davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-04
Sacob Matters

ono t t Or e /,
aE. olS - Sr S%ti9en II u. 12r Ctr. Dabtnstun D
S9 empp penn 9Gabtnstpner 9ubtum netaen neu etnos-
qteten une made use barauf aufnt.r
Gag 10y enc 9rpBe AuSwabl Deut6er 9ebtaten Dfernus
oad Sbldn uno cine enee perIdtebener Nrtifei In
Ussr 9uGlttat OUrrdtbe babe. 8eeGunsen fur 6nadten
oe oeonoee Gage wer6en prompt anseertst un6 bite peS
balls um dtret6en 3uIpru6. Wv oon3rrt. @ ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-19
TAKE NOTTCEI
zANrsvnIz, oHio.

Mr. j. B. HoadsrsaitA:
pHGa SIX:-I hare been afflicted for three year,
with Rheumatism back, and fer the last elk months not
Of bed without help aEl your agent in our
try would have; and bottle
me much Twas able Of bei without dill
Guilty blessing just for yourself and
you wa 'e wa" p''%' SfRs " COCHRAN.
""0's'''s sHa ''''1 + IL LOGAN 1 CO.,
my7:Iy BriiRe Conner.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-19
stssg uroa5NIsEDICsAI


ss..., Prof Woods
itTIATR n ESTOE3sA n Is row soSthe ms
time introdnEed % die ciItEels Of Wheeling, atNo 3
Monroe street, which the only repey eEer Invented
that U efretnAy restore te grey hairs and e
the original color Of youth, without dying speE ne Ra
% and prevent the haL falling %, and + fFe from
the itty 9edimenf In divers o.
different before the publcj the y .
beautiful aftele for the toilet for the old or Ana can
only be aPpreeated by its sei and al are sTl-
ted can the Depot the ladies'
and Eentleued o. high In the South And west
EheFef invented M refer to the below
Of the and seaater Judge lee, Of
NlnPtl. 80 81. q 4ss.sy q 81 - !. ,s.s I.
have used Prof O. s. woods' Hair RsstoratITss and
have Admired the wonderful eject My hair EHS Becoming
a. thought pre4ditrrly grey by the Of his esto-
ratVe' lie original color; and ATs no aoa9s
= SIDNEY BRRHsE,
K1.ssnaterofthe United ssatsf-
Pref. Tvoods, oricnta 1 Sauattye Hfhfment!
This LsRnent valuable auxiliary 10 the trsAtmsRt o.
toeonteud for instance asqESlatsog ~ tAe sHggs aEa
hoacelS. BY thorough aud continued application OF te
Lnnent the region Of the Affected crEan
wise formidable diseases at once ded OF mere tnAn
hall their terr0rs, particularly among ehldFe and
andE Of mothers they allowed TO speak would al
eOQuenee oke&tinS aeeton bear their united tes
the fact that t had matched their children from
the very death, and restored them 70 their former
larry renewing generally known as an Ase Cake,
enlargement Of spleen, in All cases
appcaouIs ofserVce this Imminent VIII be found useful
: GENERAL DEPOT 695 broadway, New YORK; and ii4
5ForGaIe Wholesale and retail In wheeIluE by = =
- -I9,s- 7-f5s y. y. YOWELEj Monroe ST., and,
Msrch17 : go FFidge c0rnrr.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-19
Mis- lEI II A NEOJTs
i s darshsSt Wayman
wHolSsALE 4Sp REr1IL pEAISns "
BOOTS AND SHOES
TlF4t4s ON sr1Sb. or J. y. MARSH.
No. 35. N1onIoelSt.



