davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-18

foruis. ana what he has done 10 bring the young
Ssste on the Pacific into Close con0exon with those
On the Atlantic coast has given kme to his name
Gar surpssuing that Of an ordlpary politician.
As regards the positioa q tie Germans in the
approaching election, the attitude Of their press
skows that, this oaos, q least, breaches viii be
battered In Hunksrdom, Il the Philadelphia Con-
vention only answers the expectations set upon III
To this end, however, Ii IL indispensable, above
sn thinss, that Il should put up man for rresi-
dent who, Ike Fremont Bissell, or onase, mas
hitherto been Democrat, and OF whon IL may Do
kaewn With certainty, that ne would never give
hls consent 10 . measure aiming al an Arrangement
a n rghss Of nsturslissd citizens, or at an in
cve.se al the obstacles to naturalization. This Ia
~ essSgs;s sims gsa non. If the Philadelphia
Coavsnsioa viii purchase the expected support Of
he snsl-6lavsy Rnow.N othin0 by any concession
q The sxpsnse Of thoss ~ho have migrated to this
country, Il must, - matter Of course, renounce
their support One thing further: For q candi-
dAts Mks Mclean, hardly tenth of those Ger
nAns wU1ld vote, who would give their support 70
one q NJ three Aforementioned candidates.
~ Aassican Republicans ought not to forget
thaA al6hoagh the votes Of nsturalized citizens
have un6brtanassly too often turned the scale In
&vsr - he pro-alavery party, nevertheless their
1ssu prsssncs here, their number and their labor,
were kdlspsnsAble In order to secure to the North
sepeuhny h an economical point Of view, that pre-
ponhssnncs over the South without which II could
not - lOr long time, think Of making headway
Against the slave oHgsrchy. The superiority In
SlFssgth al The North over the South rests upon
me- labor and free Immigration. These constitute
he naferial groundwork for resistance against the
hsgsoony Of the South. And this relation will
sontaus, however eften the naturalised citizens
nay srS in their votes"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-18
~ William al. BatcheIor,s Hair i've

- william A. BatchelOT's Hair Dye
Gray red or rusty hair dyed instantly to beautiful and
natural brown black without the least injury to hair or
skin.
Fifteen medals and diplomas have been awarded to VIII
liam A. Bachelor since 1882 and $4,000 applications
have been made to the hair Of his patrons his famous
dye Prejudice against dying hair and wskers is un
just as would be against covering bald head With wig
William A. Bachelors Hair Dye produces color not to
be distinguished from nature and Is warranted not to in
jure In the least, however long II may be continued
Made sold, applied lin nine private rooms) at the Wig
Factory, 238, Broadway, New York.
Sold in all cities and OF the United States by Drug
gists and Fancy Goods Dealers
The Genuine has the and address upon steel plate
engraving on four sides of each bottle, of
WILLIAM A. BATCHELoR,
2Ss, Broadway New York
The genuine for sale by Charles stott, and applied by
]. H. Gibbs, Wizards Hotel. mn 7-eod
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-18
Late European InfeLlioeuce.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE Liverpool and
Philadelphia Steamship Company's screw steamer
City Of Baltimore has arrived with Liverpool dates
of the 4th instant. The news of Mr.. Champions
dismissal had not then reached England, but the
London press comments very freely on rumors of
its probability The Times says:
" 1t may be expected, but considering how much
England has borne, she may well allow this to pass
over with the rest; but within fortnight after
Mr.. Champion ceases to represent England at
Washington, Mr.. Dallas viii no longer exercise his
functions at the Court of st. James"
In its issue Of the Sd it says:
Recent intelligence from the United States
leaves but little doubt that the Government of
General Pierce will not stop short in the course in
which he has embarked, but will follow up the re-
ception of the Minister of General Walker by a
dismissal of the Minister of Queen Victoria. The
same electioncering necessities which make the
representative OF lawless freebooter fit guest
and companion for the Chief Magistrate of Chris.
tan and well-educated Republic, have decreed
that, In spite OF our earnest wish to atone for the
offence we have Internationally given, and, restrict
ing ourselves within our own rights, we wait with
patience to see whether the objects of the Ameri-
can Government may not be satisfied by something
short Of the last extremity
The Daily News says it has reason to believe
that Mr. Champion had already reached Toronto.
but doubts whether England should send Mr.. Dial.
las home. The Esk and Archer screw steamera
have been ordered to Halifax from Plymouth. The
report Of the money market dated at London on
the evening Of the Sd instant, says: saa
"Consols have declined 3-S, being quoted "a ga
"a IL for money. The funds are weak. and
closed at fractional decline. The American oues
ton in its newest phase induces much uneasiness
and entirely neutralizes every influence of favor.
able nature. Money rates are from four to Eve per
cent, but the demand is not great
The Times does not consider the dismissal Of
Mr.. Champion and Of Mr.. Dallas as by any means
implying state of war or even necessary pre-
Jude to that calamity The Post deprecates any
party struggles in Parliament on the disputes with
America, as speeches thereon may aggravate pre-
sent difficulties. The Daily News does not believe
that war will ensue U w
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-18

