davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-01
re-, For 11oBlLE DIRECT, DAILY

Is ha n fISI Sr
ssssEs splendid lowpresSre packet steamer CalifOr-
mia, ". H. Hnchi1gs master; Oregon, Myers, master
having built expressly for the Lake trade with superior
Of the above will leave the Lake
o'clock NJ cars stopping at Bay St Louis Pass Christian
Pascagoua daily going and returning water permitting
R. GEDDEs, Agent, 10 Bank Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-01
-. POINT CLEAR HOTEL.-THE PROPRl


During the past they have been improving the Grounds
and made additions the Buildings which are
as S and
considerably new Stable has been erected and roads much
advantages over all other places upon the
aSss 1sf sa
rey Of sa An sfsn #
Tks Sss'he5n S; Sse Regularly during the
s NSdsS osis may ne SS'0fsq GfiAMERLA1N CO.
g. THE OCEAN ,sPR1NGs HOTEL WILL
o JOHN iis NC m T COMMON
home my27 If
4 UCTlON NOTICE. - THE sUBscRIBER RES
m gS Ss M his as H5 H. gSf aaS
s f. ss osn5 Stocks
& s sas and n fn M s M
will also prompt and personal attention all outdoor sales
k;g;tsT be Kept for all the Res E,'ns and
s b n S ssf s W e o
Practical nr,Ehsman and Plan Drawer will be
M the ali ss IL he w a Sys he W fsn h
PaSs '''' sES5 iHstisnssS S
rTOBY's EXPREss-TnE CITIZENS MUST BEAR
in mind arrangements have been made run this Express
h the Kate Fnse to all the Wasg p Places 81 he
@rge Of the bundles M ee Asns at f
to their Chest will be the office for the reception of
Ths Express also connects with Mobile Montgomery
Springs Point Clear, Hollywood and Daney Chest at the Of
Baggage by the Kate Frisbes checked through and
a scn nj all will admit and sEnN yE 81
je3 sm rs Gravier street corner Camp
CREsCENT CITY SOAP WosINs-pEPor
" No II Lafayette street
Of sosp for Family ship s;sanboat which Wy
sn pIns % S m @ s
dom from the dsagreeabe effects of ordinary in and
fseo % as" gan;ssd sn scsn
va o % arehaa ana ohs ng able
supply henselyes and with equally good; if
glance and the subscribers respectfully solicit patronase
PATHS -lsATEHs-BARBERIz1NG, No
koMs M &c at BIS M @ The veFandah 5s for
but Tme Ie The rss has restored to him
yhsFe be can ye at all hours Hot Cold vapor Shower or
His nAEBEk's SALOON is supplied With the best artists ;
Dseing Pressing Been reduced down to science
feels ss5e that he can serve with ancrity and dispatch the
He has for sea we'll assorted stock of fresh PERFuMERY
Furnishing Geods Cosmetics and tie best Dyes and Tones for
at his Diamond Hair Cutting 6sap Sg @'pg Seeon
STOCKS vERNIFU GEis positivey one Of the most ef
to e pub s 81 in pass ' n
following
to esto state thn; been sn your TsimSe the
last four years, and with sincerity that has given
ca o s an cony and he Standard
for in this part Of the country.
Respectfully yours, -T JOHN w. COLLINS, Druggist.
sH Msf 9y % fF's
| x6TNI. w, w. SVbOD-ATToRNEY A$D CoUN
w SELLoRAT-LAW, and Solicitor in Chaacery, having
New Orleans and located in jackson, Miss will
give prompt attention all business entrusted his charge
High Court of Errors and Appeals the Superior Court
United States Circuit District
Circuit Probate Courts of Hnds Rankin Warren and h
sss. Special attention to COLLECTION OF CLAIMS AG.
| COUNTS, NOTES, etc.
OFFICE-In Ellss Buildings, ef State and Per-
Streets, Jackson Miss. anl5 tfd&W
pAND BOXES-l9OO dozen at 81 Is and 81 50 per dozen
| - for sale by
| NEWHAIT4 HUYE,
mylS 2m 5S and 60 Canal of Old Levee.
| .EATINDOEF GLASS-l2,aO Amerca and French
w Window Glas various sizes and prices for sale by
| ALFRED KEARNY, .N
| jyl i2 Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-01

