davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-21
w-JOHN P.HALL, age

tNJOHNF HAIL, agent Tor The AmcTi-
can organ, 7th Ward, No. GA 9Th street south, be-
tween + and q. Persons who desire TO subscribe for
the paper will please leave their names and residence
at Mr. Halls, and Mr., Boswelps Drug Store, corner
Of 7th street and Virginia avenue. a
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-21

the American Organ, for the fifth and sixth wards.
Office in Odd Fellows Hall. near the Marine CARR
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-21

rE- Persons residing in the Sd on 4fh
wards who desire 10 become subscribers 10 the Daily
or Weekly American Organ, will leave their names
and number of residence at either Of the following
places, viz: Adamson's Book and Periodical Store,
Seventh street. opposite the Post Office Evans,s
Drug Store corner Of Seventh and l. or r. Paynes
Drug Store, corner Of Fourth and Massachusetts,
avenue. X. w. BATES,
nov il Agent
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-21
THE DAILY AmERICAN ORGAN


Is published every afternoon, Except Sunday,) at
the corner Of Louisiana and Tenth street. and
is delivered to city subscribers payable 10 the car
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THE WEEKLY AMERICAN ORGAN
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Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-21
GENERAL IMPORTATION.

almanac for the oity Of Washington.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-21
Movements nf Ocean steamers.
w PERSONS residing in the First and

CAN 0RoAs" will leave their names at William H..
Hilton's, Agent No. 895, Eleventh street. between
and K and ut Mr.. CAROLS shoe store, No. III Penn
sylyania avenue, between Twentieth and Twenty
6vut stsaet nov "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18
OUR STATE FAIR.

Tie Agricultural Fair of our State will be held
this wear at Elmira on the first three days 10 Octo
Der. As this is the first time CT holding it in the
Southwest, and as Elmira is now quite accessible
through the Erie Railroad and its many Northern
and southern tributaries, we anticipate very
large assemblage including thousands from the
Northern Counties of Pennsylyan The show of
Horses and Cattle, and of certain products of the
soil, will doubtless be ample and satisfactory
The various patented Agricultural Machines
Mowers .Reapers, Thrashers, Feed-Cutters, Corn
Shelters, tSeed-Drills, &c.-will naturally be on
hand.
And vet, our State Fairs have seemed to us
generally deficient i'll In plements, and we urge
those interested to increase both the NUN Der
and variety exhibited. 1t is rather unususl TO
complain of our peoples excessive modesty or
Incidence in the matter of blowing their own
trumpets and pushing their wares into notice;
yet it ID the sober truth that our makers of i'm
proved Implements do not half improve their
opportunities. There is not at this hour enc
Feed-Cutter in the possession OF the Farmers
of our State where four are needed and would
pay for themselves by the first Winters use.
Middling farmers are affecting the earth with
poor Flows and Harrows simply because they
don't know there are better-that 10, better
adapted TO their Deedp. We trust nobody per-
sists, in this day of light and knowledge, in
making absolutely worthless implements; bu.
very good Plow for stony greensward may be
utterly unsuited TO mellow lean, while
.uI1 far hraaL L
ing PlOw quite different from either Of the
foregoing. We have wasted hundred dollars
in trying TO pillow freshly drained bog before
we obtained the right implement for this par
ticulAr work, though We had five or six PlOws
previously on hand. SO with other implements
-HOes for instance. The cOmmsn Hoe ia in-
dispensable, but TO uss il for every purpose that
involves tb. removal Of earth by manual cGor!
n absurd Tho Push.IIoc Ia for some uses go
superior that man will accomplish much
~ith II In ono day hs could with Tho ordinary
Hoe ia two.
Tiers ,hopla be among The premiums of Tho
stst4 seeisty ons Of al isast fi1D tor the best
dsrlsy II Farming fmplsmsnts ssss'Ally. al the
Asassl Pst Ersttking shtsfsd shpsid he
tlslsl) ,skst4q ssttss is,tb ia Gee aid siisssy.
sa9 Pile II slssf Lst.5Liils should he OF hsnd
f., s,sisibsss sistsltsiits ~ I'll rLs .hsais sp
pis fm ihsH ~ s,s mi sssstise ssy f.ss.
lsalsg ssss,siSsss ,. shA r.s,4isss bs' s.iy
Insisting shst ~ lsrssss.s y, ..sts" - .ssiiy
gsy44sls "a. Sses..s's .s@sla ~ plss st.i. ~.
,.'s,.rs s,esss1s '.ss's,.
TkA,s Vse1s .. ~ ss,...7 s.isl. " so@rssl-e
li0lA D..ts4 SAsps. tts.te... Fi.s b.l..S...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18

