davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-29

uNIRE. LIFE Il MARINE uNsURANCE.-
II LyHGbbbfR Hose Fire Insurance C0mpdny-Ihs Com
pany against loss damage by Fire,
Dwelling Houses Stores Tobacco Factories and other 6nid
goods and merchandise, geneny, "
and the most favorable terms
Also the lives OF all persons ENJOYING
sound constitution for the whole duration "
life, or a limited period go .-, j, -
Slaves employed In ordinary occupations, VIII op
reasonable terms -, -. ,,..,u =,
Company will also take marine risks from ana 10 any o'
he or Southern Ports at fa'oursbie rates
BOARD DIRECTORS
John ROBIN MCDANIEL, Ir6sideHt
JAMES NJ COBBS, Iice President
SAMPSON DIUGUfD, Chtg hhS'Hedr'
DIRECTORS.
hon n q Peters Dexter Otey
,onrae " Yanety Samuel Garland,
William 4. Anderson Joseph ID I,o"n
John q. Taylor, . Jam Jun,s ', p'2u
CREED 4. WILLS, Soy
DIR. r. II. Gilmer Medical Examiners
WIN. Otway owen
The Medical of subjects for Insurance will be
made office the Company each day between the
hours of > and 4 o'clock p. NJ. fes-ly.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-29

II WOOLENs, LlESEYS, &c, &c.-I have now open a
large stock Staple Goods consisting of Blankets of all
kinds; Heavy Wooden Goods negroes Lnsey Oznabugs;
Brown and Black Cenns Tiekngs; Flannels; Kentucky
Janos Also the best makes of North Carolina James
article Gcntlemens SUITS and cent off for
MI bills $40 most respectfully invite my friends
and customers to give me call -
oc i5ts Il. HARRISON LEWIS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-29

TUNIIE undersigned win continue the business Of Stiger,
McEdcry Co, without farther change under the style
and firm Of JAMES A. SrfGIER & co All persons hay
ing claims against the firm Of sgler McEidcry Co.. will
present the undersigned for payment and all indebted
will mako payment 10 tliem.
Our Stock Of New Fal and Winter Goods s now complete
and surpassed by the market We ask of
friends and the public n call. j. A. STItlER
ItII
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-29
VOL. 4...N0. 151.
MISCELLANEOUS,
DOUNTy LAND wARRANTs.--Ne

- TO THE SOLDIERS OF THE WAR OF 1879 EYkS
As you will soon be In receipt OF your LAND WAR.
RANTS, aud I suppose each and every Of you
wish get the highest prize therefore, this 10 -
notify before making sale of claims will give
call have made arrangements In New York, which will
enable pay than any here this side Of Nsv
York LAFAYETTE w. GRAY,
my lid&cts Agent for Military Claims, Lynshburg, Va
HREAT NORTHERN a N ID fsL a
N SOUTHERN MAI. ROUTE BE I&y
TWEEN RICHMOND AND WASHING
TON via VIRGINIA CENTRAL AND ORANGE AND AL.
ENANDRIA RAII.RoADS--The night Train leaves Broad
Street Station o'clock allowing Is minutes passengers
from the Richmond and Danyie Railroad suppcr Omn
bus free Of charge.
FARE by NIGHT LINE.
Richmond TO Uordonsv vie % 25
Gordonsvlc to Washington by Orange and Alexa
RailroRd J25
ii. D. WiilTGoMB snpt transportation.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-29

H1Nt VaEV FV ~ ~. ,S,n - ~, a,
AZ TED-lsls May, June and July lsi9 June and Au
gust May q Nos-) June, July, October and Noyem
Der; 1852: July and August
the back Nos above named can nd sale Tor
them, at a good price, by applying to - ~
' WIN. j. FOLKES,
Blank Book Manufacturer, Main St,
san1-.,s Sign of the Big Book.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-29

SOLE LEATHER AND CUT NAILS FOR
- saiahv Tsan Ig.tsl THOS J. DAVIS IL co.
HvssICAJ. ROxES.-yust received "a fine AS
vt sortmen Of MUSICAL BOXES which play from three
:" 20 % 80 Bank Square
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-29
PETERSBURG ADVERTISEMENTS.

