davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-23

freedom Of the Treasury In particular, having an
eye single to their own interests, nominated John
G. Fremont because he WAS the ewssr Of the nah-
posa tract and becsuss he was nobody else"
If he had been M eminent soldier, like Gsnersl
Scott, or IN sminsnt civilian, like Judge AeLean,
they would have turned their backs upon him In
derision. They did not want him, they wanted
bis gold mines; and, as they could not very well
nominate the Aanposa tract, they nominated FREE
mont, with the understanding that he was the inn
personation Of the Marposa tract, and 10 be res
pected and voted for accordingly.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-23
DIED,

In this city, on the 2lst instant SARAH NOR.
RlS. agd u years, wife OF Thomas Morris, and
daughter of Washington Lewis OF this city
At his residence near Philadelphia. on Friday.
brother of Rev. j. X Eckard, Of this city.
In Baltimore) on the 10th instant and In the 26th
year of his age, NATHAN SMITH, NJ. d., second son
Of Prof Nathan r. Smith
In this city, on Friday, June 20th, CATHAkINE
WYSONG, beloved and only daughter OF William
and 20 days.
In Georgetown on the z3d instant, JOHN DON
ALDSON, Sr., of Virginia, aged 70 years
say- His funeral viii take place on TuefdaT, the
oath instant from the residen of his SOU Bridge
street at O'Clock. The friends Of The family in
yited 10 attend without further noti,e.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-23

dary line Of Kanzas to be surveyed and marked;
which was passed
thu times Of holding the Uniod States Courts HI
Tennessee; which was read three times and
passed.
The House then went into Conmittee - consider
bills relating to the Territories the hrst taken up
being that TO establish two additional lAnd Districts
in the Territory of Minnesota
This bill was under discusricn when our report
eloaad --a
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-23
The Black soldier at the Palace.

A few days ago, Marshal Bosquet made his APP
pea ance at the palace Of ST. Cloud with two men,
for whom he claimed the honor of presentation to
the Emperor. One was a tall thin, African soldier,
an Algerian subject of France who was singular
ly MANNED during the siege of Sebastopol. A
bomb fell in the trenches where this man~was at
work, and where, if it had exploded many men
must have been killed or wounded. The man rush
ed to the bomb seized IT, and had already raised it
high above his head to throw it out Of the
trench, when It exploded and carried away both Of
his arms, without doing him other serious ipjury.
The other man was a soldier of the line, little
Bretor who, like the jackal and the lion, had at
tached himself to the person of the tall African by
pure affection, and served him servant Of all
work. His life had been saved by the African in
raising the bomb, and by sudden inspiration be
declared that his life should be devoted to him who
had saved it. Thus he dresses and undresses him,
feeds, shaves and combs him, and in short serves
him as pair of hands.
The object Of the visit was to obtain the dis
charge of the little Breton from the service, in or
der that he might accompany to his home in Afr-
ca the wounded soldier. They were presented first
to the Emperor, who subsequently conducted them
to the Empress and both their Majesties exhibited
lively interest In this strange couple. Of course
the request of Marshal Bosquet was granted, and
the soldiers left the palace much richer than they
entered it.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-23
Arrival OF Mr.. Fillmore,

The Hon. Willard Fillmore, the Peoples candi.
date for the Presidency, arrived at New York last
night in the steamship Atlantic after passage Of
eleven days from Liverpool .,a.
returned to his native land in excellent health. -
His reception by his fellew-countrymen to day, in
New York, has been characterized by extraordina-
~ enthusiasm. No demonstration Of equal mag
nifcence has ever been made in this country on
any similar occasion.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-23

VINO MEETING IN BAIrMoRE-A meeting OF
the old limo Wings of Baltimore wac held on Sat.
urday night. John Hanson Thomas presided. The
object Of the meeting was TO elect delegates 10
State Convention to DO held on the second Thurs.
day Of July.
At every mention of the name of Fillmore the
hall resounded with enthusiastic cheers.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-23

