davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-15


In New York wednesday. 1000 barrels Of the
nav Richmond brand, Dunlop, Moncure Co.
wss ,old for shipmsnt on long voyage. Ut pr'es
not to BE- printed
On "wednesday e3ooo Va &c were sold ~ sss
N New YORK, 5000 do 1t eaa., and 5000 90 ~
ee2.
The New York Journal Of Commerce Of weo'
nesday Gays: ..
There Is . good demand for street. discounts o
x.rv mil ratss OF interest but loans on eau arc
easily obtained by responsible boTfo"" ~ PEE
Tn. ,.cck market opened at decided improve
mont hctA I'm tone and prices, with more acuvNy
than has seeu exhibited for many Days TOWARD
the ciose Of the irst board there was little less
animation.
Foreign Exchange IL easier and there were sell
i.r a ~ close nj something below previous quo
...sora R;Ils on London l09s a i09i fog the range
Of bankers, one or two still asking 1895.
m.~u Bell Son, Of London, state that American
,tooks are ia active request at current quotations
Til. Il somew what singular, when the state Of the
money and general stock market 10 considered. In
the previous advices. when money was cheaper, 1t
WAS remark cd that not much was doing.
Gal. of about 400 sacks salt. cargo of Ship Car
nstIc was made at Alexandria "Wednesday. 800
escks @, A. Salt brought from $lOi.e5, and 400
ssoks fine from Sl42i6l45 ~
Thirty -fve cars, loaded with Flour, Whest, Cats,
gum.c kc brought down over the Orange and Alex
sodria and the Manassas Gap Railroads were In Al
exandris on "Wednesday. There was7,73i bushels 81
uheat N a train.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-15

EMBkOl DkhIEs..la sieesrs, Cellar,
IL Bands, Ribbons Gloves Mltts Hosiery Fans
Gard Cases Port nonnaies, Purses, and good many
other Fancy Arisles, will be disposed of cheap at
l. L. Wells Cheap Cssh Store,
an Ill 81 n ain straaf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-15

LNOR SALE.
L Ie,uOo City Of Rlei mond 8 per cent 'ons 'nd
10000 State Of virsins pea cent long and s'0f'
10000 Central Bonds
s. 600 South Side Bonds. ~r,Y co
Nv 2i--ts C. w PURA ohh ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-15

- kORGE 3. LOWNEs, 25a, N arr s s.as,.
VI near 7th. -Grates; Tenders; sunni =. an..is,
lsquare, circle and eeptic patterns) VI. ''"'A'''
Iron Rail- Balconies Ferandahs, &c. n.r
Remember the number and give me call Sm
aiming elsewhere nv II. -
4 NERNiAN sKLTZER WATkK-FRx.' ~,
" We have just received supply Of fresh setL r
Water, in pint jugs, from the celebrated sehS
Springs in Germany
MEADE L Baker, Chemists, Ia. ls6
e. soruey oil Main ard 10Th sta.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-15
HDuCAT10M.. ~. "a Il
-. .-..-.-~S----s~~S
EOUenRK eT. GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
W.. A.RENNIE, InsrAucrca.

n. ,o.ssiou Of this School, 1t ssnudsfs Han, n
"a, ~ III Third Baptist Church, 10 cuuvenisnt b
ahn.Sa Hill and IT. Western vicinity and 10 also de-
ss,sbis for being retired The ere comfort able
and weii arranged, having been built expressly for
The desisn Of this School 10 to prspars boys for
COLLEGE or ordinary business. 1T viii Be- composed Of
three classes let. RudimentG ID English Branches,
Sd. higher English. with Latin, Mathematics, and
Boob. Keeping II 10 hoped that expeisncs and for.
mer success viii be esteemed sufficient guarantee
for success in future. The next session will begin on
the 18th september, and end 18th Juiy, 1857
Ist clas, per session Of 10 months. SIS 90
3D. do do do do ............ IS 90
ID do do do do ............. 40 90
Payable qaarterly.I sty 49, -,ss
Persons Wishing TO see the subscriber. will please
leave their names 1t Mr. d. J. Saunders store head
OF Broad street.
"a linn W. A. RENNfE.
JEFFERSON MALE ACADEMY.-This
Institution, located on 25th between Clay and
Leigh streets Church Hit Win BE- opened for the
ception Of Pupils alb ut the middle of September
next In addition to the ordinary English branehss.
We will teach the Classics and the Mathematics, and
intend to make the Institution worthy of public pa
tropaee.
Our patrons may feel assured that each pupil Will
receive our special attention For particulars in
quire of either of the undersigned. .s5-.sl
CHAs w PETHERBRIDGE,
an I-dimt THOS. H. JONES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-15

