davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-27
NUMBER 3o4.
From the Evening Post.

Twerc trite in me TO simply say
love you'll Worshippers should seek
High language when TO God they speak,
And lofty uiterance when they pray.
Nor can l. so adori~g thee,
Enfold in twice-told commonplace
Ny homage to the peerless face
That beams so tenderly on me.
But will weave glorious lay,
4 Entwining with the puresf words
The souls Of flowers, the songs Of birds,
The passion Of the golden day
4 Asong no magically wove.
That at the first & and opening chant,
The listening world shall breathless pant,
And shout with one voice, This is Lovel
4 As one field walks TO and fro.
And waves the hazel wand, and looks
To see it throb to hidden brooks.
And quiver TO the sunless flow,
. So does my eager spirit toll
10 find in this unfruitful field
af The song Of Love, that, still concealed,
n HUNS darkly underneath the SOIL
HUNS darkly, but if once up-thrown,
Would sweep along, sea OF sound,
And deluge Earth until il drowned
All other loves except my own
II 4 4
have been watching for the sun,
Through years of cold and Arctic dark.
Faint stars shone out did not mark -
q All lesser lights. to me were one.
But as the gloomy vigil passed,
sat and looked toward the east,
And as the dawning red increased.
knew my star would rise ut last
And lol it rose. The sullen night
Grew golden with the flame II gave
Love ut the world And land and wave
Were all hnnsfgured in my sightl
Like some poor alchomist who spends
Long years in scientific toll 3
And seeks with daring hand 10 spoil
Locked Nature Of her secret ends,
And wears, mid furnace and retort,
The ddy hours OF youth away,
Until his hair is fiecked with gray,
And life's long day grows wintry short;
Yet ON q, day when Hope Is cold, "a ,t
N And ruin gathers DER his schemes,
A sudden chance reveals his dreams,
And flls the crucible with gold,
10 |, in search Of that great Love,
a Whose tonch would so trans mute my life,
Went madly on through years Of strife,
And ever in the darkness strove,
Till one dull day, that seemed to be
The dnllest Of the days that passed.
Wrought the secret out at last,
And found my absolute in thee!
FIrzJAMEs O'BmEs.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-27

MORE Bounty Land 10 all who served
IvM in any war, since 1890, whether as oficerr,
soldiers, sailors, marines, landsmen. chsplaps,
clerks Indians wagon-masters, tcamsiers, Tor their
widows, or minor children, )wbo have not vet received
full 100 scres and who havu been in service ~ days
viii do well TO write 10 u.s. post pkd, and their IsnI
Warrant viii be sent 70 them. and no charge, " not
obtained.
Address, or call on ~ @l3
LLOYD A CO., Claim Agents,
.ta Opposite Tho Treasury, WasbinRton, d. Q.
mar TIT H.ef9. Na fu.F ENIEuf 7fE# ttF
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-27

w. EVELYN wILLiAms,
Amanuensis, Copyist, and General scribe.
Orders left At the Empire Hotel will meet with
prompt attention feb IL
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-27
rnE DAILY AMERICAN ORGAN

Ia published every afternoon, (sxcspt Sunday AT
the corner Of Louisiana and Tenth street. and
s delivered 70 city subscribers payable 70 the
riers) ut . u ccnts per week. Single copy, cent
Mail subscribers, ~ 90 per .snnnm, or ~ 90 for
VIZ months, always in advance. IN
3Eft RATES or ADvERrrSM0. RYAN vi
Five lines or less ono insertion, Is cents each ad-
ditional line, s cents @ ts54 tlsei 9}
Each additional insertion, half Of the above rates.
Z. Displayed advertisements charged solid mea sure
THE WEEKLY Am ERICAN ORGAN 7
u Published every Saturday, on the following
Terms. ~ siaj
copy, ON yesr. - 90 copy, months q 90 GO
sop:ss' ons year 90 90 copies { months. g % oo
Nv Payments always inadssncs. sDa
,,+ 49, RATES OF ADyHprIsIsG. agyER
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EE- All communicstiopss on business connected
with this paper must be directed TO the A,1syioa,a
0gan," Washington oliy, and bs postpaid
~ AL advertisements for the Orgdnn should
DO handed into the ONCE before twelve O'clock NJ Of
the day Of publ alton. n. FL
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-27
COMMISSIONER AND NOTARY,
No. 40O Seventh street, near e, Washing.
ton, ID. G. NY

r. HI. DAVIDGE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 9
AND &9m
ta Commissioner of DecdsN
SE r ron fHK STATES or
Virginia. New York, Maine,
Kentucky New Jersey, Illinois,
4 Louisiana, Mississippi Connecticut
Massachusetts, Maryland, Pennsylvania
Florida, Tennessee, Alabama.
Iowa, Georgia, California,
Arkansas, South Csrolna, &C., &c.
Conveyancing In all its branches promptly ana
accurately executed NstNfs
Office Louisiana avenue, opposite Fifth street
n nov 22-.d&wly ,Ssasail
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-27
SNUFF AND TOBACCO.
PETER LORILLARD,