rNExr Doos - GkltR, orr txp co.'s
YTTEare scW receiving from eastern
ties having bten selected With and
Tho east expressly for prepa-
red 10 aeeoapedais either r.
passed 6y any othsr house e5 ehsrp style, quality
ofuRterhi, yhetHsr made in
Our ssoek consists IN Part otthe following articles:
800 pairs best calf boots;
So t 1e 4
$50 water proof boots. is:..s
Pei! i5sEs sssi3 ltSs BRo0ANs. ~ y p = -. titi!
so pairs best cali brogahs; i5a
sS XII .aEsk e it'2se
SO lev price brogans. ils s51
~ BOYS ANprorra's BKoaASs.
s99 rairs boys thick brpsAnsi sEse s5i-s
e youth. .l kiR i7
500 pairs boys' thick boots. iiaiz 90
So s siR af
asssS is youths ga boots
$50 pairs Wsmon' saiterS, all coiorFi .f,5.- "a
80 (. morocco morocco IdsElns; goy as
od0 Jenny Linds; ! ,5t, (.
7ggsr = MissEs' RooIs.- ll.i1 90
$50 moroee9 b5ets; HI ~ ..,,tg.s,st
ssoo eaif 1913 go
chlLpkES's soors'
9 $50 chiLIren'5 fancy boots; -
1000 Kid and morocco 5t a.t3i stt
$500 inea.@, wou,an's and misses gum shoek ot the
Also, great variety not hcFe which sc VII
sell either wholesale or rst0 on the most
Merchants viii sr.d tito their eeidc advantage call
purchases. nvg Efii MARSH 4 WNYMAN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-19
Savings Bank Store.
!, INV slsnosED LISTERS Ar rnr OLD posrogrloF,

; INV EAIElVNEW AkIIo KiIIs VIlLy FUsIVtE4Oh'
j. asneEGi o. Da0is Shoes, Hats BonnetS TIM
hes and Carpet Sacks. AZ the Of Market and Aon
streets. Wheen VA in the formerly occupied
The Post Once and opposite the A:LRre House. large
and entirely stock which purchased for cash. from
ne Of the NORTH under the most favorable
aud onr them 10 the eitizena Of Wheeling
Apdnit reduced Wholesale and retail, and fesPectfu
u solicit 4 AbHres of PATRONAGE. i ~
Ideem useless to much In praise Of stock. II
the people Of Wheeling not easily hum
haHged hy advertising PuS suffice 10 have var
o. mems youis' and boyg Boots and Shoes mirror silk,
eleskia WOOL LeEhoru, brush and straw Hats, and for La
ss every variety Of M Lawn straw and Braid Boansts Of
tie ueSs recent fAShioAs alh styles !
ASdoe5. slippers and CATERS, both for ladies, misses
sAa children Of te most STYLE make aud quality
cali and aee for yonrl<lyes.
Having Percased lArge stock Of the above named ami
would respectfully invite Country Merchants cali
their I viii duplicate bile
purchased In The eastern eitIs for cash.
- -...-. r. II. WATSON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-19
ADVERT I5NfENTs.
No. j, sprigg House Emporium!I
CLOTHS, cASSIMERES 6 .VESTINGS.

y 2AKB pleasure Ia being able say my old customers
ana the fashionable community, that have Just returned
aud have been oblr to procure most fash.
lS1be deeds for The that the Great Emporium New
HeFt rem France and the old RES and hSvs
skGdspen1s4 Common Clothing, gives
lFeToe and Tine 70 attend 20 the waste OF an OF nay
Oeltse1s n the FashsnA6e NJ new stock NOW con-
HLACd, BROWN, GREEN Blue, OLIVE AND
4aoBk and Wool ClshIncretts all shades and eolorr,
B0baslse, 9ts, Linen and Grass clotha,
fes naklng Ffeek, Dress, Sack and BlsnssS Coats
EAi5h AID AneFiean CsSslmsfes also, Ducks, Linz
pfiningS, &c. for making Pants.
Aato NeslnRs, have The be5htnl selection
licked q In ~ q am pow prepared tomake
mast fashionable and best style. have Feeured
hK RralES services Cutter for the coming season.
fasegttau In STing that furnish better clothes than
. HEy hou8eW o. the mountains.
In councillor NTH the above IhANe beautiful assortment
e. HpgohinE 0eSds, al hne reasonable and fashionable,
eenashng % 0leths Cashmere, CaPtnere BoIphHzue,
faS L4nen prabtts and Plain Linen Froek Dress and Bpss
6oats, Nestl and Pants, made from the most Fashonn
DE and SeaSonable 0octS, 10 great variety. ~
Also, Lnea and COtton shirts, suk, Linen lambs wool and
e9sa Under hIrt. and Drawers Crayats, Stocks Collars,
-9LpvEa Ard Suspenders
osry Ia great variety also other article suitable
Ter eotBpleting genleuan'5 wardrobe.
Above nAmed articles, together with many etherS,
can 81 found n tny store, No. SprigE House.
E r49t sl.s.. ,.sT 8. RICE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-19