PETERSBURG ADVERTISEMENTS
w SPONSlBLE TRAVELLING AGENTS. whom YOU
get In Petersburg the hest quality second aie)
nj prices which will be guaranteed 10 be low nj the
North or South, from E.p NASH Piano Forte Dealer,
corner ut sycamore aud Bank sig, pctcfHbufg.
Always on hand between ~ and 40 Pianos to select from
nearly all varying in st. yle and finish. nov % Is
uNhc ogic Castor.-Cal at MUIR a STEVENS LIST
door above pnwes Hotel Petersburg, and new and
beautiful article Of Casters ldec l.is
Thinner aud Tea scts.-freuch China, Plain OH and
~ Decorated Dinner and Tea Seslurt received fresh
supply supply Also Iron Stone Ware White Granite or
Oroa Stone Dinner which anxious to close Out he
fore moyi Now the time for bargains.
Call NJ, LIST door above Powels Hotel Petersburg.
dec Its MUIR & STEVENS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-29

TYPES-Thr above sylc of Pictures taken In all
their perfection AT the Gallery of g. w MINNlS & co.
n s TANNER would inform his friends, and the public in
that he has returned from the North after ABB
months during which time he has secured
without labor and important
improv in the Photographic art and is
pared those who desire them, Nrotypes
Glass Photographs Paper, the DaRuerreotppe as
heretofore all of which will be taken in all their briancy
perfection lie has also large and beautiful assortment
GOLD LoCKRTs, BREAST PINS MEDALLIoNs, FANCY Ca.
FRAMES made expressly for the art visit to this
Gallery is solicited, whether Pictures desired or not.
To Gallery always open and free to visitors, Sundays
eepted. n ;. TANNER,
ut the Gallery OF Minnis & Tanner, Lynehburg, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-29

A GAR = II he subscriber respectfully INFORMS
his friends public generally that he has located in
Cornthan Hail. Main street. square above the Bank kch
mnnd prepared to furnish every style OF PIC
TIRE known the Photographic Art Give him call and
you shall not be disappointed - . 1..a
gG-aI,v SrIy r.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-29

u1OR RENT.-.A small House Mr.. Warren hE--.-s
1iannaway with about two acres enclosed and a 1:l
good Spring within thirty yards Of the door Posses td
81 m given Immediately. Apply to ~ 49, ~ As.--A
mar 2i-dts JoHN hoisii-N''-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-29
DEAD TUss.-The undersigned having madearranse

R(, mcnts with the Patentees, J. B, g. W. r. Poague,
make and Law their Hydraulic Cement Piping intf
counties FAST of the Ridge offer their services 10th
public to execute jobs of Piping in said counties They are
the and durable Pipes offered TO the public
With ace they increase strength and hardnesconveying
the water cool and perfectly pure distance All contracts
warranted. ,.r>,,o>- rurN,N
Address pfN io> -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-29

N THESURROUNDING GCOtNTRf.-lfy0u wish to pnr
ase magnificent PIANOS call Main street opposite the
Warwick House Morse Book store, ana you VIII nnd
Instruments be surpassed In quality OF touch and
tone beauty Of and durability of workmanshp-a Of
will be sold Mt New York prices
Everv Instrument warranted in every respect Call
and examine for yourselves. Music of all descriptions from
b hest classic and modern composers always hand and for
sale Planes all Musical Instruments repaired and tuned
DO not place the hands Of persons no have
knowledge Of the profession but call nj the above place.
where YOU will realize satisfaction and where all orders
win be promptly filed ldec 1915
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-29

IVVsIVIV wANTED--LA AYETTE W.
GRAY Notary Public dealer In Land Warrants and Attor-
ney prosecution Military Bounty Land and Pension
elans purchase 1000 ACRES of Military Bounty
Land Warrants will attond any business rs Notary
Public Of deeds assignment OF Land
Warrants sc, &c LAFAYETTE w. GRAY, -
Notary Public, Bounty Land and
July Cts Pen, ion Agent Lypehburg, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-29