FAtHE EkALLADAt OF
the scientific able aid experienced mechanics and
gneers in the United Staes have examined this Machine
of the most beautiful useful inventions
modern date ~
BY simple ingenious DEVICE the gale increases in
verify the nils gradually round change the angle at
which they for gentle breeze present less and less
resistance the wiAd, TILL when the tempest is raging its
height little is presented to its the thin edges As
the fury of the gale abaies the fans gradual their
innl position. Something of this kind for changing the posi-
son Of the Sails what mechanics have long sought for in
Tile speed of the wind wheel increased by powerful
storm Of wind for is fully nnder the control Of regulator
is wheel steam engine If this Mill be well put
geher.
The only why the wind for ages past uni
vosAlly used motive is well the Of
selfreguatg machine In heavy gales the wind Wheel
heretofore constructed either hopeless ruin
regolved with such apdy heat ctafe greatly
to the injury Of kind OF gearing attached besides bud
weather. requiring the constant and anxiety of
ant This difficulty is entirely obvaed and the only OBJ
lection TINT possibly be nrged is the nconsnncy
This compensated for by the fact that requires 40
outlay expense the wind eline-no tend OF
fuel to feed it, with steam The mill is ready
time, day night be moved the wind fro my point
the Ii will fill large tanks ponds that be
during the intervals Of the winds blowing if the size Of the
MILL and reservoir is proportion TO the quantities of
reGured there is certainty of having abundance
through the For railroad stations and and
plantations, snc conrvance is nequnled both for pumping
and grinding corn ornarnentcd fountains small
and grind five bushels Of per hour. For further nfor
nation orders, address
S. II. GILMAN, 81 Natchez street, New Orleans
o2td1nwfNlv Sole Agent he tlern
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-01

Leaves New Orleans, turning leaves
by PontcharirGin X. Il. Covington
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-10
AMERICAN ORGAN.
ron rHx AMERICAN ORGAN.
The American Cause.

FoR rHx AMERICAN ORGAN
The American Cause.
The prospects here are growing bright
In this the hand Of flowers;
Our little State viii all be right,
In spite OF foreign Powers.
'Fis true our home is far away
Near Cancers tropic line;
Yet still the sun that gives as day
e On States united shine.
Native Americans all feel
In sentiment the same;
Our cause demands the utmost zeal
From all who bear the name.
This glorious Union to preserve
Should now unite us all,
To action. vigorous action, nerve
Alike the great and small
We esee with sorrow some declare
Disunion in their creed
Others, though not so bold TO dare
Their principles win lead.
The North and South are both arrayed
Against the country's peace;
Abroad, our nation would degrade,
Or civil strive increase. ,,..
The only leader we can trust,
In this most dangerous hour,
Ia one impartial true, and just,
So found when once in power.
From every part we hear his praise,
His triumph win be sure;
And should we see those happy days,
The Union will endure, r af.
The South admire him for his course
When President before;
The law he strictly did enforce,
And harmony restore.
The West, the faithful West, will show
Her commendaton too
Her duty she is but to know,
Then boldly will pursue
And in the North, although It's said
They're all Fremont " " Free-soil," /"
Some will be found who can't be led
Their country 10 despoil
New York will ever stand beside
Her highly favored sonj aa
And Pennsylvania win abide
What sister States have done.
At last the welcome news Is brought,
From far Pacific's shore,
That California, doubtful" thought,
Was carried for Fillmore.
E. s
KEY WAsr, September 22, 1855
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-10

