davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-08

ZINC PAINTS, WHITE LEAD, COLORS
II GLASS, &c.-The upderisaaf having enlarged thss
works 10 meet the demand Zinc Paint prepared
offer TO the trade full from the different miaes
manufactured by them in beached refined Lnseed on, sp
with the proper DRYERS The quality Of American and
French Zines warranted to be equal in all respects TO Say
sod In this market liberal terms Dealers Lso
he supplied with WHITE LEA0 and CoLORED PAINTS q
our own mapufactue. Aso French aud American WINDoW
GLASS. JESslP CHlLDS, Importers
and Of aints No I49 WAterst NewYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-08

\JRUAD COMPANY.-Au holdeIs Of Bonds issned oy ths
and Al. persons information ss 70 the os
bn Fl sy OF such Bonds particularly requested ~
OF aid Company communicate 10 the 80
he the amount OF the stating TIE ds'e Oh n'
issue ana o ne TsRS THoMsoS No 50 wast NswYOrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-08
lectures ef the Nsw-Y ERIK Young Mems Chris

youug Mems Christian Union of Newly ork.-
ahe next regular Meeting will be held the Lecture Room Of
Clinton Hail. Astoi.plSce, First floor ON M0NDAh March
TO- nj "a D. m. Essay Moral VotOn" will be read by
DWIGHT H. OLMSTEAD 10 be followed by discussion on
the subject of the Essay The public are invited.
CLEMENT d. NEWMAN Recording Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-08

NCTICE.-The Annual Meeting o. .ne s snes
0G MINING COMPANY, DERBY MINING coM y. ss,
and HUDSON MINING COMPANY WI 9e seJ ~ ~ ~. S I'M
On THURSDAY he a., q Mseh iS a. ,oGsos !, %
for The election Of Directors. and for sSn 9.pei
P4'fei'' N'-' JOHN wADSWoRrH Secretary
New Yosk Jan. y, lsj6-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-08
r AURA KEENE's VARIETIES,

NIBLOs GARDEN.-Doors open at 81. Tickets
IN 50 cents. SATURDAY EVENING, March g. The Won
derful RAVEL FAMILY. Mile ROBERT and the Ballet
Troupe THE ELF-KISG; Or, WEALTH AND POVERTY.
JOCkO, TIE BRAZILIAN APE; Marzetti as the Ape.
THREE GRAND PAS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-08

NAllONAlJ II. Il oieDi, SAon-
IN sger and Proprieto1Dress Circle . ceus Pit II. cents
Orchestra Chairs 81 ntsTW GRAND PERFORMANCE ;:
THIS AFTERNOON at q o'clock the Performances will
commence with THE WIZARD SklFF; after which Medley
Dance By Miss Henrietta Lang to conclude with the Pano
mime of THE GOLDEN AAE. - -
THIS EVENING, at u o'clock THE SILVER KNIFE
Highland Fling by Miss Henrietta Lang ts be followed by
ASPHODEL; o conclude with the MATTEO FALCONE.
The daily union., 1856-01-23

AErI-NEpaAsgA DEaocRATs.-The Washington corre-
spondent Of the New York Herald informs that about
thirty Of the democratic members Of the present Congress
anti Nebraska half the whole number. II this
be what claims have the democracy to be considered
natioasl party more than any other
The Savannah (Ga.) Republican, from which take
the above extract is knownohng Journal and deals in
wanon fasehoods like the above for the purpose OF sup
plying material to the southern allies of the abolition
know-nothings The democrats to whom auson is made
In this do not themselves hesitate to say that they
have identity with the democratic party and when
they do the democratic party say for them by holding
them all It's enemies They elected to Congress
known national democrats and elected, too, upon
know-nohing apd tiNebraska sentiments. They have
claims to be called democrats here than Garnett
Andrews Simpson Fopche James Johnson and other
gades from the democratic party in Georgia. have TO be
considered democrats there.
The daily union., 1856-01-23
AyTIsEBRAsKA DEMOCRATS.