VERaosr STATE FAIR.-Thc State Agricultural Fair
was held at Rutland last week. The weather was
very warm, but that did not deter the farmers, who
came in large numbers. Tho cars were loaded the
second day with of men, women and children
The two grraict sights were the people and horses
The situation Of the Fair grounds was very good, ON
lracing n good many shadc-irccs and enlivencd by
music. over 800 horses cntorcd for premiums,
making the argcs, show held in the State. rh're
Was a good show Of ano wool sheep. and lonEesgcd
ruosirtu were abundant some II thom ugly enough
sr inc few and horned raulo nothing to hrss o. The
allow Of vegetables and nun small aud altogether Tho
chow was not rhss Vermont might AMI should have
made u.
There wr,e but Cow petuons seen who save aay owl
,er,e of tho violation 81 tho r'ohih''niy s" uSed
p,,ie, ard a total e,emr.ea npm ashtS and e'e'dy
u,sss " az the ,ule. not the e,oersieH'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18
There is probably no other m.n alive who has

There is probably no other m.n alive who has
had, during the last twenty years, 50 many occa-
sions to commeI ce suits for libel as NJ, James
Gordon Bennett, the well known author and
publisher of The ~ Y Herald. Leaving out of
account the numerous personal chastisements
iuflicte, on him, he has been assaled without
mercy in publication of sll ranks aud In Ian
susee of every degree of force; and yet, so far
as We are aware, he is now engaged in his first
attempt to yindicste the putlty and respectable
ity of his character by legal means. In that
trisl We this morning report at considerable
length tie proceedings thus far had, and we
dsre say that the report will bs read with in
terest This case should not be confounded
with that famous one between the same parties
in v hch Mr.. f. p. Fry some time since obtained
a verdict of ten thousand dollars, subsequently
set aside for a new trial. That was a prOsecu-
ton in which Mr.. Fry was the plaintiff, who
sued Bennett for libel in the present case, it is
Bennett who attempts to recover from Fry.
1t will be seen that the plaintiffs counsel
endeavor TO exclude from court great part OF
the defense, and thus to deprive MIR. Fry OF
much Of the ground on which ne seems to have
relied 10 maintain his csuse. What the decision
of the Judge will be on this point remains to be
seen; but We fancy that, when the matter is
brought before a jury, it will be Impossible TO
prevent the defendant from bringing the gen.
eral reputation of Mr. Bennett into considera-
ton, even though he should not be allowed to
90 it in precisely the manner in which it Is
attempted at the beginning Of the proceedings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18

Trmpcssnoc m1a (noi ninfs shsms NJ The Herald
pattcrn) who. because tho law has e''s
temporarily paraIyrod herc by iorod
and Plate conspiracy Of Executive ans
Judicial fnnctionarics, are inclined to gi'o
Il up and sink back into License. There
were such knock- knccd patriots In our Revo'u-
tionayy struggle, as there are in all struggles
recurring sacrifce ard resolution. We never
expected TO fnd all plain sailing and fair weather
when We entered upon the struggle Tor Pro-
hibition and we urge those who mean TO back
out to stsrt now. IL is a good ten years work
to root out the egsiized Rum Traffic from our
State, AND it is hardy four years yet since the
contest began. We cannot say ae~ soon II VIII
end, bas We know hOto il will end. Meantime
there will be some backward surges OF the gen
erally swe ling tide, and those who are un worthy
to share in the crow Ing victory vii! oe carried
IF by one rthux or another. When the last one
shall have gone, the hour of Our hnsi triumph
will be close at hand
p. S-Mr. Epes E. Ellery writes us to say that
he was drawn into The Heraid's Important
Temperance Movement" in Utter ignorance OF its
character and objects, and that he totally dissens
therefrom, and is in favor of Legal Prohibition.
He is the only person whose name figures in the
proceedings whom we ever before heard OF as even
pretending to be for Temperance. He says there
were ten persons, including several reporters, at
the meeting. beside himself-on the whole, we
couldn't advise Dick French to give the engineers
of this New Temperance Movement more than
$40 out of the Liquor dealers fund, unless he is
Wy finsl indeed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18

