davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-18

NOTICE.. Having been employed by
Mr.. Ladd, to act in my former capacity of Gene
raj superintendent and Manufacturer of the Rich
mond Soda Water and Bottling establishment, en-.
brace this method of informing my numerous friends
and patrons of the old establishment that nothing
shall be wanting my part to sustain its former repu
tation and from experience Of eight years In the
business feel assured of competency give entire
satisfaction to all who may be pleased to favor the
house with their patronage.
q. Orders for Soda Water, Porter Ale and Cider
from city or country, will meet with prompt atten-
ton. II. MCCORMICK. 81
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-01
CIRCULAR,

The undersigned, members of the National En-
ecutive Committee Of the american Party, have
pleasure in announcing to the people, that salts
factory arrangements for the future maintenance
of the AMERICAN ORGAN, as an authoritative expo
nsnt and ADVOCATE of the principles of the Amsri-
can Party, have been completed.
Recommending its labors, under these new au-
spices, the undersigned cheerfuly commend the
AMERICAN ORGAN to the generous confidence Of
the american Party, in every section of the Con-
federacy, and they hope its columns may command
the widest circulation.
HUMPHREY MARSHALL, ofKy.
SOLOMON G. HAVEN, Of N. Y.
J. MORRISON HARRIS, of Md.
JACOB BROOM, Penn.
WASHINGTON CRY, d. c., May 18th, 1885.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-01

az Our friends who have ordered docu-
ments are informed that all orders hitherto re-
ceived have been supplied, and the documents
we been put into the post office We shall
,ntinue to supply orders promptly, and if they
do not reach their destination it shall not be our
fault. We have no doubt they will leave our city
post office, and if they are subtracted on the
way, or at the place of delivery, we can only
regret tive have no remedy.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-01
Sunday in New York.

While Broadway is thronged on Sunday with
thousands of people in gay attire, focking to the
temples Of worship, very different scenes are oc-
curing in other parts of the city. Within five
minutes walk Of Broadway, on either side, below
Grand street, are exhibitions of the most shame
less debauchery and prostitution -heathenism that
would shame the worshippers of Juggernaut, or
the man-eaters of the Cannibal islands. The
profgates Of every description congregate in the
lowest dens of infamy and vice, and give loose
rein to most brutal passions, indulging in every
degrading excess, plundering and being plundered
Sunday is regular harvest for the keepers Of
low groceries and houses of ill-fame. Such of the
laborers as are given to dissipation, who find little
time and less means to crafty their passions
through the week, with their weeks wages in
their pockets, and day Of leisure upon their
hands, systematically patronze these establish
ments on Sunday.
The principal business of the police courts on
Monday is invariably, the disposal of cases Of dis
orderly conduct, assaults, quarrsls vagrancy, and
beastly intoxicaton. The returns from the vari-
Gus wards on Monday, usually contain records of
about one hundred arrests for intoxicaton yet
this il but faint indication Of the scenes Of de-
bauchery that are enacted in the easements and
garrets, where dissipation of every kind runs riot.
--Nesc York Evening Post.
The Evening Post is one of those sectional jour-
malls which are continually prating of the superior
morality and decency of the North. We take its
own picture of New York on Sunday, and fearless
ly challenge 1t to produce anything approaching it
as existing on that day in Baltimore, Washington,
Richmond, Charleston, Savannah, or any other
Southern city. In no Southern city, SO far as our
knowledge extends, are the bar-rooms open on
Sunday as they are in New York-and as to
Washington, of late SO much abused by the Post,
the Tribune, the Courier, and other Northern jour
nails, it is as orderly town on Sunday as Nan
tucket or Worcester, or Springfield or Hartford.
In proof Of this assertion if it be denied, we APP
peal to Mr.. Banks, Mr.. Burlngame, Mr.. Giddings,
Mr.. Seward, DR.. Bailey, Of the Era, or any other
Abolitionist or Republican who has ever resided
here.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-01

