he had effected insu-
RANGES, while with others he had betting trans
actions. The most astounding of these devel
opments is, that Lord George Bentinck (who
1t will be remembered, died suddenly had
transactions with Palmer, and it is now be-
lieved that he was poisoned. The corpses OF
some of the supposed victims have been ex-
humed and submitted to chemical research for
traces Of poison. Strychnine or some other
vegetable preparation is supposed to have been
the means employed. 1t is somewhat curious
that the accused had fast horse that figured
conspicuousy in his turf speculations, and bore
the name of " Strychnine."
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-31

degree imbued with Christian philanthropy, and
so contradictory of every precept of Him for
whom the day had been named, it was really
shocking beyond description, and TO hear the
auctioneer crying, with stentorian voice, only
1925 is bid for this boy a fine likely Niger
going for 1885, must be sold to the highest
bidder. 1t Disguised and shocked me beyond
measure. 1t was almost enough to make one
ashamed that he belonged to a race of beings
that could so prey upon their species.
ooh! what contrast was this scene, almost
at the door of the church, to what we might
have expected of that community of which we
had just heard so favorable an account. If this
scene was thought to be in accordance with the
Christian character, and the minister had such
scenes in view when speaking in such high
terms of the community, las he must have
had l wondered, as the hour suited, that they
did not make the sale at the church after the
sermon, and before the benediction, the minis
ter being auctioneer. Perhaps, however, they
knew that they could not get such crowd
there as they wanted, and therefore they came
to the way leading up to the Temple Of Justice
$50 called.)
ooh! how / wished for Paul to stand up
before them at the entrance to this temple, and
reason to them, as to Felix, of righteousness,
of temperance, and of judgment to come Like
Felix, they must have 'trembled at his reason
ing, but, like him, those who could be guilty of
such an act of iuhumanity with all the lights
of the 10th century beaming upon them would
probably answer, Go thy way for this time !;
when have no more slaves to sell, will call
for thee j. B."
After the outrage, the School Committee COM
PEELED Mr.. Brady to resign his place. aud it
was with some difficulty that he left the city
without being mobbed. He may congratulate
himself that he was not murdered, like the tutor
of Matt Ward
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-31

The book is singularly free from didactic wri-
ting, or what old+fashioned preachers used to
call improvement
From internal evidence, we have the strong
est reason for believing that Ida May and
Caste were written by the same person.
Though the latter, as the Courier and Inquirer
said bears a masculine name upon the title,
yet the petticoat rustles through every page
The style is very similar, though the latter is,
perhaps, more highly finished. There is the
same minute fidelity of local coloring, which
cannot fail to impress the Southern resident or
traveller. The glmpses of plantation life in
each could only have been written by one who
had Familiarity known Southern family. Each
individual darkey is a study, his air and man
ner, as well as his dialect, being wonderfully
distinct. In these respects, the two books agree
marvellousy. Then the characters bear strong
resemblance. Colonel Bell and and his wife
Clara, in Caste, are the Colonel Ross and the
proud beauty, Mabel Wynn, of Ida May
Mrs. Avenal in the South, and her son Edgar
in the North, are the Mrs. Wynn and Walter
Varian of the first book. Who the author of
Ida May may be, we cannot say but we are
certain that the same person wrote Caste
"The Calais advertiser learns from the best
authority that Mrs. Pike of that town did not
write Caste; but is it certain that she wrote
Ida May?' There have been many euesses,
but the question never definitely settled.
At any rate, we take the liberty of saying that
the author of Caste made the greatest posi-
BILE mistake in not putting distinctly upon the
titlepage of her book, { By the Author of Ida
May This would have secured half hundred
thousand readers at once. People are little
shy of novelties, and keep up their preference
for old favorites. But we believe we shall do
the reading public real service by connecting
these two books, and by recommending those
who have admired the first, to take look at the
last, which we are confident is by the same au-
thor"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-31
lfom The Boston Telegraph.
&C ASTE."

