davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23

Tie following il d COPY Ut letter Just receive! y
tie Ma Oi a. Kansas Committee, signed ty seVefa
Of ihe prIcIpal of kaL5a-, and followed O9 Al
srpea nom tDst COMMITTEE, which We nope VIII be
inn eolatel! Gerponce to;
L,wRE>cE, Ksls So, Aug -. ESQ.
T. the Matt nal Kansas Committee:
GISTIENES: Tie emigrait train whlc II 'oyi
a few weeks tnce, f9s, W. under'tan6, 27W'i n
safety d, 10, eka. TIE Of 20 large body OF
ntp, anc the prospect Of It'll more folio Fng u Z lr
fto,sieps, il bigtly encouraging to our people, In
,tLtr Il spects ouI IN the States and d. .sh-
il glon - TO Lrigh We would gladly await the
upete orgal and ope; liiOn OF your sche ne
anc the ops ration of her cares for or frf'-r':
tioD, bur pressing emergency cOmpels Us 10 anc'-
pete them BDo We appeal ~ spenll n,s' h--i ~
you for pr mpt AID efficient ad IN men, a'ln''
all nunl AID PROVISIONS.
TIE contest L. up'n u, anc IL . ~ aclon ''.c ~
save our people Iom lrilruc'on. Il way seem . you
a W,ualIut movement but sc a. reed tpi, l''
e. ais vii lave - be oxYiaLed 20 you " the b. 'If'
esl WHO j. fly acquainted wan IN -.'
fac ord upon vho.e lat Ne 1ts 'u ~ i-
Tie ksOing :acts # the case We WI Oheny ~"
We bsye three al, ntlts upon the mo- .. A"' ""
ihoriiy Btd Cniol al-a, rePDts. .
Sncs tie aitsCk rpeu LsHr.r.e o. DAy - -
auL tie ", ItioI of - f. = skirin. aes III. j ~
Ttri.ory have teIaaiL. IL CO.. palt'Iv' quiet !"
tr,.,1c. of = e GorerLuent tOvps when :. Is, =
10 imc., Citck u2cn Ike dcs'g17 OF OH e''.' nus
suytl item viii a. opportunity 10 mAA' Hi'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23

SIXTH WARD REPUBLICAss.-A business meeting OF
the Republican Club of the Sixth Ward OF Brooklyn,
took place last evening at their headquarters, corner
Of Court aud Butler streets The President, Mr. John
Rankin. occupied the chair. The Committee on Can
yassrg reported in favor If issuing circular contain.
il the Republican Platform and Fremonts letter OF
acceptsuce with remarks appended, for circulation in
every house in the Ward. A motion was adopted 70
carry cut tie plan proposed by the Committee. By
request, Ten Cent Jimmys ten cents per day was eI-
planned 10y one of the members. general and inter-
es pg discussion took place to the beet course to be
pursued in the present campaign so as to result benc
fciay to the Republican cause; after which tho
meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23

state men IN their cwer. They resolved TO exert il
re question a To The time Of attack was tn OILY
penn bnd this was to be immediately after TIE adj
J"un mttt Of Congress.
g. The liver, MEANWHILE was gutied At every
loIt, and 10 Free-Sate nan 70 .ched tD-as IN ,te
Ml-tourl or ibrugh the State OF Missouri
= 10 c,I'a'n were the Rufii4ns Of S. ths. on
re I'm, MI. h"lt ~ Mas. Was shOt down on the
Prahie by th- Rutiia's at the bloekbou e. near
w aebir GOn Creek snd 90 the same day anoth, r
Frt' ate mao wss killed b., tkss- brutal ncur,ier.r..
Seerg thi- state of III ng kno wing that life nr -ath
hui upon The i~sue the Free tate men resolved 10
meet tie crsis Ike men They could not wait; cor b
90 Il a. W ND be 70 rsufe th- success Of the Rui4ns
hey da ed not Co il /; for Dot only woalo their
Poptr'y be sacrificed, but their wives and chi dren
~ lessly violated and they murdered They c)n
ciuced, nightly rs we thins, ia meet tle foe and to
tbow him that was not fearcd-they determined 20
ate Ok him IN one Of biz strong holds.
IL. Fran BIN was one Of the deus of TIE Ruffans
iiey occupied bockhous- IN the town. This
b.t house tie Frees ate attacked ana carr ed
who hac mar led Edwatd Sackett from Detroit
ard two more bacly wounded Jack Books aud
- Gun ther. Five others slightly wounded. The
III tilans being strongly fortified e,c4ped ony foIr
were wound, d; but they cried for quarter and -ut-
7, nderec. The body OF them ran like troopers The
rTt State men took sixty stand OF arms, caunOn,
u" der ano large amount of stores. These arms
bac been mostly stolen from LtwIeuce, and were
ldettihec, though amorg them few United
States muskets
a z slW. VI ~" -. is"fts ~ pHO't"H u ~ the
robbipg of the Post Office tie sacking Of franklin
II all lie Net building, rot ciuzon, nor the
properly of sIy ctlzen. Was destroyed disturbed.
Tie as,sut was confined to the maraud-rs' dent
be- gan there end enceo there. No people know better
low to r,spec personal and privete rights than the
Fre,nien If Kaus.s.
Tbs is tie rue state of affairs in Kansss. special
utSeIgtr whose vfr,city caruot be qu s'occd,
reached 1t Louis Monday moriing, AID furll hcd
thee details The forthcoming news from the 7 nj
tory vii be okco fur with deepest lntcfes'. oar be
lief j. tha the Free-S'a'e wi be true, and il 50,
God and the country will be with them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23

