davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-26


DERFUMERY.-ALAR LARGE STOCK OF LCBIN's,
tracts, Pomatums, Hair Oils Soaps. Cologne and great
variety Of Fancy articles which will be sold very low.
WILLIAMS l. HAYWOOD.
DURNING FLUID.-FTVE BBLS FRESH AND
ID good, just to hand at the Drug Store of
WILLIAMS HAYWOOD.
oils! OILS 500 GALLONS LINSEED, LAMP,
u Machine and Tanners OILS in store and for sale at the
lowest market rates. by
SIENNA FIGS.-A MOST PALATABLE AND GER
- tain remedy for constipation habtual costiveness &C.,
in store and for sale by
WILLIAMS HAYWOOD.
DOTASH.-WE ARE IN RECEIPT OF A SUPPLY
of Rabbits superior Potash, in six pound cans, for
making SOAP to which invite the attention Of all eco
nOmical hOusekeepers.
WILLIAMS HAYWOOD.
VNORCEsTFRs HIRE sAUCE.-A SUPPLY
w Of this cele rat Sauce for soups fresh fish, meats,
wv ''''' '''' w. '" WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD.
SUGAR HOUSE SYRUP, OF EXTRA QUAIL
- ~, may be had at the Drug Store Of
WILLIAMS l. HAYWOOD.
April ., 1885, A.
DAMN YOUR HOUSE TOP3.-A LAhGE
supply of North-C Carolina Black lad ground in Oil,
superior for roof painting in store and for sale by
WILLIAMS HAYWOOD.
SANDPAPER.-3OR EAMS Of superior Flint Sand.
- paper which call the attention of Cabinet and
Coach Makers-for sale very low by the Ream.
WILLIAMS HAYWOOD.
T1ISHING TACKLE.-A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
IL Hooks and Lines consisting Of Limerick, Trout, kir-
by Sprngsnap Sockdolager improved giavatIon Hooks
and Cotton. Linen and Grass Lines received at the
Druu Store If WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD
Daily American organ., 1856-03-06


Mr.. MiLLsUN Was OF the opinion that Il sisould
be referred to the committee having charge Of the
subjects embraced in the report.
Mr. HAVEN advocated is reference 10 the Com
mittee OF the Whole
Mr. SIMMONS remaAed that when we estab-
shed Court of Claims, ~ people took il for
granted that We had potne bonhdehce in It. lie
therefore was in favor ot It's reference to the Com
niittee OF the Whole.
Mr.. j. CLANCY JONES mid that II il was the
viii Of the House TO dispense forever with the
vices Of the Committee on Claims he had no OBJ
lection But for one he was willing that perma-
nent body should be substituted for that commit
tee.
The committee was responsible to the House for
is action. They we're the judges Of the law and
the facts in cases which came before them.
The Court OF Claims had limited Jurisdiction.
But there was no limit to the Jurisdiction Of Con-
gress. The design OF the Court was TO furnish
Congress and the Committee on Claims with the
outlines Of their decisions, and the testimony on
which they we're based s
1t would be proved hereafter that the Court
would report to the House cases in which they
would state that they had no jurisdiction and vel
would recommend tho claimant to the considera-
ton Of the House. . m be
He had no objection TO the reference TO the Com.
mttee Of the Whole, but he would ask the gentle
man from South Carolina to whom application
would be made for information when it was re
quired by the House
The morning hour here expired. h
Daily American organ., 1856-03-06
Greeley on Job Printing.