n aco,ctsr,. an ofiocr WIN from experience would
h, bc,er ablo 10 form and give IN opinion than ths
Postmastr General blmself
The need Of such an officer great AZ this
time and will be far more as the business OF tho
Office continues 10 expand. The Secretary should
have one or two assstantsecretaries; In tue
British Post-OHice there are two. 1t must Do
apparent TO every one that the efficiency and good
working of our postal system depend essentially
on the qualifications OF the officers no less than
on the number employed. In one class OF ofhcers
we are very deficient, both in number and quaIIi-
cations These are the general agents OF the De-
psrtment. Some Of them have served the Depart
nent long and faithfully know their duties and at
tead 10 them, but have so much ground to 90 over
that they find it impossible to keep up with the
pressure of business on their hands. There are
over 900 "depredations" reported to the De-
partment annually and the detection OF these cases
requires the most prompt and decisive action out
delays fatal to the ends of justice are constantly
occurring, in consequence of the duties of the de-
tectiye officer extending over so much territory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18
Ne,p9lurk DAILY G,.ibn,te
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER ia 1865.

IL Ae,,st,sssA - Tho Sirpaanea Of rns WISELY
rs,stss ruaense and tho uumhcr Of Advertise
sass .sas IN a.eca Ia exceeds the space choose
C. as,sr to them th. w, have fAsd tho price Of Advertising
therein 10 80. sts ~ ls.s itlo than half
cent per ue m each eope. printed and dspsohed
rcsdsI. Even At hs rate IL 70 the cheapest mediu
elan or r-quinns the widest and fue" pns
ncy We Ff~er TO ons ones, and shall b glad
The enhancement Pe. patrons study ereviiy in tef
announcements that only insert In any
rel such As handed before Wednesday evening
we are Cd sed % g. to pres. cary Thursday morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18
DEMOCRATIC MEETING ATPHLADELpuA.

PHuspELPHI., Monday, Sept. II, 1885.
A Democratic demonstration took psce to-ngh. il
acknowledgements in celebration of the riuhcsnoa
of the Federal Constitution. The square was illaH-
nated, and delegations from the various W@ts
MARCHED in procession with music, banners, NC.
Speakers addressed the vast assemoage from two
stands. AT the prnci1a oae Frederick Stoever ESQ,
was chosen President
Calls were made for Messrs. Wise and Dslss, but
the President announced that neither If these geiJe
pr sent, but had sent letters to be published
Mr.. Richardson of Illinois was the II st speaker. lie
remarked that this the first tiue he hal ever adj
dressed people by acres. IL was assembly worthy
of the occasion He bore hard upon the aboitionsts
and Know Mornings. He sald It owing u the
con6uct of the former that Delaware and Marylsnd
had rot been made free before. Since 1920, when
Congress assumed jurisdiction OF Slavery by the ca
actfne mt of the Missouri Compromise, no. single
Slave State had become free All this may be attrib
uted TO the interference OF those who had no business
in the matter. The Know NothiDgs, like tho Abo-
tionsts are also endeavOrng 10 tear down the rights
guaranteed TO the citizens of our common couutry.
The Know lettings dec IRE that Americans ndstT rule
America and wherever they have had the pc yer they
have abused it 10y destroying balot0oxss shoonas
down citzens, and throwing men and women lato
burning buildings The speaker deprecated the acton
of the Know Nothincs preventing the emigration OF
intelligent foreigners, while paupers and conVlcs, WHO
came for bread, could not be kept out
Mr. Nichoi son OF Tennessee followed with few ro-
marks, when he was interrupted by delegation fro q
one of the outer Wards marching to the stsnd "A
large banner handed up to the front stand when
il accidentally caught fire and the blaze comnuni-
Gated TO one of the pieces of fireworks, star with
revolving blaze which had been reserved for the close
of the proceedings set it Oft, creating the greatest
panic among tue speakers, reporters, elhcers &C. On
the stand some OF whom were severely injured
Henry Giant aud Adam IL. Smith, were convicted IN
the United States District Court to-day, OF robbns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18