NARnow EscAPE.-A Cay or two since, =, the eX-
press t,ain on the Buffalo, Corning and y y York
Raroas vas approaching Batsva. at rs u'u,l Ugh
tate Of speed Nc cu.iLecr, Nj PR, liughaud d.
covoIoc a msn wakir onthc'r Ok. Every en'it vas
made TO stop TIE 'laiu hut the engineer sds at a
olsrcc That b. for, i could be bol-l O. no ''lp,
y mon must II eyi'aly bc crushed. A. this peri'cus
momtn', Mr. Huglard climbed through Tie Nl-do" OF
liz o. re upon the forward pat, snc Jumping 90 the
bsok ,,i1, the NON hy 90 body, anc bot1 81 he AZ
crg INTO the ditch " The side e TIL ireck - co.e
W. the crguc at the tine that me Pilot "cpcF ne
nau's hgs. bid n~d,d 20 'hc force aGoai! gi'-n by
H., cotmg,ou Gg.oe,r. IT, az siue roo $50 o. ~ p
tjuc. is rugth before being topped shosre that
L II ,n Il ust have inevitably b. costec bu Tor 70
cotrsga srd fai'rg &C Mr. Ilughs't % rrcoY- ing
f,n :, III cts Of 'be txci'irg iccut II wo. 'ce'.
,sit,Gih,i iLc nan upOn ih, track - J. A. -ad Of
oorfsc al lea. O." sc N .-l,h No'trsti'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23

si.t On their proyisc, and ask Committee OF Con
ference ,
Mr.. COBB ga Allow ne to make motion that
ho Uouse rec, de aud reg nd thie "a test question
Mr. CAMPBFLL ci Oh,c-I will not y'e my point
at this ttegc o, the game.
Mr. Csmpbells motion lost, by three majority.
MI COBB Of Ga mO'ed that the House recede'
Mot 90 lost 10y % sga'Is, '6.
Mr.. WASHBURN OF Me. moved the House adhere
20 its disagreement.
Mr.. ORR-What will be the effect Of adhering
Cncs OF" Order, go der
The SPEAKFR-De i, net admissible.
Mr.. COBB Of Ga.-You reject the bill
MI W@hburnes motion was agreed to, by 81
.gsipst %.
Mr. Bocock voted in the affirmative with the view
Of moving a IeCorsideraton, bat did no. succeed in
obtaining the fl or for that purpose.
Mr.. WASnBURN Of Maine moved to reconsider
the vote by which the House adhered TO its provso,
and TO lay that motion on the table.
Motion carried by majority
Mr. SHERMAN asked leave to offer resolution for
an adjournment sine de at o'clock this afternoon.
Mr. MlLLSON made an incff, c'ual effort to have
reconstruct the vote by which the House refused to
insist on the Kansas amendment, and asked Com
mittee OF Conference.
Mr. ORR, during the proceedings, said the House
would doubtless tomorrow be under the necessity OF
proceeding with general legislation
Repeatt unsuccessful motions were made to ad-
iourp when the House took a short recess to await
the result Of the Scnate's procet dngs.
The House, on reassemblIng. the Senate having
come TO no conclusion adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23