tinus their political organization, and thus ~
position enabling them IN possible conJunoure OF
public a6hiu to render efficient service = their
country 4Arvfore.
RssoJsssk<by ths Whigs Of the city Of washing
ton, assem&1Dd In counsel with their fellow W igs,
rspressnta1Sss In Congress and others rom the
several Gta1eA thst We hereby recommsnd % our
Wing fdends throughout the country TO preserve
unimpairod their political identity and 20 far as
possible their distinct political organization and, II
called by the exigencies OF the times to cooperate
with another party, to render such cooperation
only In the name and character Of allies ana IN
obedience TO the dictates OF wise and concliis-
tory patriotism, ready aud waiting at the cali OF
duty TO rally around the old Wing banner, IN 81
assaults our surest sigma" and which we FIRMLY
believe viii Jet gather 10 its standard those VINO
for season may seem to have deserted 1t.
ReSolJsG That with the view Of concerning such
measures ~ shall be most likely to preserve unim-
paired the vitality and purity Of Wing principles,
and TO prepare the way for national re-organiza-
ton of the Wing party when the phrcnzy Of the
hour shall have passed, VIC do hereby earnestly re-
commend TO the Wings In all the States OF the
Union to appoint delegates, who shall assemble In
National Convention to be holden ii Louisville, as
proposed by the Wings Of Kentucky, who have
already named the 4th Of July next for that pur-
pose. But inasmuch as the time thus designated
i
cert OF action and representation In such conven-
ton if holden on the day specified, and inasniuch
as the Intervention of some further delay may en-
able the National Wings only the more clearly TO
discern and mark out the path Of duty in the pres
ent troubl0us times, therefore be 1t further
Resolved That we respectfully recommend to
the Wings in the several States, In appointing
their delegates TO said Convention to postpone the
time of It's meeting until the last "Wednesday Of
July next, and we earnestly hope that the Wings
Of all the States who may be represented therein
will by mutual conference devise such measures
and adopt such policy as shall form national
centre and nucleus around which the Wing party
may rally
A portion of the meeting withdrew from Cops
Saloon to the City Hall, where they were address,
cd by Hon. L. D. Campbell, OF Ohio, and Richard
s.. Coke, Esq, Of this city. Mr. Coke declared
himself in favor Of Mr.. Fillmore.
We regret that any Members Of the American
party should have attempted to participate in this
Wing meeting
The sole purpose Of the Americans, however,
in attending was to see that the Fusion party die
not give tone and direction to the proceedings
and for thin purpose their attending was excuse
bic. We are glad to find that the old line Wings
were not controlled by any such outside pressure
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-23
HOUSE on REPREsENTATIYEs.

q Mr.. CAMPBELL, Of Ohio, from the select COM
mittee on the Sumner assault, reported resolution
sppr pratng $500 for the services Of the clerk TO
said committee; which was agreed TO. \,
This week having been set aside for the conside-
Iation OF Territorial business, number a bills
were reported relating TO the Territories, all of
which wero referred 10 the COMMITTEES Of the
Whole, except one soshosiaing the southern boun-
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-23
speech of Mr.. Garlic,

The Hon. Mr., Garlic, Of Virginia, delivered an
able speech, in the House, on Saturday, on the
subject of national politics Hereviewed the course
Of the administration and the career Of Mr. Blu
thanan with great power, and boldly assaulted the
citadel of the Cincinnati filibusters. r3
Mr.. Carlle's speech will soon be published in
pamphlet form, and We cordially commend 1t to
the attention Of the American party. 5r
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-23
THIRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS
4 FIRST SESSION.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
SATURDAY, June 81. Ea

After Mr.. Collar, (erroneously reported CUx-
BACK, Mr.. BURLlNGAME, Of Massachusetts,, OBJ
tained the foor and proceeded to defend his State
and the Northern people. He was interrupted BY
SUMNER affair iaise, and after a mutual avowal Of
personal responsibility, proceeded with his speech
The committee was farther addressed by Mesers
CARLILE, Of Virginia, and WASHBURNE, Of
Maine, when g'3s
Mr.. KEIrT obtained the floor, and tho Commit
tee rose. ~ atS s.rsF s..l sis
Mr.. CAMPBELL, Of Ohio, gave notice Of his in
tention to ca1 up the report of the SUMNER assault
in two weeks. F
nicatien in relation 70 fines imposed on mail con-
tractors /; after which the House adjourned.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-23
MATRIMONIAL.

UHTNV inc mOHsu OF JHfy fUEtHDUfHIEf59
- will be an advertisement in the DAILY A l-eri-
can Organ. of which the following is a notice:
WIFE WANTED
By gentleman who ia yet in the morning Of life s
constrained 10 marry TO unite happiness with his
estate which ia not Communicable during single life.
He Is presumptuous Of being worthy Of the following
preferments in marriage A lady under IS, of medi-
um size erect body, Straight eyes, dark mplexion,
possessed Of the following Indispensable virtues:
Piety and Education. june 23--it+
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-23
SENATE.
SENATE.
MONDAY, June 23, 1856.

