davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-03

CARLYLE, H., Juneau 1883
have used Prof d J. Woods Halt 4estora
tive, and have admired its wonderful ETA NV
hair was becoming, as 1 thought, pferpatureay
gray but by the Of the - Restorativetti II has
resumed its original color and, | have no toubt.
permanently so. SIDNEY BREEZY
Ex-senator Unites.eafs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-03

THE ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
~ Of the National Medical College, will
take place In the Amphitheatre Of the Washing.
ton Inhrnary, on street, on WEDNESDAY
the 5th March, at IL m.
The Valedictory will be delivered by Professor
GRAFTON TYbBI, NJ. d.
The public generally are invited to attend.
THOMAS MILLER, ND
mart Mean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-03

$3.50 CARD.-THE ACTIVE ASSOCIA-
81 ton Of the Columbia Engine. No I re-
turn their thanks to Mrs THOMAS M. HARyY fer
the liberal supply Of Hot Coffee on the I'd instant,
at The hre on 9TH street, between f and H Island
mars Sit ACTfVCS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-03

Oregon Territory have reached
the General Land Office from the Surveyor
General at Salem, Oregon Territory, of the
sectional surveys of fourteen townships and
the exteriors of five townships. These sec.
tional surveys are situated south and west OF
Columbia River, commencing opposite to For,
Vancouver and extending to point down the
river about ten miles below Rainier, and run.
ming back to near the head waters of the
Tualatin river, whilst the township exterior.
lie between the forks of the Santiam river,
Daily American organ., 1856-08-26
CIRCULAR.

The undersigned, members of the National Ea'
ccutive Committee Of the american Party, have
pleasure in announcing to the people, that satis-
factory arrangements for the future maintenance
OF the AMERICAN ORGAN, as an authoritative e1po-
,ss,s and adoocats of the principles of tho Aneri-
can Party have been completed.
Recommending its labors, under these new au-
spices, the undersigned cheerfully commend the
AMERICAN ORGAN to the generous confidence OF
the Anierican Party, in every section of the Con-
federacy, and they hope its columns may command
tlo widest circulation.
HUMPHREY MARSHALL, OF KY.
SOLOMON G. HAVEN, of N. Y.
j. MORRISON HARRIS, of Md.
JACOB BROOM Penn.
WASHINGTON Cry, d. O., May 18th, 1855.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-26
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
TUESDAY. August Is, 1850.

Mr. WASHBURNE, Of Illinois, asked consent
to submit resolution providing for the drawing
Of seats but objection was made.
: Mr.. SIMMONS, Of New York, submitted re-
port from the select committee Of the alleged as
sault upon Mr.. GRAsGER, Of New York, by Mr..
McMuLLEs, of Virginia, on the 18th inst.
The report gives detailed statsment Of the rem
contre, and the conversation which led thereto.
1t appears from the testimony of the witnesses,
Hon. Mr.. BRowS, Captain Tyler of the Marine
Corps, and other gentlemen, that MIR. GRANGER
struck the first blow.
The report recommends that no action be taken
by the House in the matter.
Mr.. SMITH, Of Virginia, submitted minority
report; which was read.
After which our report closed.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-26

Governor, and the noble conduct Of the old line
Wings Of the 6tate--the Everetts, the Winthrops,
the Hillards, the Bells and many others whom we
cannot enumerate--hayo settled the question.
Massachusetts, win vote for Fillmore and that by no
meagre msjority.
In the first place, Mr.. Fillmore win receive
$4,000 of the 81 900 votes cast last year for Gov.
Gardner. In the second place. hs win receive 30 900
old line Wing votes, and in the third place he win
receive 10000 Democratic. votes; for many of the
Buchanan men win vote for Fillmore to prevent
the possibility of Fremont carrying the State. But
without these 10000 Democratic votes, the State
viii be carried for Fillmore. With three tickets in
the field $4,000 votes viii constitute large plu-
rality of the whole vote:
AS We remarked above, the question is settled,
so far as Massachusetts, is concerned. Her vote
will be given for Lawrence and Foote--for Fillmore
and Donelson.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-26
DIED,

On the 10th of August, in Georgetown, ID. @, at
the residence of her son-in-law, K Bassett Mrs.
SUSAN G. CRANWELL, relict of the late John 8.
Cranwell, of Virginia in the e4th year OF her age
She bore her protracted illness with the fortitude
and resignation only known to the meek and lowly
Christian, and gave to her sorrowiog family and
friends the comforting assurance that their loss
her infinite gain. Throughout the most painful suf
fering, her confidence in her Redeemer was unshaken,
and calm and serene rs the setting sun of an un-
couded day the closing scene of her spotless fe
Z blessed are the dead who die in the Lord, for
they rest from their labors.
Alexandra and Leesburg, Virginia, papers please
copy
q In Georgetown, on Sunday evening, Gath instant
Mrs. MARY o. REILEY, aged IS years. aae. !
Daily American organ., 1856-08-26