The Horationisnl of the following is characteis.
tic in It's way:
''Mr. Folett Was not my first choice for that
post (printer J, but was fairly nominated and en-.
titled to the support Of our friends Bat the South
Americans who had come into our ''anti- AdminiS-
uaton Caucus to serve their own ends, and who
were fairly bound 70 support Mr. f., would not do
So The Republicans not strong enough of
themselves to elect him, Mr.. Folett, already en-
cambered with q bargain to divide the profits with
Col Schouler of The Cincinnati Gazette, was both
unable and unwilling to buy the support Of the
South Americans. The ssragglers generally oppos-
ed him--scme Of them most vndictively. Day af-
ter day was wasted in fuitless ballots which were
clearly weakening him The Indiana and New
Jersey Delegations grew restive and threatened TO
bolt. finally urged what sB- AEf had for
days believed the only feasible mode of electing
Mr.. Follett, protfer ON his part to Mr.. Wendell
Of dirisiom Of The jo6--Mr. Follett to be chosen
Prlater by agreement the aoork to be dove Il, Mr.
Vendetrs office; tho profits TO Ss shared 5stoee,,
Laem; presumed that'sach an agreement might
be fairly and openly effected, with the approval of
two-thrds Of the House, and without paving ak !.
pence TO anybody. This plan was not adopted,
nor any other which could render Mr.. Foilett's
election possible the Indiana and New Jersey del
egatons fell off from Mr.. Follett and all efforts
10 concentrate majority ON him or some one else
on our side proved unavailing cF- IN work
aAard az fese the nsyht before an election, ica,
made the morning showed their failure; and then
Mr. W.s election became inevitable. OF course
US l III denounced neither those who directly
contributed to it, nor those who suddenly with.
held their votes Had eB- -&S1 been mem.
Der, and seen no prospect Of speedy success with,
some worthy Ant-Nebraska printer a5E- I aT
should not have feltjust6ed in voting to protrac,
the contest. And gag- III think Mr. Follett,
IN tne anguish OF his disappointment has been led to
ne stlgmatises as Congressional broker If any
member offered to bring about an understandn
between him and Mr.. Wendell for a division oi
the Job, then gY- -&Ea Thick such member tried
to do him signal service, and to accomplish his
election in the only feasible and honorable manner
And ! am sure that no member from our State
sought to gain one penny for himself by snch ar
rangement No mol Matteson is no Concres,
broker,--for "purer patriot" never breathed the
strong air Of Opeidal
Daily American organ., 1856-03-06
THtRTY.FO6RTH CONGR Es 8
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE.
THURSDAY, March 8, 1856.

THURSDAY, March o, 1856. faaei
Communications from the Departments of War
the Post Office, and from the Attorney Generals
Office, were read and ordered 10 be printed, and
were properly referred.
Mr.. BROWN, from the COMMITTEES on the Dis
trict submitted memorial from the citizens Of
Georgetown, protesting against the rebuilding Of
the Long Bridge across the Potomac
Various committees reported by bill and other.
wise; papers were withdrawn from the files Of the
Senate in several cases, and number of memoir
ais were submitted and appropriately referred.
Mr.. BROWN introduced Pacific Railroad bill.
with variety of new sections, changing the ma
ture of the scheme entirely The company ask
for 40, 100000 acres Of land, for which they offer
to pay 90 cents an acre. and offer to deposite halt
= million OF dollars in the hands of the government
to be forfeited IL they do not commence the work
within six months from the organization of the
company. The bill provides for no monopoly. ex-
cept contract to carry the United States mail for
ten years at fixed price The bill was ordered
to be printed, and was referred to the special com
mittee on the Pacific Railroad 8@
Mr.. HUNTER introduced Joint resolution to
provide for the final adjustment of certain claims
before the Post Office Department ist&f
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Waldo.
A report was received from the Court OF Claims
stating the cases in which IL had decided and ask-
ing for an appropriation to satisfy the claims sd-
dicated. ~
A long debate arose ON the reference OF the re-
port.
Mr.. 9. W. JONES opposed its reference to the
Committee Of Ways and Means, and advocated its
reference to the O0nmittee of Claims. ~ M
Mr.. ORR thought IL should be referred 10 the
Committee Of the Whole, v-giq qo
Daily American organ., 1856-03-06

For ourselves, deeply impressed, As we are, with
the belief that, in supporting the American candi-
dates, We shall be supporting the cause OF our
Union and our nstionslity--bolh Of whica We sol
emnly believe are now hnperilied 1--we shall efiter
upon that support--we enter upon Il IaeU this IN
stant-with all tbe ear.cstaess bs purpose and en-
ergy OF acticl the beieng 10 our nature.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-06

FIVE HUNDRED MISTAKES CORRECTED. This Is
the title of an extremely useful little volume to be
had OF Gray Balantyne. 1t corrects numerous
errors, Of daily occurrence, in speaking pronoun.
cling, and writing the English language Every
public speaker and writer for the press, as welI as
student, should have a copy.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-06

