davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-23
POLK--1S45.

The ceremonies of the 4th OF
March, 1915, and The Inauguration OF
AIR. Polk, were performed in the
midst of a heavy rain. which maued
the eJoyments and defeated the ex-
pectations of many, and prevented
much of the exhibition and display
The procession moved from the head
quarters of the President eject, at
Coleman's Hotel. to the Capitol
The Senate being in session, the oath
was administered to Mr.. Dallas, Vice
President elect, who delivered a brief
address. The President elect, attend
ed by ex-President Tyler aud Sena-
tor Woodbury., entered the Senate
chamber, when procession was form
ed to platform ON the East front
,ef the Capitoi, from which President
Folk delivered his inaugural address.
Chief Justice Taney then administer
ed the oath of office, after which the
President, quitting the Capitol, drove
an indirect route, to the
Presidents house, where he Received.
during the afternoor, the congratula-
tionS of his felioY-c citizens.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-23
HARRISON -1941.

Washington city wss more tbrong-
ed With people at the Inauguration
Of Harrison, on the 4th Of March,
1S4l, than on any former occasion.
The procession was large, and Gen.
Harrison was mounted on a white
charger AS on former occasions, the
inaugural address was delivered from
a platform on the East portico of the
Capitol. Previous to delivering the
closing sentences, the oath OF clice
WAS administered by Chief Justice
Taney, after which the President pr5-
nounced the concluding passages Of
the address.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-23

A gentleman on tour through the
west Of England happened to be at a
very populous town on a aSun,lay. and
being acauainted with the minister,
h. accompanied him 10 the church,
which, to his great surprise, WAS very
thin!y attended. As they were r.
turning home he asked lis friend IT
there were many dissenters in the
town. NO" said the other ''bnt
there are numerous absenters.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-23

pie, among whom were the ex-Presi.
dent, Washington, MIR, Jefferson, the
Z Vice President elect, the heads of d =
partments, many members of Con-
gress, foreign ministers, and many
other distinguished persons MIR.
Adams, who was then in his sixty
second year, was dressed in full suit
of pearl-colored broadcloth, and wore
his hair powdered, then the fashion.
Before the oath of Office was admin
istered to the new President by the
Chief Justice, be delivered his inau-
guraI address. 1t was different from
that of his predecessors, which had
been addressed to Congress, while This
of Mr.. Adams was declaration Of his
sentiments, without being addressed
in the form afterwards adopted by
Jefferson: Friends and fellow citi-
zens." The sentiments and style of
Mr. Adams inaugural produced a f.
yorabl { impression upon the people.
JEFFERSON 1901.
Tie inaugural address Of Mr. JEFF
ferson was delivered on the 4th of
March, 1901, in the new Capitol. at
Washington, in presence Of the Vice
President, (Barr,) the Senators, many
members OF the House OF Repr sell
the foreign ministers, and
large concourse of citizens. The
site of Washington City WAS then
comparative wilderness, and difficult
Of approach, from the impnfeot state
Of the roads The oath OF office
was administered by Chief Justice Mar
shall. after the address was delivered |
The Vice President, Colonel Burr,
took his seat the same day. 1t was
a day of gloom to the defeated Fed
and OF course of JOY to the .
r,ccoScfil r p,tblicanc
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-23
JOHN ADAMS--1797.

The Inauguration of John AdSms,
as the second President of the Uni
ted States, took place in Indepen-
dence or Congress Hall, Philadelphia,
on the 4th Of March, 1907, in the
presence Of a large concourse Of peos
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-23
Historical Notices Of the IBaugura.
ti0n of the Presidents.