NOTICE-ENTRA.
Ehaye small soek OF ComIaon Clothing that VIII dis.
Psse % atee less, 70 make room for Spring
stssE Of f1ne Goods.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-19
Popular and Family MedIoines
Ia JOHN Ii.o5isI1MpSON Ia

4-st JOHN H. TE1OMPSONs %.
s-.s5 ..-l a.. HI Main $50. ts 5aa}f
u Dr. wtstars Balsam Of NTld Cherry;
Ayers Cherry Peetoras .iH51f -
John Bulls SaTsap1rill1, l- II +,s.
Townsend'4 DO
OAYoodis India CholagoGue, -7ea
DR.. Houtins Pepsin, 5fte hs
Green's Oxygrlated Btters,
Hollands German do u.s. t'st r
MortIneriS Rheumatic Compound, '-4sh4
Scarp's AucoustIc OIL, ~. ~ r
StTohIr's Pile IInment,
Perry Davis Pain Killer, l laa q H.=Ht
Mexican Mustang Lninent,
AICLane TrrEuIfuge,
McLRne Liver pills, -
wrshts Indian Vegetable Pills, ftc I4=I
Jew DnvitI'S, or Hebrew Plaster
Poor Mans do
DaIley's Pain Extractor, 5-.cl.gt ~
McAIscr's all healing Ointment,
Dr.AtarchiSi's Uterine Cathoisisn,
Railways Really Relief
do Melicnted Soap, =. /, Ill.
eB Together with all other popular Sanity Medicines
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-19
The Farmers Guide,
To SCIENTIFIC And CTIG4L iG

IIJULI.If NE.
Dr IIESRr srErHESs, 2. n. 8, Of iinrrh the LAT,
SoroS, Professor Of ScenHc Asrc'.turein Yale Ca
teHe, New Haven. vols Royal OstSvo 1917 mage, al
numerous Wool and Steel Engraving.
This H. conisssety, the most complete WORK A:is1
ture published, and in order give wider eire1l
ton, the publishers have resolved to reduce the preet
e 2 FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE Two VohEMES.
When sent By mail paid California AMI Orrsoa u,
price will bC IS. other part OF the Union and Ca
ada (pospAidl 46 ~ 7nis rS, Is Xor ste cid Rk q
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-19
Public Notice.

Public NOTICE. .-
TTNVISG discontinued the Grocery business heretofore
III kept By me- on street The city c. Wheeling.
al persons hereby requce to make
men before tina day April Otherwise the will be
put process collection By suit without respect to
persons ANDREW MCLDEW.
March 18Th, 1855 Tuarl4
PARTICULAR attention a style Of lever
watch, trery part Of luIich ia mdH.ictuCed in A,aer-
Icd which every variety style, gold and silver
Thgsa ArrjeWeled and all warranted to be correct
"' For sale by CIR BROWN, 81.
mil Washington Hall. MnnroR ST.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-19

Co-Partnership.
NIIE undersigned day OF January, 1886,
sociac themselves the business their Retail
Store, SroxE, acting under the atyS Of McCLALLESs,
NI Doe. ! IS So MecLALLExs & Knox.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-19
MsLsgI1L 9NNEOUSg

The srea. and Important eyents-RelIyious, Polite,
ilitarSnoW agitating the nations oTIhe Old World ~
these Publications an interest and value that thcy es,s
tortpossessed. They occupy the middle ground bfT,
hast written crude spscnatiops and nvis
mors Of the newspaper, and the poHdeiOu5 tone
raR written long SITTER the living interest In the :ae
cords shan have pass The progress Of the n,
ment is closely criticised whether ofrFiehd or Of
its shortcomings fAflessly pointed The letters @
ORllEA and from the BALTIC In Blackwools Nas1,S
from two most popular contributors give mcFs al
ble and reliable account of the Of the Fr.fE
'ligerentS than can elsewhere be found.
These Periodicals ably EspresSnt the three great pS
parties OF Great BritatnNSh Tory, and RadCaifssS
politics forms only their character As 0
Of the most profound writer's Science ons
y aud Religion they stand they uGrHI
led intae world Of letters, being Ihdipsnsa
tue scholar and the while the ntt
teaierof every class they furnish correct ial &
factory record Of the current Of literature Of a.:
out the wosd than can possibly be dhtaihSd from sa
= isGS. EARLY=GaPIESs
ThereeeIptst ADVANCE slIEETs from The BsitbS raA
ltsefsyiTs additional TO Reprints, esPtCIsprd,
ring the present state Of European affairs, ra,S
they be placed In the hands of the 8hscFt. :,
soon As the original edltloHs: Etsals iiasd
TERMS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-19