son ~ work Of fiction has been issued this sea-
po i sIa1 merits comparison with "Caste, -
{ a. q, not long since, by Phillips, Sampson,
booE Nm inns IS IN many respects remarkable
t5ar We have already exp pressed the opinion
N, !, was written by the author of "Ida May"
.ig,. IS lar superior to that work. The Boston
3,,I9' III notice of it last week, said, very
ave ,os : Unnecessary to speak to those who
Eber' eaa IT. of the literary merits of this book
.orv We read 1t, We found it so absorbing as a
ea.! , 20 Just and moderate in its views, and so
I'd a~S u graceful in its style, that we anticipa-
ae S ~u Predicted for it great success in both
o1e sae, ana slave States 1t is true, we found
BELL. In IN the book, the incarceration of Clara
pain Su' althoug this improbable incident left
shonab I'M preston, it was by no means strong
eseT % 70 destroy or even seriously injure the
uay ., the story. 1t is possible that the title
tesD l tHot repelled some readers 1t may have
sbstrso. fought to indicate the discussion of some
srinsn question. Yet we never read novel,
ss me-. WIN purpose, in which that purpose
c thoroughly woven into the narrative.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-31
THE LENNON CASE.

In compliance with the joint resolution adopt
ed by the General Assembly in 1853, the Gov
ernor has appointed Andrew Stevenson, Esq,
the associate counsel with the Attorney Gen.
eral, to prosecute before the Supreme Court OF
the State of New York the appeal taken from
the decision of Judge in that State, by which
Jonathan Lennon, citizen of Virginia, was
deprived Of his slaves.
1t is understood that the Governor of New
York, under resolution of the Legislature q
that State, has appointed the Hon. +. ID. Cul
yer and Joseph Blunt, associates, with Hon
Ogden Hoffman, Attorney General of New
York, to manage the case on behalf of the ap
pelees.
The case is a reserved case in the Court, anC
will be ready for argument at its term which
will commence on the LIST of January.
Mr.. Stevenson, it is understood. has accept
ed the Observation-Disclosures Enquirer.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-31

MISSISSIPPI SENAToR.-The New Orleans
Picdyune of the 18th says; "a private des
patch received in this city, dated at Jackson
Miss announces the election of jefferson
Davis, now Secretary of War, to the United
States Senate, by majority of twelve votes
He will succeed Stephen Adams, the present
Senator, whose term expires in March, 1857,
on the same day that the term of President
Pierce will close. There will, therefore, be no
vacancy in the Cabinet caused by this election
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-31
oXYGENATED BITTERs.

We hear Of fresh triumphs every day. from the OF
the Oxygenated Biters. The Do ~ rdeciing
ry side without precedent People who have SUIT. red
from dyspepsia for years have been entirely relieved h
Il few bottles.
SETH w. FOWLE & co. IT, Washington street
Boston, Projectors Sold by their agents cyrrywh-~r
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-31
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.

SIR James Clark, Physician Queen Victoria and one
OF the most learned and ssiful OF the an h-
"TreauSe Consumption, says: That Pu-mona't
Consumption admits OF Il cure Is no longer a matter OF
doubt 1t has been clearly demonstrated by the eaTcl
rs OF l.aennec and other modern Psychologists"
The mere fact ihat such disease Is ever curb.., AZ
tested BY such umPeachablr authority should INSPIRE
hope and reannaie failing courage heart OF every
sufferer from this disease.
The remedy which we otter has cu-,J thousands
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
Not only emanaes from a regular p. hut has been
well tested in all the complaints tor which D., recon-
mended.
II genuine, signed J. BUTTS.
Prepared and sold wholesale anJ retail. only l SETH
w. FOWLE, Boston. Mass, whom I'D orders shoui, -
addressed and for sale by has agents T.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-31
The following is the vote in detail:

