davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-21
The following Documents are now for sale
MT this Office. tO-wit:

The following Documents are now for sale
at this Office, tO-wit:
Rensington Riofs-A faithful narrative Of the
riots in Philadelphia, in 1874, which origi-
mated the American party in that city.
State # Political Parties--A speech deliver
ed by Hon. f. x. Zollicoffer, Of Tennessee,
on the 9Th April, 1856.
Ansper to Mr. Clingman-A letter written by
the Hon. E. G. Reade, of North Carolina, to
his constituents.
The american Party and its Mission~-A
speech delivered by Hon. Wm- r. Smith, Of
Alabama, in January, 1856.
Hon. Henry AZ. Falls~'S Speech -Dissecting
the prominent Democrats of Pennsylvania,
and Hon James Buchanan in particular.
In press, and will be issued next week
/" Aadtson," in twelve letters, written by a dis
tinglished gentleman Of Virginia, reviewing
the American questions and refuting the OBJ
jections made to American doctrines.
/" Eacts for the Fsople"-For sale at this
office, at the usual price of sixteen-page docu-
ments.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-21
Henry Clay and James Buchanan.

We call the attention of the public and especi-
ally of the "old-line Wings" to the mastery ex-
posure which we publish to-day from the Louis
vile Journal. Mr.. Buchanan's duplicity and
treachery towards one of the noblest men this
country has produced are in that article fully re-
vealed, and his pretensions to the character of
man Of honor shown to be utterly baseless
The Louisville Journal Of the 18th adds the fol-
lowing paragraph on the same subject
We see that some Of Mr.. Buchanan's friends
promise to clear up the charge against him in rea-
ton to his conduct toward Mr.. Clay, in the memo
rable affair of 1925. We, on the other hand,
promise to drive those charges home upon him,
with strength of evidence that neither he nor his
friends can gainsay. The whole is not yet told,
but the whole piH be and what shall be told win
be proved Such facts will be exhibited and estab-
lished as win cause every human being who either
respects the memory of Henry Clay, or scorns in
famous corruption and scandalous injustice, to
turn away from James Buchanan with loathng and
adherence.
Ii the members of the Cincinnati Convention
had had no other purpose under Heaven in view
than to insult and outrage the feelings and shock
the moral sense Of every old-line Wing and friend
of Henry Clay, they would undoubtedly have done
exactly what they did do--they would have nomi-
mated James Buchanan for the Presidency.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-21

~ Hooaand,s German Bi.ters take the

.S Hoohand's German Bitters take the
Lead EAroSTos, GEO., July ID, 1858.
DEAR Sin: Your German Bitters are taking the lead OF
all other medicines for chronic diseases &C. and are cell
ing rapidly Please send another box immediately or
shall be out before IL arrives.
Truly yours, LYNCH 4 DAVIS.
DR.. r. /. strohecksr said:
MACON, 6Ro., January ], 1851.
am happy say that your German Btters are gain.
ing great reputation think will In future sell very
rapidly" - -
W. Maxey 4 Co. said:
~, "MosTIcKLLo, GEO, October 9, 1862
Tour Bitters, though entirely unknown before In tbs
county nave sold rapidly, and given satisfaction
See advertisement ,unss I'm
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-21
From the New York Express.
MIR. Fillmore will not Decline

We have the authority of letter from Willard
Fillmore, received by the last steamer from Europe
for saying that under no circumstances sciH he de-
cline the nomination rendered him. 1t was made
by his friends, accepted from his friends, received
without asking acknowledged without counting
the consequences of success or defeat, and desir-
ing to serve his country and to avert the progress
of error. Mr. Fillmore writes that nothing but
the wish of those who gave him the nomination
will prompt him to withdraw his name.
Among all his friends, in and out of the Conven-
ton, we know Of not one who make, or have made,
any such request On the contrary, all such feel
that of the two men now in the field with every
prospect of success (Mr. Fremont is wholly out Of
the question: that Mr.. Fillmore's chances are
nearly equal to-day, and that in sixty days they
will be vastly superior to those of Mr.. Buchanan
Thus assured, and with the tide completely
turned in his favor for the last three days, there
will be no abatement of hope, heart or labor, from
this time to the end of the canvass.
The following is the extract above alluded to
from Mr.. Filmores letter:
8" In reference to the efforts which have been
used to drive me from my course, they wholly mis-
take my character. 1t is true / did not desire
the nomination but my name has been placed be-
fore the public by my friends, and there it will re-
main, regardless of all consequences, unless they
shall desire its withdrawal"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-21