THE DEMOCRATS ALARMrD.-The New York
Times learns from authority in which it places the
most implicit reliance that the President has been
earnestly urged by Douglas, Cobb, and other Bu-
chanan leaders, to quiet the Kansas excitement at
any hazard, because it is damaging the Democratic
prospects. In accordance with this advice, it il
not improbable that Governor Shannon, and other
Federal officers in Kansas will be censured or sac
rifced by the President, and that the threatened
arrest of ex-governor Reeder for treason will not
be made - .-..--.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-18

Tue PENNsrLvANIAN.-Mr Edward g. Webb,
who has edited the Pennsylvania with great abil-
y for several years, has retired from that journal
The Philadelphia News says the cause of Mr..
Webb's bidding farewell to the Pennsylvania is
not stated; but we are strongly inclined to be-
ieve that there is already schim in the Buchan-
an ranks, and that his withdrawal is the first act
Of political drama which, as it progresses, win
prove highly entertaining.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-18

NORFOLK HowARD observation-disclosures to
financial exhibit Oft affairs Of this Association
published In the Norfolk papers, lie total receipts
during the prevalence Of the yellow fever In Nor
folk and Portsmouth amount 70 sire, 2ss.so, Of
which the sum of $4,000 was disbursed in that
city for provisions, &c Balance on hand in bank
and invested for the support Of the Howard Asy-
lum t6e,sse.s7.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

icy HOofand's German Bitters take the
lead EArosros, Gro, July IA, 1853
DEAR Sir: Your German Btters are taking the lead of
all other medicines for chronic Diseases re- and are sell
ing rapidly Please send another box immediately or
We shall be out before II arrives III =
Truly yours, LYNCH DAVIS
DR.. &C. L. Strohecker said:
..3s.p WIS MACON, Gro, January /, 1851.
happy to say that your German Btters are gain
ing great reputation think II will in future sell very
rapidly
W. Maxey 4 Co. said:
MONTICELLO, Gro. October 8, 1852
Your Bitters, though entirely unknown before In this
county, have sold rapidly, and given satisfaction
see advertisement june Tim
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-18

We present the 6rst day's proS,ednx, Of tbis
body, now in session 1t Philadelphh
The following list Of the Commit1ee on Platform
shows the States represented:
r. Ford, Maine; d. Clark, New Hampshke; q.
Wells, Connecticut Thomas Davia Rhods Island /;
X. Russell, Vermont; Preston King, New York !;
ID. s. Gregory, New jersey; E. G. Bradford, Della
ware +. p. Blair, Maryland; John C. Underwood,
Virginia; d. Wilmot, Pennsylvania; j, X. Gid
dingS Ohio; Isaac Chesterey, Michigan; N. M.
Davis, Wisconsin; John p. Durfee, Indiana Geo.
8. Brown, Illinois; James b. Holland, Iowa John
A. Wells, California; Jas. A. Hutchinson, Kansas !;
Jacob Bigelow, District of Columbia George ID.
Blakely, Kentucky; Hon. Alexander Ramsey, Min
nesota.
The Committee ON Credentials have before them
the credentials of two sets Of Philadelphia dele
gates, one being Fillmore men,
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention was called to order at o'clock
Reports from committees being announced as in
order, the Committee on Permanent Organization
reported the following:
For President--Henry g. Lane, Of Indiana
Vice Prendents.-A. p Morrow, Maine; A.
Tubb, New Hampshire H. Carpenter, Vermont !;
c. F. Adams, Massachusetts,; j. Babcock, Rhode
Island; c. F. Cleveland, Connecticut; j. A. King,
New York; j. G. Hornblower, New Jersey; j.
Rettner, Pennsylvania; s. Barr, Delaware; +. T..
OOOuy yiuhu VI. hyc, vHBuuieS ". ~. DAhCk-
EFT, Kentucky; r. P. Spalding, Ohio; J. Beard,
Indiana w. B. Archer, Illinois X. s. Bingham,
Michigan; w. D. Mcknight, Wisconsin; Jacob
Bigelow, District Of Columbia f. Springer, Iowa !;
f. E. Pomeroy, Kansas; A. Ramsey, Minnesota !;
II. B. Bennett, Nebraska; F. r. Folger, California
One Secretary was appointed from each State
represented.
When the President took the chair he made a
long speech, which was frequently interrupted by
cheers.
The Committee on Credentials made partial
report, which was adopted by reclamation. The
contested seats from Philadelphia are given to the
delegates originally chosen, including Passmore
Williamson.
The rules of the House of Representatives were
adopted, as far as their use is practicable.
The Committee on Platforms not being prepared
to report, the afternoon occupied with speeches
from Caleb B. Smith, Of Ohio, and Senator Wilson,
of Massachusetts,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-18