0 Ne. ~, Chatham, Street. Nev Fork,
Successor Of Peter George Lsrard offers for salt
all kinds OF Snuff and Tobaccos in general use
For particolars, Price Current can be obtained
By addressing as above ts.stlf H.V8V
This Establishments one OF The oldest Of the kind
IN tne United states feb bs-d1y
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-27

BUSINESS CARDS.

ss BUSINESS CARDS. so a
J. w. BARNECLO, rs
GN N DEALER IN 80 N Jas
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Boots, Shoes, Hat, Caps, BonnetA &C.,
~ wAsHNcToN, p. Q.
n D. AL articles sold warranted to prove az rep
$40 resented. l ee
IA II. b. HALL, M. d.,
ns Homeopathic Physician,
Once No. 400 Washington Place, between d and e
y. 5.l4, asl Office for night calls, ~
Third door from the corner Of the avenue in 9Th st.
east side. jan 6--ly
N .aoe JOSEPH FERGUSON, 7a IS 81
pA Barber and Hair DRESSER.
Eighth street next door 10 Squire Smiths oflco.s
0.sar M. II. PARKER, ssis3 t3Ih
a House and Sign Painter and Glaxier. \
No 50 Louisiana avenue, between eth and 7th sts
@dec l8-dly
N JOSEPH G. G. KENNEDY, 7i
LArB OF THE CENSUS OFFICE VI, lA&
Prosscutes Claims before Congress and the Depart
Office, corner Tenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
lg.s,.al.g over the Savings Bank. Bea !.
dec Sly M ss
81 DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING.
MRs. q. ". JOHNSTON, IiEf
Twelfth street. south of Pennsylvania avenue fnext
door TO Squire Clark's Magistrates offce,)
at Mrs. Bangs's, - to}d@
She wlli cut and baste, out Linings and Patterns.
uoS x--Ay .st,..Av,5, .,.lt i
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-27
sir,s rE TO CONSUMERS. Al
FUEL FOR THE WINTER"

HOUsEkEEfERSa and Others, who con-
Al template laying in their supplies OF fuel for
the winter would do well TO give me CALL as have
now on hand, and win be receiving during the fall
some Of the best kinds Of white ash and red ash
All the various sizes prepared In the best manner.
:. Always on band, Cumberland Coal, in Jumps and
hne, suitable for family and manufacturing purposes
Also, oak, pine and hickory Wood
All Of which will be sold al low for the cash. in
quantities 10 suit purchasers
Full weghtand measure guaranteed, and promptly
delivered in any part Of the city, f paid for) when
ordered. w. stone
0fice and Yard east side Of Seventh street,
ael5r IA Adjoining south side Of the Canal
N. ID. A reduction always made in The price Of
Cca when delivered from the vessels as n saving in
hauling Is thereby effected. w w. z.
aug -8fI w ~ t Wa
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-27

k1cpsgSSVs oSyoc8D UctU6oV N U5tU ttYt6ZS,
llst. a 5gI 5As Nif WARRINGTON, %. o. Fes
n B. AL articles sold are warranted to prove az rer
ts, 5i resented. kT te I'm
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-27

aar M. T. PARKER, ss ELI
II House and Sign Painter and Glaxier.
No. so Louisiana avenue, between 9Th and 7th sts
dec l8-d1y
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-27

The fearful effects on the mind are much TO be
dreaded--Loss Of Memory, Confusion Of Ideas, De
preston Of Spirits Evil Forebodings, Aversion TO
Society, Self Dstrust Love fSolitpdc Timidity, &C.
are some Of the evils produced
Thousands of persons of all ages, can now judge
what is the OF their declining health, losing
teir vigor becoming weak pale, nervous and emaci-
ated have q singular appearance about tho eyes,
cough, and symptoms Of Consumption.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-27
Young Men

Who have injured themselves by certain practice
indulged in when aione-a habit frequently learned
from evil companions or at school, the effects Of
which are nightly felt even when asleep, and If not
cured, renders marriage impossible, and destroys
both mind and body, should apply Immediately.
What pity that young man, the hope of his
country the darling Of his parents, should be
snatched from all prospects and enjoyinents Of life,
by the consequences Of deviating from the path Of
nature, andindulging in certain secret habit Such
persons, must before contemplating
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-05-25
KANZAS MATTERS.