LIFE OF MnLARD FILLSoRr.-A Life of Mr.. Fill
more, from the pen of DR.. Footc, late Minister to
Austria, will soon be published by Lsthrop, Thorn
as q Co, of Buffalo, in cheap form. Dr. Foote
is an elegant and forcible writer, and was for many
years editor of the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-06

THE WSArHER.--The temperature ofthe weatbsr
- cool, but pleasant. The nj ghts are frosty. and
the mornings and evenings damp. Colds and
pneumonia are prevalent
Daily American organ., 1856-03-06

| A Grand American Mass Meeting was held
in Baltimore city last night. We give below
the resolutions and officers
President -Thos Swami, Esq.
Vice Presidents-Col. William Chestnut, Johns
Hopkins, W. Slater A, Hanigan, SEN. William
Grooins, Sem; w. E. Cole; w. Alexander, W.
Gorsuch, Daniel Miller s. c. Bordley, j. p. p.
Jones, G: H. Clark, J. J. Bankard, John G. Proud,
W. Wilson Bgrn, Robert Turner, y. G. Hooper, N.
4. Williams, VIM. Gilmor "A. Pearson W. s. Stu.
art Clark Cottrell, w. II. Hayward, f. P. Scott.
Secretaries--Jonathan Turner, Samuel T. Hou.-
ton, John Cox, J. Frank Brown, Perry Orem
Whereas, The American party in National Con-
ventioh assembled at Philadelphia on the 22d day
OF February last have nominated Millard Fillmores
OF New York, for President, and Andrew jackson
Donelson, of Tennessee, for Vice President Of the
United States: sn4s 4
And whereas, The american party in mass meet
ing assembled in the city of Baltimore have met
together to express their opinion Of the action OF
said Convention
Therefore, Resotyed, That the American party
of Baltimore approve, adopt, and hereby solemnly
ratify the nominations of the Philadelphia Con
vention.
Resoioed, That in Millard Fillmore we recognise
an ilustrious exemplar and exponent Of American
principles, exhibiting in his own case by his rice
and progress, unaided save by the power and en-
ergy OF bis pure character and intellect and the
glorious action of our Republican institutions, a
signal illustration of the character of our govern
ment. teHeEsssa ta t#
Resotred, That in the public life of Millard Fill
more, and more especially in the truly national
conservative, American course Of his administra-
ton, knowing no North, South, East, or West, but
comprehending and embracing all interests of
America, his noble country, we have an indemnity
Iof the past aud guar antee for his future political
action. 7
ResoiOed, That in Andrew jackson elson. Of
Tennessee, we recognise the patriot and statesman,
in whom love of America, his country. is para.
mount 70 every other feelng-who " stands upon
the Constitution and the Union," and therein we
have the best pledge, together with his speech ac-
ceptng on the spot his nomination. that if elected
that country wreceve his first and cherished con-
sideration.
Resotued, That the American party of Baltimore
and Maryland this day raise their banner inscribed
with the names of these leaders, and pledge their
brethren of America that in November, 1856, a
like glorious result win be manifested as In Novem
Der, 1858, differing only in the increased majority
at the ballot-box
Daily American organ., 1856-03-06
, Charter Elections.

In Taunton, Mass, on the Sd inst, the Ameri
can ticket was elected, by an average vote of two
20 one over all parties. The average vote was
Americans 500, Democrats ITS, Republicans 100.
In Rochester, n. Y, Samuel G. Andrews, the
candidate Of the Reformers, Citizens and Republi-
cans, was elected Mayor on Tuesday, by large
majority Mr., Andrews Ia the present Mayor.
In Utica the Republicans succeeded by ! ma
jority of 100 In Syracuse by the same. The
American party has no newspaper in Utica or sy.
racnse. IS,
In Chicago, Mr.. Dyer, the Democratic candidate
for Mayor, was elected by 400 majority. The
Council stands four Republicans to Eve Demo
Gratis.
FALusEs. .--Cassius NJ. Clay, Of Kentucky, has
failed. He has been speculating in hogs
Another Abolitionist, Charles M. Wheaton Of
Syracuse, failed recently He was speculator aIso
and since his failure, has gone to South Carolina.
where he has an interest in railroad contract We
presume he will make money enough there to re.
sumo his management Of the underground railroad
which passes through Syracuse TO 0swego.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-06
MIR. DEMPSTER'S
SECOND ORIGINAL M
BALLAD ENTERTAINMENT