BRING Our Nh. Glars OPISIoN-The Louisville
duct toward Henry Clay is concerned his record is
a most accursed one. As soon as we can lay our
hands upon the document we want, we shall make
this abundantly manifest. Henry Clay is dead, but
he did not die without leaving in his own hand
writing, the most damning testimony against Jas.
Buchanan. In mercy he spared Mr.. B. for nearly
quarter of a century, but, near the close of his
illustrious life, he deemed exposition Of Mr.. Blu
clanan's conduct in the Congressional election Of
President in 1925 due to his own fame with pos
terty-and he made itn
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-18

TKSSEssEE FOR FILLMoRE.--The Albany States
man makes the following extract from letter 10
has received from one of the most prominent and
bestinformed politicians in Tennessee, under date
Of the 9th instant
I'VE shall carry Tennessee over all opposition.
Fillmore is stronger in Tennessee than Clay, Tay-
or, or Scott ever was, and they all three carried
the State"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-18

JOHN VAN BUREN.-This cratic prince has
given in his adhesion to Mr.. Buchanan, as can
didate perfectly satisfactory to bis father and the
rest of the royal family of Undertook. The
prince intends, We learn, TO take the stump for
Buchanan, in few weeks, in imitation of HE old
friend Col Benton
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-18

RESULTS or rHr CmcrssArr NoxIsArros.-Tb.
Poughkeepsie Examiner says, the venerable Judge
@. II. Ruggles, Of that place, snakes no secret Of
the fact that he should not support the Cincinnati
nomination." e r. 80
Judge Rugg'es has been for thirty years prom
inent member Of Che Democratic party Of New
York. He Is one of the ablsst judges who ever
sat upon the bench In that State, and is universal
ly esteemed for the purity Of his character.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-18

On the 18th instant at half past 70 O'Clock. A. M
THOMAS JOSIAH, son of Henry III. and Harriet A.
Hazard, aged seven months and seven days.
The friends Of the family invited to attend the
funeral at No. 90 street. Island on tomorrow the
18th, at o'clock p NJ
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-18

LEAVING THE TERRIroRr.-The Puget Sound
Courier, OF April 20, published at Stelacoom.
Washington Territory, has the following state.
ment:
Scarcely vessel leaves our waters but that
carries away large number Of passengers, who
are bidding farewell to the Territory Families. IN
particular, seem to have this mania to get away.
The disastrous state Of affairs throughout the coun
try is the only reason we can give to account for
it and without good assistance Is received from
Uncle Sam, by appropriations &C., and the war
still continues, the population of the Territory will
be exceedingly small 10 very short time.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-18

AoRnoNs-Seven hundred and fifty Mormons
arrived In New York on 5ondAy. There win be
from twenty TO thirty thousand Mormons arriving
In the United States this season beautiful pros
pect Is before the inhabitants Of this country for
the future The larger portion Of these Mormons
are picked up on the docks Of London, Liverpool,
and Havre, and many OF them are abandoned wo-
men Of the lowest class. When Utah has popu-
iation sufficient TO form State, it is fair to pre-
sumo that threefoufths Of II will be illegitimate,
ana the remaining fourth persons living in open
violation Of the laws ofsGod and man.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-18

DEATH OF LIEUTENANT GovERNoR--The
Louisville Courier announces the death of Hon.
James g. Hardy, Lieutenant Governor of that
State, which occurred at his residence in Barren
county, on Thursday last. The deceased was
native Of Virginia, but long a resident of Ken
lucky.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-18