A BoLr FROM THE BoLrERs the scurvy
treatment they experienced at the hands of the
Philadelphia Convention, portion of the George
Law Boilers have declared themselves in favor of
Filmore-among them, Horatio N. Wild, of New
York, a member of the Common Council.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-21
H-DalIey,s Pain Magical E.1raclor-


ihefe never mas been discovery made Matera Msdca
whereby pam can Dc so quickly alayed where parts
In high state OF inflammation can be 40 rapdIv reduced
TO their natural state where wounds and he
so thoroughly and rapidly healed and dscsyed mart. r.
stored, without either defect than with
MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.
In Outs, Wounds, sprains, and Bruises Casualties TO
which children are constantly subject the action OF the
genuine Daley's Pain Extractor ever the same How
much pain and suffering may not thus be prevented More
over life itself often dependent upon having at hand tho
genuine Daley Extractor, and for particulars Of which
respectfully refer TO printed pamphlets for tho truth Of
which hold myself responsible.
No Of burns and scald, matter how we're, has
ever yet, in instance, resisted the apow u pain.
subdung and healing qualities OF the Daleys Pain Ex-
tractor.
No Pain Extractor genuine unless the box has upon
steel plate engraved label with the signatures Of O. v
Clickener Co., propreors and Henry Daley manufae.
turer Price Is cents per box
~ All orders should be addressed to-
@. ". CLICKENER Co,
81, Barclay street. New York.
For sale by Charles stott and Marin Palmer, and all
Druggists nm S-eod
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-21

JOHN VAN BURES.--It is stated that John Van
Burcns sudden devotion to Southern men and
Southern rights IL explained by ais approaching
marriage with young lady recently returned from
Europe, and now In New York--the only child OF
wealthy Senator Of South Carolina, recently de-
ceased. John win thus become large STAKEHOLDER.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-21

~ HollOway's Pills and Ointment and
the King Of sardina-Permission given, by royal
letters patent for the sale of thess valuable remedies
throughout Sardinia In consequence Of His Majesty being
cured by their means Of ulcer the leg Any wound
or ulcer Will readily yield to their mighty influence
Sold at the manufactures, No. so, Maiden Lane,
New York, and No. PA Strand, London and by all drug
gists, at % Cents, 62 cents, and 81 per pot or box
June 2l--
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-21

Franklin Pierce was elected to the Presidency
by an overwhelming majority of the nation because
he was not known. He has been dropped by gen.
eral consent because he is.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-21

The New York Sun says that Mr.. Buchanan is
ripe statesman" He is good deal too ripe
so ripe as to be thoroughly rotten.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-21

mont will divide the Freesoil Democracy Of
the North and West with Buchanan, whilst
Fillmore viii get the entire American vote, and
the support of all the outside conservative ele-
ments.
At the South, Mr.. Buchanan has the conf
dence of no portion of the people lie was OPP
posed by majority OF the Southern delegates
in the Convention at Cincinnati, and we have
Democratic authority for the assertion, that he
was finally nominated in Difference to the Free
soil Influences Of the North. Fillmore has
the confidence of the South, and he is entitled
to il He has the confidence and he will re-
ceiye the support of all conservative men,
North and South. We close this hasty article
by presenting the following extract from the
Greenville Is. o. Patriot, press opposed to
the American party. II was written after ELL
more's nomination, but before Buchanan was
nominated 1t says:
"Ex-PRKsIDEsr FILLMORR.--This distinguished
statesman and pure patriot has been nominated for
the Presidency by the National Know-Nothng
Convention In Philadelphia. We rejoice at the
nomination, although we do not expect to support
| 1t. We rejoice on the principle that an honorable
man likes to have gentleman Tor his opponent.
There is another feeling which gives us joy, and it
| is, II the Democratic party should be defeated,
there 10 not man In the United States we would
prefer to see heading the defeat and enjoying the
success of such victory to Willard Fillmore. He
is gentleman, patriot and statesman OF ability,
soaring above all sectional considerations In the
administration of the government. In his hands
we should feel that the Union, the Constitution,
rights of the States, and the rights of the South
were safe"
A dozsn of the most influential presses in
South. Carolina have, since the above editorial
Of the Patriot was published, taken decided
grounds sgainst Buchanan.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-21