.s.H #tI y &
Carusi's Saloon, Washington,
On Monday Erenias, March 10th,
Including the following Songs 1
The Rainy Day"
Morning Noon, and Night"
Lament Of the Irish Emigrant."
The Barring o. Me Door"
Highland Mary" ,e :
"Ohl poorteth cauld and restless love,
!" The Death of Warren 8l
"Tm Alone all Aloner' 54
"A Mans Man for a. That" t
Duncan Gray"
"The May Queen" in three parts.
The whole accompanied on Chickering Piano
Forte, furnished by the politensss Of Mr.. Davis
Tickets 50 cents To commence at o'clock.
mar 6--4tx b f 3h
CTRAYED FROM MTHESUBsCRIBER,
- the 4th instant, white Setter Pup, five
months old, with yellow ears, and yellow spots on
the back Heeds the name of Guy" A liberal
reward will be given for his return to
.at,s5 9t M JNO. r. ASHBY,
Third street, between and +.
mar 6--3t
Daily American organ., 1856-03-06
PERRY DAVIs,s
P AIN. KILL E K !.

TyHIS unparalleled preparation is res
- ceiving more testimonials Of its wonderful ef-
icacy IN removing pains, than any other medicine
And these testimonials came from persons ofevery
degree of intelligence, and every rank Of life. Ply
scians Of the first responsibility and perfectly
versant with the nature Of diseases and remedies,
have recommended this one of the most effectuai
in their line of preparations for the extinction Of
pain. a
This certfes, that have for several years used
MIR. Daviss Vegetable Pain Killer in my family, in
several Of those for which it is recommended
A BRONSON,
Pastor Of the Second Baptist Church, in Fall river
This may certify that / have used Perry Davis's
Vegetable Pain Killer with great success id cases Of
Cholera Infantum Common Bowel Complaint Bron-
chis, Coughs, Colds &c. and would cheerfully re-
commend It as family medicine.
M JAMES G. BOOMER,
~ aa Pastor of the Baptist Church.
This may certify, that have used Perry Davs's
Vegetable Pain Killer in numerous cases, and believe
it to be very valuable medicine. have prescribed
i extensively IN Bowel Complaint particularly for
preparation have ever used, for the relief of those
diseases. When given to children, ] have always
combined It with the syrup of gum arabic say ten
drops to a fea-spoonfu of the syrup, well mixed.
Others have mixed il with milk and molasses equal
parts. AHUNTING, NJ d.
SIR: deem il duty owe to society, especially
TO the afflicted, TO offer this testimonial in favor Of
that estimable medicine :" Perry Davis's Pain
Killer" 49, ..s
When passing through Galena, some two weeks
ago, purchased at your agency, 25 cent bottle.
was then suffering from severely bruised hand.
applied it in the store and was astounded at the al
most instantaneous relief Before left the store the
inflammation was removed and in less than an hour
the pain ceased. In two days my hand was well as
ever. Finding it to be really remedy, determined
TO try its effects curative for the Piles TO which
bad been a martyr for years. After five dressings
my piles were amongst the things that had BEEN /
am now entirely free from them, and in as good
health as ever was in my life.
have recommended the Pain Killer TO others simi-
larly afflicted, and always with good effect
Several OF the captains of the upper river boats
carryNw them a constant supply, and consider IL
one OF the most valuable medicines ever discovered
am, dear sir, respectfully yours, /.
JOSEPH o. MARTIN
For sale, Wholesale, by druggists in all the prnci
pal cities and ut retail by apothecares aud sorekeep
ers in every town in the United States and Canada
and by GRAY 4 BALLANTYNE and JOHN 7.
MORTIMER, Washington, D. 9. feb ls-amd
.. NJ. KnLeouR. W Ats4e .. YOUNG.
KILGOUR a YOUNG,
Attorneys at LAW,
ROCKVILLE, nARrLAND,
AFFE II their services AS Collecting
" Agents 70 the business community Of the Dis
Tbcv yiW i've prompt attention 10 ALI matters
Daily American organ., 1856-03-06
From the Alexandra Gazette Extra, M6ssA 4
Municipal Elsctioai