The Union Of this morning contains a letter
from Hon. 8. A. Smith, of Tennessee, in relation
to the appointments Of Mr.. Fillmore and General
Pierce, filed with misstatements of the most fla
grant character, which we shall analyze tomorrow
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-18

FINALE LIFE IN Nrw YoRK-This Is the title Of
an interesting work by VIM. Burns, late editor Of
the Sunday Dispatch It may be had Of Shilling.
ton, cornar Of Four-and-a-balf street and Pennsyl
vania avenue
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-18

Hon. W. p. AAngum is addressing the people
Of North Carolina in support Of Fillmore and DON
slson- Mr.. hangum d giant on the stump, and
bic inhusncs win be felt 10 every district Of the
Old North State.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-18
81 HoIloway,s Ointment. -sait Rhenm.

~ AHUIIUWuy'S OIHtmtnI.-SH1t Kheum.
Scorbutic Eruption and ScrofuaNeary half human
race can bear witness to the efficacy of this wonderful un-
guent in the of these diseases They never fail how
ever long standing or desperate the disease may be-
Sold at the manufactures No. so, Maiden Lane, New
York; and No. 24 Strand London, and by all druggists Mt
20 Genus, ozH cents, and VI per pot june Is
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-18
From Kansas.

from h6nSd8.
The steamer "Polar Star" arrived at st. Louis on
the 9th from the Missouri River Among her
passengers were a number Of persons who we're
abandoning their homes in Kansas, to escape the
anxieties and troubles of the Territory. It seems
that however peaceaby disposed citizen may be,
he is in danger Of losing his life and property from
the attacks of lawless bands Of desperadoes with
which the border Is infested. The officers of the
Polar Star state that battle between the Free-soil
and Pro-Slavery men was expected to take place
on last Tuesday. II was reported at Kansas City
that four hundred men Of each party were in the
immediate vicinity of Hickory Point, all armed to
the teeth, and eager for the fight Tuesday last
was the day fixed upon, as far as could be learned
for the commencement of hostilities On Monday
last, one hundred and thirty men, fully armed and
equipped for war, marched through Westport. to
join the ProSlavery party al. Hickory Point The
company had with them both drum and fife, and
tn Fir banners were flying as If they were marching
TO repel hostile invader, who had taken unlawful
possession of the soil
The Territorial investigating committee, consist
ing of Messrs. Oliver, Howard, Sherman, and 9TH
ers, were passengers in the Polar Star, e., route
for their homes and the city Of Washington Gov
ernor Shannon was at Kansas City on Tuesday last,
but would start Immediately for Fort Leavenworth.
and adopt all the means in his power fer the resto-
ration OF peace and quiet along the border. Mai.
oliver, whose information came directly from the
Governor stated on board the Polar Star that Gov
ernor Shannon would, on his arrival at Fort Leav-
enworth, issue proclamation requiring the dis
arming and disbanding of any and all armed par
ties, and in case Of refusal, the officers of the
United States troops are to discretionary power
to tire upon those that refuse to do so.
Eight companies United States troops are now
on duty in The Territory and it is understood from
reliable source that Governor Shannon would
order out those still left at Fort Leavenworth and
Fort Reilly, and give his whole time and attention
towards restoring good order and peace in the
Territory Of Kansas
Il. Q. Pate who was for some time prisoner in
the hands Of the Philistnes was at Kansas City on
Monday, locking as well as ever The presump-
ton is, that not more than one-third of the tales
OF blood and massacre that find their way into the
papers, are reliable, or can be depended upon as
anywhere near the truth but that outrages of the
most revolving character are daily committed by
both parties throughout the Territory there is not
the least doubt.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-18
Rron The New York Express.
q Funny American Con veutiou.