"a guerrcan Gallery in this piarc, to Mir JAMES kEAof
would respectfully recommend lin o the favorable attention
the public skial Artist and gentleman ON whom they
may rey Come, then, and one ut his innabe AN
BkOTN PES which Only procured of linn in this city
In taking my leave would thanks for the liberal pat
runase and kind attcnon from generous public d
vim, a ros{1ence Of over eight years. T. H. GIBBS.
90 Rem c1py
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-29

Dromn, Cocoon, Chocolate, Green mn,
- TEAS for sale by
dee litH STROTHER a. WHITE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-29

AYOTICE.-1he subscriber being dcsirOus to
close out the remainder of the Stock of Goods at the old
stand of George Bagby WILL from this day, offer the entire
stock at and below COST, for CASH only.
oc aots BENZ +, SACKETT
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-29

known
Bruises and Sprains, Cracked Heel,
Ulcers and Feons, Sore Back,
fcaIdS and Burns Spnt and Spavin
Sore Legs and Chlblains Sweeney and fole-eVh
Fresh Ont Wounds WitherS and Marbles,
rrsnp and retter Chafe and Chestfounder
Stings of Insects Rngbono and Sandcrack,
Wounds uuder the Nails Windga and Numbness,
IAanod Rreast, Saddle Gall and old Strain
Ganlular Tumors Swellcd Legs and
Stiffness o Joints.
Warranted to cure and from exposure to cold
Applied o burns once II leaves no scar,
Price so and 2J cents bottle. ....,.
For sale by STROTHEE & WHITEHEAD,
Iynchburg va
DOVE a. co,
Sohc proprctors, Richmond, Va
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-10
FOX THE ANBKIUAF OK6AF
Col. BrOOks,s Sentence.

As the Organ is perhaps the most impartial
newspaper in Washington, in relation to the as
sanlt by the Hon. Preston 8. Brooks, representa-
tive in Congress from South Carolina, upon the
Hon. Charles Sumner, Senator from Massachusetts,;
the one from the South the other from the North
the one Democrat, the other Republican; the
Organ being connected with neither section, nor
party but purely American, in feeling and in tone,
having an eye alike to the interests Of the whole
Union it is selected as the medium of few re-
marks on the sentence of the court that Colonel
Brooks " pay a fine Of $780,"
1t would seem that circumstances alter cases.
The same judge fined the Hon. Mr.. Briggs, M. O.,
from New York, only ten dollars, for an assault
upon the Hon. Samuel d. Hubbard, of Connect
cutl Mr. Hubbard was at the time Postmaster
General, in the Cabinet Of President Fillmore.
Business had taken him to the House of Repre-
sentatives then in session. He had scarcely left
the Hall, when he was assaulted In the vestibule,
near the door of the Chamber, by one OF the mem
bers of the House. No'other notice was taken OF
the occurrence than the presentation by the grand
jury, and the consequent trial. No movement was
made in either Chamber Of Congress; there was
no excitement in newspapers, or elsewhere, about
this dissertation of the Capitol.
Why was this? Was not Mr.. Hubbard's per-
son as sacred as Mr. Sumner'sY Were not both
New England mens Why are the people Of that
section at this time so sensitive about Mr.. Sumner,
having been 80 Indifferent to the attack upon Mr.
Hubbard? Where we're New England members Of
the House at that time Could no one then resent
an outrage upon New England man9 The an
swer is simply this no political capital was to be
made out of the assault upon Mr.. Hubbard.
Where was the sympathy Of the National Intel
igencer at that tmeS Was there no Hon. Mr.
Campbell in the House of Representatives to call
its attention to the outrage; assault by one of
its members on a cabinet officer, almost at the
door of the House, when actually in SESSION. Mr..
Sumner was assaled by Colonel Brooks in the SEN
ate Chamber, about forty minutes after the SEN
ate had adjourned Under these circumstances,
does the place constitute the greater offence on
the part Of Colonel Brooksf He Is hned by the
same Judge $500; Briggs $l0l 9
There was no expression 10 any paper, North or
South, touching the Judgment Of the court In
Mr. Hubbards case Was he less respectable
or a lees dipnified man than Mr.. Sumner2 No one
who knows the character Of the two, win say that
Mr. Hubbard would suffer at all by the comparison.
But the paper Of all others distinguished for eau
ton, as well az for propriety, expresses Its jndg
ment, that the calm and judicous, who are caps-
BILE of respecting the wounded sensbiity Of high
spirited gentleman, not less than public decorum,
and the dignity and immunity Of the Senator and
the Senate House." ARE bound TO say that it,
the $500 fine has certainly fallen short Of the
public anticipation" Is this the general opinionS
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-10