EuNHE Great Eastern FAnnCca, pre- epared
il In the Temple Of health, and for sges iormsd
almost tho sole medicine used in the East. These
prescriptions are perfectly simple, and may bs put
up ~ any drug store AZ trifing cost Some OF them
are particularly applicable In Consumption Scrofn-
la, Liver A fiections, Impurity Of the BiSod, &C,
y Others remove syphilis, Secret Disesses. Itch
Nervous Diseases, Costiyeness &c in an alniost in
credibly short tune. Sent with plain printed dreo
TONS on the receipt Of 81. .ss ssrgf ~
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-10
OTTTcK OF CORPORATION ATTORNEY,
n~s1Aa~ 1cEn

SIR: have considered the questions upon which
footway 10 be laid of and paved in the forty feet
alley in square $ss, and for other purposes.v
In regard TO the first section, do not perceive that
there s any defect Of power in the Corporation II
is competsnt for IL 10 causs an alley Of that descrp-
ton To be improved iu the manner contemplated
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-10
- s-fg - ~ ~ a-45 ~ u II
TOPH,AM 81 NOMf+LETsS


SD 5tAA1eta@ so ,Ksw AND oHxAP sen As
Saddle, Harness., and Trunk store, =
499, SeDesaA Street, opposite Odd-Fs<tosss Hall.
M ESSRS. TOPItAM late sf Philadel-
lVA tphia) and NORFLET lof this city respect
fully announce TO their friends and the public that
they have commenced the Saddling Business AT the
above stand, where they viii make and keep con-
sranry on hand large and superior assortment Of
Meus', Ladies' and Boys Saddles vaj
.tas Brides, Martingales and Whips il,g
Harness of every description, both for city and
country use -~ rseNt ts
All kinds Of trunks, valises, and Carpet Bags
Ladies' Sstchels, Travelling Baskets, and Fancy
sts Work Boxes F +esgp sf aegs.ar Hale -a
Horse Blankets Covers, Collars, and Hamss
: +; Horse Spoke, and Dust Brushes ssgl n
- Cards, Curry-combs, Sponges, DC. sftg gl
All material used will be the best that can be OBJ
tanned; and both Of us having been practical work
for several years feel confident that our work
cannot be surpassed, either for style or durability.
BY unremitting efforts to give satisfaction, we hope
to merit, and respectfully solicit share Of public
patronage. ',07fI e II AtaN eaA tt98gts Sea sEg
Particular attention paid to covering Trunks and
repairing all kinds of work. tt
3 Saddlers' Tools constantly on hand inov9-1y
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-10

Against the insdious wiles of foreign influence =
conjure you TO believe me, ow-citiHsns-the jeal-
onsy Of free people ought TO be constantly awake
since history and experience prove that foreign in
lzence is of the most bausiul foes OF republican
government p WaslsNegtoT. ast -fsf +.
u hope we may find some 'means, in futures OF
shielding ourselves from foreign influence, political.
commercial OF in whatever form il may be attempted.
L. can scarcely withhold myself from joinisg in the
wish of S,ias Dean = that there were ocean OF nrs
between this aud tbs old world. ."-JererAoa.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-10

W wY YIsHFS TO cali the n attention OF all tn

~.
V ~ suffer with defective sight caused BY age,
sckness, and particularly from glasses nudiciously
selected to his superior Spectacles and Glasses.
fnlly ground by himself TO true spherical accsracy
and brilliant transparency, suited precisely and ben
efciay e the weerer according to the concavlty or
couvexity OF the eye Very numerous are the i'll
effects caused to the precious organs Of sight from
the commencement OF using gasses in not being pre-
ciseiy suited, by the of an optometer; and the
pracrce of many years enables hun 10 measure the
focal disease of the eyes, and such glasses that are
absolutely required win be furnished with precision
sG j. Il. acknowledges the very liberal encourage
ment already obtained, and further solicits the pat
ronage of those that hare not yet availed themselves
OF his aid
Persons that cannot conveniently call, by sending
the glasses in use and stating how many inches they
can read this print with their spectaces can be sup
piled with such thlt will improve their sight
Circulars to be had gratis, at his office, No 5l2,
evenfh street, thrre doors from Odd-Fellows Hall,
70 stairs. sfliegta.l.i'i4 .,lLAAts4 Ia ~
lunumerable testimonials to be seen, and refer
ences given to many who have derived the greatest
ease and comfort ffom his glasses.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-10
THE GKEATEsT DisCUvEKY
q A. ~ OF THE AGEt NJ.
.iss @ H w @ O DIS