NEW YoRx.--In the oswego district the Re-
publicans shave nominated Hon. Henry @. Good
win for Congress, in place Of the Hon. Mr. McCar-
ty, the present member. Mr.. Goodwin was mem
Der Of the last Congress- for it, second term, hay
ing been elected 10 al the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation of Gerrit Smith. ,44
Mr.. McCsty's friends are greatly inoenssd at
the decision Of tho Convention, and there win
probably be more boiling on the day Of election.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-01

The amount raised by this scale on the whole
force employed by government in this city win be
nearly 100000. A large part of II is employed in
betting, and the remainder will be used in Balh-
more at the charter election next week. Our
friends in Baltimore must be on their guard, and
armed at all points. They may rely upon il the
administration will make desperate effort to car
ry the city.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-01

RscKsT AccEssIoss.--More than ifty newspa-
pers have, since the assembling Of the National
Wing Convention, como out for Fillmore and Dom
elson. These papers had not previously taken an
active part in the Presidential canvass. Thus the
glorious cause advances in every quarter Of the
Union
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-01

In this city, on the 30th ultims SALLIE BOYLE.
daughter Of James and Sarah &. Owner, aged one
year and eleven months.
At Gisboro', near Washington, on the 26th ultimo
in the 18th year Of his age ASHTON STEVENS
son of Henry Stevens, formerly Of Virginia
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-01

The administration blackmail levyers are again on
their rounds through the Departments. The fol-
lowing is the scale by which the black-mail is
levied:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-01

GRAND RALLY AT AssAroLrs.--The Railroad
company viii issue tickets for the round trip from
this to Annapolis at e. Each good ill Friday, SO
that those who wish to be present at the grand
American rally can avail themselves Of this reduc-
ton In the fare.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-01

friends Of the SOUTH or are they doing those
things to aid in the purpose Of keeping the
Territories erclusipsly for the settlement Of
Northern imnsigrantss And Whist do the
rampant Abolitionists of the North moo say 7
They keep up a hulIabaloo about the restora-
ton of the Missouri Compromise, but do they
Dish to rsinstato that GomPromisef
By no means They could not even be per-
suaded to do it. They understand, precisely
as Buchanan, Douglas, Cambreleng, Benton
and the Van Burens understand the certain
operation Of "squatter sovereignty" in giving
them the power TO jill upaH tho Territories
with Germans Irish and "Sharps rifle"
New Englanders, by means Of which classes of
population, shareholders and their property
can be excluded, by the numerical responder
ance of the former classesl Elect James
Buchanan, rs President and establish this
doctrine as the future policy Of the govern
ment, and although he is noU sustained as the
Southern sectional candidate, zoe 0Grn the
South, that they .oiu BE- sold, transferred and
conveyed, "in fec simple" to the Kindsrhook
dynastyl
We win advert to the Enquirer's first posi-
ton on tomorrow, more in detail, and quote
"ver6atim ct Htsratim" from Buchanan's own
undeniable declarations, and prove this posi-
ton of the Enquirer to be untrue.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-01


A correspondent Of the Wisconsin State
Journal, over the initials "Wm. G. Mem, !" da-
ted at Viroqua, Wisconsin, September 18th,
and published by the Journal, September Esd,
says, that VIM. H. Tucker, Esq, Of Lacrosse,
appeared At the courthouse in viroqua on the
evening of the 10th instant (September) to adj
vocate the cause of Buchanan and in defence of
Frank Pierce's administration, and argued the
following points, viz:
"lst That the Missouri compromise was re-
pealable law, and subject to be defeated by the
people Of any Territory under the operation of that
law, when framing State constitution, and there
fore it Of practical utility, and was rightly
repealed.
End. Slavery is moral evil and the Democratic
party In favor of using all constitutional means
for prohibiting the extension Of the same.
Sd. The Democratic party is national, the Re-
publican party sectional.
4th. The Cincinnati Convention endorsed Frank
Pierce's administration, a. an act Of courtesy"
AS the correspondent has given names,
dates, and points, over his initials, we suppose
there is no doubt of its correctness We sup
pose, too, this Mr.. Tucker was duly authorized
to denounce slavery as "a moral evil" and to
pledge the Democracy to use all constitution
al means to prohibit its extension" 1t must
be remembered he was advocating Buchanan
in Wisconsin,, and not in the Sunny South |"
How fortunate the "squatter sovereigns" are,
to have "two strings to their bowl" They
can suit the tune to the occasion.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-01