The who have been democrats and who vote for Mr.
Banks in tho House Of Representatives constitute power
ul close corporation Of their There not many Of
them, but If may Judge from appearances and from
what has been dropped during the debates they have
ceeded in compelling large majority to pay great defer
to their prejudices and feelings. We told
days ago that they refused TO go into with their
brethren In the faith, inasmuch IL would not look well
home II preessng 10 be democrats should coop
with old-asbioned wings and abolitonists Here,
then the great and controlling majority Of the repub
party in Congress compelled TO yield obedience
few gentlemen who belonged 10 the democratic party
but who left It to take ground against the rights Of the
States What comment this is upon the idea Of Mr.,
Banks who proposes to sink everything in order to make
the anti Nebraska cause paramount and overpowering
The daily union., 1856-01-23

FrRE AND MELANCHOLY LOSS ov LFE,--Tbe wbiiby (Can-
ada Wes Reporter records the following hesrtrendng
ERE broke out in the dwelling-house Of Mr.. Rich
mond Prince Albert on Saturday morning. which, we
are sorry to record, was attended with melancholy loss
Of life.
The flames had enveloped the entire building before The
inmates, who all in bed became aware of the fact
and terrorstrcken each awakening rushed from the
fury OF the flames with the instinct of selfpreservaion
When II discovered that Of the daughters yet re-
manned in the house young man, named Foley who had
stopped at Mr. Rchmonds that night dashed through the
danes TO the sleeping girl but, painful to relate
neither out alive both having met frghGul death
in the destructive conflagration.
Daylight presented frightiul spectacle 10 the agoni-
King sight Of the afflicted family the charred trunks OF two
human beings, with the boues proirudng through the
blackened esh being the only remains Of those who but
few hours before enjoyed health and happiness among
them without thought the fate which awaited them
The circumstances rendered still more dis
ressing by the fact that the young couple who thus met
untmey end were engaged TO be married tho ensuing
week. H#NaHe
The daily union., 1856-01-23
THE AMERICAN PARTY powERLEss For coon.

THE AMERICAN PARTY PowERLESS FOR GOOD.
The main object Of the American party composed Of
those few know-nothngs who independent enough in
the North 10 stand against the overwhelming numbers Of
abohonists in the lodges OF the order aud those
the southern States who second them is create "a
tlonal organization To accomplish this object they
strangely antagonize with great animosity the strongest
aud the only real national party in existence The efforts
OF the American leaders in Congress TO make up
record upon which the party shall stand in the South
look to the disinterested observer more like the efforts
of few leading to make party Of their own
than preparations for the protection and advocacy OF
national Interests and principles. We say, then that
such party is poweress for good. and we believe
that all the devices and designs those who belong it
will fail to deceive and to hide this fact from people
Surely the democracy national enough, the abo-
onsts themselves willing confess and thousands
Of wings beginning with Henry Clay and extending along
the list Of who since his death have added themselves
its ranks have been frank admit What design then
but evil this American party haye2 1t may divide
the democracy but it be strong itself 1t will help
the aholionists by its abuse Of the democracy. As for
the preence of Amercanism, the party to which al
ude have given that up long ago They have in succession
epudaed their attacks upon Catholics they profess
have abured their midnight oaths and obligations and
all those mummeries which have thus far dsgraced
their party They exist aoneand it is absurd 10 deny
ito impair tie strength of the democracy the
hand and to increase the chances Of the aboonsts
the other Thus they impotent for good and power
ful for evil ~ .# u
The daily union., 1856-01-23
TgE cuocrAw AND CHIcKAsAw TREATY

The important treaty made by our government during
the last summer, with delegations Of the Chocaw and
Chckasaw Indians and which TO be submitted "a
those tribes ratification has been ratified by the legsa
tures Of both nations by this treaty The government pur
cbases large tract Of the Choctsw lands settles serious
questions Of difficulty between the Chociaws and ohick
saws, hereafter giving them separate governments, and
submits the outstanding claims Of the choews upon
government to The srrament Of the Senate We that
Col Pitchynn one Of the Chocaw delegates has reached
Washington.
The daily union., 1856-01-23
MIsCHIEyoUs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

1t ought to be expected that should give formal
contradiction to the various runors which originated
here and transmitted by telegraph either with the view OF
affecting the administration Of promoting the pecunary
interests of the papers which they sent Occasion
ally however these character are
peated with degree of persstency which renders con-
tradction necessary OF this kind the late reports
to the withdrawal of Mr. Buchanan from England and
to the intention Of the President send to the Senate
special message in regard to pending difficulties with
that government For example, correspondent of the
Journal Of Commerce says the 18th instp that "the
President WILL he stated yesterday send special mes
sage TO the Senate in its executive character next
Monday or some day soon, in relation to our con-
.troversy with Great Britain Aud again. the same
correspondent the next day, said "The President
has assured several senator's that he WILL after fur
ther consultation with the cabinet send to that body
message informing them concerning the condition Of
difficulties with England, and submitting the same for
their advice and consideration The effect not the de-
sign Of oil of this kind is to excite apprehenons
as to rupture between and that of Great
Britain To avoid any such consequences it is only
sary for say that the whole batch Of reports of the
character alluded entirely without foundation and
deserve no attention from the readers Of the journals
the President but they calculated to affect the in
terests Of commercial men, who kept in state of
penss by the repetition OF these mischievous inventions
The daily union., 1856-01-23