--|71717. 44FO0IAIb.
In all principal esesand Towus, these WOrss VIZ "
delivered Free Of PeatnRe. When sent b, mail, t..
the Postage to any part Of The United State, will be S
,rMenty-Fonr Cents yearfor BlaeEwOod,' and 1t
Fourteen Gents year for each OF u,e Deviswl.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-19
NEW AND DESIRABLE-G GOODS.
Cons O. Wills You Hars a c1aneez!l

BOEHETRIBB0H&s 81
TusT received, lot Of Bonnet Ribbons, Of handsome
q stylrS and scarce coloF1Y at -,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-19

!, No. \ q q - tFIlElII n 441ILE.
. Every BODY Come and See!
arranged cheap table, remnants Of 81
w kind style Of Goods and article Of which We ~
too large stock, which propose sell on at s'Ne
Whatever they Will bring. sg}{zlf.
Come soont while You have chance for barE1ns. ryo
aug1 y. 5 @ slil " D. NOTE 1 By.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-19

LII persons indebted to NcCalens
N Knox earnestly rsQucsedt 10 call and aete BY cash
or note on or before the hrgt OF January. 5g-rs
PssOnS having claims aSainl. the please rressnt
'A psis 10F liquidation. Mec1ALLESs a Kxox
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-19

A Good Custom.
FTER January next in accordance with the rule
n adopted generally by the merchants throughout the c
persons indebted to the subscribeTE without dsnc
tion will be called upon settle six months viz: the
lst JaIy and LIST January.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-09
This bin proposes to compensate agents for pay

This bill proposes TO compensate agents for pay
ing pensions, &C., &c.
The House went into Committee of the Whole,
Mr.. STANTON In the chair.
Mr.. SHORTER addressed the committee on the
subject OF slavery, and In reference to recent ac-
ton of several Northern States on that subject.
So far as the right to hold slaves consists, the
South did not profess % hold them by virtue Of
the constitution, but by an older title, which ex
listed previous to the adoption Of the constitution
He had seen a recent statement that the South
lost annually "a 600 900 of slave property through
escspes to free States since the passage Of the Flu
gitive Slave law--or $35, ,000, 900 in all.
The Union could not have been formed without
the recognition Of the right to recapture slaves
And if this were the case how could it be expect
ed that the Union would continue, II this right
were denied 81 a agtas eAg tn
The first Fugitive Law was sigued by the Father
of his Country. In consequence of some defects
in this law, il became necessary to pass another
In 1850, the second Fugitive law was enacted
At that time the South lost Mexico, California, and
q part of Texas
Two-thirds of the soldiers who fought our bat
ties in Mexico were from the South yet in the
spoils of that war the South did not participate.
She was robbed OF all her just share, and received
in exchange the Fugitive Slave law. And even
then, the North refused to carry out this law but
passed laws nullifying its operation. This was
what the South gained by the compromise Of 1850,
and he hoped it was the last time the South would
consent to be party to any compromise with the
North. II they did they would deserve to be
tricked.
Mr. SHORTER then reviewed the action Of the
Legislatures of several of the Northern States in
reference to the Fugitive law referring in support
of his argument to the opinions of Judge Story,
and other eminent jurists
Mr.. SHORTER had not concluded when our re-
port closed. a
Daily American organ., 1856-04-09
THIRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS,
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY,, April 9, 1855.