FILLMORE IN PENNsYLvANIA.--A well-informed
and reliable gentleman from Pennsylvania, who
tarried last night at Wallace's Hotel, says: "two
weeks ago could count but FIVE Fillmore men in
Brownsvlle-all was Fremont and Republican
ism--but in the past week, forty of my neighbors
avow themselves as Fillmore men, and support him
enthusiastically" This gentleman was formerly a
Democrat fthe strictest school, but now goes for
Fillmore. We say, in candor, that we believe NIL
lard FILLMORE will get the tUentyseven electoral
votes of Pennsylpania; and our belief Is founded
on the unpopularity of Buchanan with the labor
ing masses, and with the Wings as the trsducer of
Clay, and the acknowledged conservatism of both
Fillmore and Donelson. These facts are working
in Pennsylvania- ia---American Union.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-26
To THOMAS L. PRIcR, Esq.

KANsAs.-The Elmira Republican states that S.
H. Calhoun son of the editor, came there, direct
from Kansas, yesterday. He had been with his
uncle, John Calhoun, who is the Surveyor Gene
raj of Kansas and Nebraska, for the last three
years engaged in surveying. He says that there
is no trouble in Kansas now, aud that he has
learned more of the terrible scenes in that coun-
try, since he has been East, than did actually
transpire in that Territory, the most of which he
has been an eye witness to. And that three
fourths of the reports circulated throughout the
States about the "Blood and Murder" transac-
tions in Kansas are grossly misrepresented by the
press of all parties. Mr.. Calhoun has left town
on his return TO Kansas. #ls
The Republican disunionists, says the Albany
Statesman, cannot do without blood. "This Kan
sas excitement must be kept up" says one
"Good news from Kansas--fve more Free-State
men killed." shouts another. Governor Reeder,
Gerrit Smith, Fred. Douglas, Thurlow Weed, VIM.
II. Seward, all join in devout prayer that
collision may occur between the United States
troops and the Free-State men, in order that the
North may be urged to open hostility with the
Federal Government, and "slavery" may be
g driven to the wall"
Nine-tenths of the stories about Kansas are
manufactured for political effect-lies cut out of
whole cloth. The outrages in that Territory are
bad enough, in all conscience, but they are will
fully and grossly exaggerated by these Freedom
Shriekers. Mr.. Calhoun's statement ID no doubt
strictly correct.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-26

The fact is, if people wish to drive slave labor
from free Territories, they must look to foreign
labor as the best means of doing it and hence, all
anti-slavery extensionists should labor to encour
age foreign emigration. We must have more for
eigners here, and they should be of the kind that
will resist slavery at all hazards.
So says the Hon. John Wentworth, the ablest,
most influential and most distinguished Of all the
Free-soilers of Illinois. These Abolitonists repose
their whole hope of the success Of their abolition
cause upon foreigners pouring into the United
States and exercising the elective franchise in the
shortest possible time after their arrival. They
know that foreign immigration and the speedy vo-
ting of the immigrants, are the great fountain
source of the strength of aboItionsm in the Uni
ted States. And hence their bitter opposition to
the American party, which proposes, by restric-
tions upon the foreign vote, to cut off the abolition
supplies. @
Daily American organ., 1856-08-26
THIRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
EXTRA SESSION.
SENATE.
TUESDAY, August 2s, 1855.

Mr.. WELLER reported bill to amend an act
already passed. to organize the Territories Of Kan
sas and Nebraska. He said he did not participate
with Senators who had taken part In the discussion
of this bill He was anxious to relieve the govern
ment from the difficulty in which Il was placed,
and would 90 as far as he dare go to accomplish
this object. The bill was read.
Mr.. BAYARD said he could vote for this bill
The Army bill was received from the House with
the information that that body adhered
Mr.. MASON said he thought that any action
at this time In relation to Kansss, until the Army
appropriation bill was passed, would be unwise
and impolitic.
The debate was participated in by other Sena-
tors and was progressing when ve left,
Daily American organ., 1856-08-26