70 HAIR RES Il o RATIVE.
WyHIS Astonishing and Uneguaied prePa-
u ration, turns hair back to its original color,
after having become gray, and reiustates 1t in all its
original health fustre. softness and beauty re-
moves at once dandruF from the scalp, and all un-
pleasant itching, as well AZ all cutsneous eruptons,
such as Scald heads &c., and hence creates a per-
ectly healthy state ofth scalp, by acting stuu
autnd tonic to the organs necessary to supply color
ing matter tothe hair and completely restores them
70 their original vgor and strength. and thus pre-
the hair from becoming unhealthy and falling off,
and brings IL cot where II IL gone by resnsctsting
the organs necessary to supply nutrnent, health,
and coloring matter TO it. and hence acts an perfect
Hair Invigorator and Tonic. ga ti4 1 Gh
st3 q IA CHARLHsrowS, MASS, Aug. Q, 1855.
GrsrLaxRv: Nothing but duty and sympathy
that feel to communicate to others who afflicted
az have been would induce me to give this public
acknowledgment of the benefit have received from
Prof. Woods Hair Restorative, When first COM
menced using it my hair was quite gray IN spots
entirely bald have used the Restorative about
original color brown and the new hair ia over three
inches in length on the spots where II was bald.
have also been much gratiAed at the healthy mois-
urs and vgor Of the bair which before was dry and
il has ceased to come out AS formerly.
8 e3 asfT'7 Mrs. r. A. sToDDARD.
eiei I.a t'las ssfai sia'l1 WATERFORD, 1854
Prof o. J. WooD: With confidence can recon-
mend your Hair Restorative being the most efica-
cious article ever saw. j have used the Wahpene
and many oher preparations Of tho day all to no ef
fect Since using your Hair Restorative, my hair
and whiskers which were almost white, have gradu-
ally grown dark, and now feel confident that few
more applications Will restore them 10 their natural
color. II also has relieved me Of all dandruf and
unpleasant itching, 80 common among persons who
perspire freely. q. KILBY.
- Address o. J. WOOD A. co, sle Brosdway. NJ Y
aud IA Market street, St Louis Mo. 1&
For sale In Washington, by CHARLES ST0TT A
CO. and BY sll Druggists. sti a tlgfg ian s--6 I
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-10

|kTS WILMINGTON, N. o., June 49, 1854.
80 persons who have have had the sight of their,
eyes so impaired as to require the of GLASSES,
would recommend Mr.. John Tobias a suitable per
con from whom to obtain such Glasses as they may
require as he has suited with pair Of Spsctacles
for far and near sight My sight has been impaired
very much by service OF years in the Post Oifice
Department, which berth required me to be on duty
from IL o'clock at night till after day, during which
'ime / used but one light k hs5ail1
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-10
WHOLE NO. 500.

