davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ., 1856-09-05

TO THE PUBLIC.
FENHE undersigned has leased the old
"a established Coach Factory Of John NJ. Young
on Sixth street. between Louisiana avenue and q
street. and is now prepared for manufacturing all
kinds of Coaches, Carriages, Buggies, and Wagons,
All work warranted. Jobbing done promptly and
neatly.
ALI orders from my friends and the public gene
rally will be thankfully received and promptly at
tended to by JOHN p. DENNIS.
aug 12-eolm
Daily American organ., 1856-09-05
NATIONAL THEATRE.

On Monday Eoening, September sth, 1866.
Will be offered for the first time in this city, beau.
tiful. and heart-touching moral play written and
arranged expressly for
MISS KEENE
Daily American organ., 1856-09-05

THE TEN HYDRIAN RECIPES!
TUSHE Great Eastern Panacea, prepared
III in the Temple of Health, and for ages formed
almost the sole medicine used in the East. These
prescriptions are perfectly simple, and may be put
up at any drug store riling cost Some of them
are particularly applicable in Consumption, Scrof-
Ia, Liver Affections, Impurity of the Blood, &c.
Others remove Syphilis, Secret Diseases, Itch,
Nervous Diseases, Cosveness, &C., in an almost in
credibly short time. Sent with plain printed drec-
tons, on the receipt ofSl.
VIM. FRANKLIN,
sept 1-1y Box 22l, Albany, N. "
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-26

Mr.. CLlNGMAK, of North Carolina, moved to lay the
motion TO reconsider the table which motion did not
preyail--yeas 10, nays IS.
Mr.. PHELPS, of Missouri contended that the bin was
an appropriation bill aud that the House was right in over
ruling the decision Of the Chair referring the bill to the
Committee OF the Whole under the rules of the House re-
quFng all appropriation bills be first considered in
committee he cited precedents show where anal
ogous words TO those used in this bill had been
ny the accounting officers Of the treasury as appropnang
money for the purpose OF meeting the expenditures prov
ded Tor IN The several acts IL right that the bill
should be discussed In committee in view of the uncertain
and probably immense of money TO be expended u-
der II and he wondered at the hot haste of its friends
endearorng TO put the bill It's passage lie had no
formation as to the amount Of money which would be
pended under IT. but said that from $4,000 600
Slho0oOoo would be Withdrawn from the treasury
der it,
Mr., PELToN, of New York stated that in his opinion
founded the reliable information which he could
obtain from New York merchants and others who were
consersn with the subject the amount not by any
possibility exceed three five hundred thousand dol
lars. j
Mr. PHELPS, of Missouri was Obliged to the gentleman
for his opinion but he either badly informed or else
the Committee on Commerce of the last Congress faith
less to their trust when they introduced bill to refund
duties in the of fire in New York in July ls45 and
certain fires which occurred in San Francisco California
where the amount appropriated larger than that just
named by the gentleman He alluded to the amount of
money involved in this bill in order to attract the
ton Of the House to its Importance and he hoped they
would adhere to their action of yesterday.
Mr. HAVEN, of New York, believed that the decision of
the Chair yesterday that this not an appropriation
bill was right and he thought that the House had CON-
United an error in overrulng that decision. The bill de-
cared that the certificates issued to the elaine under it
should ente the person named therein the
thereof to be paid the named therein pre-
of said certificate at the treasury of the United States
within year from its date but conferred author
the Secretary of the Treasury pay the amount it
made no appropriation for that purpose
The question then taken the motion to reconsider
the vote which the House overrued the decision of the
Chair, and it was agreed to-yeas a. nays II.
The question then recurring "Shal the decision of the
Chair stand the judgment Of the House 7" long debate
followed to whether the bill made appropriation
not and, without taking vote, at hapast three o'clock
the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-26
HOUSE OF REpREsENTATIvEs.
EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATIONS.
The House met at NJ, m.

The House met nj 3 m.
The SPEAKER stated that the regular order Of business
was the consideration of the bill reported from the Court
of Clams the question being referring II TO the Com
mtee Of the Whole the state Of the Union, on which
motion the gentleman from Pennsylvania Mr. RTcHB
was entitled TO the floor.
Mr. RlTCHE said that account Of other business he
had been e prepare the views which he desired
submit regard the Court of Claims and be therefore
moved postponement Of the question until Friday
The question taken and the motion agreed TO-
Mr. RlTCHIE moved that when the House adjourn II
adjourn 10 meet Monday next which motion was
agreed to- ....
Mr. WATSON Of Ohio, moved TO reconsider the vote by
which the House yesterday refused to sustain the Chair In
its decision that the Senate bill TO remit refund the du
ties goods wares and merchandise destroyed by FIRE
makes appropriation Of money and therefore need not
go the Committee of the Whole under the rules He
simply wished to have the motion entered and in submit
Ting 1t be did not wish to commit himself In favor Of .
reconsideration az he had not yet made up his mind, and
stl In doubt TO whether he voted right wrong
yesterday in voting against sustaining the Speaker in his
decision and wished to have time 70 consider the subject
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-26
office