cry, Houston, Miller, Moore, Riggs, Ruiz, and Tret.
ler--ll.
Nsys-Messrs Smith and Clarke--2.
For James N. Callsn, Fourth Ward
Yess-hesars Bayly, Dove, Miller, Moore and
Rigs.
Pearson, Run Smith, Tretler, and Clarke-9.
Mr.. Houston then gave notice that he would
move TO reconsider the vote by which the said
nomination was rejected, and that he would call
up that motion on Monday next.
For Martin p. King, Fifth Ward
Yeas-Messrs. Bayly, Dove, Miller, and Moore
-.
Nays-Messrs. Busey Evans, Emery, Houston,
Pearson, Riggs, Ruff, Tretler, and Clarke--s.
For James O'Donnell, Sixth Ward
Yeas-Messrs. Bayly, Busey, Dove, Emery,
Houston, Miller, Moore, Riggs, and Tretler-s.
Nays--Messrs. Evans, Pearson, and Clarke-8.
For D. B. Clarke, Seventh Ward
Yeays-Messrs Bayly, Busey, Dove, Emery,
Houston Miller, Moore, Riggs, and Tretler-s.
Nays-Messrs. Pearson and Clarke-2.
For Charles +. Force, Commissioner of Health
Yeas-Messrs. Bayly, Busey, Dove, Evans, EN-
cry Houston, Miller, Moore, Pearson, Riggs, Ruff,
Tretler, and Clarke---lS.
Board of Health.
DR.. Daniel r. Hagner and J. B. Il. Smith, First
Ward,
Dr. Rob't X. Stone and Chas. L. Coltman, Sec
ond Ward,
DR.. VIM. H. Berry and Joseph Bryan, Third
Ward,
DR.. VIM. P. Johnston and Jacob Gideon, Fourth
Ward,
John P. Ingle Fifth Ward,
DR.. f. 8. Walsh and John ID. Brandt, Sixth
Ward,
Dr. Jas. E. Morgan and Geo. Mattingly, Seventh
Ward
Yeas-Messrs. Bayly, Busey, Dove, Evans, EN-
cry, Houston, Miller, Moore, Riggs, and Tretler
10.
Nays Messrs. Ruff Smith, and Clarke-S.
For DR.. J. B. Gardner, Fifth Ward
Yeas-Messrs. Bayly, Houston, Miller, Ruff,
and Carke--5.
Nays-Messrs. Busey, Dove, Evans, Emery,
Moore, Pearson, Riggs, Smith, and Tretler-9.
For Florian Hitz, Gauger and Inspector
Yeas--Messrs. Bayly, Busey, Dove, Houston,
Emery, Miller, Moore, Riggs, and Tretler--9.
Nays-Messrs. Pearson, Ruff, Smith, and Clarke
-.
For Washington Bruner, Inspector of Flour and
Sailed Provisions
Yeas-Messrs Bayly Busey, Dove, Evans, EN- .
ry, Houston, Miller, Moore, Riggs, Ruff, and Tret-
ler-ll.
Nays-Messr Pearson, Smith, and Clarke-3.
The Chair laid before the Board communion
ton from G. j. Abbot ESQ.,, Secretary Of the Board
of Trustees of Public Schools, enclosing plans Of
the examinationsof the schools, and inviting the
attendance of the members Of the Board
The communication having been read, it was, on
motion s.7fat. s- .s
RESOLVED, That the invitation be accepted.
And the Board adjourned.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-10

Doubted We ~ ths same paper "bound to
say" as much IN the case Of Mr.. Hubbards Why
did il not then speak QUIT Il the dignity OF the
Senator, and the immunity Of the Senate House,
Of more weight than the dignity Of the Postmaster
Geasral, or the immunity Of the House Of Repre-
senfaxives! FIAT JUsrIrIA.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-10
rHE NATIONS SONG.