LNUk WA II ID Nc Is u = N b s.'lN-
Il CREASED DiSPATCH.-I have made srranee
ments to increase the line OF boats running from my
house, and SHALL at the commencement OF the iAii VIZ
son. send ont boat every other day Sundays except
ed BY this arrangement will put goods throath Two
days sooner than heretofore, and nearly II not SAC
s-ther, a. BY the 8. s. r. H., and 81 maen
less expense, ,4 ... l-q -ls.-..
Merchants west Of Lynchburs wishing to sonhsn
their goods the rGrord agent are required 20 e.
pesit funds pay the charges To that point, tns
Vrgilia and Tsnnessee Railroad refuse to pay or col
lect cha rses goods received by the Canal
jy 29-ts ALFRED 8. LEE, on the poeA'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-15

SKIHKER l. CO., Ne. 80 Cary street, offer 10
sale
English Refined Rolled, best brands
Common English Rolled
Swedish 81 atat es Is
American Hammered ti se4
Flat Round. and Square Bars, oil sizes IRON.
Oval, Half Oval, Half Round
Hoops, Bands, Nail Rods
BfilPs Horso Shoe aANs
American, English and Russian Sheet
Naylora Lsst, Shear and German Steel lasa
Blistered Steel, made Of Swedish Iron
Tin Plates. assorted sizes
Pig and Bar Tin, Sheet and Slab Zinc.
Also, full assortment Groceries 0uano he.
jy12
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-15

DlCHMOND WINK STORE..-We now
IL have on hand superior stock Wines and Bran
dies for summer use, comprising il part OIL
Henn.ssey and Otard BRANDfES, in wood and glass
Old Port WINES, part very choics.
Neders and Sherry old and delicate.
n, ,ret and Champagne, various grades
Acct. n ALE, Of Yonssrs, Allsopps. CsmpbsFs, and
D. ccs brands.
I,ondon BROWN STOUT.
0insar w NE. zap
BisnSberry BRANDY. &.
Ola Rvs WR, 'sKEY, fsw bill. very choice, hr
fsmily use. For sale by DUDLEY co.
aaniJ uso- - - 70 Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-15

BALTIMORE Aug. II -Rlour-Ssles OF $3.50 bbls.
City Mills, at $3.50. Wheat Sd5 cents better. Cora
white 60062; yellow 59a6o.
Nsw YoRK, Aug. H.-Flour sdvsnced-Stste @e;
Ohio ss 90 southern decHned-Standard quoted at
&76o Wheat firm-Sout hsrn red 81 IS; white Sl 66.
Corn bouyant at GA. Stocks duil-Va. SIS $50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-15

- FOR RENTING brick Warehouse
FL on the Basin, at the corner Of Gary and leth
1A streets, now occupied BY Messrs. = g. W.
D. Tompkins. Possession given Cd LIST Of Oeto6e,
Apply to JOHN huThEnFoohD'
Nv 15--ts sss- u ~lt.aE .t !
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-02

great stable Of the kingdom, called Augean, and
cleansed it.
And il came to pass, OH the fourth day OF the
month called Aday, that all the people laid hold
on Caesar, and, when they had put him on board
a ship, they hoisted their anchors and rowed him
up a river which is called Salt.
And the king of the Ninevites took the kingdom
ands<6led in II for the space Of foyr years. And
Caesar took up his abode in the Transjordanic
provinces Of the kingdom And Benedict failing
70 make friends with the Ninevites, there arose a
ruler in the temple who prosecuted the traitors
and Benedict and the great multitude of his dis
cples were cast out Of the temple and stoned.
And Peter and James fell upon their own swords
and gave up the ghost.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-02

Mr.. Sharp was sick. Well nigh to deaths door
was Sharp. He knew it, and was prepared for his
last operation" as he called it, for Sharp was a
broker and wag. He called to his son, who
came by his bedside with look Of sorrow. Sharp
reached out his thin fingers and touched his sons
hand in tender manner. My boy" said he, II
am going to leave you something" The son
thought It likely he never dreamt of his fathers
taking all with him, but he looked sadly and pro.
perly down, at section of the calico quilt on the
bed about as big as dollar. Bring me tho tin
box on the mantlepiece," said Sharp. His son
obeyed There said Sharp, taking therefrom
three slips of paper, that's something to remem-
Der me by when I'm gone Don't look at It till
then" Three days after Sharp departed bis
son, with flial regard did not open the papers till
that time, when he found them to be three second
mortgage bonds on the Vermont Central Railroad
lie blessed his, fathers memory for leaving him
something that no one would take from him.
Boston Post.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-02
The Union and Sentinel.
" How pleasant tits to see
Kindred and friends agreen