Chicago, May ls.- Statement Of the Ed.
ior OF the Parkvlle Luminnry.--Georgc =.
Park, late of the Parkville Luminary, pub
fishes long letter in the St. Louis Democrat
in which he says that Stringtellow and Atch-
ison have organizeda party of men sworn to
turn out and fight when called upon that
all are to share the damages accruinr to any
one member, even ut tho price of lisunon
all are to act secretly to destroy the business
and character Of the northern men all dis.
sentlng doctrines are to be expelled all
Benton and Wing presses are to be destroy
ed that the destruction of the hotel OF Kan.
sas, and the presses at Lawrence. are de-
creed, cannon being taken to dernosh then
at distance, and that they would not stoJ
until every Free Soiler is driven out Of Mis-
souri, and Kansas. Mr. Park says that he
telegraphed Governor Rice and Presiden
Pierce for protection, but no answer wa.
given. He traces TO Atchison the destruc
ton of the Luminary establishment, enC
promises more developments.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-05-25
The Kansas Troubles.

We find an article in the Washington
Union, the immediate organ of the admins
lration, in which, while censure of the con-
duct Of the Missouri invaders is implied
rather than expressed, it is excused aud jus.
tilted on the ground of provocatlon! The
plea set up is that the Societies formed at
the East TO promote f igration to Kansas
were hostile 10 Slavery and that in resisting,
the invaders from Missouri were only acting
in self-detencc.
The fact that the Union dares to present
such plea in apology for such an outra ge,
indicates Enthusiastically that the sympaihics
of those for whom 1t speaks are with the
lawless Slavery propagandists. The Emf
grant AID Society sought lawful object
by lawful means. The Missouri invaders
Frustrated all law by brute force, and robbed
the people Of Kansas of the sovereignty
with which the Nebraska bill had clothed
them. A journal which can find in the
first act, an excuse for the last, will have no
difficulty in apologzing for any outrage
which the Slave Power may see fit TO per
petrate.-.N y. Times.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-05-25

his services, but he had other duties to per.
form-certan individuals in Parkvlle need
co his attention. Indeed, from that time ru-
mors thickencd that the press would be de-
siroyed; but we did not alter its tone nor
believe il TIL the decd was done. We have
reason TO believe that the money was made
up to establish The Southern Democrat on
the rurs of The Luminay and its editors
spoken to before It was destroyed X. $.
Kelley Of The Squnifer Sovereign received
500 ut one time and expected : 300 more.
Besides, Aichison gets for them the publira-
ton of the laws Of the United States Gov
eminent patronage appears to be at his dis
posal. His servle tools, The Examiner.
Platte argus, Nguaiter Sovereign and kqn-
sas Herald, are the recipients. But they are
ready the moment they have obtained MI the
patronage at the disposal Of the President to
turn against him. Even now mutterings are
heard. lie is in danger the moment he dis
obeys them.
How SO small party exercise so much
control cannot conceive. A half dozen
members Of the secret association acting in
concert all over the country, get up meetings,
pass ust such resolutions as the leaders
want, and the impression goes abroad that all
the world and the rest Of mankind are NOV.
ing, when not one in twenty are favorable
to the movement. The meeting got up in
Parkville that sanctioned the proceedings of
the mob was of this character. All good
citizens in Parkville are opposed to the mob
and their action; they did not go out to the
meeting. Col. Summers, who was rung in
as explaining the object Of the meeting, vu-
ted against the resolutions He advocated
resolution declaring that the citizens of
Parkvlle considered their slave property safe
in my hands. f. II. Mcdonald W. H.
Miller, J. D. Ewell are mere drones-biood-
suckers on the community they own little
or no property, and have done nothing to
build up the country, but they and few 9TH
ers are the willing tools of their mlsters
Are any Of the presses in St Louis apollo
giving Tor unfolding this association? DO
they want to see the SINE state of things
exist in ST. Louis as the "work goes bravely
on y DO they want to see Southern men
refusing to trade with Northern men and
Northern men refusing to trede with South
ern men TIL confidence il destroyed and that
noble class of business men, nh from the
North and the South VINO have given credit
aud character to st. Louis, driven by the
torce of circumstances to New Orleans,
Memphis Cairo, Alton, Quincy aud Buring-
ton, Then farewell to 81. Louis and all her
greatness. Instead of becoming the great
mart of commerce the seat of American
empire she will dwiudlc down to the little
border town she once was. More anon.
Gro. ). PARK
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-05-25
The Northern Face Scowis at
the Southern.