Notice
holders bonds certificates other eidenees Of s debt
the State Tszd the late republic thereof under act Of 2e
February, 1850
TREASURY DEP aHTaKsT, April IA, 1856.
WHEREAs the 4th section Of The Of 2cih February, 1875, en
tied can provide for the OF such creditors Of
republic bf compr.hended Con
September g. 1885," the Secretary Of The Treasury
public of ninety
OF the time when payments will be made under said sct
ked whereas notice ued 9Th February last by ts
duly published setting rh said Of Congrsss
legislature Of Texas assentg thereto
certificates evidences OF debt therein provided
he 6led this department with assignments releases, and
'av therei" pointed thirty days prior TO The s OF June
And whereas provides pay
bond, ceudcae, evidence of debt
which shall thirty days beo. limited BY said notices.
be presented at the Treasury Department:
Notice holders Of bonds certificates
debt the shall be received
the hereof they will
excluded from benefits OF said asreesp to the 4h
uon Of :he
JAMES GUTHRIE,
I5-law2m Secretary of the Treasury.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-26

sa, sale Four Hundred Negroes and Ten Thousand
Acres Of Cans-bIake LaAd in Dallas and Ferry
Counties, Alabama. ~
IN ~ st Monday In Apr next (hs 7l will sel At oahawba
Dallas county ba highest bidder it cash, Mobile
| VA M kay negroes also my others longer Ie Al
sccmasd, experienced cotton n-planiaton bands - =
cash on ae other valuable negroes n lo 10 suit
1 .I,a,eS aII aud Including
Uasaons known Triss pantaoa " Mud Hall Six
S Holmes Place Cross Roads,, all OF which, o
cotton CON- interior 10 no Panaons 70 hs world Also
held eight the city Of Selma win about iour hundred
acre. aiasasa s s a IN st" Condition. These paa.s
lions are below the city oil montgomery ABOUT loo
heh i q, ali seasons navgabe saboa,s Near thou
including four Of Ie are % on s nsI s asa
nom Selma heated the depot at the junction Of the Marion rat
"sa Of hs oe plantations one is on The selma railroad
miles, and miles distant one OF which Is within
sl city Of SELMA These plantations are IN ie highest
STATE cultivation, with good sns gn-houss eolonpesses
mills cabins shops stables aean ws Ss @ ae a &c soo
2OOo 5000 and laid of give US uch opened and
negroes, Stock pan,aiion ooIs, corn provendrr, sc.
or ho above and assroes win be given to
II MOI sold privately peyious The first Monday December
will on thar day. at sena ae to e highest bidder such
negroes then be unSuld.
Such before presented
wishing 10 cosnue or TO engage the cultivation Of cot
ton been difficult for years 10 find plantation in the
region or sale at any price, or even TO purchase
there large unnproved tract. Ill. -. s.. !. .a.
respects fully equal f superior, The
ion growing and know that personal investigation will
prove satisfaction OF that portion Of the Union
Il healthy than the cane- bake region Of Alabama
will sell privately cash tiine the beau
fny residences In The Selma,
valuable finished sige blocks of brick buildings,
including The largest and most desnby located store Offices
banking houses, &c. &c
ASo desirable unmproved large los and
tracts and contiguous to Selma.
80 head of booded hoses among which The
Brown Dick several brood mares
aons gednss, colts, and iesa Of them from the very
racing stock. .. ...... ..... ". ..am.
Among negroes trainer good
excellent mechanics, cooks and house
FOR address the undersigned W. Byrd,
w NJ Brooks, esq, Marion, Perry county,
The the plantations will give all
rabe information those who may wish make personal
lgaion Of the premises. BEN. EDWARDS GREY.
SELMA, Alabama, Feb. ii, 1855.
Feb lp-damif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-26
Land Warrants.