The occasion of. the Inauguration
of Mr.. BUCHANAN. lenders appropriate
the following sketch, which we have
prepared, of the various Inaugural
tons since the organization of the
government. We omit the second
inaugurations Of the five Presidents
who were reelected, as they were
but matters Of form Of little interest.
We precede the notice by list of
the Presidents and Vice Presidents
who have been elected:
AND VICE PRESIDENTS OF
THE UNITED STATES, FROM THE ADop-
TION OF THE CONSTITUTION TO THE
PRESENT TINE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-23

ence of the immense audience O.
citizens and strangers who had assem-
bled in the Capitol.
4 JACKSON-lS29.
| On the 4th of March, 1929, the
President elect was escorted from
Gadsby's Hotel to the Capitol. There
was a large arsemblage Of people at
Washington to witness the oeremo-
MES of the occasion. The President
elect and other dignitaries first enter
ed the Senate chamber, and remained
until the Senate adjourned, about
noon, when procession WAS
formed to the Eastern pon7eo Of the
Capitol, where, in the presence Of a
large assembly Of spectators, Gener-
al Jackson delivered his inaugural
address. Having concluded it, the
oath to support the Constitution was
administered TO lin ly CLiof Jus
tice Marshall. The day was serene and
mild, and every way favorable to the
wishes of those who had come from
a distance TO witness the inaugura-
ton. General Jackson did not call
upon President Adams, and the lat
ter WAS not present at the ceremony
of the 4th at the Capitol.
VAN BUREN-IS37.
There was nothing peculiarly re-
markable in the Inauguration Of 1Ir.
Van Burcn on the 4th Of March,
1887. General Jackson accompani-
ed the President elect in carriage
to the Capitol, a procession having
been formed, and the address was de-
livered from the Eastern portico Of
the Capitol. The oath of Office was
administered, at the close, by Chief
Justice fancy. The weather WIS ~
mnkably pleasant, and, as usual,
there was larg9 concourse Of people
present.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-23
UTAHTERRlTORY.

Judge Drummons, writing from
Utah, in January, says that the laws
Of Congress and federal authority are
totally disregarded. And the only
law Chat can be enforced in Utah Ter
ritory is the law Of the Church, and
tlat law is given TO the people by
Brigham, from time to fine, as the
Saints become wise and capable of
endeling more light"
he SAYS in conclusion:
The recent outrage in Salt Lake
City in the burning of about nine
hundred volumes OF the law, princi-
pally furnished by the government,
together with tL..e entire records ofthe
S..,,reme Court and all its appenda-
aes, was one Of the most corrupt and
tTeaeeaahle acts that was ever COM
,nitsed in the United States, and WIS
snost clearly done under the order,
advice and direction of Gov. Young,
whose duty it is to see the law faith
fully obeyed, but whose practice it is
TO see that the law is most villainous-
" trampled under foot, and wickedly
Violated by his desperate followers.
In conclusion hive only to say
that the man or set Of men who &C.
cept any Office, or position in Utah,
under the administration of Mr.
DGchauan, or any other administra-
lion, do so at their peril; for it is evil
dent beyond doubt, that every man
in Utah Territory holds his life at.the
will Of Brigham Young, and it is
soqullly certain that not only h, but
ali his followers, ara secret and deadly
sworn enemies of the institutions Of
the American form of government,
and without the aid OF the military
power no man is safe in life or prop
erty in attempting to enforce any
law. rule on mandate in which Nor
mon is party to the proceedings. =
Thisis desperate state of things in
AM erica; but nevertheless these are
stubborn flcts, as any and all men
will End who try the experiment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-04
THE MARITIME COMMERCE OFAUSTRL