Bat The second sscsoa procoeds To impose a special
sax not exceeding three dollars per 'front.' foot on
tne iots fronting ON said pavement /" a a9sh89s
IN my opinion, such tax cannot lawfully bs gsxess-
ed IN such case. The distinction IL msintsiped
throughout the charter between "sfseesu and ..aUss
Ihis Is an alley" 1t is styled Ia the ordinance
under cpnsidsratien, aud is so laid down upon the
plan Oh he ciy: but the power to levy the special
tax IN question - confined 10 the case of stres" by
ns eIpress terms OF he Charter OF 1920 under which
Il - supposed the Councils iatended 10 proceed IL
the present instance r~'
The fourth secfosi, making appropriation oat af tha
funds Of the Seventh Ward, think auihorized bS
the first clause Of the eighth section OF the charter IL
1920, II deemed sufficient
Very respectfully, your obsdient servant
j. M, CARLIL4E Afiorusy.
Hon w. b. MAsRUDxs Mayor, DC. ~
The Chair also laid before the Board = commuri.
cation from the Mayor Transmit M q statement OF
the bank account mp 70 the 2Qth ultimo which was
rsad ana the statement ordered to be published
OF Common Council - ~ =
Also, a communication frsm the Mayo- transmt
ting communication from the Chief Of POLICE 81 re-
ply 10 The resolution OF this Bosrd OF ths Qod ltio
which was read and ordered BE- published toc,thr
with the rcsolu ion 10 which the communication ~
the Chief of Police h in reply The resouton and
communication areAs follows, +
fesotesd, That the Mayor be snd he il hereby
quested 10 obtain from the Chief or Poliea 4 slato
ment OF the number amount aud dates Of ali i1d0-
ments delivered to him. or to suy of the nersons us
der hs control and supervision by the persons who
were dschargirg the duties of police officers prior 10
the Inauguration OF the Mayor with references 10 those
Withheld ey said persons and transmit the snme to
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-10

THE DAILY An ERICAN ORGAN -
is pubhshed every afternoon, (sxceps Sunday j u
she Of Louisana avenue and Tsnth stEsst 4nd
10 delivered 10 city subsosibsrs (psysbis to tho EAR
riers) at ~ cents per week. Single copy, lesut fl
AL Subscribers, ~ 90 pes rsaanzs a. ~ % for
IA months alwsys in advances. Talsfstt8 a eas ID
sa RATES OF ADvERxIsxN0. gasf u
Five lines less ons inssrsion, - conts each Nd
aibonal line, oents. s1ss ssssN !. $500 ia n.
Each additional insertion, halt Of the above rated y
Displayed advertisements charged solid sasufe.
THE WEEKLY Am MkRlCAN ORGAN
Ia published every Saturday, on the following
Tcrme. ~ xaagA bra sleiB ~
copy, one ysars ~ 50 copy, 8 months ~ 90
copies, one year 90 copies, 8 months. IS 90
10 copies, one year Is 90 10 copies, months 81 90
80 Payments always in advance ai,esS ssF
RAT.s OF ADvEBStsIs0.. .ss'st9 n II II
1su ce-ts pc ape tor ach inssFion-
- All communications op hpsi ocax connected
with this paper must be directed TO the A,s@;can
cvFdn," Washington city, and be rcstpAid.
ssW- All Advertisements for she CkVun" snOoid
be handed into tho office before twelve O'Clock Of
ibe day of pubh sation. ~ q sug taf @iARe.4eh
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-10

4 Address O. J. WOOD 4 co, sle Brosdwsy N. Y :
and ia Market street St Leuis, Mo- -
4 For sale In Washington, by CHARLES ST0TT A
co. and BY all Druggists d sasfg ian s--6
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-10

WASHINGTON, October 4, 1856.
IaAs Board Of, .AhLy7nss
GENrLsAES Herewith you will receive a con,mu,
tlon called TOR IN your resolution Of the sod nltinn
a,s Respectfully, gf r-
rt8 ss. w b. MAGRU 1ER, Mayor
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-10

LYNcHBuRs November ], 1854
From an examination Ut Mr. aoLias's Glasses and
frorl his observations and remarks, am convinced
that he Is sklful optisian. A-,,l,.,.lN
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-10
Young Men
Marriage.

Married Persons, or young men contemplating
marriage being aware of physical weakness organil
debility, deformitss, Ac., should immediately consul
DR.. j., and be restored 10 perfect health.
N he who places himself under the care Of DIR
Johnson, may religiously confds In his honor as
gentleman and confidently rely upon his skiil as
physician. ~ N si3 aE9 a~-agtr1et
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-10

sept lr-ly haaobnngl Box s2I, Albany,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-09-26
Col. Brooks in North Carolina.