MONDAY, June 23, 1856.
Mr.. FOOT presented bill in accordance with
the petition of an old Vermonter, 100 years old,
A. anting him arrears of pension.
Mr.. FISH presented a letter from Mr. George
Summer, a brother of Senator SUMNER, in reply to
letter read by Senator BUrLRR from DR.. Boyle.
Mr.. STUART thought the reading Of such let
tiers in the Senate WIS Objectionable.
Mr.. TOoMBS objected.
The ayes and noes were called by Mr.. FISH on
the receptaou ~ the letter. f,g 3sA 5BYN
Mr.. TH0nP60E, of Kentucky was opposed to
the reading ~ 10 letter. although he knew nothing
Of its contents.
He should have objected to the reading Of the
other letter if be had been aware. at the time of
its presentation.
Mr.. BROWN, of Mississippi, objected TO the
reading of the letter. on the ground of its author
having no connexion with the controversy.
Mr.. FISH replied that hr. George Summers
name was introduced by DR.. Boyle in his letter,
and this fact had brought him before the public in
an unpleasant position.
Mr.. BIGLER was opposed to the reading Of the
letter. setE aNt
Senator MASON also objected
MIR. CASS would ike TO hear what DR.. Boyle had
said.
Mr.. WELLER stated the substance Of what DR..
Boyle had said.
The vote was then taken--yeas 90, nays Is.
The letter was then read. 1t referred to the
letter of Or. Boyle, stating that It was incorrect
that Dr. Boyles services we're dispensed with in
consequence of his testimony before the Investi-
eating Committee, or because he had offered 70
become bail for Mr. Books before the magistrate.
Mr.. T0OMBS gave notice Of bill to take the
census Of Kansas, and to provide for q convention
TO form constitution preparatory to her admission
20 q State.
Mr.. TOOMBS briefly alluded to the other mess-
ures proposed for the settlement Of the Kansas
difficulties. The object Of his bill was to take q
census of the present inhabitants of the Terrific
~. This done, there would be no motive for tn
citizens OF Missouri or Of any other State TO inter-
fere in the affairs Of the Territory, as they would
not Do allowed to vote until after a certain resi-
dence. G ~
Here our report closed.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-23
MASONIC CELEBRATION!
ORDER OF PRoCESSIoN.


yWyHE Fraternity wi i assemble at Mssonic Hall,
III Ninth and streets, mt o'clock, J.. NJ where
the Grand and Subordinate Lodges, Chapters and
Encampment will make the necessary preliminary
arrangements, III
The Procession will be formed on street. and will
move at Q clock precisely, under charge OF the
Grand Marshal and such assistants as he my ap'
point proceeding down Tenth street to Pennyl,ana
avenue; along Pennsylvania avenue to tour and-a-
haf street. up this street to the City Hail. aud thence
TO Sixth street; along Sixth TO f street; on e to
Ninth along Ninth to street. along + TO Twelfth
up Twelfth to II street along II to Sixteen-spda-
half street: thence to PENNSYLVANIA avenue along
Pennsylvania avenue to Twelfth street along Twelfth
to South street thence TO The Hall of the smith
sonian Institution, where Address will b. deliv-
cred by Brother Byron Sunderland, the Pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church.
ORDER OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Prayer, by Bro. W. NJ. Ferguson, Grand Chaplain!
Music by the Band
Address by Brother Byron Sunderland.
Music,
Benediction.
The Brethren will tn again form In procession,
and proceed along south street tn Seventh, emo up
Seventh TO Odd Fellows Hall who're Banquet will
he spread bv 81 other Boulanger.
A 4 Brethren of the Blue Lodges and Royal Arch
Cbarters who nav join in the Procession, are ex-
pected to appear in black clothes, with black nate
liz practicable and without umbrellas; also, with
appropriate aPruus hbu Nuite ktuFSs
Brethren from other jurisdictions will report them
selves to the Grand Secretary at before o'clock,
r. M.
II is hoped that Brethren viii provide themselves
with tickets for the Banquet before the Procession
shall be formed; but those who may not be abe to
do So can obtain them at the door of the Banquet
Room.
LYNDE ELIOT, w. NJ. No. 10.
ROBERT CLARKE, II, w. 7. q. Treas
j. II. GIBBS, w. NJ MOB
3. ID. MILL w. NJ. No. 10.
p. III. HoOE, r w. p. ID. G.. N.
june U.s. Committee Of Arrangements.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-23