ELOPLnESI AND SwINDLE The commonly OF
Madison County was suddenly startled by the riope,
uenr Of Jobu f. Towbseud with tie step-daugttef N
BIZ oyeIseer, Cp ficay hight. tie 23b Of July. ne
took with bin it uIposed cash iUDest TO RE a ouh.
Of ever 100000 beloi giDg 70 the aseetS o he
Of liz urc'e Ecmuud iownieId, of which ne "a the
e. .lcm.r is,rs,or; as aso funes obtained hom Two
issi.n bouses 70 Huntsville, in diars 70 ne
smou. Of e. eco Or 30 coo les.iHs bi. wife AID
ciGnn sLo ali lis prPer'y growlng c,aPss a. s,sb
ptfwoIecroes. At-chmeLis up 10 n"nGSY, ~,
70 r.. smoany II Si2O 600 L.c been placed Ia tho
LIt[. Of H. $ IN, apd Levied a hls aIoPtny,
TRAGIDr ~ FLoRIDh-A Ocas' Fs am on ..o,,
.o''; ny gutb FL. Vie a. the cinL@ abe.
I'M ref rom BIZ seat sld ,s.zsi .oauSa go 80,
,t,T-, H. ccrt.its Ito aei Size eau. nosr:sn.
b,ui- IL VIZ. IN nd litiet! t'f.''.0 n ,1rotsy
l.. ,. bag.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23
HE FRESH MISSOURI RAlD-TuE FREE
STATE MEN TO BE MURDERED Oh
Fren The C1ic-go THINE, .tfi.

Firm The Ciicrgo T,hwe, -cth.
We knew rat tie repor' OF Ire ~. Loms RepH0.
Lean. which We published yesterday, had s,'ef
uthny = il il vl;ch d. or few days 1T most
woulc reveal. That revelation ha. come. Heai II,
tfttmtn auC act
For one two months or So he Border R1iii4ns
have been seemingly quiet AL Il peac"ia' m N IN
sas' The, said I'VE have news 81 order and quiet
IN ihe Territory" rep aztec Tie 81 L0Hs haPltlnaR
The wss bird; al tbs while the Border Kun aus
w,re rreraring TO make grand sweep over the Ier-
rtnty TO bod Themselves toeeiher and 0y one
Jest.ft muiJtr. OF Crivc on. OF kansu-, The whole
Free STATE lopulatcl
I. Buforo's men aid the Gtorsiars and Tcnne3
..,.tsrmsirec n KaI- With the MEsoniilns qua
e,,c,ec for'ifca ions ealing ih'm co"ne' N oiuer-
.,.,,s ,,the 1. rr,tolv Ih. 80 frriihctto1s num-
ier - NE ten or twelve. Tore are three III DodgI -
G. my, two NJ OsaNatguie "ne OF item c"u' ha-d' !
bv &, i,,ftr wtC murCsfe. Dow. end the -. tx'enl
s'rgtle Mssour Rive.
m NJ. cpiisps ne,c BE- fun ..h.og tue C7oI'
riers Coz a s-d tA'ir QUA men WIN prov sohs'
enuunitioD. sc.
Q. Wa o. wa- r-siy. tbc X Nav in'ee 70 e ret
1crGrptn. Thty 'h'rg't ia: 'h'y had tee f'ee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23

II Is'T y T NY -
! ,.,i,rto Tie Republican, Gated tAe 10Th Inst
states o. io!ows:
"c.,. slelro. I'D reai'y all the ci'zen- Of Lee
,c,.,ton have l,e town. Secretary Wooison has
l,,n ,sken ui.crcr std L. house burned sheriff
H., ,s has olso been taken p;s nor. The hoise OF
Co. ClplL, Iacisn Ag.,', waa bnir'd. lie and his
eufiy lao t.cap,d TO Lcav'uwor'h. Couiier are
rcpe through tie liver and border counts, eniistns
Elto- md iais.rg supplies Eyoiy"hcre preparations
aIer ,kr. f. w'r ari n, = bo'd, cobtic l. sntl-
citl.,d. Ger. Rchardfer Vas gore - t,Ft Leayea'
wuil TO ascertain if Ger Smith acs b! aG'horltY
elL il rct, he E.chsrd.o.) ltetls CALI H. rit.a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGTON, tT0aY Aug. q, I73o:
The Senate rat fed the Extradt Treaty with
Baden, III postpJLtc that with tee Sandwich Islands
til the u, At session.
Messrs. Bal, Dunn, Tyson, Porter, and Oliver Of
Missouri Mtmbeis Of the House, returned this even
ing. Others have be9 te'egraohed TO hs-ten back.
The Democratic Senator's bold caucus tomorrow
morning rtl- ION to the subject.
The Republican Members continue TO receive
dispatches advising them to stand firm.
The critical condition Of the Army bill is every
where Ciscusstd,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23
BOOKS RECEIVED.