Several back southern mails came to hand yesterday
Our latest New Orleans papers Of the 18th instant
They contain later intelligence from Mexico, but the
is not Of important character Comonfot has issued
proclamation 10 his comparios of Mexico which is not
likely to cure the evils under which that unhappy and
distracted country has so long been laboring
Judging from the weather paragraphs which
appear in western and southwestern exchanges the
recent "cold term have been confined to par
tcuar locality in the Union @
The daily union., 1856-01-23
d. rhs uLlnr
FORMATION OF A JACKSON CLUB IN MINNESOTA
TERRITORY.
BaowssvIILT, Minnesota Territory,

j BaowssyiILP Minnesota Territory,
/ January 8, 1856
AT meeting OF the democratic citizens Of Brownsville
held the anniversary OF the glorious battle Of New Or
leans il voted that form ourselves into perma-
nent organization to be cslled the jackson Club
The club was organized by the choice OF the following
officers Presdent-Major r. Benneit secretary, Simon
| Waller.
The following resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Resolued That as members OF the democratic party be-
levng in the great truths enuneaed by It's founders We
deem present most betting occasion 10 express
sentiments towards those who have stood hr amid all
the camor OF anatics and lsehood of treasontrue
the constitution, true TO the people
Resoloed That the memory Of the immortal jackson is
dear and sacred the heart OF every true American and
the prnc les on which he stamped the vigor and purity Of
his character should always be the guiding star Of the de-
mocracy ~, ..r, s
RssoIped That the democrats of Minnesota tender to
their brethren Of Louisiana their congratulations at their
late brilliant victory the aed forces OF pro-
scripton hypocrisy and victory in its results
only equaled by that of January 1915, when the patriot
and hero whose memory this day celebrate saved the
Queen City of the South from the fangs oil the know-noh-
ing party of that day.
Resoleea That the administration Of General Franklin
Pierce has fully met tha sangune expectations OF the
great democratic party both as 10 men and
ures and consider that the may be justly placed
by the side of Jackson his lustrous predecessor
Resolved That the gallant seventy four members OF the
House Of Representatives who have faithfully adhered to
Richardson their candidate for Speaker deserve, aud
viii receive the sincere thanks Of every national democrat
in The Union.
Resolred That in the reelection Of our worthy delegate
Hon. H. NJ Rice feel that Minnesota is mindful OF her
interests and true to democratic principles HIS
past services in the national council have always met
hearty approval and for the futureno~ing the aAswe
do not fear to trust him.
The meeting very ably addressed by Captain John
II. McKenny and others.
The following volunteer resolution, offered by John W
Jones, esq, received, and passed with applause:
Resolced That cordially symPathze with the friends
of the late departed Sam whose promising met
untimely fate by the Piercing wind Of democracy.
1t voted that the above resolutions be published in
the democratic papers of the Territory National Demo-
crat La Crosse Wisconsin, Express and Herald Dubuque
Iowa and Washington Union. eR
JOHN r. BENNETT, President
SIMON WALLER, Secretary.
The daily union., 1856-01-23
rHE ksow-sorHSe PARTY IN GEORGIA IS