THE NATIONS SONG.
Fillmore's Going Home,
M J. r. w.
TUNE-Feo Days.
Come, cheer up boys and let us sing,
Few days, few days,
For Fillmore make the welkin ring,
Fillmores going home;
His home will soon be Washington,
Few days, few days,
Well send him there with Donelson,
Fillmore's going home.
Oh the Locos now are signing,
Few days, few days,
They see there's no use trying,
.a Fillmore's going home.
Our cause is Frightening every day,
Few days, few days,
So "Buck" and Fremont clear the way,
Fillmore's going home;
sold Buck is but quarter nag,
Few days, few days,
And the Mustang" now begins to flag,
Fillmore's going home.
Oh the Locos now, &c, &c.
Just see how blue the Locos look,
Few days, few days,
AS if their friends had them forsook,
Fillmore's going home;
Oh how they tremble shake and SILVER;
Few days, few days,
They know they're destined up salt river,
Fillmores going home
Oh the Locos now, &C., &c.
Wen send the aOoolly heads there too,
Few days, few days,
Obi what mixed and motley crew,
Pillmore's going home;
Old Gidd ngs will command the force,
Few days, few days,
With Greeley and the "Woolley Horse"
Fillmores going home.
Oh the Locos now, &C., &c.
On the voyage Buck will lead the way,
Few days. few days,
And pay the crew ten cents day,
Fillmore's going home,
The fare will be Grasshopper cakes"
Few days, few days,
With roasted Bear meat and " Mule steaks"
Fillmores going home.
OH the Locos now, &c., &C.
Now let each honest heart rejoice,
Few days, few days,
That Fillmore is the Nations choice,
Fillmore's going home;
Then let the millions join our song,
Few days, few days,
And swell the chorus loud and long,
Fillmore's going home.
Oh! the Locos now, &c., &c.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-10

ST. LoUIs, July Sth.--Advices from Topeka,
Kansas, TO the eth, Gays that . convention met
there on the % Instant and passed resolutions In
favor OF the hepubiicans and denunciatory Of the
Democrats, appealing 70 the friends Of Free Kansas
In Congress TO stop voting supplies until Kansas
shall be admitted into the Union under the Topeka
Constitution.
Mr.. Donaldson and Judge Elmore read the
Presidents proclamation Of February last, and
Governor Shannon's proclamation and one
Wooden read q note from Col Sumner, saying
that he would prevent the meeting of the Legisla.
tsre. but they were UNDECIDED. About 800 per-
sons were present, all armed. On tho 4th both
branches Of the Free State Legislature met, when
Col. Sumner entered the town with 200 United
States dragons, and planted two cannon at the
head Of Kansas avenue The troops were 6rawn
up before Constitutional Hall Col. Sumner told
the citisens that he would not disarm them or
break up the convention but had orders to dissolve
the Legislature, and would do 90.
Col. Sumner repaired 70 the Hall of Representa-
tives and said:
~ am called upon to perform the most painful
duty of my life. Under TIE authority Of the Presi-
dent, am here to dissolve the Legislature. In
accordance with my orders, i command you to
dispense. God knows have no party feeling in
the matter, and will have none while hold my
present position in Kansas. | have just returned
from the border, where have been sending home
Missourians and ! am here with instructions 10
dispense the Legislature. again command you
to dispense"
Judge Schuyler asked If they were to understand
that they were to be driven out at the point ofthe
bayonetY "
Col. Sumner replied that he would use the whole
force under his command to enforce the orders.
The House then dispersed. similar scene was
enacted in the Senate.
The Convention is preparing resolutions endor.
sing the State government and the Topeka consti-
tuition. The fears Of an invasion kept large num-
bers from attending
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-10

Tss Bsooxs AND sUxSrn CAsE IN THE Housr.--
There was quite an animated discussion In the
House yesterday, on the report of the committee
In the Brooks and Sumner case II Is likely to con-
tinue for several days
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-10
FOR RENT.