Western Border Life. l2mo PIP. 4o2. Derby Jackson.
Wibss Tilted States Directory tor Bankers aud Undef~r
limo. PIP SS2 A. Wnhins 80 ,,,
The Angel in 10 House The Espousas limo pp 81 Tick
LoI & Fields
Tie Csnsdsn Tourist l2mo pp 2u Montreal: Hen Ramsay.
The Sunne Of the PestleDce BY George ID Armstrong,
ID second Edition. limo. PIP w. J. b. LipVne'"
R.ns5d Lie An Historical Romance. limo pp 49, J. b.
Lipp ncOtt 4 Co. .uo a., q. y..-
s,rstoss stcry u 1851 l2mo. PIP. 100 w. r Fe,ddss
Mexico. Its Peasants and Its Priests BY Robert Wi''n
" A New Fdiiion limo. pp. 4l8 Harper Brothers. .
UonseLold Ny.teIies Romance Of Southern Life By
iIzle PETIT. limo. Dr. $50. ID. Appleton h Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23

An enthusiastic Republican meeting was held at
Newkhks, in the City Of Hudson, last evening %
organize Club. Speeches were made by DIR.
Wallace Of Hudtop, Mr.. Shankland OF Kansas and
Geo L. Ehlc Of New.York. Preparations were mads
10 ofpanze a Club,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23

AccIDfsT on THE EAST RyER.-About | o'clock
Yesterday afternoon the Fulton Ferry boat Nassau ran
over small boat, manned BY five soldiers belonging 70
Fort Hamilton and stove her to pieces. One Of the
crew, named Edward Muldroon, was drowned the
Other four were picked up by small boats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23
KENTUCKY AMERICAN STATE COUNCIL.

LLXISGTON, Thursday, Aug. Il, lc1o'
meeting of tie American State Council OF Ken
,uckv a resolution was adopted dong away with the
SECRECY and rituals Of the orcer An address ana reso
lutte were adopted expressing The fullest commence
in the State going for Fillmore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23
MASSACHUSETTS POLITICS.

BOSTON, Fnday May =, I90O'
The Mas.echusetts Wing State Committee have ap-
nroytd of the nomination of Amos A. Lawrence for
Eovernor ard Homer Footo for Lieu enalt Governor
the gentlemen nominated for those Offices Dy he receh'
Fillmore Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23
THE HEALTH OF CHARLESTON.

CnARIEsTON, 5 G., Frday, Aug Y, 800
sevcrsl new cases OF yellow fever are reported.
Alt3sndtr Carroll OF The Charleston ConrLer, and
soT nav years the agent of the Associated Press IN
this city died last night, after four days Illness
constipation Of the bowels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23

.Dic the 6tb. The steamer PCA star came .9yn isst
rgi' WI 80 oompsnif. Of volunteers ready 81 tbs
field. Three otnP'nks ofcavslry ard one Of s'ip,ry
iLietctd leaving Leav,rwortb CITY on The Ip,a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23
Democratic.


The above countice have heretofore nearly all been
Demooiatc. The Republicans have done better IN
this pat Of the State than they had dared to hope or
d. {. BLOOMER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23
n a y 5 a 5.
THE NEW OUTBREAK.
MURDER or IN UNAbMED FREE-STATE NAN
CAP1UR CT A PRO-SLAVERY FORT.
Missouri River still BlOckaded.
Wore Miss OurIaDs Going Over.
APPEAL OF THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Missouri River still Blockaded.
Wore Miss ourIaDs Going Over.
APPEAL OF THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE
DISTRESS OF COL. BUPORD.
The NEW OUTBREAK IN KANSAS.

Correspondence Of 1hs n Y. Tribune.
LAWRENCE, Kansas, Tharsday, Aug. IA, 1856.
The quiet which has regued in the Terrl-
tory for a few weeks has been brought TO a
clOse this week by tome more outrages on the
Free State se,t er-, and the appearance OF
snoit er proclamation Of doubtful character,
issued ibis tim-, Lot by Po,tcrip: Donaldson, him
SELL as Marshal, but by his son as Adimdnt. Here
il Isl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23
lONARESS ION MINATION.