BUcHANAN's PARTY AT THE NoRTH.--A letter
from Troy, New York, contains the following par
agraph:
There was a Buchanan mass meeting in Troy
last evening. Gov. Seymour was the principal
speaker. No one present but Irishmen. In fact
there is no Democratic party at the North, out of
Pennsylvania, but the Irish.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-26

Hon. 4. Joy Morris has been nominated for the
House of Representatives BY the Americans OF the
I'd district Of Pennsylvania, now represented by
Mr.. Tyson. Mr.. Morris Is one of the ablest men
In his district, and win be elected by large ma
jority.
The Hon. VIM. Millward has been reno,ninated
In the Sd district He win be supported by all the
opponents Of Buchanan in his district. Mr.. Mill
ward Ia member Of the present Congress-
Daily American organ., 1856-08-26

A correspondent of the Bangor Daily Journal
states that the Rev. John Holmes, who until re-
Gently, was preacher in the town of Eden, Maine,
and last year one of the most active Abolitionists
in town, has abducted young female of sixteen,
the daughter of lone widow, and fed to parts
unknown, leaving wife and two children in very
destitute circumstances. This friend of freedom"
was an uniting laborer for Fremont free Kansas,
&C., and, it would appear, had slight penchant,
also, for free love. --- --..----
Daily American organ., 1856-08-26

PRorEsTANrs, WHERE WILL You BE FOUND p
Read the following from the New York Express
and then tell US
Silas Holmes, State Treasurer Of Michigan, and
candidate for reelection on the Fremont" tick
ct, was in town few days since, and dined on in
vitation with John @. Fremont the day after
which, he stated in the presence of our informant,
that from conversation with Mr.. Fremont and from
letters he had seen from prominent Roman Catho-
lies throughout the country, he (Mr. H. had no
doubt more than two-thirds of the Roman Catholic
vote would be given to Fremont. Will he get two
thirds of the Protestant vote also /?
Daily American organ., 1856-08-26

Whole Tickets $l0-Halyes, $5-Quarters, 80 so.
EY- Aside from the known wealth of the Mana
gers, and their promptness in paying all prizes as
drawn, the holders of prizes have the State
Of Maryland holding security for their payment.
Our advice is, therefore, to purchase where you
will be certain Of your money if you draw prize
Address all orders to
+. III. HUBBARD Il Co,
Baltimore MARYLAND.
They are the authorized agents of the Managers to
fill orders aug 26--d&w
Daily American organ., 1856-08-26

Our FOR FILLMoRE.-The San Diego Herald, for
merly the organ Of the Democratic party in the
southern portion of lta-Californis, is out for Fill
more and Donelson. Its editor j. Judson Ames,
Esq, says he can't go that party any longer. The
Sonora Herald, one Of the ablest papers in the
mining regions, also hoists the American flag, and
is doing stout battle for Fillmore and Donelson.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-26

FREnosr's BIRTH PLAcE.-A question has been
raised as to the whereabouts of Col Fremonts
birthplace. The Boston Daily Bee, one Of the
Fremont organs, in its issue of April % 1855, has
tho following:
"FREMoSr.-Col. j. c. Fremont was born in
France, January, 1913. His father was an emf
grant from France, and his mother native OF
Virginia"
This was in April, when the Bee was supporting
Mr.. Fillmore. Since that date, having for the
consideration of 81, 900, as reported and believed
gone over to Fremont, it maintains that he isa
native of the United States. The Bee is a fair spe
cimen Of the Fremont press. Many Of the con-
ductors of this press will eat their own words as
the editor Of the Bee has DONE for much less than
81 900.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-26