#s WEDNESDAY, Aprll y, 1896.
A number of petitions, resolutions, private and
other bills and committee reports of minor import
were considered and acted upon.
Mr.. STUART called up the "bill for the pay
ment of certain claims, comprising the favorable
decision of the Court Of Claims in certain cases
The Senate Committee of Finance had attached to
the bill an amendment giving interest, in the case
OF Purser Todd, in addition TO the principal sum
awarded him by the Court of Claims. The Senate
rejected the amendment, and passed the bill
The Military Academy bill was called up and re-
ferred to the Committee on Finance
Mr.. WELLER, from the Committee on Military
Affairs, submitted resolution of inquiry respect
ing Lieut.. Waldron's report of the Rocky Mountain
expedition.
Mr.. STUART called up the Bounty Land bill .
and by the request of Messrs. HALE and IvER-
SON, 1t was postponed till Monday next
The order to print the statistics on our CONNER
cial relations was passed.
The question Of printing the memorial Of the
"SeDate and House of Representatives of the
State of Kansas in Legislature assembled came
up when
Mr. BUTLER objected to the printing of the
paper, saying that il could not be printed without
violating two rules Of the Senate he thought il
was an attempt TO fost the Kansas State constitu-
ton upon the Senate, and TO commit the Senate in
favor OF the admission of Kansas as a free State
He bad no objection to Kansas coming in as State
but he wished that she should come in at the gate
that the other States had entered, and that she
should neither creep in nor climb over the wall
Mr.. MASON, after some remarks, moved to lay
the petition on the table
The special order Of the day, the consideration
OF the Kansas BILL coming up a5s 3UE
Mr.. SEWARD commenced his speech, when our
report closed
Daily American organ., 1856-04-09

The CINCINNATI DEH.) CoSvESTIoS.-The Mas
sachusetts delegation to the National Democratic
Convention is said to comprise nine oficeholders,
with salaries varying from 81, 100 to $4,000 per
annum, very fair proportion for Pierce, probably.
As the last Massachusetts, State Democratic Con-
vention determined that the vote of its delegation
to the National Convention should be there cast
as unit, (of course, in accordance with the views
of the majority Pierce is thus likely to get the
entire vote Of that State. Massachusetts, under IT,
will number about one-ffteenth Of the entire vote
Daily American organ., 1856-04-09
MARRIED,

Yesterday, the sth instant, at the Second Bsptst
Church, BY Rev Mr.. Greer, j. FRANK BROWN,
Esq, of Baltimore, and FRANCES NJ daughter OF
DIR. Charles w. Davis, Of this city.
On the 7th instant, by Rev. s. ii. Marks. Mr..
@. w. HUBBARD TO CLARA s. CROSS, both Of
this city.
Baltimore papers please copy.
On Monday, the 7th instant, in Montgomery coun-
ty. Maryland, by the Rev. w. L. Childs, HENRY L.
BIRD of Pennsylvania, and ELIZABETH ]. ED.
Of Montgomery county.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-09

making an appropriation for the construction OF
dumping machine"
Mr.. Dove then moved 10 amend the same by
adding the words, "and that the Mayor be request
ed 70 invite proposals. aud the work be given TO
the lowest responsible bidder"
Mr.. Smith moved to amend the said amendment
by adding the words "to be confined to the Wash-
iugton mechanics" !" and the question thereon be-
log taken by yeas and nays, it was carried in the
affirmative, as follows, viz
Yeas-Messrs Dove, Magruder, Bayly, Treter,
Pepper, Emery, Houston, Pearson, Smith, and
Clarke-l0.
Nays-Messrs Miller aud Busey-2
The question was then taken ON agreeing to the
amendment Of Mr.. Dove as amended, and it was
decided in the negative, as follows, viz
Yeas-Messrs. Dove, Magruder, Bayly, Miller,
Houston, and Clarke--6
Nays-Aessrs. Tretler, Pepper, Emery, Busey,
Pearson, and Smiths.
The bill was then read the third time and passed.
Mr. Miller on leave, submitted the following
resolution which was read and adopted, viz:
Resolved, That the Mayor be and be is hereby
requested to have plat made of such parts Of the
city, if any, n which IL is practicable to use vaults
or sinks for prves instead of boxes and report the
result to this Board as soon as possible.
Mr.. Pearson, from the Committee of Claims, re-
ported, in accordance with the instruction of the
Board, bill entitled !" An act for the relief John
w. Stevens" !" which was read twice, and, the
question being the third reading, il decided
in the negative, as follows, viz; ft
s-Messra. Magruder Pepper Emery, and
Clarke.
Nays-Messrs. Dove, Bayly, Miller Tretlsr,
Houston, Buscy, Pearson, and Smiths.
Mr. Miller, who voted in the negative, moved
that the vote the third reading of the said bill
be reconsidered but before the question was la
ken,
Mr. Smith asked leave of absence for the re-
mander Of the evening and, the question thereon
being taken by yeas and nays, it carried in the
affirmative, as follows, viz:
Yeas-Messrs. Dove, Magruder, Bayly, Tretler,
Emery, Houston Pearson, and Clarke--8.
Nays-Messrs. Miller, Pepper, and Busey--3
Mr.. Miller then withdrew his motion to recon.
slider the vote on the third reading of the bill.
Mr. Dove renewed it; when
Mr.. Busey moved to lay that motion on the Ia.
BILE; but, before the question was taken thereon,
Mr.. Busey moved that the Board adjourn which
motion was carried in the affirmative, as follows
Yeas-Messrs Dove, Bayly, Miller Tretler, EN-
cry. Houston, Busey, Pearson, and Clarke--s.
Nays-Messrs. Magruder and Pepper.
And accordingly the Board adjourned.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-09
" Where Shall L Co..