"If there be those either North or South who desire
administration for the North against the South
or for the South against the North, they are not
.he men who should give their suffrages TO me.
For my own part know only my country, my whole
country and nothing but my country"
WILLARD FILxoRE's SPEECH IN NEW YORK.
"The foundation Of my preference u.s. that Mr.
Fillmore has administered the Executive Govern
ment with signal success and ability. He has
oeen tried and found true faithful honest and con-
scentious. / wish TO say nothing in derogation from
have both rendered great services to their country
the in the field, and the other in the Cabinet
they might possibly administer the government a.
well % Mr.. Fillmore has done. But then neither of
them has been tried he has been tried in the eeya-
ted position he now holds, and think that prudence
and wisdom had better restrain from making any
change without necessity for 1t, the existence OF
which do not perceive" Olays letter to UUnaann,
March Sch, 1852
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-01
southern Views.

The Carolina Times published at Columbia,
South Carolina, thus speaks of the Presidential
candidates in its issue of last Friday:
If we were compelled to choose between Blu
chanan Fillmore and Fremont, we would prefer
casting our vote for Willard Fillmore as the choice
of evils, regarding him at the same time as only
shade better than the two other candidates for the
Presidential CHAIR
Mr. Fillmore's administration was well received
by the people Of Carolina. His visit to Charleston
and Columbia rallied a large proportion of the
people to do him homage, and although we do not
wish to be set down as one of his admirers for we
are not, we do believe that the Government, under
his administration, would prove to be more con-
sentative, just and impartial, than under either Of
the other candidates
As strictly Southern man. believing that the
North and South cannot continue in partnership
and enjoy the benefits resulting from their peculiar
institutions we are, and always have been, since
1882, in favor Of dissouton but il, as the signs
of the times seem to indicate, we are to continue
under one administration, We conscientiously
believe that Mr.. Fillmore viii, If elected prove to
be better friend Of constitutional right than
Mr.. Buchanan.
We do not intend to advocate the claims of Mr.
Fillmore or any other man; but we win express
our views freely and candidy."
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-01

ATTENTION FILLMORE AND DOM
ELsON CLUB. OF GEORGETOWN.
CThe Regular Weekly Meeting Of the
Club will be held at the Club room, Odd-Fellows
Hall, Congress street, this Wednesday evening at
~ O'clock
All persons who desire to attend the Barbecue at
hockviiie, on Saturday next are requested TO be
present. a. arrangements will be made for that pur-
pose JOS. L. SIMMS, President
H. CLAY ADDISON Secretary
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-01
tEWORTH KNOWING.--Prof Wood, whose

- WOhTH ANUWING.---Prof. Wood, whose
advertisement viii be found in another column
has discovered remedy for the gray and bald,
which ID at once practicable and cheap. 1t re-
quires no dyeing, no wig, nor extraordinary trou-
Bile. There can be no doubt whatever of its eff
cacy. We have seen testimonials almost without
number, and from men Of great intelligence, high
standing and moral worth.
Those who have been bald for years are now
wearing their own hair, and appear ten years
younger than they did six months ago. As in
most cases gray hairs and bald heads are both pre-
mature and unnatural, it is duty to remedy them
BY the natural and undoubted means which Prof.
Wood has invented, and now kindly offers to the
afflicted. Read his advertisement, try his wonder
ful remedy, and give the Professor new testimo-
nial.--Aemphis Eagle. sep 23-2w
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-01