Municipal Elsctloh.
The election for hluuicipal officers took place
yesterday. Very little excitement preveilca .un
everything passed of in /. most Quiet snd orderiy
manner. ..nc following is The official vols
For Mayor.
George r. Wise. American 10y To4
s. King Shay anllAmerican ili
Majority for Wise, sos.
Auditor.
r. Johnston, American TIA
j. Muir, anti American i9l
Majority for Johnston, 523
Surveyor.
w. ID. Stuart, American $50
r. j. Smith, anti American 1913 ls4
Majority for Stuart, 502:
Attorncy.
Christopher Neals, American 624
George w. Brent, anti American 305
Majority for Neale, 3ls.
Superintendent Of Gas Works. KS
Jacob Roxbury, American ees
Isaac Kell, anti-American 294
Majority for Roxbury, 36s.
Superintendent Of Police.
Walter L. Penn; American $50
jos. @. Moore, anti-American S57
Majority for Penn, 22S. E5
Clerk Of the Market
Thos. Wilmington, American 8ss
Levi Hurdle, anti American lac
Majority for Wilmington, 542.
Aeasvsr Of Wood and Bark.
w. c. Reynolds, American 62e
Geo. A. Thomas; anti American 2Ji
Majority for Reynolds, 1858.
Gauger,
George McCleish, American sea
No opposition. '&4#
Collector Of 7aaes, Northsrn District.
J. A. Field, American 729
r. f. Buchanan, anti-Amcican 175
Majority for Field, 554.
Collector Of 7ares, Southern District
w. X. Ball. American 725
E. II. Stanton, nti-American les
Majority for Ball, $50.
Engiaesr Of Fire Department.
VIM MankiD, American 625
Hiram Webster, anti-American 29g
Majority for Mankin, 32e.
Aeasuyefs of Lumber. tls'
Wm Campbell, American 4 sss
w. Il. Mcknight, American $50
No opposition
assessors.
w. B. Price, American f24
Henry Mansfield, American 729
Stephen Woods, anti-American -a- -38I72
James !. Major, nti-American -a- #- l73
Majority for Price, 55l.
Majority for Mansfield, $751; -
The following gentlemen--al on the American
ticket--were elected members Of the Board of Al
dermen and members OF the Common Council
@ First Ward s5@
Alderman-Jqseph Grimes.
Councilmen-tewis Mckenzie, G. G. Smoot, Jr. !.
G. II. Markell, T. T. Hill
Second Ward
Alderman-Henry L. Simpson.
Councilmen-John Howell, j. T. Armstrong,
Thomas Smith, G. w. Alexander.
Third Ward
Alderman--Geo. Bryan
Conncilmen-J. H. McVegh, James p: Smith,
G. L. Stuart, H. G. Dorsey.
Fourth Wdrd
Alderman VIM d. Massey
Councilmen-T B. Robertson, T. N. Monroe
John Summers, r. s. Ashby.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-06
TWO HOUSES FOR SALE,

OM MAsSaChuBetts AvenIe, betWeen Fourth
and Fifth streets West. s
HyHE above offer for sale affords an excellent
IL chance for good investment, or most con-
venent residence. These Houses are new, and con-
tain eight good rooms with good cellar, water and
gas in all the rooms, and bathroom A cistern of
5000 gallons Of water in the yard, and pump in the
kitchen. at
City Post Office. feb 25-8t
Daily American organ., 1856-03-06
KILGOUR A. YOUNG,
Attorneys at Law.

ROCKVILLE, MARrLAND,
nFFE II their services as Collecting
" Agents to the business community Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. -
They win Tivc prompt attention 10 all matters
placed in their hands feb 2s-6w
Daily American organ., 1856-03-06

The Rappahsnnock river is open to Fredericks.
burg
Daily American organ., 1856-03-06