To this the Manchester y. H. .g,aerican
X. ~, replies.
The American Organ is Informed that nc
one wishes to interfere with the institutions
Of the South only 20 ar as the Conslitu.
ton authorizes. The Organ does not con
sent that the question of slavery shall be
agtated" by the American party. The said
Organ Is informed tina, the question of slny-
cry ,ciH hereafter be agitated at the norlh at
any time when Tree northern men shall think
proper. They are not again to BIO hood
winked ito constructive support of slav
cry, farther than the guarantees of the Con
ttltuuon impose. They are not going 10
balance compromises again. They will a
gree TO act with the South in reforming the
evils Of Jesuitism and deinagoguism and
forelgnlsm but if the conditions OF that con
cert ere, that they remain silent on the qucs-
Ton % slavery, they inform their southern
friends that they ask for no such alliance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-05-25
The Rules for Agents.

Hon. Alonzo Pearce, Commissioner for
the County of Washington, under the act
entitled "An act to prevent traffic in intox
icating liquors for the purpose of drinking"
has presented the following Rules to be OBJ
served by the Town Agents in the several
towns in the county
/. No liquor is to be sold to individuals
who reside out of the town in which the A.
gent resides, unless by special permission Of
the Commissioner.
2. A book must be kept By the Agent, in
which to keep an account Of liquors pur-
chased, of whom purchased, and the price
paid for the same also the quantity sold,
the name of the individual TO whom sold, at
what price, and the name Of the individual
TO whom delivered.
3. Each person must be required, every
time he purchases liquor, or the person to
whom it is delivered, TO sigp written or
printed statement, that the liquor is wanted
for the purposes for which the law authorizes
the Agent to sell, with the true date there
unto affixed.
4. This book is to be open to the inspection,
ntel times, of the Commissioner the select.
men and Civil Authority Of their respective
towns.
5. a quarterly copy Of the account Of
purchases and sales, 10 be made by each A.
gent to the Commissioner, as 1t stands on
the first days of August, November, Feb.
ruary and May, as soon as may be thereafter
s. Ii any individual should obtain liquor
by false pretenee, Of an Agent, such Agent
must utterly refuse to let such person have
more, unless requested by a physician Of
known temperance principles.
Burlington. lot more Of arrests and
fires.
.1assachuscifs.-A few cases have already
arisen under the new law. Both sides are
disposed TO contest the ground inch by inch
In .Neio York there is the same disposition
The rummies have men Of great wealth on
their side wealth acquired in the liquor
trade, and unqucstionnbly they will not cash
ly be defeated. Defeated finally they will
be. Public opinion is growing stronger
every day against The traffic.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-05-25

The buccaneers Of .His5our. - Chicago,
May 9TH. The Platte, No. Argus OF the
LIST inst publishes the proceedings Of the
mass meeting held at Webster Mo. ut which
the following extraordinary resolutions were
passed q" Resolved, That selidcfence re-
qnires the expulsion of every person bring
ingsreqroach to negro slavery - That robbers
and traitors have NJ right to the proteciloa
OF tae laws-that we rauly the proceedings
at the Parkvllle rlot--that we approve OF the
resolution in regard 10 Methodist and all 9th.
er preachers preiudiced against slavery =
That we have no Arguments against Adolf
ton papers but the, Missouri river, bou-fre
and hemp rope THAT we pledge ourselves
to 90 10 Kansas and help to expel those cor
rupilng the slaves
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-05-25

The faitiaiiou ~ a. Er-PresjGent into he
--. One Of SANS Boys" writes to
the Buffalo Democracy newspaper. and his
disclosures are 10 n certain extent thrilling.
He states that in January lost, Charles Ma
comber, Charles Gardner and Gen. Scroggs,
oil brethren of the mystic tie, at the resd-
cnce Of Hon Willard Fillmore, on Franklin
street, IN Buffalo, and IN the library Of the
said AIllard, did initiate, introduce and adj
mt the SAID Mulard INTO the arts, mysteries
and secrets Of the Smr-Spangled Order, in
Guiding the ineti4ble arcana OF the Third
Degree. The scene was a solemn one. go
When hands were joined, a Ia "ring, round
rosy" Mr.. Fillmore wept proiusely. " hen
be came 20 the response do" be could
not reiion from adding phrase or two on
hls own hook, and he answered " do most
sincerely" The solemn performances being
over, Mr.. charles Macomber aiicctionately
placed hls hand upon The shoulder ct tho
TX President and ID. Mr.. Fillmore, tins
Will make YOU President 40 spite of Weed,
Seward and Fusion hope so mos,
sincerely" responded the President Z" for
he sake Of The Unionn
The Albany Evening Journal, after per-
using tins account, INDUCES in little tend
er and thoughtful "reminiscences. 1t cannot
but remember that Mr.. Fillmore rose. from
the House Of Assembly to the House of
Representatives, by earnest opposition TO Sc.
cret societies and slavery. II cannot forge,
That he always kept a few PAGES in advance
as an Abuiltonisi. II adds:
But "for the sake of the Unionn this nat,
rlotic politician renounces Freedom. and
joins - Secret Society !" and is ready. we
doubt not, for the sake Of the Union,n to
take any other step that may be suggested
as espedIent He IS now, tr.gratin Third
Degree Know Nothing, under the auspices
of Macomber d Co.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-05-25