delegates. Governor Price was at the head Of
the /" Benton" delegation, alias the FLee-soiI
Soft Democrats of Missouri in that Conven-
ton, which nominated James Buchanan.
Colonel Benton, in the letter before US, ad-
dresses Governor Price on the result of the
late election in Missouri, and in speaking of
forcing the nomination of Buchanan upon
"thens" he refers to the anti Benton Democ-
rdcy, upon whom the nomination was forced,
and solons he (Benton) intends to compel to
cote for Buchanan in Noyemberl SO, then,
Colonel Thomas Hart Benton, Of Msssours,
soas ssnfessedly at the bottom OF the scheme
of forcing Mr. buchanan upon the Southern
Democracy He distinctly and unhesitatingly
takes upon himself the responsibility of this
movement, and is proud Of his success Is it
any wonder, then, that the Van Burens, father
and son, with the broken train of Buffalo plat
form politicians come up to his supporta Is
it any wonder that the sagacious Virginia pol
itician, Charles Irving, should have warned
the South against Mr.. Buchanan's nomination!
Is it surprising that the leading Democratic
presses Of South Carolina should repudiate
Buchananf Is it to be wondered at that his
nomination has covered the Southern Democ-
racy with qcet blGnketf
With these prook-these avowals- these
unmstakablc evidences, drawn from different
sources and all tending TO establish this fact of
concession to the Free-soilers, can any man
doubt, that the election of Buchanan would
restore the Van Buren dynasty? If Col. Ben
ton forced the nomination of Buchanan upon
the South, by the aid and for the benefit of the
Free-soil interests Of the North, what class Of
politicians would counsel and control the ad-
ministration were Buchanan to be electedP
Would Buchanan turn his back upon the men
by whose influence, and power he gained posi-
ton? Then would he be an migrate, and worthy
only of universal adherence! Would he be
guided by the counsels of the Benton Van
Buren, Buffalo platform Democracy Then
would his election be as dangerous to the
South, as that of his sectional antagonist,
Fremont! #~.
Mr. Buchanan, upon his nomination, follow
ing what he esteemed the duty of party alle-
glance, gave up has oaon identity, and swallow
ing the doctrines prepared for him, became the
representative of the platform on which he had
been placed, and he is not the man, if he
should be elected President to assert his indie
pendence, and refuse acquiescence in the coun-
sells Of those, by whose schemes, influence and
votes, he would have reached the position
which they had assigned him. A representa-
tive nop by direct confession, and to avoid re-
sponsibility, he would remain simply the rep
resentative of the opinions and purposes Of
those scheming politicians, who will have
forced his election, as well as his nomination,
upon an unwilling people.
We commend to the South perusal of COL
Benton's letter, and calm consideration Of
the point it involves.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-26
Ma.sachusetts Will vote for FIllmore.

Massachusetts will vote for Fillmore.
When Mr.. Fillmore was nominated for the Pres
idency in February, we regarded the vote of Mas
sachasetts as safe for that eminent patriot. The
subsequent treschery Of Gov. Gardner and his
miserable ciiqae--of the Boston Bee and other
American journals, led us at one time to doubt
whether Massachusetts, we're not lost to the Amer
icsn cause
But the recent nomination Of Mr., Lawrence for
Daily American organ., 1856-08-26
WAvERLY, o., August Is, 1856.

HARPER's MAGAZINE for September contains q
highly interesting article on the Dismal Swamp
by Mr.. Strother, of Berkeley Springs, Virginia.
The contents of this number are unusually valu-
able. 1t may be had of Shilngton.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-26

IowA.-We are informed by gentleman from
Iowa, that Messrs. Davis and Curtis, the members
elect from that State, both National Americans,
and should Mr.. Fillmore be elected, win cordially
support bis administration.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-26

THEY GIVE 1T UP.-The Fremountebanks nov
.concede that New York, and New Jersey will botl
20 for Fillmore.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-26

The HoUsE.-The late Mr.. Meacham, of Yer
mont, had paired off with Southern member, who
is now at liberty to vote. a.asE
Daily American organ., 1856-08-26

FILLMORE BEArISG Fremont ON REPUBLICAN
E1cURsIos.-There was Republican gathering at
Bennington, Vermont, on Saturday, and an excur-
sion train was run from Troy to 1t. On returning,
says the Troy Whig, between Bennington and
Eagle Bridge, Presidential vote was proposed
and had. Three tellers were appointed. Af-
ter careful canvass of the whole train, and allow
ing none to vote but but those who appeared to
be legal voters, the tellers "posted the books, !"
and announced the following result:
Daily American organ., 1856-08-26

Another new Fillmore paper is about being
started in Indiana. 1t is under the control Of Mil
ton George, of the New Albany Tribune, and it
viii be issued at Indianapolis and New Albany ST
mutaneously.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-26
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES.
FOR SEPTEMBER.
r.. FRANCE s. co., Managers.

EB-All orders should be addressed to T. H. HUB
BARD CO., Baltimore, Maryland. They are fully
authorized to fill all orders
Daily American organ., 1856-08-26