Mrs. Stephens Illustrated New Monthly for DC.
tober is already before the public, and IL an ex.
cellent number. The Illustrations are very fine,
and the reading matter of an interesting charac-
ter. The contents appear 70 be entirely original.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- William A. Bachelors Hair Dye
Gray red rusty hair dyed Instantly beautiful and
natural brown black without the injury hair or
skin.
fifteen medals and diplomas have been awarded to wa
Ham A. Bstchclor since 1882 $4,000 apple
have been made 70 the hair Of his patrons his famous
dye Prejudice against dying the hair whskers IL un
just As would be against covering bald head with wig
William A. Bstchelors Hair Dye produces color not to
be distinguished nom nature, and warranted to In
jure In the least however long II may be continued
Made, sold applied I'm nine private rooms) Wig
Factory, 288, Broadway, New York.
Sold In all cities and the United Ststes by Drug
gists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
The Genuine has the and address upon plate
engraving on four sides Of each bottle, Of
WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR,
2S8, Broadway. New York.
The genuine for sale by Charles Stott applied by
J. II. Gibbs. WIZARDS Hotel. ap7-eod
E HOllOway's Piils.-Here is health for
all Yes, for all. This noble remedy, acting 1t Does
immediately the main-springs OF fe health
when falling gives energy and vgor to the system when
tagging In superior any medicine ever made
known to the world
Sold at the manufactures, No. 80, Maiden Lane New
York. and No. 244 Strand London, and by all druggists at
rs cents, cay cents, and 81 per box oc1
~ The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Trustees of Public Schools will be held at
the City Hall, Wednesday, October Isl, at o'clock,
p. M. s. A. H. McKIM.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-01
Translation from New York standard Demo
cratic nreaa the g Eco n,Ifalia -

Translation from New York standard Demo.
cratic press, the "L'Eco D'Italia:"
An ARCHBISHOP AT THE THEArRE.--The great po-
litical Jesuit intriguer, John Hughes, Archbishop
to heather parts for the diocess of New York, on
Tuesday made his appearance upon the stage Of
the Academy Of Music, which is the Italian Thea
ire. 1t is true that upon this occasion his lordshp
did not appear with his mitre nor with his clerical
robes nor with the CROKER; but the fact IT, never
theless, that the apostolic Archbishop trod the
very floor which his church denounces as a school
for scandal, of vice and eternal damnation. Ac.
cording to the canonical laws the amatuers Of the
stage, as well as those who die in dramatic halls
are denied the rights of sepulture in holy ground
And we cannot tell, had this occurred to our spr-
itual father, how the clergy of New York would
have disposed ofhs mortal remains
As It was in agitation to erect temple to the
Immaculate Virgin, and the zeal Of the faithful of
New York being lukewarm In regard to this divin-
iy, in order to raise the wind his lordship Hughes
recited In this Theatre discourse which might be
entitled a burlesque on 0'Connell, and this new
kind Of attraction drew crowd of spectators COM
posed of the poor credulous Irish, whom the most
reverend bled TO the tune Of q, COO. Lord Hughes
in this exhibition, took better than either Gris
Mario or Jenny Lind, none of whom ever made
90 rich haul We have only to say that Hughes
combines the qualities Of the greatest connoisseur
AZ well a. the greatest mountebank in the world.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-01

~ The Great Mass Meeting and Barbe-
cue, of the friends Of Fillmore and Donelson will
take place on saturday, the 4th day of October next
at Rockville, Maryland Friends In the District will
please turn out sep 80
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-01

Mr. Buchanan, the negro does not belong soci-
ally to degraded race
'5. These views, first suggested by Mr.. Buchan-
an and Mr.. Walker, were only compiled, endorsed,
and promulgated as one complete basis Of politi-
cal action, this issue BY Gen. Glass; in his let
ter to Mr.. Nicholson dated Gath December, l847,
from which have freely quoted"
Here then the charge was distinctly made by
the Hon. Mr.. Yancey, of Alabama, in 184s,
(who is moo Buchanan elector in that State,)
and published to the country in pamphlet,
that Gen. Cass was merely the compiler EN-
dorser-and promulgator of the doctrines he
advanced in his famous Nicholson letter" Of
oath December 1s47, which doctrines are
those moo denominated "squatter sovereignty"
and that "those views were first suggested by
Mr.. Buchanan and Mr.. Walkerllr'
Buchanan and Walker then are jointly the
putative fathers of this bastard child of Democ-
racyl The Cincinnati Convention has, how
ever, declared it to be legitimate" and we re-
joice that its bachelor parent now recognises
his offspring
And for what end were those doctrines de-
signed9 Mr.. Yancey discloses the purpose,
!" the keeping Of these Territories erclusirely
for the settlement Of Northern immigrants 7"
This opens to us the secret Of the earnest sup
port given to Mr.. Buchanan now, by Messrs.
Cambreleng, Benton, and the two Van Burensl
Churchill G. Oambrsleng, the right-hand
man of Van Buren, under his administration
Col. Benton, too well known as tho Free soil
champion of Northern Democracy in the SEN
ate-Martin Van Buren,, the Northern man
with Southern principles o." Prince John,"
who is now stumping the country for Buchan-
an, all support and defend that odious and
revolutionary doctrine which the world had
attributed to Gen. Cas-, but which Mr.. Yanoey
has traced to Buchanan land WHY DO THESE
MEN support Mr.. Buchanan, and defend that
doctrinef Are they doing those things as
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-03
A sLANDET
TED.