PORTLAND, Friday, Aug. %, 1856.
A Convention Of Wings and Democrats, held 10
Rocklard Name on the Goth INST, nominated Henry
ingalls, Of Wiscs;sst, Democrat, for Congress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23
TIE IOWA ELECTION.


Cor, sponasnce Of The n. Y Tribune.
CoUNCIL BLUFFS Iowa, Aug. II, 1886.
The following are the majorities in Western
Iowa a. the elections on the 18th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23
rrIf, STEAMSHIP JAMESTOWN ASHORE.

NORFOLK, Friday, aug. ~. so.
The Steamship JaIn stown is ashore on Co"pen
Shoals. The steamer Shultz has gone to her relief
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23

CAT1URE CT A PRO-SLAyERY FORT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23
h A n S A s.
THE NEW OUTBREAK.

MURDER OF An UYAbMED FREE-STATE MAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23
A DASTARDLi M,ROER AVENGED.

Jut tcar TO 1HE EXTERMISAIGoN OF TIE NIscRE
BE THE WORD"
The weekly American banner., 1856-03-21

and tells him she thinks he will know how to
love and govern his wife. Thy noble qualities.
she continues, have led me to pray thee very
humbls to receive me for thy Wife She then
asks. her father and mother I'd consent to the
marriage. If she receives refusal or some
excuse, as that he is too young and not ready to
marry, she answers that she will not depart un-
til he has espoused her. Thus she perseveres
and persists in remaining until she has obtain
ed favorable answer to her demands.
After several weeks the father and mother are
not only constrained to give their consent, but
also to persuade their son to look upon her
more favorably. At the same time, the young
man seeing the maiden so determined in her
affection for him, begins to regard her as the
one who is destined to be the mattress of his
desires. Finally he prays his father and moth
er to permit him to espouse her. Thus sheac-
complishes her purpose. and the entire family
through fear of incurring the wrath Of God, by
expellng her from their house, are constrained
! to give their consent to the union.
The weekly American banner., 1856-03-21
New orleans and IT'S Gaicties.

We have never seen the city SO full
as it is this year. Every hotel and
boarding house is crowded. The streets
are thronged with strangers and all
places of amusement full every night.
The French Opera and Gaiety Theatre
are great attractions to visitors. The
retail merchants are making fortunes, if
we may judge from the lumber OF
shoppers crowding their stores. Reilly's
and Levois' were literally crowded from
morning till night. They have large
and beautiful assortments of silk and
staple gools. Such extravaganza in
dressing, we venture to say, was never
seen in this country, as is practiced in
New Orleans this season.
The weekly American banner., 1856-03-21
w. n. Garland, the TX now N 9TH
tmgv Treasurer.


The Sag Nicht papers delight to speak
Garland As . aKnow Nothing" and pretend to
say that this lanentable specimen Of individual
.depravity Is chargeable to the American party.
The people Of New Orleans know that Col. Gar
land was the peoples choice, and was not the reg
ular nominee Of The American party that he has
been kept inoffice by Democrats, and they in oil
their attacks upon the american officers, have
pever assailed him OF. .breathed suspicion against
his honesty or faithfuness in the discharge Of his
duties. The great cry is made against the par
|ty because one Of its nominal members is guilty
of defalcation when il he had been a democrat in
full communion with Gen. Pierce, very little as
tonishmcnts would be expressed! The truth is,
the Democracy have done the stealing SO long that
they look upon Garland's malfeasance as q sort
OF infringement upon their vested rights. The
Collector of San Francisco may steal 100000
from the Government, and his friends will say ii
is only political enemies that say anything about
it He is turned out Of Office it is true, but he
is not branded as felon,as Garland is by his own
party. General jackson kept men in Office after
he knew they had stolen the people s money, and
his Democratic successors have done the same
and the country is not surprised at this exhibition
of partizan zeal. No one attempts to shield Mr.
Garland, or TO palate his offences. Out of the
hundreds he has fed and clothed-of the thousand Is
of Dutch and Irish votes he has bought with the
city's money, there is none so poor as to do him
reverence, ,Apd this is right the man that betray'
trust reposed in him either in public or private
capacity is traitor-The man that uses money
held in trust for others, in riotous living is
thief the world does right to so look upon hin
and treat him. But liz the face of this just retri
button Of public Indignation and contempt for tn
wrong doer it is painful to see the low malice tha
is felt by the Sag NIGHTS against their own coun
tryman, and the glorying over this crime of an in
Idividual belonging to the great American party
If Garland had been Dutchman or an Irishman
or a Democrat, no such great surprise would b
felt at his deialcation. To them, in the eyes {
their partzans belong the spols, and it is as nat
ural as life that they should have them. w
most seriously believe that if Garland had bee
Democrat, 50 corrupt and utterly devoid {
shame stiat party, ho you'd have been bale
out of prison and made politicaI hero Of Blu
as he is an American, he must submit to tho ster
Judgment of outraged honesty.
The weekly American banner., 1856-03-21
By telegraph.