NEW CONFECTIONERY, NO. 3O4.
TT HAVE just received a fine lot Of French
IL Capdies viz:
Soft Gum Drops, best quality
Port Wine Drops
Champagne, do
Brandy, do
Whiskey do @
Cream Charlotte Drops
Fig Paste Chrystlsed Fig Paste
Date Paste and Cream Dates something new and
extra nice
Also a variety Of Cakes, fresh every day.
Ice Cream, Roman Punch, Charlottes, Jellies, all
made at short notice.
All the above are the best quality and made Of tho
best material 10 which invite the public TO call
and we will try and give satisfaction
Also, the original Boston Cream Cakes, French
Cream Cakes &c.
Don't mistake the place at
u. III. RIDEN0UR A cos
No. 304 Pennsylvania avenue
mar B--Steo Between Ninth and Tenth sts
Daily American organ., 1856-03-06
A FEW FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.
HH n Hnnn A1a pomusvIun,,s 20 . ~o.

lie nue., between Four-and-a-half and r.
Sixth streets, Washington, has on hand avery "a
good stock of superior Gold and Silver esasAh
Watches Also, an extensive assortment of very rich
fine and fashionable Gold Jewelry. He has good
stock of Gold Guard, Vest, and Fob Chains, Gold
Lockets Seals, Keys, and complete assortment of
Spectaces
Every description Of pure Silverware Manufactured
to order In the best style.
He has also good variety Of Silver-plated Goods
and Fancy Articles, and is determined TO run off this
ne stock 70 make place LOT ms spring supply with
at such unprecedented low prices that permanent
transient dealer through they pretend to sell at
cost shall can sell cheap either here else
where.
Please cali at the sign of the large Spread Eagls
and large Watch. mar 1-dlwif
Daily American organ., 1856-03-06

EE H0llOway's Ointment, the grand ex-
tcrnal Remedy Rubbed the skim IL viii penetrate the
pores thus reaching the scat Of the most dangerous inward
complaints hitherto mpregnabe.
r Sold the manufactures No 50, Maiden Lane, New
York. and No 2 Strand London, and by all druegists
IS cents, 69Js cents, and u per pot
mar a ]
Daily American organ., 1856-03-06

Baltimore harbor is open at last.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-06
Democratic State Conyention.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 4.-This convention
adjourned at late hour last evening, after appoint
ing delegates to the Cincinnati Convention and
selecting electors for the next Presidential election
series of resolutions adopted strong for the
Union, deprecating the agitation of slavery, en-
dorsing the Kansas and Nebraska act, and denoun-
cling Known Nothingism.
George Scott, of Columbia, was nominated for
Canal Commissioner, and Jacob Fry for Auditor
General
HARRISBURG, March 5, 2 o'clock, P. M-The
convention has adjourned sine die. Before ad.
journing, the convention passed resolutions in
structing the delegates to the Democratic National
Convention to vote for the Hon. James Buchanan,
endorsing the Kansas and Nebraska act, approving
the repeal Of. the Missouri Compromise, compli.
menting in warm terms the administration of Pres
ident Pierce, and congratulating Virginia on the
death-blow she struck to Known Nothinfism.
i 3
Daily American organ., 1856-03-06
BY THE MORNINGS MAIL.
Massachusetts, State Council.

Massachusetts, State Council.
BosToN, March 4.---The American Council OF
Massachusetts commenced a session here to-day.
About 800 delegates are In attendance The del.
egates to the National Convention explained theft
course at Philadelphia Mr. Richmond delegate
at large, and Mr.. Allen one Of the district dele
gates, spoke against Mr.. Fimore's aopinaton.
Mr.. Ely said Mr.. Fillmore was not his choice, but
he felt bound to support the nomination. Mr.
Kieth followed on the same side.
The Council then adjourned till evening.
SECOND DESPATCH
Bosros, March 5.---At meeting of the Council
last evening, Mr.. Brewster defended his course at
the Philadelphia Convention, and made bitter
attack on Senator Wilson, in reply to the latter's
remarks at Mr.. Banks's dinner party.
The Council finally adopted resolutions pledging
the American party OF Massachusetts to the sup
port Of the Springfield platform and refusing to
adopt the Philadelphia nominees until assured that
they heartily endorse American principles, ana will
vindicate the just rights of the freemen of the
North. These resolutions were passed by a large
majority. ,
Daily American organ., 1856-03-06

For sale, Wholesale, by druggists in all the prnci
pal cities and at retail by spothecares and sorekeep
ers in every town in the United States and Canada
and by GRAY 4 BALLANTYNE and JOHN 7.
MORTIMER, Washington, ID. @. feb 15-smd