Ac.-st each State Fair. With accurate tests OF
tho power As vol as time required 10 produce q
certain result, and official awards based on per-
formancc. Instead Of one Address at or near
the close, there should be . large seated ball or
tent for speaking within the enclosure and at
least ak Addresses therein, at intervals, by
scientific or practical fsrmers-say one at ii
o'clock of the first day on Draining; one at
Bpm on Flowing; a third at 2. NJ. on Fer
tizers; next day. let Root-crops, Fraitculture,
Summer tillsge, Irrigation, or asy other themes
of general interest, be likewise discussed. Alter
each Address, let opportunity be profiered for
critical or confrmatory remarks. Let the best
farmers in the State be requested at Oh, Winter
meeting of the Society to prepare themselves
for these practical Addresses at the ensuing
Fair. We hope it is not yet too late to have sn
Address on Tile Draining, with practical Illus
trstions, by some one of our enterPrislng farm
ers who has had some years experience Of the
methods ard benefits of Draining.
We with it might be thought exPedient to
cfer few premiums to our farmers sons and
daughters. If the State Society liltshe charge
of the matter, We VIII give SoV W tue new iolh
boy under l3 years of age who shall grow the
best acre of Corn in 1885, ana like premium to
the New-York boy who shall grow the best acre
of Roots of whatever kind. OF course, the qlsn-
tity produced is not to be the oaly criterion o.
merit; but each competitor must pillow his owa
land and cultivate it with his own hands through
out, keeping an exact account of all labor and
outlay of every sort giving notice in due season
tbas he intends to compete, and sending to the
Secretary of the Society full clear account OF
bis maDae ement throughout. Should the Society
tbirk well Of this offer, we have no doubt 1t Will
prompt many others of sim lar tenor.
We trust no one will regard these suggestions as
captiOus OF hypercritical. Our Fairs have done
good; but we think they might and should do
more good. Where so many thousands OF farmers
give the best part CT a week annually to our
State Fairs, we would like to see them carry home
many valuable new ideas and very few headaches
Let each contribute what he can to ward this con-
summation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18
Srlcipg or Az ESTIMiBLE LADY


WISH PorlrSrr. Friday, Sept. IA, is1S.
Mrs. Asa wilkins. an old resident Of this town. was
found dead in her csteFn last night, not far from
e,k. She had been quito unwell for several weeks,
her disease loadrg to the recurrence Of partial ana
p..fa derapsci,ea, 10 which she had previously oeea
s.biso,sd She MAS woman o, blamclcss and oeaau,
td iisp, cultivated reading and literary tastes, On
Lsh erxsl,r. and ,,,ns,saus sefrespect peculiar 70
her sorera,in. and the rcaned society in which she
va, educated Tho knowledge Of her distressing
death aud Che circumstances which produced H. InrsN
az Instantaneous slecm over the enure oonnia. ~
She Ia. eae gu, in California and leaves an indnis"''
hv.h..a Ms. w. Was native Of Massachusetts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18
GRAND LODGE OFLO. OF o. +.
BALTIMORE, Mondal

BALTIMOKE, WpnuHyl sept. II, Ib'os
The Grand Lodge OF the Odd Fellows OF the Uaited
States met here this morning.
William Ellison, Grand Sire; G.. W. Race, Deputy
Grand Sire; James l.. Rdgeey, Recording Secretary;
in office.
The Grand Sire appointed Reuben Jones, Chapainj
James " Hale GraDd Marshal; Solomon IL. Lega,,
Grand Guardian; aud John +. Chamberlain, Grand
Messenger. No business of special importance wa
tIansac ed to-day.
A strong demonstration il is expected viii DO msds
here ~ aiDtt the Kn, Nothngs. The Hon. Revordy
johnson aud number of leaders of the old Wing par
~ particip ate il the movement.
grand elmer wa. gwen here tonight 10 comment
Grafton OF the adoption of the Federal Constitution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18
BEAUTIES or THE MAIL.
.nnAsnee Of IN. H.Y. Tr.hunA.

OBENIS, Ohio, Thursday. SEPT -, 1856.
This village i twenty sir ho0fs from Sew York,
with three daily trains running on tAs Add ys' tbs
Thursday evening we have had only ms TsssdAyl
DAILY TEEusE ibh week. Lssi week NC h-i two
Dsies each Of three days, and nots Tie Ore" '''''r
dsys, and u IA sasily cof9fAbs N'sn "s 81 dow" e.
evening, eIpccting 10 ebigy sogsl b"sf s' 99' 70
vOriie payer, 10 b. tsh, 40 Tsisp'I " pizhl
And Il mAkes "a very Desssa " fsaeei ~S' "h't
our pen0ts arc hDsg't iifDszb p;pw.Aly s'@ 'szs
larry. our psgezs nut h. tran 9Is " ~" @s5s Is
bind OF nOt aOtf.s Il ~. 8 = =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18

The Captains Of Police have petitioned for an
increase Of salary to $500 per year; they now
get 81 ,OOO. Their case is with the Board of
Councimen. 1t is little singular that this Pc
ttion comes just on the eve of an election in
which new Council and half the Board Of
Aldermen are to be chosen. Perhaps it might
be worth while to mark who vote for it
although the Mayor has forbidden any member
Of the Police Department from taking part 10
political movements. The propriety of an in
crease of fifty per cent on salaries, just when
the cost of living has gone down nearly in the
same proportion, is not obvious.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18
FROM KANSAS.
Sr. LOUIS, Monday, Sept l