John CLARK, ae register Iowa ciiy owa agent
military bounty land
opened Office in Washington city, ID. c.
the several land Offices the
by which am prepared TO offer facilities for the
land mode which
holders fully avail themselves OF the bounty Of the
eminent
The land selected, made, certificate
address of ,aes sending by mall the
following fees, which must accompany the
selection and location "a which add land
Office fee, Sl-S5.
tor selection and location, Sc which add land
Office fee, S2-Ss.
2O acres selection and location, Ss; which add land
Office fee, s3-slL
selection LOCATION clos which land
Office fee, st-sl4.
The lowest prices charged by competent agents
the local office,
guaranty that all viii be judcousy, upon
ua neeuuD, cad OF good land in dis
a the
selecting agents competent experienced
the staie fully advised Of all the local such
railroads. county Seats mbers WATER and settlements, and
prospective.
Lands selected will be worth, confident from 81 so
selected Warrantees, for Whose benefit This
agency designed, and other holders,
arge advance upon the face Of their warrants.
Wauantoes will power attorney locate
doed on the Ard Others will please fill the blank assign
with The full of the locator.
Address JOHN CLARK No. 432 Pennsylvania with J.
W. Webb 4 Co.
Refer Iowa delegation Congress- and Hon Charles
hason Commissioner Of Patents
Feb 2-dif3m"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-26

The name Of will upoh S1 boOAS
the Payment OfIhs subscription be aassncv.
Distant Subscribers may money by letter. poaags
o. which ~ be paid W vi sk ~ ourselves m
safe uanssnission.
The COUNTRY PAPER s Published weekly during the
sions Of Congress, and semi weekly during recess
subscrposs for peod lees than year BE- received
terms propo,iionsd 10 the above annual Isies
Q3-POsTAAsTERs authorized agents and
By ssnding sabserbe ESQ sneIossdI
subscribers, with ao enclosed, win be
uled copy gratis. ..~..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-26

S fLASh Tor rsnt--Ths welt known, beautiful rcsi.
s pns'sa Tor rent for Of y'as The house
. spacious 10 this District is situated on the heights Of
L ss, anu within the corporate limits Tho premises
& ~ seven and eight acres ground abundantly
ID n pas water shate uoss add beautiful scenery and
s eW oi SrorgeowH, city ~ Washington, The brosd Po
We shores of Virginia and Maryand and are certainly
IA ! knNa res'drnce for gentleman of fortuoe,
'm tract OF land containing about 40 acres situated
kt o WaShipgnn, few hundred yards from undary
m West oi Counihisn College, r descrinton of which
A. Wy Once, and all Of square No. an3 In this city
~ handsome building lot heiEhts Csorgetovn
49, noh ehd Of Tudor Place square. and containing
~ WAN TWO acres plat Of which can also be seen at my
IhAs N. CALLAN, Notary Public,
'a"fW No, 2l3 street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-26
United states Court OF Claims.
Tx1yn

Snars0ed John G. Descreur, Of New York city, and
"ps"n NJ Washington, ID. g., attorneys and councillor
ae ssoeard for the legal prosecution VI claims,
=. Government, In the Court of Claims.
~ N' cooperate IN immediate aud careful attention bust
'efs a Washington which be intru-ied their
r.. o. the profession and clanns, in city Of New
~ " elsewhere IN any phrt NJ the Union.
~ may ue consulted auny time, personally by letter. either
,s "k OF washington, Particular information to claim
ch nave teen at Congress or can
furnished et once application by the parties intsresed
No, JOHN q. DEYEREUX,
W. ~ hosa"N, corner Wall street, New York city.
NJ. THOMPSON,
Washington city,
n Dsvsrur commissioner Of the Cou,, r ,,l.ns
Jan 3l-9hwtnf TIntsi " WV N'u' w N's''"s'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-26

N 10 noohh IL prepared To furnish the best white
% od .h con- o. all szss and Cumberland coal Of ali kinds
"n ,a euslomsfs az the lowest marker prices,
Itto pounds guaranteed 20 the ton.
,'CAotyt 0ak, aud piue wood a very low pticaa
sa article and full measure relied on In all caSss
Fahd '''~"' "''Neeh ~ ana rs opposite " Od
Nov 5-FruThf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-26
( No. b64. |
Notice

Of The dScontinuaHce Of the Land Office al OVa City, in he
State Of Ioled
NOTICE herby given that IN pursuance Of law ans IN view Of
N the receiver at Iowa city Iowa that
dsc reduced below hundred thou
Secretary interior has directed that the and
Iowa be discontinued and the lands remaining ansd
ne OF The dseonnuance be made subject sale aA sn,y
a Fott Des Moines In said State
uns0d upappopdatsd by law and subject
land Office discontinued " cease 10 10
Of receipt Of
that effect by the and receiver thereof and the ssd ON
win give public notice of the day which
will be prepared receive applications for entries OF any such
ands their office.
THOs. A. HENDRICKS,
Commissioner ofIs General Land Once.
An l7-law6w lntei Il Htar.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-26