The following is the vote in detail:
For Mr.. BaDks.-Messrs. Albright, Allison,
Bali, Barbour, Henry Bennett, Benson, Billing
hurst, Bingham, Bliss, Bradshaw, Brenton
Burlington, Burlingame, Lewis ID. Campbell
Chaffee, Clawson, Coifax, Comins, Covode, era
gin, Cumback, Damrell, Timothy Davis, Day.
Dean, De Witt, Dick, Dickson, Dodd, Durfee.
Edie, Emrie, Giddings, Gilbert, Granger, Grow,
Robert B. Hall, Harlan, Holloway, Thomas R.
Horton, Valentine B. Horton, Howard, Kelsey,
King, Knapp, Knight, Knowlton, Knox, Kunkel,
Letter, Matteson, McCarty, Meacham, Killian
Miller, Morgan, Morrill,, Mott, Nichols, Norton,
Andrew Oliver, Parker, Pelton, Pennington,
Perry, Petit, Pike, Pringle, Purviance, Richie,
Robbins, Roberts, Sabin, Sapp, Sherman, Sim
mons, Spinner, Stanton, Stranahan, Tappan.
Tho-ington, Thurston, Tyson, Wade Wakeman,
Walbridge, Waldron, Cadwalader C. Washburne,
Ellihu B. Washburne, Israel Washburn, Watson,
WEIGH, Wood, Woodruff, and Woodwork.
For Mr.. Orr.-Messrs. Aiken, Allen, Bar
clay, Barksdale, Bell, Henry S. Bennett, b.
cock, Bowie, Boyce, Burnett, Cadwalader,
Caruthers, Caskie, Clingman, Howell Cobb,
Williamson R. W. Cobb, Davidson, Dowdell,
Edmundson, Elliott, English, Faulkner, Flor
ence, Thomas J. d. Fuller, Goode, Greenwood,
Sampson W. Harris, Thomas L. Harris, Hous-
ton, Jewett, George w. Jones, j. CLANCY Jones,
Kelly, Kidwell, Lumpkin, Samuel s. Marshall,
MAJ Maxwell, McMullen, Mcqueen, Smith Miller,
Millson, Mordecai Oliver, Packer, Peck, Phelps,
Powell Quitman, Richardson, Ruffin, Rust,
Sandidge, Savage, Samuel A. Smith. William
Smith, Stewart, Talbot, Taylor Warner, Vat
kins, Wells, Williams, Winslow, Daniel b.
Wright, and John V. Wright.
For Mr.. Fuller.-Messrs. Broom. COY Cu,.
len, Etheridge, Foster J. Morrison Harris
Hoffman, Kennett, Lake, Humphrey Marshall
Millward, Paine, Porter, Puryear, Reade, Ri.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-31

Davidson, Davis Of Maryland, DowdelI, Ed.
mundson, Elliott, English, Eustis, Evans,
Faulkner, Foster, Fuller of Pennsylvania, Full
Ter of Maine, Goode, Greenwood, Hall of Iowa,
Harris of Maryland, Harris of Alabama, Harris
of Illinois, Herbert, Hoffman, Houston, Jewett,
Jones of Tennessee, Jones of Pennsylvania,
Kelly, Kennett. Kidwell Lake, Letcher, Lind.
ley, Lumpkin, H. Marshall of Kentucky, Mar
shall of Illinois, Maxwell, McMullen, Mcqueen,
Miller of Indiana, Millson, Oliver of Missouri,
Orr, Packer, Paine, Peck, Phelps Porter, Pow.
ell, Quitman, Ready, Ricaud, Richardson, Ruff
fin, Rust Sandidge, Savage, Smith of Virginia,
Smith of Alabama, Sneed. Stephens, Stewart,
Swope, Talbot, Taylor, Trippe, Underwood,
Walk, Walker, Warner, Watkins. Williams,
Winslow, Wright of Mississippi, Wright of Ten
nessee, and Zollicofer-93.
During the call of the roll
Mr. Giddings, of Ohio, suggested that the
gentleman from Georgia should now offer his
resolution.
Mr.. Stephens replied that his proposition
was only intended as a substitute for that which
had already been adopted. Laughter.
And then, at half past three o'clock, the
House adjourned.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-31
MARRIAGE.

Married, January oath, 1886, at Henrietta,
New York, by Joseph Brown, Esq, the father
OF the bride, SAMrEL c. BLACKWELL, Esq, of
Cincinnati, and Rev. ANToIXETTE l.. Brown,
of New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-31

DEkHl has ihi> DAY associated ". an himself I'D
- WIN JAtkNON, tor many years ylth ami OF tr.
hTn OF iHlNNEN Coz and, under The hru an, 81. /.
81 DERBY JACKSON. the husineS, OF Pubii~LIng .,,5
Srllng OF Books wall be- continued with increased tac.
Tie a II. oil In