Sr. LOUIS, Monday, Sept Il, ls5s.
The Free-Soilers in Kansas have nominated e.,
Governor Rteder for Delegate to Congress- The
second Monday in October has been fixed by hem
for the election, being one week after the election
called by ,he Legislature.
George w Perkins of Virginia is announced ia Yie
Kansas Register as q candidate for Delegate to Con-
gees Tie Register to b. the organ OF tho
National Democracy whose policy is based strict
construction Of the principles of the
Act
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18

Mr.. Morrills vote is 5000 larger than last year.
Hr. Wells receives 49, 1856 more than the combined
vote of Paris and Cary. Mr.. Reeds vote is 3,o5i
less than last year. Mr Morrls plurality over Wells
is 475 ard Lis vote is 500 less than the combined
vote OF his competitors.
1t has not been ascertsined that single Republican
Senator he's been chosen. The Coalition have elected
Is Democrats and 10 Wings, three are in doubt, and
there Is no choice of three.
To the House there appear to have been chosen 81
Republicans, o. Democrats, and u Whgs-with two
districts to hear from, which have probably chosen
Democrats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18

The latest news from Capt. Wright, the VIC
tim of the st. Nicholas stabbing, WAS up to IL
O'clock last night. IL vas then said that DC was
manifestly improving We believe that his ply
sicians made last evening an official state nent
of his condition, but 1t was carefully kept out
of sight of reporters. Justice Dawson was to
have taken Wrieht's deposition, but as he was
improving he DID not d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18
NEW LIBRARY-.JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS.

BOSTON, MOndby, sep. II, Ib01.
The cornerstone for the new Free City Library
Building to be erected BOyston-st., was laid this
afternoon with appropriate ceremonies. Addresses
were made by the Hon. K. G. Winthrop and Mayor
Smith, and an original hymn was sung by the pupils
OF the Morn al School.
TIE various members Of the City Government and
large cot course fczeus witnessed the proceedings.
The following nominations have been made 10 the
Bench of the Superior Court about to be esteb-
lshed in suffolk County: Albert III. Nelson Of Wo-
burn, Chief Justice Josiah ABBOTT of Lowell, Charles
Y. Hunting of Northampton, and s. G.. Nash Of Bss-
ton Associate Justices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18

Ors FRIENDS will oblse by a!vs addressing letters con-
l.as money subscriptions the Pub!s'er and those con-
ins InAur column. the Elisoy', Of TaE TRIBUNE
drssArt Of tis daucuon often ean'es de sy and osS' anu
do not scld Ee addressed any Individual Editor marked
private may delay the opening OF the letter
al the inf,rma,ioo will have lot its value.
We are Always glad 70 receive items OF ne"' accounts Of ne
state Of the Crops &c in busaess letter.; but IN sach
cases please address them distinctly to the Editors and 'ePs
rate them By WIDE practicable from the business
Of he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18

Forms PfDsopsCsB slsf--ls NJ fts~ ~ -
ander Y0rbes, s1asDAs =, EsSss s.<1t "a z'''s's ~
insasy, BJDh ~ it,lssfAt1t sSSatst ht1 p" s~Sts"
and bAiiffy ssib f'sAe " si ~ Gessi~sa.. 'c''-Fl
hog a Deetas usts9Db Wbl<. So usYy ~
Esssgs ests mn nm -. TssssSss 81 s~s<i 's'
u.sy Lha sfssasfsl ssS f,Sl~s ~; >sS~'sS ets y.
wa a. Ell sstSs>t< tsftt>py st~% f~',ss Etss No.
" ktsy - tssss ssf rsS ss.@oEsS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18

The Aldermen last night directed the Counsel to
the Corporation to procure writ of mandamus to
compel Mayor Wood to answer the questions of
the Common Council in regard to the Police De-
partment. This is the right course. When an Ex-
ecutiye officer refuses to give any information in
his power, with regard to his official acts, to the
legislative branch of the GOvernment-the imme-
date representatives of the people-t is high time
to teach him that he is a servant and not dictator
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18

Tho aeu e,erel ,i,s has commenced coming "'wssd
,.ite cecil, s,ua al ths earl, seas'h Tho af7t 'an
,iss uste ,s.si,sa ., MeSs's, I l. esaS. pcs he
yLa,lsst,n s,samei i.ss oeeh. asd Tho Nashville
Li.i. s,,s,si Lass ,ssss>sr tsvHsas considerable
...,.,i<, .,,,. "a A. tts sas,,o RtsA