gentleman in Georgia. writing to friend IN this eity
says The know-nothing party in Georgia is dead Th
democracy have majority Of fifteen thousand In the State
and increasing daily
This Of the many cheering assurances that we arr
constantly receiving from all parts OF the Union Of the sue
cess of democratic principles bgoty and intolerance
While II affords comfort and satisfaction TO the coustliu
tionovng citizen il should encourage him to renewed
exerons to that glorious future for his country
which the present state Of political affairs seems TO prom
The daily union., 1856-01-23
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The Presidents message is thus noticed by the accom-
plished editor Of the Mobile Register
"The political opponents of the administration admit the
bodness and ability Of the message it takes hold Of each
subject that passes review dssects it fairly and develops
the results candidy and faithfully The of policy
sued in the controversy with Great Britain the Clayton
Bulwer treaty has challenged the prompt admiration and
mendston of leading OF all parties while the adm
rabe exposition of the relations which the States bear to the
Union and TO each other and the singular drecnes with
which he approaches and deals with the great question of
dayhe question Of general terror to norher statesmen
that the President express firm State
cony ctons in the face sectional canor which have
the rule Of his public life. This portion Of the
is masterly 1t lucid in its statements orthodox, accord
ing the srictest school of State rights in its theory, just
and fearless It's conclusions There is reservation
opinion suspicion Of purpose to conciate anatcism
compromise the great principles which lie at the ounda
the claims of the South to Justice This bold defiance
the enemies OF the constitution and the Unon the dgn
fed rebuke that self sufficient sectional spirit which seeks
medde with the and impress its preudices the
internal policy Of sister States is another cheering Indication
following up the unfinchng stand Of the democratic party
Congress- that the democracy Of the country has deter
mined take the demon Of abolition by the horns and
upon it a without compromise quarter.
The press at the North pronounoe the emf
neny conservative OF southern rights Even the New York
Herald forced to acknowledge the cathocy of its spirit
while il attempts break the force Of the extracted comp
with the insnuaon that the President does
what he says and will be fahles to his opinions
The daily union., 1856-01-23
Car non :

Why don't they orgaoizoi
Why don't they Gil the Chair
Is it that noes and ayes
win guile Of heart lay bare2
The moments pass--the session flies
Why don't-why don't they organize
Why stand, with silly prnnks,
Like silly youth at school,
On Fuller, or ON Banks
Straight native pilc-or wool
Tho hours pass the session flies
Why don't-wby don't they organize
Shall one dgood thing" or two,
Brotherly souls dvide2
Are committees too few
For all to be suppliod2
Days dawn, and pass--the session aies--
Why don't--why don't they organize
What need Is to define
Position plain as day
What bond, or secret sign,
Nov can fslse lip betrayY
Fen Sabbaths pass--the session flies--
Why don't-vhy don't they organize
Is't that they hope, again,
When their one term Is Ger,
To pour out frothy strain
On legislative floor
Moons wax and pass-the session aies--
Why don't-why don't they organize
Dare they constituents face
And ballot-bores brayeY
Controllers OF their place
Doomed diggers Of their gravel
All time shall pass-the session flies
Why don't-why don't they organize
The daily union., 1856-01-23
WASHINGTON CITY.
wEDN EsDAY MORNING. JAN. 20. 1855

or Mr. HssRT NJ Lewis, OF Montgomery Alabama our s7n
s,a agent fr the States Aaeas and Tennessee as
listed by o. n .wIs JAsxs and SAMUEL d. Lk"s
uy-Nr IsalIL JAass, No ls2 south Team suse rhlaa"
paa, general travelling agent, assisted ~ W. ~ nAlp
Ions CoLliHs, JANIS Disease, BAssr O. 'k.HS ihos
d. Mes r. W. MosRlsoa, n. w. WHY wa L.. WArskAAs
Alsr n C.Ksos d. X husrrs BAN. y. swAis, 4. AsmAAs
aud r.. DAVIS.
. Mr., o. W. JAmss No. Harrison street, Cincinnati, Ohio. u
u, collecting agent Western states and Texas
a,,i.,,d hy n j. Tsosas g. w R1ssAY WiLuAs H. THos.s
Tnos. JASss o. NJ L. WsHnAs A. L. cHLDs, aaa pr VII
II.s IKwts Receipts Of elhsr viii be good.
The daily union., 1856-01-23
no Now York Journal Of Commerce aays

The New York Journal Of Commerce says:
The United States propeller Arctic, the Brooklyn
vyyard kept in readiness for instant despatch case Of
any illegal movement among the ibus,ers. 1t is reported
that number Of fnvalids seeking milder climate will
sail In the pcxt Nicaragua steamer" .
The daily union., 1856-01-23
THE NATIONAL AMERICANS AND THE TWENTY
SECOND DAY OF FEBRUARY.