After quarreling and pickering for years
past it seems that the Washington Union and
Washington Sentinel have at last come to-
gether! The Sentinel of yesterday brings out
the Presidents Message IN the Unions type i!
Just as it was set up by the Union, it is in
serted in the Sentinel, in the same type iden-
tically! This is but the prelude, we suppose,
to division of the proceeds of the public
printing between these presses, if either one
can obtain it. Harmonious Democracy They
quarrel about principles, but eagerly divide the
spoils Wonder Where the message and docu-
ments,. ordered to be printed by the Senate,
will be in fact printedp oh, wherei Good
n-r-n-c-i-n-al-a
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-02
American Meeting in Rockingham.


We copy from the Richmond American of
yesterday the following resolutions adopted at
meeting of the Americans of Rockingham
county, Virginia.
These resolutions endorse the course of the
american Organ upon the 18th section of the
Philadelphia platform. Notwithstanding the
assaults Of the Virginia press upon us, and the
threat Ito cut off the ears and dig out the
tongues of ourselves and all others who might
agree with us, the Americans of Rockingham
have spoken out boldly and endorsed the
Americdn Organ.
We are grateful for this manifestation of con
fidence on the part of the Americans of Rock
ingham, and will endeavor, by bold and fear
less advocacy of the principles and objects of
the American party, to continue to merit their
confidence and esteem:
Resolved, That whilst we cordially approve the
principles of the 18th section of the platform
adopted by the National Council at Philadelphia,
in June last, we protest against the said 18th
ton being made test of nationality in the Ameri-
can party.
3D. Resolved, That all that the South ought to
ask of the North is to discountenance all agitation
of the slavery question, and that cordially APP
prove the course of the American Organ upon
that subject
| Sd. Resolved, That the best platform for the
| American party is the Constitution of the United
States as construed by the Supreme Court.
| 4th. Resolued That we viii cooperate with al
those who approve the objects for which this party
was formed, to wit: the putting down Of foreign
influence and the corruptions which prevail in ouI
national government
4th Resolved That we deprecate the discussion
Of any topic that may have a tendency TO weaker
the affection OF the American people for the Union
9Th RESOLVED, That we recommend to the mem
bers of the American party, Snd all others Gvora
BILE to our cause, the holding Of a meeting at oui
january court, to appoint delegates to a Distric
Convention, to be holden in Staunton sometime be
tween this and the 22d Of February, 1856, for the
election Of delegates to the National Council.
Resolped, That copy of these resolutions bt
forwarded to the American Organ, the Nations
American, and the Union American, for publica
zion.
g. w. KEMPER, SR, President.
/ G. w. KEsyrR, JR., Secretary.
/ -s~--s Wills, has issued "a book fo
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-02

MODIFYING CANDIDATE.-At Democratic
meeting held at Indianapolis, says the Chicago
Citizen, Lieutenant Governor Willard was recon-
mended as candidate for Governor next year,
provided he would agree to refrain from using
that unhealthful and degrading stimulant called
brandy. As soon as the resolution requiring re-
form of Mr.. Willard was adopted, he became pen
itent and addressed the meeting, saying that ne
had been wanderer from the true path OF man
illness, and that, If the Democratic party would
make him Governor of Indiana, he would pledge
himself to get sober and remain SO. He said
that, in consideration of the fact that TERRIBLE
struggle was before the party, he felt it necessa-
nv, In order to carry the Democratic standard
steadily straight, to rely more upon his manhood
than brandy. He concluded with recapitulation
of the matter in this wise:
az have gone thus far in pledging to you
nv total abstinence from the use of intoxicating
liquors during my term of service If elected Gov
ernor of the State of Indiana, that to you might
avoid even the appearance of evil, and that the
tongue of Islander and malevolence may be hushed
and palsed."
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-02

ERIE CousrY AMERICAN CONVENTION
Americans of Erie county held their Convention
to appoint delegate to the National American
Convention on Thursday last. Hon. Solomon g.
Haven, the distinguished representative In Con
gress Of the Erie District, was chosen Delegate.
The following resolution was unanimously adopted
Resoived, That while we recognise the obliga-
ton of all true Americans whatever may be their
individual preference to give their cordial support
to the nominees of the National Convention, we
deem this proper occasion to express our conf
dence in the wisdom and patriotism, and our lively
sense of the eminent public services of our dis
tnguished fellow-citizen, the Hon. Willard Fillmore
and that the delegate from this District is instruct
ed TO use all honorable means to secure his nomi-
nation.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-02