NoTCE.-The creditors OF Texas requested TO meet the
Fubscbsr business Of the importance 10 theiT ntr
the first MONDAY IN May ~ ocock Mt Willards
Hotel, On and after the 18Th Of hpn copies Of
with letter addressed 10 the dsera
in Congress will be- delivered such o IN cred
apply for them the onee Of Mrssrs Chusb Broth
H. HANlLIONs
An O. Nedk SAT- hMhY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-26

MARRIED, Not Mated or, How they Lived at Wood
m side and Ihrockmortoa Hall by Alice Carey auhor !" so
Price, 81.
Ju.t published aud for sale TAYLOR MAURY's
Ap02 Bookstore, o'h street
NILEs's Register, rst forty vaiumes, complete, Tor
~ fory dollars; copy only -
ApH FRANCK TAYLOR,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-26
Law Partnership.

Law Partnership.
n j. WALKER. L. JANIN.
u OBERT J. WALKER LOUIS JhNIN have formed parts
II aud Trial of the Supreme
United In the Court 0f Claims. Addres
Washington City, o. G. Jan 2-eodun
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-26

THE EaH,ish Language -s spoken snd wri,trn.-
Hyde Uarsss New and Comprehensive Dictionary Of the Eng
liah Language, lomo Pice, 81 so. Bouud.
This d. includes far above ndrsd thousand words,
thousand hsn other dictionary The meanings
Of English Anglo Saxon port instead of BY
Of Latin Frerch stock which well
6ers,ood by the bIk o the people The number additional
old be found In other dicton
distinctive features peculiar 10 itselC
Ju>t imp rom London by TAYLOR \ MAflRY,
Ap22 bookstore, near sth street
poOKs fem Londor-Eiquetts, Social Ethics, and Dinner
Id A able Obsetvauces. S1H cents.
Domestic cooking soups, 6sh and sanecs lsk cens
Domestic Cooking roasting boiling sewins made dishes, pon
ry,a md lbA cents. q.
bocstic Cooking vegetables, orelet,cs and confectionery
able obser, ances carving and kitchen lsk
The wav Almanac for 1885. 37X cents.
uardwieke,, Baronetmee and Ruigbt,ge. Tk cents.
Hardwickas prefaRe. jim cents.
Gel. Buns Questionb and Answers on hfiiihy'
Hughes Patent Laws.
MsckenzieS Dictionary ~ English synsnymrs'
Wedman's Law Of Search, Csp'ure, and Prize
Regulations aud Orders for the British Army y VolH', SVo
Brush Nautical Almanac for 1856. z.. =. -, ~,
Just imported by FRANCk TAYLOR
Ap92 ..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-26


Certificates packages Of 25 whoies s2o
DO do % halves...... .,....-........-.... 90
% quarters. ,...................... 80
Orders tickets and shares and certificates
will prompt
drawing will be immediately
all who order from
Address P.J. BUCKLEY, Agent,
Ap Is Wilmington, Delaware.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-26

wiiIards Hotel.
J. q. H. A. WILLARD,
PcnnsyIpania aud Fourfssnih direct,
Washington, ID. g.
Jan % -dtf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-27

The ENGLISH IN INDIA.-It is just one
hundred years since British conquest in India
commenced. The massacre of the Black
Hole of Calcutta occurred on the Goth of
June, 1856. From that time the tide of
conquest has rolled on, until one-eighth of
the human race has been brought under
British dominion in the East. The Friend
of India, referring to the progress of British.
rule in that country, says, in the true spirit,
of a Friend of Conquest :-"There is no
hope of dominion, however wide, no dream
of progress, however visionary, which is not
justified by the history of this hundred
years. If we were even now to predict that
in 1856 an Anglo-Saxon Governor General
of China. would hold levees at Pekin, that
Cambodia would be Commissioner shin.
and Japan a province valued chiefly for its
fertility and it's revenue, we should be &C
cused most justly, of impractical speculation.
Yet that dream would be less marvellous
than the accomplished fact"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-27


ENCOURAGING FROM THE FIsHERIEs.-
The fisheries this season, says the New
buryport Herald of last week promise to be
successful, both the cod and the mackerel
The early arrivals from Labrador have been
50, and they report an abundance of fish
The same is true from the Banks. Vessels
arriving at Marblehead and other pc nts, en-
gagged in the Banks fishing, have found fish
of the largest size, and are arriving with full
freights. Two vessels arrived at Marblehead
last week from a voyage of about three
months, one with $4,000 and the other TO-
600 fish, of such size as to consume, the frs It
$50 hhds. of salt, and the latter 100. The
Il, 700 fish make 900 quintals.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-27
The New SANDER against Col. Fremont