The editor Of the Yorkville Enquirer,
who came on with lion. p. S. Brooks from
Washington. writes gIowingIy Of the mani
festation Of feeling towards him n, many
places on the route. At Raleigh and at
Charlotte, strong public demonstrations
were made; and onr member addressed
large and enthusiastic crowds at either
place. But the most touching marks Of ap-
probation arc TO be found in such passages
as the following:
"Atevery wav-sta.ion, where yet in North
Carolina crowds arc accustomed to collect
As soon rs the train would stop, old men
and young made their way into the ear,
and without form or ceremony testified in
the most unequivocal manner their regard
for tho champion Of Southern Rights.
Grey haired men, trembling with age, would
make. their way to his seat and grasp him
warmly by the hand, will, look Of theeye
which told Of genuine affection, and an earn
cstpess of .rpSsaner which spoke in language
better than words-"Well done, thou good
and faithful servant" No one stood back {;
all parties We'd will, each other in extending
these warm.hcarted and enthusiastic tokens
Of gratitude and admiration. ''" ."
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-09-26
MISCELLANY. =.
From the Charleston Courier
The Capital and the Capitol.

WAsnISGroS, u. c., Aug IL, 1856.
My pen, no longer, as Of yore, gray
goose quill, but shaped OF steel, or gold, re-
sumes it office of describing the capital ob-
.jects Of the capitolinc city, without any
new promise of conclusion, as like pic
crust, it might only be made to be broken.
TIE RoTUNDA.
The Rotunda, or the Rotundo, as it is fire.
quently styled, is"onc of the most magnifi-
cent chambers, or areas, in the world and,
from its magnitude and height, produces
somewhat, although with much diminished
effect, of the sense Of diminutiveness, un-
mingled, however, with the awe experienced
on entering the vast periphery Of St. Pc.
tcr's at Rome, where people not only .tccl,
but actually look small. 1t occupies the
centre Of the capitol, under the dome, and
is ninety-fve feet in diameter, and the same
in height-its circumference is about two
hundred and sixty-five feet-and the spec
;tator is equally struck with its extent, height,
and beautiful proportions. The walls aud
panncls of this immense extent, or area, are
adorned with magnificent paintings and
fine bas rclicfs of historical subjects.
Four Of the paintings are by Col. Trum-
bull, son of the first Gov. Trumbull, Of Lel,-
anon, Connecticut, and aide-de.camp of
Gen. Washington in the first year of the
revolution, and in l776, Deputy Adjutapt
General Of the Northern Department, un-
der Gen. Gates. After the achievement OF
our national independence, lie engaged in
and devoted himself to the studying of
painting, first. in ibis country and afterwards
IN Europe. Ills greet historical painting Of
the ,,o.t ,',,.t e of Bunkers I'LL was painted in
London, during the year ! ''9e, and he then
communicated to Mr.. John Adams and Mr.
Jefferson, in Paris, his design Of Hommemo.
rating, by his art, some of the principal
.ava,te = the revolution. In 1880, lie re,
turned to this country, obtained the por.
straits of Gen. Washinton. ana o. "Ver'i' yl V.ne'
7idistinguished citizens, then in New ''"'
and afterwards visited several other places
to complete lis collection. In 1915, Con-
:gress authorized the four paintings, which
now adorn the Rotunda, and most happily
illustrate the history of our country. The
other paintings, four in uhmber, are by
Chapman, Weir, Vanderlyn, and Powell.
-s-.;. THE PAINTINGS OF THE RoTUNDA.
1. The Declaration Of Independence, By
Tyum5uH-Thisn noble painting represents
the presentation to Congress by Jefferson
Cts Immortal author) of that celebrated doc
ument which severed our political connex
ion with Great Britain, and converted thir
hteen struggling colonies into the like mum
7h hsr oe frse aud independent States-iude
. ,p ,,peadeiit of foreign States, bat not Of one an
,a.lsay-blended together in partly nationa
and pasiIy federal union, and, as such, TAX
;pa an equal place among the nations'of th
eayrt.-Seither labor nor expense was spsI