Advicee have been received of the death Of the
eldest brother of the house of Rothschd at Frank
fort, on the 9Th ult Baron Anslem Won Roths-
child is the third of the brothers RothschOd who
has departed this life in 1855, the head OF the
house In Naples, Carl, and the head of the houre
In Vienna, Solomon, having already died in that
year. OF the FIVE brothers there remains now
only James, the head Of the house in Paris.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-02

Queryf Was any resolution offered at the
late meeting of the jackson Association in this
city complimentary TO Hon. James Buchanan
If 30 what was done with itf Who opposed
itY Where Is il?
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-02

LryIsesroS's Law MAaAzlsE, Tor the month Of
January has been received 1t contains, as usual
much matter valuable, not only TO the profession,
but TO all business men. The present number con-
tains, with other matter, profound treatise ON
the Law Of Attorneys aud Solicitors" embracing
view of their rights, duties, and liabilities Ad-
ress John Livingston, ESQ, i57, Broadway New
York
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-02
DIED.

At his residence, on the night of the 31st Deem.
Der, 1865, NATHANIEL Frye, Esq, aged n years.
Mr.. Frye was one of our oldest and most respected
citizens, having been in the employ Of the govern
ment since 1898. Removing with it to this city, in
18o0 he had become identified with its interests and
like faithful sentinel has died at his post Of duty.
In each relation of husband, parent and friend he
was faithful affectonate, and true. Though his
spirit has departed at the close of the year, new
and beautiful season has opened to him ina world
where clouds and shadows no longer obscure his
path. Many heart will throb with anguish at the
sad conviction that his kind voice is hushed aadfhat
they will no more be gladdened by his kindness
l4y His friends and acquaintances respectfully
invited to attend his funeral tomorrow Thursday,)
the Sd instant at IL o'clock, A. NJ from his late
idence No. 85, X street
In Washington county, the LIST instant at
O'Clock, A. M. after a protracted illness Miss ANN
ELIZABETH DANFoRTH, in the 31st year Of her age.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-02
THE AMERICAN JOURNAL,
Published by J.. Edwin Young e. Co.

RocxvrLLx, MONTGOMERY County, MARYLAND,
MAS large and constantly -increasing circula-
Ii ton, and, for that reason, furnishes a desra.
BILE medium of advertising TO merchants and others
of the District cities who wish TO portion Of
the ext nsive trade Of this rapidly improving and
terprsing county. Terms very moderate.
ian 2-8m
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-02

The new arrangement Of the Collins limo of
steamers between New York and Liverpool com
,nences this week. They win sail on every other
Saturday from New York, and every other We'd
nesday from Liverpool. The Pacific will conse-
auenty sail from New York next Saturday.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-02

LARGE REWARD FOR MURDERERs.-A reward OF
three thousand dollars has been offered for the ar
rest of two men named Phillips, and their nephew
DR.. Ross, who are supposed to have murdered p.
G. Watson, an old, prominent and wealthy citizen
of New Madrid Missouri. The suspected mon
were of high standing, and heretofore Of good
characters The crime is said to have been the re-
suit of dispute relative to lawsuit between the
parties
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-02

The State Convention Of the American party OF
New Hampshire, win meet at Concord on Tuesday,
the 5th day Of February, TO make nominations tor
the ensuing election.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-02
The Ladies In the Galleries, 10 the Mem.
bers of the House.


To members we humbly our grievance present
And hope they'll remove our cause Of complaint.
1t may be that some will think we are joking;
No, no. sirs, we've to complain of your smoking
And smoking uncivilly, too n our faces.
To make this smoke-house burning disgrace is
Good-breeding and manners at least should forbid H.
No gentleman, surely, will say that he did it.
Your speeches we stand, though they are no joke,
sirs !.
But quansum suDscit absque your smoke, sirs.
We're not pickl'd herring TO be hung up and smokd,
Nor do we come here to be stifed and checked;
IT'S breach, you should know of Congressional
rules,
And contra the teachings of all polite schools.
1.-THE wisdom assembled" from every quarter
Should be as polite as one Mr.. S--r,
Who, acting only upon half of hint
Retracs in his speech all the spunk There was int
In this an example we hope you will sea-,
And permit us to sit from to6acco-maoke free.
Continue TO smoke, and the inference is strong,
"The age Of politeness and chiyalry's gone"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-02