Thsss y mare 70 make one laugh than CRY over
ths coavssdon In sea~ion In this city. Several o.
The sdelegA1ss ere hsrs ~ yes<s for PHILADELPHIA
and wm turn ~ there tomorrow. Mr.. Ford. Of
Ohio, rsprsssnB no Council and no constituency
IRON OhSa, nor do his associates. The New York
dsAsgstioa we're appointed In . lump Al Albany.
snd are dso~nsd By the National and State Coun.
ga Thsrs no American organization In Maine,
ou>Gea, ed Kansas and yet men from ell these
qnastssa seEslsctsd, self-constituted, speak and
veAs - y they had . constituency. out Of New
EnG1nnd there y nothing true In the Conyention-
end from New England the men with exceptions
have more saanity With the opposition 70 imeri.
cantnn than rsspsct or attachment Cor American
prnciplss. The leaders sf this spurious coinage
80; 0scgs Law, disappointed and disalIscted
beoanee h Ailed 70 ges nomination Al Philsdel-
PHI. though proaisiDg. through hs fsisnds 70 sc-
euissos IN the nomination made there, and Thur.
nw Wssd. The snSinssr Of the worst sort of Black
Rapublcanism- IL would BE- sspusinr 10 tske nm
one By oas, the attendants and whippsrs In al ths
piece q spsrioas machinery. Let rs give an ex.
There i one Luther N. Long, who represents
Iowa or was recently resident Of this city, and
Burr, cal1sd the National, and purpor,iac ~ ~
puhIahsd By Long and burr.
Ihen there 70 Wn- J. A. Fuller, purportinu IA
% osiepts q large from Michigan, voting fos
Chase, Of Ohio. y aiso resident a ths citv' and
We 6rmsriy connected, Ne belIsvs, with IL I've.
ming Mirror. bat nov of LesEss ulss<rssed nsncr
IL d dcsbtfdl whether hs svss ~ MIoAis.n.
Then there b @. Brown, accrsdissd reprrs~p,..
tive o. Orsgon, rseidsnt a wsslchsss<r county.
Ehhu 6nitA, vhe b dslagsas from Renssslser
county, lives and dess bssisss In Alhaay county.
The Troy Wing ays thas man osaid mot b.
ano = nena,saasr - sessps Ne representative
coarscssr % they we're ccnnsnsd 20 sslsct 4 mar
from another place.
n0s specimen II What vs Gala v.rv fnny
convention There are rood "a -, -. !. n
Dus = whoe q b very spssklsd. v~rv $500
very crooked, and infinitely fan az hu.'o. ~ a.,
one uho can 80 and enjoy loAa ~ -@'
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-18

Would IL not be well for the opponents OF the
present administration in Congress TO have an eye
to the general appropriation bills, which viii no
doubt be submitted for their consideration and APP
proyal in few days Propriety, courtesy decen-
cy, We think, to the anti-sdministration members
of Congress in the city would have at least pre-
vented the Foreign party from using government
employees, government posoder, and government
cannon, in firing the late political Sag fusion
salutes at the City Hail. Such reckless indifference
and insolence on the part Of the government off,
cials should be checked, and we can see no better
method Of doing 80 than by reducing the amount
of all appropriations to the actual necessities OF the
country, and il any arc useless or unimportant to
strike them out entirely. We in favor of hold
ing individuals or parties to strict accountability
in public or private transactions, and We believe
that the Representatives in Congress Of great
nation win submit no longer to the notorious and
papable extravaganza and insults Of party whose
sympathies are directed to the amelioration Of the
condition Of foreigners to the exclusion and at the
expense ofthe natives of our soil
Tit-bits for Recreant OId-Line wings to
Chew and Swallow.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-18

TIE New Yosx YrHs DuSrn B.II.---rhs lobby
YIN n . sw days naks N sHdrs TO procure ths
pasngs q this BIN, vhIOh = ~ In Coonittee q
tho Whole. powerful effort yin be made 20
force Il through the House.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-18
: CIRCULAR.

The undersigned, members Of the National En-
scutiue Committee Of the american Party, have
pleasure In announcing to the people, that salts
factory arrangements for the future maintenance
Of the AMERICAN ORGAN, ~ an authoritative e1po-
nent aud advocate Of the principles Of the Amsri
can Party, have been completed.
Recommending It's lsbors, under these new au-
spices, the undersigned cheerfully commend the
AMERICAN ORGAN TO the generous confidence Of
the american Party, In every section of the Con-
fcderacy, and they hope its columns may command
the widest circulation.
HUMPHREY MARSHALL, OF KY.
SOLOMON G. HAVEN, ofN Y.
J. MORRISON HARRIS, Of Md.
JACOB BROOM, Penn.
WASHINGTON Orr, d. O., May 18th, 1855.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-18
THIRD WARD COUNCIL.

- nc 81 The members of this
<&b&A Council are notified to attend
'sSzYEAKS the regular meeting of the Coun-
Gil on Thursday evening, the
10th instant at o'clock as the election of FIVE Dele
gates to the District Council with other important
business will come up for consideration
BY order of the Council. june l7-St
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-18

Mr. whitasy's szesnsst vosA on the Policy a,
The Ansican party b ~ sals ss shnlInxsoa,s cor.
~PsaauyivanA svsaus and Yoar-snd : hall str..t
Aad alse = ffank Tsylor'a