Reported Erctusiuely for the american Banner,
New Orleans, March 10.
Sales Cotton to day amount to 5000 bales at
decline, Middlng 8 5-6a9 1-8c, the receipts
amount to $4,000 bales.
Washington, March 49,
The train Of cars from Richmond ran off the
track to day, locomotive smashed, no one hurt
In the Senate to-day notice was given of bill
to increase the compensation Of members of
Congress; bill introduced regulating appraise-
ment of imported merchandise; resolutions pre-
sented from Mary land Legislature relative to
the Navy Board, after which the Senate ad-
journed. The Election case was still before the
House. At five O'Clock there were only thirteen
members present, and about as many persons in
the galleries.
Washington. March 10.
The Senate passed the Military Academy
Appropriation Bill, the debate on Central Am.
affairs was then resumed, the House still, the
election report under consideration.
Cincinnati, March 1s.
The express train on the Little Miami Rail.
road ran into the accommodation train, engineer
fatally hurt, no passengers injured. Weather
fair and pleasant.
New York, March 1S.
The steamer Cahawba from New Orleans
by way of Havana, arrived to-day, no news O
importance, the schr Falmouth has been seizet
as SLAYER. Cotton market active, prices un.
changed, sales to-day of 1000 bales; Flour
steady, prices improving; Wheat firm; Porl
dropping; Lard declining, with sales at 10 l-sc
N. Orleans, March lS.
The steamer Alabama, from Red River, burs
her boiler and turned up, several persons in
jured and many missing.
Pittsburgh, March 10.
River at a stand, 6 feet inches water in tn,
channel. A light snow fell to-day.
The weekly American banner., 1856-03-21
MENEAL.

MARarED, on Saturday last, the 5th instant,
Mr.. A. +. TooxBs, to Mrs. MARY 3. GARDNER,
all Of this county.
On Tuesday evening last, the 18th inst. at
the residence OF the Brides Mother; by the Rev.
Levi Pearce, DIR. J. H. WnsoS, TO Miss SALIIs
CARRADIN ], all of this City.
With the above, we received the usual printers
fee Of Cake for which we return thanks with our
best wishes for the health and prosperity Of the
happy couple.
The weekly American banner., 1856-03-21
American RaIIying Song.
FILLMORE AND DoNELsoN
BY J. M'cREARr.


Americans! bugIe blastl
The battle has at length be9uu;
Rest..not until yyur votes are cast
For FILLMORE and for DoNELsoN.
Fling forth your banner to the breeze,
s'God and our Native Land the cry;
From mountains, valleys, rocks and trees,
Freemen will answer ssDo or die"
"Americans shall rule our land,n
The land our fathers dearly won,
IF they in solid phalanx stand,
For FILLMORE and for DoNEIsoN.
Success must crown their righteous cause,
All FOREIGN influence be o'erthrown.
And Liberty and Equal Laws"
A by.soord now, fact become.
Oar country then will honord be,
From rising to the sitting sun,
Governed by NATIVES pure and free.
By FILLaoRE and by DoNELsoN.
The weekly American banner., 1856-03-21

U Spring is coming, the flowers are
Just beginning to peep out, but VIC ad,
wise them and the fruit trees, to wait q
few days, for fear Jack Frost will catch
them yet. 1t would be terrible if win
ter shonld still linger in the lap OF
spring, and should kill the fruit anoth-
er year. AS to the flowers they have
perennial spring-one nipping frost can.
not kill them.l To-day-it is beautiful
sunshine and thousand reckless birds
upon the wingseem to indicate that the
chilly days are gone for the season.