We wonder if the laboring men of the country
consider Mr.. Buchanan man of great worth.
He thinks that their worth is just "ten cents
a day"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-21
Men of the south, why Falter You,

The America, which arrived few days ago at
Halifax, brings us the news that Mazzin, the Italian
socialist, and friend of Kossuth had announced
his intention Of emigratng to this country. MAJ
zni is the same individual who, writing to friend
in this country, appealing to him for aid to eman-
cipate Italy, said
Twenty-four millions Of emancipated Italians
will be t'csntyfour millions Of Abolitionists to aid
their brethren in America
Men OF the South are you willing to intrust
your property in the keeping of such mens If
not vote for Fillmore. Are you willing to allow
such men to make laws regulating your property :
If not, then vote for Fillmore. Are you willing
that your institutions sha suffer from the influence
of such men' If not, then vote for Fillmore.
Your only safety is with the American party.
Then rally to its standard bearer. With il you
are safe from the encroachments Of the Italian
Abolitionist. Then why falter, when the line Of
duty is 80 plainly marked out before your
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-21
PROPOSALS FOR MEATS.

WASHINGTON ASYLUM, June ls, 1865.
DROPOSALS for supplying the Meats
- required at the Washington Asylum for the
year ending June 80, 1857, will be received until
o'clock, p. NJ, 9th instant.
Bidders will please state the price per pound for
Fresh Beef free from bone
Salt Beef
Mutton, Veal, hams
Shoulders, mddling
Pork and Sausages
The meat to be all in good condition, 70 be supplied
In such quantities may be required by the Intend
ant, and to be by him approved or rejected
Meats for the Intendants family to be bid for sep
srately.
Address Commissioners Of Washington Asylum"
and to be left with Intendant
@. H. FULMER,
II. f. QUEEN,
j. II. MOVES,
june 20-dt27 Commissioners,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-21

e3g- carrier is wanted for the north part
of the Third Ward, the present one having
neglected his route. Apply early Monday morn
ipo
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-21

We regret that we have been unable to procure
a report of the able and interesting remarks made
by Gov. Bigler at the great ratification meeting in
this city Union.
Gov. Bigler, having been decided Wilmot Pro-
viso-Democrat, it po,ld be matter of curiosity to
read his views upon the Cincinnati platform
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-21
Not a drop of Democratic Blood.

The Union is greatly disturbed by the re-publi-
cation Of Mr.. Buchanan's assertion that "if he
thought he had a single drop Of Democratic blood
in his veins, he ould open them and let it out"
1t published Friday morning long rigmarole from
Lancaster the object of which is to blind the eyes
Of the people and to make the credulous believe
that Mr.. Buchanan never made the assertion. The
substance the Unions article is that certain old
citizens of Lancaster declare that they do not
believe Mr.. Buchanan ever made the assertion,
because they never heard him make it, and never
heard any body say that they heard him make it |!
This is the sum and substance Of the Unioas proof
that Mr.. Buchanan did not make the assertion.
We viii now state the facts in relation to this
matter.
When Mr.. Buchanan had completed his legal
studies, and been admitted to the Bar of Lancaster
County, he gave entertainment to his friends.
In the course of the evening, gentleman inquired
of Mr.. Buchanan where he intended to establish
himselfP Mr. B. replied that he had not deter
mined. Some one suggested that he should es-
tablsh himself in place which he mentioned Mr..
B. replied that that place twas too Democratic
Judge R. then remarked "why, Buchanan, you
ought to turn Democrat, and then you will sue
ceed." Mr.. Buchanan Immediately replied, ''if
thought had drop Of Democratic blood in my
veins, would open them and let it out"
This is correct version of this celebrated affair,
and we challenge the Union or any friend of Mr..
buchanan tn contradict II
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-21
Fremont and DAYTON.