The New SANDER against Col. Fremont.
The Commercial Advertiser says, in re-
ference to Mr.. B. F. Cooks account of his
interview with Colonel Fremont
eff the gentleman who denies Mr.. Cook s
version of the interview will make such de-
NAL over his name, or even authorize the
Courier to give his name, MIR. Cook Wi
meet the issue, and support his own state
ment by an affidavit" s...s.
Well we make the denial, and demand
the affidavit. In the name of Nathan Com
stock, Jr, lawyer, 10 William street. r.
w. Potter, merchant, % Beekman and j.
L. Mofiat, 1872 Clinton street, Brooklyn,
formerly assayer of gold in California, all OF
whom were present at the interview referred
to, we pronounce euery statement of Mr.. b.
F. Cook, which the Commercial Advertiser
has endeavOred to turn against Colonel FIRE.
mont, to be unfoun''ed in fact. In their
name we say that, while it is true, as Mr..
Cook says, that Colonel Fremont replied
with an cquivocal negative to the question
whether he was and whether he ever had
been, and whether he had ever professed to
be Roman Catholic, ecesy material point in
Mr.. Cooks account of the conversation is
false and at variance with truth. Cooks
statement is S follows
Ct am frequently Intercepted by all par
ties on this subject. presume the delcga-
ton now waiting for me up stairs wish to
interrogate me on this point. When they
do, | shall put the most favorable construc-
ton on the matter that l can: l wish to
offend none, but to secure tie votes of all
Only this very morning have letter from
Maine, saving that unless make personal
denial of Romanism, and that am or have
been Roman Catholic, that state will be
lost to the Republicans, and another letter
from Indiana, telling me that if [ will au-
thorise my friends there to say l am a Ro-
man Catholic, they can secure for me a
LARGE German and Irish vote. l have to
frame, my replies so as to secure the votes of
all. It is best to say as little about this
matter as possible, and we must manage the
thing as we'll as We can, so as to get the
votes of both Sides"
1t is false that CO.. Fremont said,
shall put the most favorable construction on
this matter that ! can "-or anything at ali
like it: t-E
1t is false that he said, !" I wish to offend
none, but to secure the votes of all Or
any thing likeit - ...t.-.
1t is false that lie said, cit is best to say
as little about this matter as possible, and
we must manage the thing as we'll as we
can so as to get the votes of both sides -
or anything like It.
This is explicit. If Mr.. Cook will now
support his own statement by an affidavit,
we will oppose it by the afidavits of the
three gentlemen above specified-and, if ne
cessary, by the affidavit of the only other
gentleman present at the interview, and will
also prove that since that interview, the same
B. F. Cook has declared that his interview
with Col. Fremont was " satisfactory and
gratifying in the extreme"
We wait for the Commercial--lN Y.
Courier.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-27
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. Is, 1855,


The Pioneer, like tefeated game-cocks gen.
orally, hasn't much to say in answer to us
about it's big-betting1s brag."..It says the
offce-holders here in Minnesota are gentle
men, and do what they please with their mo-
ney which they receive from the Govern
ment We endorse both statements. In our
intercourse with them, personally, we have
rarely und them not to be gentlemen, but
at the same time they are working against
the interests and welfare of Freedom in the
North with zeal and energy that should
commend them to the favoritism of Brooks,
Atchison and Stringfellow themselves.
But the Pioneer, since its real editor re-
turned home, betrays that it has " no stom-
ach for the fight" and so we pass it by.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-27
-& %GD%S

FEED FOR THE CATTLE AND CATTLE FOR
THE PEopLE.-We call attention to the ad-
vertisement of Dunwell, Hartshorne & Coul-
ter, which appears in this mornings Mime
sotian. We know from personal observation
that they advertise nothing they cannot
make good upon application to them. In
fact, all of us old settlers, and most of the
new ones, know "Uuncle Hartshorne" and
his partners, and known them to be men
who, when they undertake business, &c
through with it right.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-27

ALMOST AN ACcIDENT-A land slide on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, ten miles
above Piedmont, on the great seventeen
mile grade, occurred about ten days ago. A
Tremendous mass of earth and trees slowly
moved down upon the track in full view o.
the road watchman, and offered at once sc
huge an obstruction as to render it impossi-
BILE to be removed with safety, the earth be-
hind and higher up the mountain, threaten
ing to follow if allowed room in the cut. A
new line of road was at once commenced al
point southwark OF the cut, and soor
completed. 5fdI