ZANE of those Houses in the row Of four.
" with mastic fronts, situated on Sixth street
west near II street north II contains seven
rooms has eistern Of water in the yard and pump
Of excellent drinking water in front The location Il
tenant at $3.50 per year.
Inquire Of Jas. B. Phillips, on the premises.
July 7--6ts
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES..


The first business in order being the resolution
Of Mr.. BALL, Of Ohio, to raise special COMMITTEES
to investigate alleged frauds by officers of the
Treasury Department.
Mr.. GREENWOOD, of Arkansas, advocated its
reference to the Committee on Public Buildings.
Mr.. ELLIOTT, of Kentucky, defended the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury in warm terms
Mr.. HOUSTON, of Alabama, was in favor of the
fullest investigation, but thought it should be re-
ferred to some one Of the standing committees of
the House.
Mr.. BURNETT, of Kentucky, also defended the
Secretary Of the Treasury from any completely in
the premises and advocated the fullest investiga-
ton.
Mr.. BARKSDAIIE, Of Mississippi, said that the
Secretary Of War, who, with all the heads of De-
partments was implicated by the terms of the reso
luton, would not shrink from the closest investiga-
ton of all his official acts
Mr.. FLORENCE, of Pennsylvania thought that
his side of the House should not show any sensi-
veness on the subject, and was in favor of ferret
ing out every abuse, no matter for what party it
was charged
The previous question was sustained, and the
resolution passed without amendment
The Speaker appointed Messrs BALL of Ohio,
KENNETT Of Missouri BURNETT of Kentucky, KING
Of New York, and CADwALADER, of Pa.
The House next went into the consideration of
the special order, 1.-THE RRooys and SUMNER affair)
Mr.. COMINS, Of Pennsylvania, was addressing
the House when our report closed. s '.5
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-10

The Senate sat till nine o'clock last night, being
engaged In discussing the question Of printing
10000 extra copies Of the Kansas BILL The print
ing was agreed to-
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-10

~ HollOway's Pills.-A supreme renee
dy for Female Complaints Were possible to have col
lection Of ladies similar to Barnum's Baby Show pre-
MUM Of $4,000 would be given could any be found as
handsome as lively, vigorous those who these
wonderful Pills. a8 sga
Bold at the manufactures, No. 80, Maiden Lane New
York, and No "a Strand London, by all druggists
10 cents, oah cents, and u Per box. July 10
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-10

~ LOCKER On will have place in our col.
umns tomorrow. His article is crowded out to-
day by the extended proceedings of the City Coun-
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-10
OH the Locos now, &C, &c.

CHEERING News FROM THE SoUTH.-The Little
Rock Ark Gazette and Democrat says:
Gov. Yell, the American candidate for Governor,
has infused a new life into the American party
wherever he has spoken and letters to US give the
most glowing accounts Of his prospects in these
counties. The people are turning out to hear him
wherever he goes-they remember him as the
gallant standard bearer Of the Democratic banner
in past times, and they wish to hear from his own
lips the reasons and causes which made him leave
that rotten concern-Frank Pierce Democracy.
If YelPs health Is spared-if he can canvass the
State, his majority will be counted by thousands.
PUBLIC DEBT OF THE UNITED SrArEs-From a
report just made by the Register of the Treasury
In regard to the present condition of the public
debt of the United States we obtain the following
information.
Amount of United States stock originally issued of
the loans Of 1912, ls43, lS46, Is47, ls48, in
GLIDING Texas debt and indemnify, and the debt
of corporate cities $s,797,sl6 SO
Amount redeemed up to March 4,
1858 7,l42,35e IA
Redeemed from March 4, 1853, to
July /, 1856 8s,917, s94 30
Total amount redeemed 46,06o, 254 03
Amount now outstanding 32,737,562 so
War Folly The New York papers continue
to assert that Fremont is Catholic. The con-
trary has been proved beyond all doubt.
Boston Bee.
1t has has itp When was Il proved How
was It provedf BY whom was it provedf Let
the public have these proofs. When they are
produced, we may have a word or two to say
about them.
H. .st1-