SECOND DAY OF FEBRUARY.
The 22d day OF February being the anniversary OF the
birthday Of Washington has been set apart for the meet
ing of National Convention Of that portion Of the Amer
can party which stands alike upon the twelfth national
section and the eighth or anCathoc article Of the Phil
adelphla platform; and to suggest further comment
upon the choice Of such day for such purpose the city
nom which the Declaration Of Independence pro-
claimed and in which the constitution Of the United States
was formed been chosen the place where this con-
vention is to be held.
The august example Of George Washington Invoked to
sustain mat religious prescription from which his soul
yoted and that spirit political Acknowledgement against
which his civil and military character was living pro-
test could not be more deeply dshonored than BY making
the anniversary his birthday the occasion Of such
assembage The Declaration of Independence itself is the
strongest rebuke of this newanged American party and
the constitution can never be quoted by member of the
order without sense of insult inflicted upon that
sacred instrument and the deliberate violation Of its in
functions caed for by the oaths Of the fraternity II is
not proposed to have the abotoniss of the order in
this convention although perceive that the notorious
William F. Johnston, Of Pennsylvania heads delegation
from that State the convention and the president Of the
State council of Ohio Mr.. Spooner who pronopaces the
question the great before the country stated in
his last address as follows:
called meeting of the national council will be held IN
Philadelphia four days prior to the convention which TO
held 22d February to nominate candidates for President
Vice President This extra meeting has been called Tor
the purpose Of the party and healing the breach
occasoDed by the enactment of the l2h section and to
prepare the way for presidential nomination"
The southern branch Of the order will, doubtless, lie
present in force. Among these We shall have Mr.. Bolts
with his American legion Mr. Humphrey Marshall and his
friends Mr., Euss and other leading gentemen---each
with his PLATFORM and each differing very decidedly
from the other 1t is not proposed to select candidate
for the presidency, but there is doubt that Mr. Law
will be represented by the Live Oak Club" Mr. Cren-
den with his hackers and Mr. Fillmore with his legons
1t to be convention to make platform; which being
accomplished the work will be TO decide wb ther any
candidates necessary to party whose principles
cre and whose practice is prescription They may have
or more candidates in the field, circumstances may
quire and it is possible they may run their electoral
tickets under the sacred shadow of the Of SAM"
The daily union., 1856-01-23
poETICAL AND TRuE-

The following jeu desprit enclosed TO Hon. Mr.
Florence by anonymous correspondent;
fmIADKLrruA, Januaryl9 1856
DEAR The following condensation of public inquiry
is respectfully forwarded to your care. Il.
Hon. THos B. FLoRkscE.
The daily union., 1856-01-23
CoNGREss-TuEsDAY.

7 The Senate was not in session to-day.
HousE REpRRsgSrAryEs--This was dull day in the
House No debate allowed and but three ballots were
taken showing change in the result Several resolu-
tions were offered but they laid upon the table in
succession. The House adjourned at an early hour.
The daily union., 1856-01-23
TUE CONNECTICUT DELEGATION IN coSeREs

The American members for Congress who are, IL would
SEEM not only Americans but republicans also vote stead
lily for Mr.. Banks At the late knownothug State
vention In Conneocut the 10th instant attempt
was made to rebuke the delegation Cor voting for Me-.
Banks on the ground that he principles Of the American
party should not be swallowed up by desire to elect TO
the high Office ofSpeaker OF the House Of Representatives
who has not recently acted with tho American party
but the contrary in the recent election in Massacbu-
seis opposed tho election Of the American candidates and
used his efforts to the Of the
candidates Of the republican party
There was showing for the movement; abolition
Ism ruling the convention with rod Of iron
The daily union., 1856-01-23

The elegraphie story about battle in Kansas between
"a party Of prossvery and party bf sboiuonsts"
in which several killed and wounded both sides
appears TO baye been manufactured Of tho whole cloth
The daily union., 1856-01-23
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,

BIZ and Nth ths adpee and consent Of The Senate.
Robert r. Reid surveyor of the customs at Paatka,
Florida.
Robert Eager collector Of the CUSTOMS Shiedsborough
district of Pearl River vice David W. Johnston removed
The daily union., 1856-01-23

If Americanism had no foothold in the South, abolition
ism would have power in the North The unity Of the
south once broken and the fanatics OF the North
heart and hope and organize for the future Whoi there
that would break this pu Let the people Of the South
decide for themselves,
The daily union., 1856-01-23

The Cunard steamers have commenced their weekly trips
between Liverpool and the United States and will run
alternately to Boston and New York The Afica left
Liverpool the 9th for New York and may be expected
any hour. r.. ..r
The daily union., 1856-01-23

Basx rArtuRs-Tbe Albany Atlas says "a shaky con
Germ known the Bank Of Ohio Savings Institute lcca
ted at Tin Ohio has after flooding ths and other east
cities with It's worthless Issues suddenly closed is
doors7 .@.