Tn a former article we traced the natural circum-
stances which have brought sbou. the resurrection of
Adri.,;c commerce At Ties.e The development o that
con- is in great measure, due to the efforts Of
the Austrian Loyd-a Company founded by English
men but sioce 1885, in the hands Of Triestine capi
,snts. At first, the Lloyd had only steamer run
nina once a week between Trieste and Venice. This
communication soon be- ame daily one. BY aud by
the steamers Of the Lloyd engrossed the commerce Of
Rovieno. Fiume, Pirano, cara and Ragusa on the
Jstrian and Dalmatian coast. The Romagna was the
newt 10 be enveloped in this intercourse then
Albania. Epirus and Greece. The steamers had not
left the Adristic, before the Archipelago, Salonica
Smyrna, Beyrout, Ptolemais and Alexandria already
collected admission into the network projected by the
Lloyd. Lastly, its vessels penetrated into the Black
Sea taking possession, under the very eyes Of Turkey
and Russia Of the lines connecting with
Snope, Trebizond, Varna, Ibraila and Ga!atz. Thus
company, organized for the mere coast service OF
Austria in tile Adri.tc, gradually pushes out into the
Mediterranean, and having made sure OF the Black
Sea- appears to wait only for the cutting Of the lsthmu'
Of Suez to push into the Red Sea and the Indian
Ocean.
The capital OF the Lloyd Company, originally fixed
at OOO coo Aorns, has been increased by successive
emissions Of new shares, and by loans to 100000
forms. Its movement and operations since the year
1886 are set forth in the last report of the Directors as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-04

and very few seem 10 1--we 10 eongegste theron
The court cpd Of the town in now the Ggver''a,yn,
street, anil Around the Champ "a Mats-a bsAut''b
parade ground for the soldiers, and race coursa.
K 10 surrounded on the curved side by mountains
and in the evenings the air here 10 always fresh and
cool. A little to the right Of this, hut much more
elevated, 10 the Champ Dc rOrtr-the white grass
waving in the moonlight looking Ire snow. The
Champ de rOft is separated from the Champ do
Mars by rasiDe, through which runs what We
should call pretty brook, but here it is called
river. This is now the dry season; but when the
Summer rains come, these little streams are 50
swollen that they fill the ravines, carry away
bridges. and do o. much mischief az though they
nere Mt Al times worthy the name of river.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-04
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Stowe IL ssia to bs engaged IN writing novel,
which viii soon be pubh,hed. Philip, ssnpsoo e
Co are also s.pssns ssIS ut he s' NJ %s e puS
Maize, the author Of Ida Nay.
The 81. Arlhony ~. I'll ErYess Of the lsth stA'es
that Gov Aiken Of South Carolina, on aiaie visit tn
the Territory, cs.h.d ~ COG Of the uuvssdsy boeda
at per. The University buildings are prcgessicx
noby the fourth story being now up, and the whoIa
nearly ready for the root. =. - ~
Nicholas Thompson ESQ.,, father OF the Secretary o.
the Interior died at Lcesburg, Miss few days SINCE
71eIieyema (Ark.) Shield announces tho death q
the Hon. Freeman T.. Patrick. He died =. n's resa-
dence in st. Francis County, Ark, on the sth irS.
The Paris correspondent Of The L0ndp" Co"Ts
Journal writes Is follows:
ellis Excelency Pienipoteuiisry Mason, bavinE
been rprimsndel for throwing his arm round the
back Of the Empress Eusenss char, 10 %n . uP
20 says eportto study the siinites, IN ofder ID Dc
have better next time.
We are pr,siiied to learn that tho old friends and
neighbois Of President Madison, IN Orange courSys
be placed over his grave at an early Day: Its pera
granite obehsk, twenty feet in hight, besnng no m
scription except the dates Of his birth and death II
was prepared by J. W; Davies Of Risnnond. APE
It's erection, and an address viii be delivered BY b.
Johnston Barbour, esq. Richmond Enquiries.
P..more Williamson instituted legal proceedings
on Saturday sgsinst Chief Justice Lewis, Of the Sa-
grant him writ Of habess corpus during The period
when he arbitrarily detained in prison ey Judge
kane. Phi!a. Norm American, aug ..
Gen. Packer, the Democratic candidate Tor Cover
nor Of Penns, has declined to canvass the Naso
in company with Judge Wilmot, the American. Repob.
lican candidate. Packer referred Wimots letter to
the Democratic State Central COMMITTEES, who, upou
consideration decline sanctionns discussion OF the
Slavery issue.
Miss Kimberly has commenced reading Nothing IN
Wear" at New Haven.
Mrs. Clark, one Of the women who were connected
with the man taYred and feshercd last Winter, and
brought in that state into Springfield, Mas, a mid
plight for his Free Lovism, has received communica-
ton from the spiits telling her to change her name To
" Boundless Love-" In consequence OF this in!unc-
ton she has issued the following circular, which We
find in TIE Palmer Journal, to her friends:
"The body that was Mary Clark has received S
than Boundlcss Love- Since the body arose sPirtu-
al BODY dress has been placed upon y; ma ".
a starry crown upon the head. bcset with diamond.
and gems Of Immortality; upon the breast plate OF
righteousness the feet shot with gcspei grace sn&
a sword Of truth is placed in the right hsnd. Aies
Boubdles 80 Love-"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-04