Col Fremont the Republican" candidate for
the Presidency Is the of French Catholic, and
not of Huguenot desccnt, as stated in some of the
Northern papers AS an officer of the army, his
position was respectable. His term Of actual SER
vice in the United States Senate comprised but
eighteen days That is the extent of his Senatorial
career He might have occupied a seat in the SEN
ate fer three months more, but he preferred to
spend that time in California, in efforts to secure
his reelection, which proved to be Intellectual.
His operations in catte-in California, ostensibly
for government account, have been severely GEN.
sured. We shall probably be enabled TO lay before
this remarkable transaction.
VIM. L. Dayton Is a scion Of the old Federal
family Of that name in New Jersey. He was for
merly Wing, of the anti-Clay school. From 1912
to 1851 he was member Of the United States
Senate.
Mr.. Dayton is a fine speaker, but is not person
ally popular. The Philadelphia News reminds us
that while in the Senate, he particularly distin-
guished himself by his uncompromising opposition
to the Mexican war, and by out-Heroding even
Seward in his war against the compromise mea-
sures introduced by Mr.. Clay. During the discus
sion Of those measures he had the temerity to pit
himself against Mr.. Clay, and make a direct issue
with him but, as those who remember the retort
of Mr.. Clay win well recollect, received rebuff,
which he will probably all his life remember, from
the Great Commoner. There s tale told in con-
nexion with his conduct on the compromise mea-
sures, not very crediable to his character if true
and which would not be very likely to commend
him much TO the support Of the Republicans
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-21
CIRCULAR.

The undersigned, members of the National Ear
se,stivs Committee Of the Americaa Party, have
pleasure In announcing to the people, that salts
factory arrangements for the future maintenance
OF the AHEKIoAs ORGAN, az an authoritative erpo-
nent and advocate Of the principles Of the Ameri-
can Party, have been completed.
Recommending its labors under these new au-
spices, the undersigned cheerfally commend the
AxERicAs ORGAN to the generous confidence OF
the Anserican Party, in every section of the Con.
iederacy, and they hope ts columns may command
the widest circulation.
HUMPHREY MARSHALL, OF Ky.
SOLOMON @. HAVEN, of N. Y.
], MORRISON HARRIS, of Md.
JACOB BROOM, Penn.
WASHINGTON Orr, d. c., May 18th, 1855.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-21

The following are the drawn numbers of the Pa.
tapsco Institute Lottery, Glass No 49, drawn June
20, 1856;
Al 25 SO y 81 81 16 "a 2 50 IS 40
r. FRANCE Il co.
u. ID. MoPHAIL, Commissioner. june 81
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-21

Mr.. DouGLAs--WhiIe Messrs Buchanan. Doug
las, and Pierce were striving for the Cincinnati
nomination, Douglass home organ at Chicago nut
forth series Of articles quite able and exceeding
ly bitter, against Buchanan. Folks thought Il
strange that Democratic paper should be 40 yio
lent In its charges against prominent member of
the Democratic party. All the accusations were
vehemently urged against Mr.. Buchanan that the
American papers are at present urging so power
fully. Now startling fact has come out. Hon.
John Wentworth, of the Chicago Democrat, says
that the articles against Mr.. Buchanan in Douglass
organ, rere written By Douglas himself, and that
part of the original manuscript Of one of them
will at once be placed in Mr.. Buchanan's hands -
We record the fact only to illustrate Douglass
character and to show that the objections Of our
party 10 Mr.. Buchanan are sustained by the very
highest Democratic authority. 1t is amusing to
think what Douglass feelings and reflections must
have been while he was endorsing the nomination
OF Buchanan with such affected beartiness h his
late speech at the Washington city meeting He
war publicly eulogizing with his unprincipled
tongue : man whom he had just been secretly de.
nouncing with his equally unpincipled pen.-Low-
isviiLe Journal
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-21

sB Fillmore and D0nelson Cuba
meeting of the Club will be held at the Organ build
ing on Saturday evening next 2lst instant, a. eight
o'clock. Punctual attendance is requested
BY order of the President June e0--2t
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-21
Is and OINTMENT and

ST, barclay street, New York.
Druggists. an S--eod
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-21

Lay Rev. MIR. Foster will preach in rhc
Navy Yard Baptist Church next Sabbath, June o. al
ii o'clock, A. NJ, and s o'clock, p. M lie 20
~ Sixth Presbyterian Church, corner
of Maryland avenue and Sixth street. Service in the
morning at ii and in the evening at o'clock
The venerable and Rev. Mr. Waldo, Chaplain to
the House of Representatives. will preach on the eve
ming of the 22d instant. at o'clock. june 2o-2t
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-21

sY- The Members of the Good will Club
take great pleasure in announcing to their numerous
friends and patrons that their second annual excur-
sion will take place Monday, July 81 to the White
House Pavilion.
Particulars in future advertisement
BY order of Committee. june 20-3tFMW
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-21