This was certainly an unexpected result, but that
the canvass was fairly made, and the result cor
rectly announced, above, the telIers respective
ly certify. If Fillmore beats Fremont on excur-
sion trains to Republican meetings, what win he
do at the polls'
Daily American organ., 1856-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Ey William A. Bachelors Hair Dye.
Gray red rusty hair dyed instantly to beautiful and
natural brown black without the least injury hair or
skin. VA sA
Fifteen medals and diplomas have been awarded TO WI
liam A. Bachelor since 1882 and $4,000 applications
have been made to the hair Of his patrons Of his famous
dye Prejudice against dying the hair and whiskers is
just would be against covering bald head with wig
William A. Bachelors Hair Dye produces color net to
be distinguished from nature and Is warranted not to in
jure In the least however long IL may be continued
Made, sold, applied Tin nine private rooms at the Wig
Factory, 288 Broadway, New York,
Sold in all cities and towns Of the United States by Drug
gsts and Fancy Goods Dealers.
The Genuine has the and address upon steel plate
engraving four sides of each bottle, Of
m WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR,
233, Broadway, New York.
The genuine for sale by Charles stot and applied by
J. III. Gibbs. Wizards Hotel. p7-eod
sB HOlloway's Pills.---Webster once said
that the reves Of the British drum welcomed sunrise in
all regions Equally universal is the presence Of this po
tent remedy for diseases of the stomach the liver the
bowels and the minor secretive organs. Its praise writ
ten In all languages.
Bold at the manufactures, No. so, Maiden Lane, New
York. and No. 24 Strand London, and by all druggsts a
95 cents, 62H cents, and 81 per box. aug 26
Daily American organ., 1856-08-26

"If there be those either North or south wno ueste
AN adnstration for the North against the south,
~ Sr the South as against the North, they are not
The men who should give their suffrages TO me.
FOR NV own part know only my country, my whoae
country and nothing but my country.
TMiLLARD FLLMoRE's SPEEcn IN New YoRK.
"The foundation of my preference is, that Mr.
Fillmore has administered the Executive Govern
ment with signal success and ability. He has
been tried and found true, faithful honest and con-
scientous. wish 10 say nothing in derogation from
his eminent competitors, (Webster and Scott) they
have both rendered great services to their country
the one in the field and the other in the Cabinet
They might possibly administer the government as
we'll as Mr.. Fillmore has done. But then neither OF
iham has heen tried he has been tried in the eeva-
ted position he now holds and think that prudence
aud wisdom had better restrain as from making any
change without necessity for 1t, the existence OF
which do not perceive OIdys letter 20 Uhfnann,
March 6th, 1862. af
Daily American organ., 1856-08-26
WAGER AccErrED.-The following appeared in

WAGER AoCEPTED.-The following appeared in
the Chase organ of Cincinnati few days since
MEssRs. EDITORS IL will bet from 500 to 5000
that Fillmore will not receive three votes to Trim
ble's one in the State. From 800 to 5000 that
Fremont will get 10000 majority in the State; /;
from $l00 to 5000 that Fremont will be our next
President; and from 800 to 5000 that he will
carry the State of Ohio from 800 to 5000 that he
Fremont) receives $4,000 majority in the State of
Ohio; and from 800 to 5000 that Fillmore does
not receive $4,000 votes in this State
The following was received by the Cincinnati
Times on Saturday last: aaa aat#
WAvERLY, o., August Is, 1885,
EDITOR OF TIMEs-Sir I see banter in the
Commercial of the 18th inst. l viii cover the
proposition for 5000 on each, soon as notice is
given that the amount of 200 is deposited with
Dunlevy, Drake Co., of Cincinnati All ask Is
for them to say State Of Ohio instead of the State
and if the amount is not deposited, will first de-
posite this sum with Dunlevy, Drake & Co. Please
notice this and then tell them to come on quick
Yours truly,
JAMES EMMITT.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-26
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
Glass N,
To be drawn in Baltimore, Saturday, September 81,
1RhR
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.

let and % numbers, $500; Sd and 4th 5000 9Th and
-# 9th, $l00.
IL 20 prizes of 81, 900, amounting to 800, 900!
Tickets $2o--Halves $10-Quarters $5.
Certificate Of package of 2s wholes :. $500 90
Do do 26 halves. $50 90
Do do 20 quarters 75 90
Do do 26 eighths. ...... 81 80
All orders for tickets in the above magnificent
schemes will be promptly filled, and the drawing
forwarded to all who order as soon as completed
Address I. III. HUBBARD Co.,
aug 26-d&w Baltimore, Maryland,
Daily American organ., 1856-08-26

Extra Class No. 4, 70 be drawn In Baltimore City
Saturday, September 20, 1856.
10000 Numbers, 900 Prizes
In these Schemes every Prize is drawn from the
wheel.
Prizes payable in full, without any deduction, on
demand.
Drawn by the State Lottery Commissioners publicly.
ANY person who wishes can attend the Drawing.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-26

Tickets FIFTY CENTS, admitting Gentleman
and Ladies', TO be had from the members, or at the
door. aug 26-4teod~