SALE OF IsprAs Trust LAsDs.-The Commissioner
of Indian Affairs received yesterday, BY the Wes.e
mail another letter from X. s. Stevens, esq., supenn-
tepdsnt Of the sales of Indian Trust Lands In Kansas
Territory dated Paola, July 10. The sale OF the wes
Ka.kaskia. Peoria, and Piankeshaw trust lands had
been Concluded on The l4ih. In few days detailed
account would be forwarded to the Indian cfiice. II
Afforded Con missioner Stevens great qualification to
he sbe 70 state that no trouble whatever had occurred
during the entire SALE disposition having been clearly
Commssioner in the proper discharge OF his duties
The Commissioner Of Indian Affairs has c also re-.
,oper of the sales Of the Delaware Indian Trust
lands in Kansas Territory, dated Ossykee July -:
The sale Of the western portion OF the Delaware indian
Trust lands bad commenced pursuance Of the Pres.
ideps proclamation the 10Th inst. The sale. had
progressed thus far without interruption or disturb
anee and the condition of affairs at the date OF the
Ccumir.ioners letter indicated that they would pro-
coed peacesbly and with as much dispatch as the ei
IRENE warm weather and other circumstances woud
permit. The proceeds of the sales had reached
sI45S2 A. and it is supposed that at the close OF the
sales upward of SEQ, 600 win be realized.
''0' [wsskins.on Union, July 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-04

Suicide FROM HoNEsIcKyEss.-On Tuesday morn,
ing John Fritzshe, an operative in the New England
Mil, aged 80, committed suicide by hanging himself
on tree in the west part OF this village. ne ms'
sll;no ant with bis wife about O'Clock in the mora
irg aud suddenly jumped the fence and ran; MS
IL followed him but soon returned to the village Tor
belp. His scn.in-law and another man commenced
the search for him and found him suspended nYh
Ina ATTEMPTED TO drown himself on Sunday night o. &c
was retuinipg from the lower end Of the ysse WIN
his f,muy but he was dissusdsd by those who Me,e
with him. ibis act OF sucide seemed 70 q wbsh
ps ,ss hpnc fro,, bail which he brosghs nom yer
mapy lie was disapponied in Auerss, and lop S,
Sr he F5.rfanl, and took this way to reese rhs
SELF Of she uppleasantnsss Of :rasys saud
Jpry f,pod hat o. s'.no o,s :. in.sriy
wp1s ~o"''pR Eve Ia Iy.Js aspus.'ssn, je'3 ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-04