we are told that our quondam friend f. S.
Myer, Esq, who Joined the American party
two years ago, and has just found out that it
was "a scheme to break up the Democratic
party, applied for fellowship and communion
in the jackson Association on Monday night,
and his application was received with hisses
Will the Washington Union make note of
this, and publish it along side of its comments
on Mr.. Myers late cards H Richmond En-
quirer please copy. The Union said:
Many of our citizens who were deluded into
the lodges by systematic misrepresentation now
see the folly and wickedness Of the order, and who
WILL before the lapse of many days, follow the
manly, courageous, and patriotic example set by
Mr.. Myer"
From the account we have received of the
manner in which Mr. Myers application was
treated, we infer that the jackson Association
do not appreciatethe manly, courageous, and
patriotic example set by Mr.. Myer." Perhaps
'imanly, courageous, and patriotic" men are
not the right sort of material for use in that
Association At any rate, there is an unad-
justed opinion between the Union and the As
sociation as to the qualities of the applicant
"THE WASHINGTON AMERICAN ORGAS.-The
sole proprietorshp of this journal has Just been
purchased by the editor, Judge Vespasian Ellis,
gentleman of great ability, industry, and frmness.
The Organ is the only journal devoted to the in
terests and advocacy Of the American party at the
national metropolis, and We commend it to the
cordial and unstinted support Of Americans every
where. Send on a for the Daily, or 81 for the
Weekly, for one year."-Hemphis Eagle and En-
9nirer.
We return our profound thanks to our con-
temporary of the Memphis Eagle and Enquirer
for his kind and complimentary notice of the
American Organ. That we are industrious
in our exertions to serve the American cause,
and Jsrm in our purposes to maintain its prin-
clples, we suppose even our enemies will not
deny. Whether we maintain our positions
with doihty, 1t is for others to decide, and we
are gratified to find that so competent Judge
as our Memphis contemporary awards US this
credit
Daily American organ., 1856-04-09
DIED.

In this city, on the 7th instant, ROBERT Z. BIR-
ME, in the 22d year Of his age.
In this city, on the eth instant at ten minutes past
noon, in the 9th year Of her age, Mrs FANNY PER
KINS, wife of John H. Mitchell and daughter of DIR.
John w. CAN'T, of Albemarle county, Virginia
~ Her funeral will take place from her late resi-
dence on street. between Eighth and Ninth streets,
this day, wednesday, at o'clock, p. NJ. The
friends OF the family are invited to attend.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-09

The BRIDeE AT ALBANY.-The bill authorizing
the construction Of bridge over the Hudson at
Albany, passed the New York Assembly on Mon
day, by vote of 81 to "a, and now only requires
the Governors signature to become law. The
signature Of the Governor will not be withheld
The citizens of Troy win test the constitutional
ty of the law, at the earliest day possible. Their
interests are at stake in this matter, and they will
spare no efforts to protect themselves.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-09

ILLUSTRATING Porsr.--Sir Fletcher Norton was
noted for his want Of courtesy. When pleading
before Lord Mansfield on some question Of rnano.
rial right he chanced, unfortunately, to say:~
NV Lord, can illustrate the point in an in
slant In my own person. myself have t~o little
R0nors"
The Judge Immediately interposed, with one OF
bis blsndest smiles, We all know it, Sir Fletch-
erl"