LARGE BEoUEsrs.-The Boston Advertiser re-
cords the liberal bequest by the late P. f. De-
grand, of that city, of onequarter part of his pro-
perry (which is estimated to amount in value to
$l2O,OO0) to Harvard College, the income> to be
expended in enrching particular department of
the library. He also bequesths one-twelfth of his
property to the city of Boston, and twothirds to
various charitable institutions.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-02
MARRIED,

On the 9th of December, at the McKendree Chapel,
by the Rev. George Hdt Mr.. JAHEs A. WILLIAMS
to Miss SUSAN s. KELLY, all of this city.
On the 1st instant, by the Rev. Mr.. Hodges WIN,
II. HABMER, of New York. and Miss SARAH LAURA
HENNING of Washington.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-02
OUR BILLS ARE READY.

nUR Friends will please bear i'm mind
" that for six years we have endeavored to please
Now come return the favor and settle up with cash
or short notes, that we may meet our good cred
itors with pleasing countenance, and be fully pre-
pared to square up. The remainder Of our stock
will, for the coming fifteen days, be sold at still
greater reduced prices much Of for less than cost
for CASH. to avoid the great labor Of handling
many articles. DOM, BRO, co.
ian 2-eogtif
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-02

General Easton, of Kansas, pronounces the let
ter purporting to have been addressed to him by
Secretary Woodson, base forgerydN The letter,
as published, requests General g. to call out the
Platte County Rifles, but not to implcate Cover
nor Shannon No such letter was ever written OF
received.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-02

LOVE AT FIRST SIGaT.-We made mention some
time since of the existence in our city of matri-
monial Office Yesterday, by the agency of the
institution, couple were married who, until iif-
teen. minutes previous to tho performance of the
ceremony that made the two one. had never seen
each other-Detroit Free Press.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-02

George Bennett, formerly of Wheeling, Virginia,
has been convicted at Louisville, OF the murder OF
Thomas Mullen of Madison.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-02

In Philadelphia, during the last nine month";
there have been 1872 fires, 81 false alarms, and
loss of about $l23,008.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-02

A new volume, entitled "the Cyclop@dia Of
Modern Travel" is in preparation by Bayard
TAYLOR
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-02
THIRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS,
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, January 2, 1855.
The Senate was not in session to-day.

HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. GIDDINGS rose to question of privilege.
He moved to amend the journal of December 81 /,
by changing the language of that part which re-
lates to the sending in of the Presidents Message
Mr.. COBB, of Georgia. moved to lay the motion
of Mr. G. on the table.
Mr.. CAMPBELL of Ohio called for the yeas
and nays, and they were ordered Mr.. COINS mo-
ton prevailed, by ayes, 1O5; nays, SO.
Mr. KNIGHT offered a resolution that after
three ballots for Speaker, if no one received ma
iorty of votes, that the candidate having plu-
ralty of votes, if majority of quorum, should
be elected Speaker; and that the voting shall be
continued without debate or adjournment or re-
cess until a Speaker shall be elected.
A motion was made to lay the resolution on the
table. TWAS carried-ayes l15, noes los.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-02

The printers of Lowell are talking about cele
brating Franklin's birthday, January IL, 1855.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-02

DR.. Stone, the distinguished surgeon of New Or
leans, speaking of the pathology Of yellow fever,
saws It is disease which literally has no anAtomi
cal character-it is blood poison. In yellow fever
proper there are no traces left to account for symp
toms of death.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-02

-'---s Wills, has issued "a book for
Richard s,o..- Hhnrch Music,
Pastors and People," on v.~
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-02
NEW YORK HATS.
IT WISH all Gentlemen who are in want

have made arrangements with ons Of the best
boot makers in Philadelphia TO be kept constantly
supplied with the very best and mos fashionable
calf or no sale, which offer for the unprecedented
low price Of 80 SO IL. have showed them 10 COM
petent judges, who pronounce them " be the best
Boots for the price in tbe United Stated
also have a splendid sewed Cater Boot, made of
the very best French calf skin patepk ather all OF
the latest style, for - so.
Competition is out Of the1 All ! ask Is
for gentlemen to comexe lvee
Terms positivelV -staw8m
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-02
SYNOPSIS

Of the Anmual Report Of the Conamiasioner 9,
Pensions, for the gear ending June 30l 1855:
ARMY PENSIONS.
Original applications, and applications for increase
oJl,,.,ad ara - g,lIows.