Hhile The lamp holds oa 10 burn, S.c.-A
remarkable exemplllicaiion of the strength
OF popular sentiment in New Hampshire.
Is afforded in the recent conversion of
MI Edmune Burke. TO the Anti Nebraska
faith. Mr.. Burke held the office of Commits.
sioner of Patents under Mr.. Polk, and was
one of the most violent pro-slayery men then
at Washington. He was the head of a sort
OF committee, who voluntarily undertook the
task Of inquiring into the opinions of per-
sons IN office suspected of leaning to free.
soil doctrines and procuring their dismissal
lie was afterwards, for a short time. a nrin-
cipal editor Of the Washington Union. in
which he distinguished himself as much by
his unsparlng inVectiyes against the freesoii.
ers as he had previously done by his pcrse-
cullons lis paper the Reporter and Old
Guard, published at Concord, N. H., has re-
Gently contained an article which is received
IN New Hampshire as a public adhesion of
Mr. Edmund Burke to the great party of the
North which means to resist the admission
Of Kansas into the Union as slave State
f}fe Press.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-05-25

The Uindsor journal is quite sensitive
because we touch up the Silver Greys occa-
Sionally' Don't be troubled: we do moi
mean the journal, nor any other paper or
individual nOW standing on good ground
We 40 mean those who are still dough, and
nothing else. The Journal accuses US of
playing second fiddle" TO the VT Patriot !
and New York Tribune. Ii is true that the
Waterman is an.l-K. NJ, onti-Slayery and
anti Rum; but it was anti-K. N. ahead Of
the Pauiot, and anti Slavery aud anti r um
before the N. Y. Tribune was born.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-05-25
ANTI-SLAVERY DOCTRINES TO RE,
CEIvE A OUIETUS.

The .imsrie'm Organ National X. N or
gan, published at Washington thus address,
es its Northern "brethren;"
If our friends q, the North prefer the dis
solution Of the Union, to surrender Of all
claim to interfere with the institutions of the
South, they msy perhaps succeed III their
plan. We of the South, have gone into the
American Organization to remedy the evils
of Foreignism, Romanism and Demagogu-
ism, and we do not intend, now, or hereafter
TO consent. that the question Of Slavery shall
be agitated, or in any trdy token eognisrae,
OF, by an organization created for a different
purpose, end having no legitimate authority
TO interfere with this local question.
We trust that the whole South and West
will be fully represented in the National
Council. hen It meets, aud that sectional
ism rili receire quieius at is hands.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-05-25

RePudiGfion.-The American Patriot,
printed IN this city, i one of the official pa
pers OF the State. Il turns ont Of, and elects,
and expels from the great X. N. Parry the
worthy gentleman over whose election ii
made merry last November. ave wish il
distinctly understood, says the Patriot, e that
we repudlate the present Massachusetts Leg
stature as nm, American in its political pol.
icy" This takes the glory out of the over
whelmng victory Of last fall with mortlf-
ing complsteness.-Boston .ltias.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-05-25

"A Conuerf in Yugiuia.-The friends Of
slave catching, who have been exercised 10
such terrible extent by Mr.. Stewards High
er Law heresies, will be panied TO hear that
Senator Hunter OF Virginia has lapsed into
the fearful error. In recent speech at
Petersburg, Va, he made the following con-
fession of faith:
" Protestants and Catholics, all Christian
Churches aud individuals, believe that the al
legance which they owe TO God is higher
than any obligation to man; and that IN
conflict bet.ceen human and Divine iaics, you
must serpe God rather than man."
Heavens, what are we coming to I? VIZ
gilman, q statesman, a Democrat, u supporter
of Frank Pierce, an owner Of slaves, actual
ly embraces the Higher Law.