The Louisrille CoarSr, IN able Democratic organ,
thus aatteripsy annOuaces Democratic stump can
didate for the Legislature:
ANOTHER OF THE MARSHALL FAMILY.-hr Saml-
L. Marshall has announced smseIf as en- indcPenoent
Democr attic candidate for the Legislature IN Bath
County.
we have been expecting this. We knew that there
was Marsha in the upper part OF the state who nag
not been nominated for any office, and we nave oeeH
daily locking for bis announcement a: On "indep.nd"
emit candidate II has come. We believe the Mar
shall family are al provided for now excepting Tom
n i, NOT certain where Tom lives. The last we heard
Of him he was making Black Republican speeches il
Chicago, but if he has not lost his residence 10 ken-
lucky he will i'll up a. duIDa phs Week HaSp
Der Der Of this interesting family, is The eyersst-
ing candidate for Congress in this Dist2ct-
D9. A. X. the medical man Of the MAJ
shall family. Is running for the State Senate. When
he found he could not get the nomination ior re-
election to Congress from the With District, 10
looked about him for the next best sple, ana con.
Guided, as he could do no better 70 ssks me snsnces
Kentucky. Aston belongs to the opposition aud ear
do US no harm we have not kept up win his vsgssss
and have had no particular fears OF him. Bat tnls
Samuel L.. who pretends to DO Oemosn., w nsss
was impending the Democracy OF tho upper part
Of this state, and wondered that the Democracy
who are Immediately afflicted with him did not inocu.
dee 30 as to keep him as still as possible. Did they
not know that he was Marshall, and, being Mar
shall that ne would for Office or other, either
for the Democrats or against them, as regular
nominee or az an indie pendent candidate DID
ANYBODY ever hear Of Marshall that did not want
an oficsi Did anybody svor hear Of an otics being
vacant fifteen minutes before it was set upon ~ nom
one to four Marsbalsl Let the poll.books u Ken.
lucky answer It's there that the la:trious deeds o.
this ustious family written, showing cenclusiye-
" that il is not the fault Of the Marshss that their
history is not enrolled upon the jounsls Of our Ma
tona and State Legislatures. The Nsrshalk are not
bound up in a nsrrow.minded prejudice about party
names. All political parties are subject to them, snd
no party can have decided majority long .withouS
having that majority centralized BY Mar.h. ". They
ions Of Mr. buchanan and the opinions Of M. Ere
mont Not they; they wish to know the opinions Of
majority Of the voters and then they soon know their
own. they are as fatal to party .: smut y = Z
Geld of wheat and the only way 70 get rid q then
WITH many Mar,hslS in it, they may be said g work
their own cure. The Democratic party OF this btate "
at present afflicted with but one Of the Msrshas bat
in view Of its probable success next August II the
party will take our advice it will diet itself Tor the
balance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-04

ASTEcEDEsTs OF THE MODERN PRopHETs-,bofh
Brigham Young and Heber L. kipball are New
Yorkers Brigham lived near the line dividing On
tsriO and Monroe countless in the town o. vicscf &C
manifested a prociivity TO religious tanaiscen or
rather he was lazy rapscalisn, good for nothing az
cept to howl at camp meeting. lie lived 10 ioS
shanty, with a dilapidated, panent, sensnog wuss
sionslly he made up q lot Of axe-helves and traded
them on for sugar and tea; in other fits. Of indusery
he would Dc days work IN the hay-heAd fos .
neiyhbor hoe the potatoes in his own little petcn Or
special mission was to 20 to camp-neetlsgs and fe.
yivals where he managed to get bis dsly pres4 Sss
Of the more wealthy brethren 10 confederation Of th0
JUNCTION with which be shouted "ge-lcmh y Y.
such occasions, Brigham took no tA9ugss q ne
snS . Is Il. issS y yRS Sss Ss az
wood At the door and telling his wife that the Ls4
would provide" be would put on Tor weeks
absence. . ,-a--...-.s.--
her neiehbors. with small hope of paying. cbyppea
the wood herself, ard with an old bonnet Nsva
,no style went to the spring after water thoroughly
convinced that her lot not Of the eassst nal nor
husband was, 70 use the Western esPressMon, A..
"Ornary fellow" in which sentiment al vho nnex pm
ioired. People were getting very tired Of bngnemr
wltn Morrnonism turned up. He was just me MAJ
for the religion, and the religion seemed s1pfsssy
adapted to him. He became an exhoftsr neic nsgns
borhood meetings rsnted and .h0wled nus oe@EI ~
into the minds ct others as weak as hlm en 49, ~.
veIoped his powers until the poor nss,scIs i cS;se
loaisr il Governor Of Territory AZ 'ns c IN.
prophet Of great religious sect , hi l rs.Sred for
mixture Of shrewdness and fcny wnxn a T;ssr man
socd not hold his pisee must bs half S"O>
. .yd half IT. Inaye 70 be successful qusck
Heber G. Kmba ". nan y S OF ws more ,S Tsp@ss
lie VA oo .one,bipg jast Ike ii. In bis church hS
bo want resolutions passed ct church meet
eSs Withholding fellowship from somebody el's ,s ana
We believe he had some property. He has mash mors
taIest than Brigham Young, but Is inferior 70 him N
the elements Of quackery. He has very respectaois
relatives now living in the part Of Aoa!os County
from which he started. Buffalo Com. Advertiser.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-04