Ia Baltimore, m the 18th instant By the Rev, John
w. Hedges Captain JOHN Z, WYLTT TO IS
GEORGIANA Z. SHIEL&& orly daughther Of
Thomas A. Shields, decest( of Washington.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-23

steam-frigutes ordered by Government, the Others
having been launched al different periods.--Nor-
folk Herald.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~
s35- Hoofiand.s German Bitters take the
lead EAroSros GEO, July IA, 1883.
DEAR sIR: Your German Btters taking the lead Of
all other medicines for chronic diseases 8c and are sell
ing rapidly Please send another box immedatey, or
shall be out before IL arrives
Truly yours, LYNCH DAVIS.
DR.. L. L. Strohecker said
rMAcoS, GEO., January 1851.
am happy to say that your German Btters gain.
ing great reputation think II WILL In future, sch very
rapidly"
W. Maxey 90. said:
"MoSrIcELLo, GEO, October 8, 1852.
aYour Btters, though entirely unknown before In this
county, have sold rapidly, and given satisfaction"
See advertisement. june Tim
rsy- william A. Bachelors Hair Dye
Gray red or rusty hair dyed Instantly to beautiful and
natural brown black without the least injury to hair
skin.
Fifteen medals and diplomas have been awarded to vii
liam A. Bachelor since 1882 and over $4,000 ahhcstona
have been the hair Of his patrons OF his famous
dye Prejudice against dying the hair and wskcrs Is IN.
just 1t would be against covering bald head with wig
William A. Batcheor's Hair Dye produces color not TO
be distinguished from nature and warranted not to In
jure in the least, however long it may be continued
Made, sold applied lin nine private roofns) at tho Wig
Factory, 1888, Broadway, New York.
Sold in all cities and towns 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
4 WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR,
233, Broadway, New York.
The genuine for sale by Charles Sott, and applied by
J. II. Gibbs, Wizards Hotel. ap 7-eod
rSy~ HoiioWay,s Uih,msnt ant Piils,---
Asonishngly ecacpus in the Of Salt Rheum scroi.
ua and all other skin diseases. They win effect when
all other means fall.
Sold at the manufactures, No. so, Mnilen Lane,
New York. and No 244 Strand London and by all drug.
gss at rs cents, 6sS cents and 81 per pot or boz,
june 23--
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-23

The undersigned, members Of the National Er-
ec,1pivs Cosnmittse Of the American Party, have
pleasure 10 announcing 70 the people, that salts
iscsory arrangements fDr the future maintenance
OF the AxERIoAS 0saAx, - an authoritative srpo-
Ssnt and advocate q the principles of the Amsri-
eSs Perry, have been completed.
Recommending its lAbors under these new au-
spioss, the undersigned cheerfuIy commend the
AxxAicAx ORsAS to the generous confidence OF
the Asssricsr Party, in every section of the Con-
isdssacy, and they hope its columns may command
the widest circulation.
@ HUMPHREY MARSHALL, OF Ky.
SOLOMON q. HAVEN, off. Y.
j. MORRISON HARRIS, of Md.
JACOB BROOM, Penn.
WAsnSoros CIrY, ID. c., May 18th, 1855.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-23


The following Documents are now for sale
at this ONCE, tO-wit:
Kensington Riots-A faithful narrative Of the
riots in Philadelphia, in 1914, which origi-
mated the American party in that city.
State II Political Partiss--A speech deliver
cd by Hon. T.. X. Zollicoffer, Of Tennessee,
on tho 9th April, 1865
Ansvsr 70 Mr.. C2ingman---A letter written by
tho Hon. r. G. Reade, Of North Carolina, to
his constituents.
The American Party and It's Hission-A
speech delivered by Hon. VIM. X. Smith, Of
Alabama, in january, 1856.
Hon. Henry N. Fdllers Speech -Dissecting
tina prominent Democrats Of Pennsylvania,
and Hon. James Buchanan in particular.
In press, and viii be issued next week:
Madison,i IN twelve letters, written by : dis
tinguished gentleman Of Virginia, reviewing
the American questions and refating the OBJ
I fsotions made to American doctrines.
".Fbsts -yor tie People. For sale ut this
Office, at the usual price of sixteen-psge dccn-
montA ee@
, Ready for Delsoey:
Hon Judge Evans's late Speech on Political
Matters. $3.50
ea Being Published.
Hon. Senator Adams's Speech on the Nasnrali-
xAtjon Laws
VI ii VIII Be published this soeek::
Hon, j. y. Lindley's and Hon. j. S. Carliles
Speeches on the Political Questions Of the Day,
both delivered last week
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-23