Read the first and last pages.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-21

s4 Religious NOtice.--The congregation
of the Western Presbyterian Church will resume
their worship in the lecture room Of their church,
next Sabbath The ruins of the broken tower are so
removed as to preclude all danger and the congre-
CATION will have the presence Of their pastor REV
Mr.. HaskelD to unite with them in acknowledging
the hand of Infinite Wisdom in again affecting them
The Sabbath School will meet in the church, as
usual, at 0 A. NJ.
tend
Preaching in the morning at II, and at 8 Pm
June 2O-2t
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-21

june 2o-dt27
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-01-24
PRocFEpINGs nF CnNGREss

WAsHNcro>, Jan. 2s.-The Senate was not in session
to-lay
In the House, Mr. Richardson mads some remarks. in
which he said he sincerely desrous tor the orsaniz
ton OF that body II had been innated here and else
where that there might BE- election should be aud the
ether candidates retire from the contest Gentlemen
would bear testimony th,, the position he occupied wns
not Of his own seeking and il wts one from which
he anxious 70 rcocdc To relieve the House from
embarrassment lie would IL possible retire to-day. bat
viii tomorrow vithdraN his from the list OF candi
dates for the Spcakcrship
On motion Of Mr. Dowdcl resolution was idopted to
have the daily sessions opened with prayer aud request
ing the clergyueu OF Washington to ofhciatc.
The House then proceeded TO vote tor Speaker. with
the following result Banks 90, Richardson 55 Fuller 80
Campbell 8. scattering 3. No choice.
NJ Rnst offered sresoution declaring t as the sense Of
the lluoc that f Mcssrs Banks. Richardson and Fuc
would prevent the OF their names after TODAY rsur
nountablc obstacles 70 organization would be removed
and the public interest greatly promoted thereby
The House refused TO lay the resolution on che table by
' and would order the main question 50 the
subject goes until tomorrow
motion 20 atouru was then sgrccd 70.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-01-24

IMPORTANT TO PosrxAsrERs-Our attention has bsen
Called 70 the ac that sOne postmasters the habit
oi sending back In the mailing office letters reaching them
Tor delivery, because they prepaid by stamp-
but by meney- This is wrong and arises from misan
pIehchsion OF the law In no case indeed should let
ter, after reaching the Office of delivery b. retnsd To-
postage, much less should il be returned because
the postage was not paid by stamps IL il the
general duS oil porthasers to see that letters prepaid
10y stamps but when hayng been prepaid in cash either
through ignorance OF the law insdvertence or want of
stamps on the part OF the mailing postmaster they reach
ther DISTINCTION II Is the duty Of the postmaster to ev
er them the same though prepaid by stamps IL will
necessarily happen in the introduction Of the stamp-prr
payment system that supplies OF stamps viii TAIL to reach
al o' tne small and remote offices the proper time and
it would be doing violence TO the citizens of tbo. Ioc
ues 10 return and thus delay their correspondence be-
cause oi circumstance unavoidable Entertaining
''' vac" OF the subject the department has instructed
po>tnasters having stamps to forward letters "a her.
ioloF when prepaid by money II unpaid letter from
any cause gets into the mail and reaches it, destination
" should be delivered on payment of postage prepaid
rate.-Jgi0E
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-01-24

IMPORTANT TRoN HArrI.-From Captain Darnabv, of
the schooner Ellen which left Port Prince on the lst
ol January the Philadelphia Exchange has received adj
vices fully conrnaory the previous account. of tS
dea OF the Haytens with the loss of between 200 and
500 soldiers with many OF his best officers besides all hs
munitions OF war, provisions and the Emperors military
chest containing all the funds intended for the
oi the war. Faustln had marched 10000 men against
the Eastern side Of the Island and his defeat is epresen-
ted A. most complete. Captain Darnaby states that Faus-
TN had escaped from the battle hed but bis place of re-
nge was unknown, aud General Santander had offered
reward OF 10000 douboons for his head So great was
the feeling against him that it the general opinion of
the inhabitants OF Port Prince that his sable majesty
escaped filling into the hands OF the S2anars he would
be shot by his people.