KILLED wnILE MHNyG.-Durin- the heavy storm
On Tuesday afternoon last the barn Of AIR. John Edc
man. ne ar the Village OF Ball. in this county. was
struck by lightning, aud daughter of Mr.. Edelnsp
and two COWS instantly killed. The daughter was at
the time OF the occurrence engaged in the barn milk
ing COW, and at the instant OF the shock was, with
the Cow she was milking, struck dead. There were
20 marks signs Of death by electricity, under
siADd. rpOp the person Of Miss Eleimsn. Mr.. Eie-
an and asether daughter were also proststed by te
1ofk, bu. have recovered from ts effects. rbe de-
essssc vas sscui isep'y-ikTee years % age.
f.ta IEw:ep ga Isyie.s Jey %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-04

Tar INDIANS AT spInrr LsKr.--A friend placed q
private letter in orr Ina d. yestcrdsy dstsd ct Man.
kate. 18th inst, from which CLEAN the following
"There are about 900 Indiana copec;sd u Sprn
Lake. They are breeding mischief. We have sSoss
rated with loopholes. We are compaRed TO keep
sIarp ioof ont, busno one .eers to BE sffsia"
- = - - - Ith1nfs ia p, ipntv4se }sUshsssS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-04

1917 III WHEEL thac The Uskshs had eciSytd ne cen
vesent protection Of tbc Emperor The history Of he
Uskohs has DO parallel sIcep: IN The history Of tho
CSssaeks Of the Dnisper-:hs one being sa''es rom
Tuhsy and the other from Poland; he one earning
terror over the Adatc, the other over me Black sss'
the former being at frs. secretly supported and then
e,tipeubbed BY Austria, and the later By Russia
The Dalmatian sailors in me Mediterranean squadroh
Of Admiral Emerian we're the admiration OF Napoleon
There can be no doubt then that the eastern shores
Of the Adrs.ic posse.e al the materials for msnnng
frstrate navy. The only thing they want is disci-
pne. BY census taken in 1919, Napoleon ascer-
tared .be existence OF a. 800 sailors on this coast.
At Triste.........l20oo A. SpAstro. op
At Finme. .............. 600 At 80
A. Zsn.......'''''' s'~AtS@'sfe'''"''''''''',
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-04

Hence there Is Observation-Disclosures. 8s1,Oo1 IT.
The Lloyd, being itself commercial enterprise OF
great Importance, as may be judged from the above
table has rendered immense service to the growth OF
industry and commerce wherever it's ships have pene-
traed. II is calculated that vauiDg the Austrian
quintal at 3OOA and each passenger parcels at ~ H.
the Lloyd has transported between 1886 AID 1853:
H. ..,.t.rai,. .............. ass 2l9 no 6orins
~ ~ hr..a " .,........ s4s47 $50 horns
IL ooin. "a bn;on 46l u.s. 767 forms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-04

s.nee3s lea ,ss sa.slm WI dak Emo at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-04

iassH "hd.'" r'd be .tioI '' -''' '.' '' ''''