The ToRBANEHILL MIsrRAL.--An English paper
says that the Queens palace has for some time
been lighted by means Of the Torbanehill Miner
al, the gas from this substance being destitute of
sulphur. The earle journal says
Last year 10000 tons Of this mineral were sent
TO London alone. Not long ago the French Gov
eminent published a report regarding this SUBJ
stance, which had previously lighted up the whole
Of the Hotel des Invalides u is sent to the most
distant parts OF the globe. A ship loaded with
blocks of this mineral conveys an enormous guam
tity of peculiar OIL the source of the Illuminating
power, In the smallest possible bulk-75 per cent
or three fourths of the substance being latent OIL
and the rest pure clay.
LAUNCH OF THE SrEAx-FMeArK CoLoRADo.--
AT 10 o'clock on Thursday morning this huge
eviathan began to move, and with increasing force
gded beautifully and msestically into her destined
element, where she was welcomed by salvo from
the guns of the Pennsylvanian and hearty cheers
from the assembled multitude. 80 complete were
the arrangements or the constructor, Mr. 5. I.
Hart, that not timber creaked as she passed
from the ways, and her entrance into the water
scarcsly caused ripple, the impetus being so
slight that abe stopped ater going about twice her
length. II was really the most splendid,lsunch
ever Witnessed anywhere, aud the occasion drew
together large crowd Of some six or seven thou
sand delighted spectators. About two hundred
persons were on board the Colorado at the time Of
launching and the ceremony OF " christeningr ives
grscefhlly performed by Miss Annie Dornin,
daughter Of the Commandant of the yard The
Colorado, Il, We believe, the last Of the ak new
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-23

The following are the drawn numbers Of the Pa
tapsco Institute Lottery, Class No. ia, drawn June
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-23

- A carrier is wanted for the north part
Of the Third Ward, the present one having
neglected bis route. Apply early Monday morn
ing
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-23

80 81 10 6 AZ . "A 65 IL 40 81 80
R. FRANCE & co.
d, III. MCPHAIL, Commissioner. june %
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-23
OFFICE OF THE CONSOLID ATED
LOTTERIES OF MARYLAND

The following are the drawn numbers of the
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class No. Il, drawn
June 81, 1856:
20 O. 60 20 II OK IN TX on AZ / "a S0
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-01-16
" BE DLLIGENT Nv BUSINESS

Franklin has somewhere said he owed q
considerable share of his success in life to
the impression made upon him while yet a
boy at home; by a passage in the Book of
Kings that those who were "diligent in busi-
ness" should stand in the presence of princes
1t is well known that few men were more in
dustrious. 1t is equally well known that,
while he began his career as a poor boy, he
lived to be an honored Ambassador at the
Court of the proudest monarch in christen-
dom. He was an example, therefore, of the
literal fulfllment of the text.
But he was not the only man who realized
its truth. We doubt indeed if any man ever
succeeded in life who was not diligent in
business. The supposed instances to the
contrary, SO often popularity quoted, inyaria-
bly, prove fallacious when rigidly examined.
Curran the great Irish orator, was said to
have had eloquence native born; but, on the
contrary, he has left it on record that he took
the greatest pains to perfect his elocution, his
gestures and his knowledge of law. Burke
the British Cicero built up the edifce of his
fame by slow persevering, laborious effort
The late Stephen Girard amassed his collos-
sal fortune by assiduous attention to business.
Clay, Webster and Calhoun all worked hard.
And Napoleon the First, who was a born
genius if ever man was, achieved most of
what he did by unceasing labor often die
tating to several secretaries at once, and al
ways tiring out every body about him.
If these great men achieved distinction
only by their diligence in business, or even
if this, as no one can deny, was the princi-
pie cause Of their success, how can those Of
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-01-16

Go-BETwEENs.-There is perhaps not a
more odious character in the world, than that
of go-betweens-by which l mean that crea-
ture who carries to the ears of one neighbor
every injurious observation that happens to
drop from the mouth of another. Such a
person is the slanderer's herald, and is alto
gether more odious than the slanderer him
self. By his vile officiousness, he makes that
poison effective, which else were inert; for
three-fourths of the ISLANDERS in the world
would never injure their object, except by the
malice Of go-betweens, who, under the mask
of double friendship, act the part of double
traitor. .af g.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-01-16

At a meeting of the Board of Managers
Of the American Bible Society, held in New
York, on the 5th inst, ten new auxiliary So
cieties were recognized in each of the
States Of Iowa, Wisconsin, Georgia and Ten
nessee; and two in each of the States of
Arkansas, Texas, and Illinois. $4,000 was
granted for China, 81 900 for Siam, and ST.
900 for Germany. d7 n3h