The attention Of Il ublican Association
of this city has been l.lled to an article which
appeared on the 18th of March, in German
weekly paper, published in this city, by julius
Eude, and styled Washingtoner Wochenblatt,
to the effect that we have instructed our faith
FIJI German translator, Mr.. William Beschke, to
mutilate and falsify certain speeches and docu-
ments, translated into the German language, so
as to adapt them to suit the peculiar views of
our German friends.
Now, we need hardly say that there is not
the least shadow of foundation for this SANDER
GUS statement; it only shows to what corrupt
tricks the tools of the present Administration
will resort to deceive the unwary and carry their
ends.
This Association has given no such instruc-
tons to our translator, Mr.. Beschke; and, as
an evidence of our confidence in him, we defy
out single omission or addition to the English
edition of any German document issued by u.s.
The Washingtoner Wochenblaa, in which
this slanderous charge is made, has so limited
a circulation, that it might be deemed by many
unworthy of notice; but, as the article allu-
ded to might possibly be copied into some of
the respectable German journals, we deem this
timely denial of the statement necessary, in
order to warn them against the willy attacks of
that Insignificant sheet
BY order of the Association:
l.. CLEPHANE,
Sec. Rep. Association.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-03

The following letter from Hon. Thomas II.
Benton, written to q gentleman in st. Louis, sp.
pears in the Missouri Democrat of the 25th
instant:
WASHINGTON, March u, 1856
My DEAR SIR: have to thank you for your
kind letters, and for all the friendly sentiments
expressed and of these the personal part is
the most agreeable. The personal feelings of
my friends towards me is what l have most to
cherish hereafter. l never saw the day would
be willing to be a candidate for the Presidency,
and am now further from it than ever No
earthly consideration could make me a cand.
date. The Senate was once agreeable to me,
when there was chance to do something for
the State or the United States. But that
chance seems now TO be over, and all states
manShip reduced to q hurrdh on one side or
the other of Slavery Even local interests in
our State seem to be crushed under it-as the
Pacific railroad.
l am now far advanced in my second vol.
ume. The publishers are about FIVE hundred
pages deep in the printing aud | am hun
dred pages ahead of the compositors in the
writing. | rise at daybreak, and work till md.
night, with an interval of one or two hours
recreation on horseback. As soon as my work
is finished, which will be some time in April
shall come to Missouri, and of course, shall
have TO speak-to what extent do not know,
but certainly only for the general purpose OF
aiding my friends and the Democratic cause,
and without any view to a personal conse-
quence. Congress is no longer desirable to
me; politics have run down too low to have
any attraction for me. spent thirty years Of
my life in contest of great principles, of great
measures, of great men, and cannot wear out
the remainder of my days in a Slavery agita-
ton, either on the one side or the other of it.
l have work enough marked out to occupy
the remainder of my life, and of kind TO be
pleasant and profitable to me, if not beneficial
to future generation, which think it may be.
propose to abridge the Debates of Congress
from 1889 to 1850; also, to continue my his.
tory from 1850 to the day OF my death. This
is work enough for me, and of more dignity ITO
say nothing Of anything else) than acting
part in Slavery agitation, which is now the
work of both parties, and which, in my oPin
ion, is to end disastrously for the Union, let
which side will prevail. new man, uncOn
nected with the agitation, is what the country
wants Your friend, THos. II. Benton.