davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-13

at the Auction room door north OF the wghsman
House. on friday July 18th commencing Mt 10 o'clock
NJ, to be continued until furthsS notice.
q. r. GEAR
will sell at Public apcon, large variety Of the above
goods in order to close with several consignments pre-
yous TO arrangements for the Fall Winter trade
would be impossible TO ennmeraie all the different
classes of goods to be offered hut all unconditiu
ally to be sold purchasers will fail in the varied as
sortment to find what they want.
Also good substantial covered Buggy Terms Cash
Sale positive. jylT o. Il. GEAR, Auct'r.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-18
WATERLOO, Nrw YoRk, Sept Is, 1856,

ORGAN: The Democracy in this vicinity are
coming over to Fillmore in crowds. Admissions
made by leading Romanists have opened the eyes
OF Democrats. The plan of the Catholics as re-
vealed by some of its leaders is TO act with the
Buchanan party, up to given time prior to cleo
ton, then in MASS go over to Fremont, he being Of
the same faith, and subject TO the same prestly
d;ctotion
viii the Democracy sanction this jesuitica in
trigue--this political barter--one man power--or
viii they, the Democracy, repudiate and come out
for the Union and American principles, VS.. Roman
ism, fxsioais1a, and dspnion? Win Democrats
suffer their rights to be tri6ed with by this propos
ed intrigue of his Satanic Majesty, the Pops, or
win they join, heart and hand, with the great oon-
servative party Of our nation in teaching these In
trudcrs that |" America is for Americans and the
Union for the people--the whole people. Roman
ism forms no part OF American Institutions
Priestcrait should be silent political questions,
except go far as personal obligation il concerned
1, az Democrat, ask Democrats TO look well TO
their alliances, that they, In nursing a supposed
friend, may not find traitor In the camp--a viper
in their bosom. Should prosf be asked 10 point
referred 10, can give IL names and date
Ns 8et Yours, p
< - #UHs a JErrKRsoN.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-18
DIED,

On the 18th instant, FRANCES EUGENE infant
daughter of Isaac and Elizabeth Stoddard aged two
years and four months. +ss
ray" The friends and acquaintances of the family
requested to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence of her father corner of Four-and-a-Half and
E streets, Island, tomorrow at two o'clock.
At Freeport Pennsylvania, on the 9Th instant,
FRANK @. MAY, Esq, in the 85th year of his age,
native of Maryland, but for the last five years
resident of New York city,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-18

The National Theatre last evening was filed with
an audience Of Z, 1000 persons comprising the worth
and talent Of the Metropolis and the larger portion
OF its musical anateurs
Parodi was in fine voice, and sang with more
than her ordinary power and effect. In reply to
an encore she sang with inImitable grace the pop.
ular Scotch song-sqc omings through the Rye"
and satisfied every that she is equally at home
In ballad singing as in tie more iifacult music of
the opera.
But her chief success was in the Rstsplan. as
sung by Malibran. We have never heard this song
given with such marvellous effect, not even by AL
boni. fFFsvrs Ell Nt
e In a word, the triumph of Parodi Was complete,
and we congratulate our citizens that they will
have opportunity of listening again to this peer
less singer in the Marseilase and other great com
positions
Tberini, the new tenor made remarkably ia
yorable impression, BE is destined TO become an
immense iavorte wherever he appears
He gave the Spirto Gentil, from La Favorita,
with exquisite taste and feeling, and was enthusi
astically encored. aA
Bernardo the new baritone, was also received
with great favor, and made decided impression.
He possesses voice of great power, and exhibits
the marks of thorough training.
Paul Julien, who has attained the stature of
manhood since his last appearance here in 1853,
astonished the audience with his extraordinary
performance on the violin. In the second part,
his Prayer from Massanielo being encored, he gave
in place of 1t the Carnival Of Venice, in style that
Paganini himself would have applauded
Strakosch was, as he always is, anrivalled on the
piano, and thewhole Concert was glorious sue
GEES throughout. So large an audience on SINH
lar occasion has not been assembled in Washing
ton since the days of Jenny Lind.
Tonight these celebrated aytistes give their last
Concert We are happy to learn that the seats
are nearly all secured II win lie another glorious
triumph.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-18

Those Of Forney, Pierce 4 Company, Whose
measures and policy have aroused the-South to
a pitch of phrenzy and msdness, from the fear
Of the overthrow Of their peculiar institutional
Those of FOrney, Pierce andOompapy. Ard
what is the panacea proposed by ~ for ~
these illsf Keep the same party - posesr
under changed firm! EstablisA firmly,
md fr irreuoea6iy, The same policy, bat
substitute Buchanan, Benton and Fan Buren,,
for the detunct house Of Fornsg Pierce &
Company
That's the panacea is it. We do not like
the remedy. The people will not swallow il
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-18
The Biggest Lie Of the Season.

The Washington Union of yesterday says OF
Bnchanans chances the blowing. ~
California is conceded, by all men there who are
not utterly unreasonable 10 be sure for us by many
thousands. SOS 81 ga-st e
There is not man, woman, or child, in Cal
iforpia or out of it, Of any intelligence, who
" comedies /" any such thing California is
perfectly safe for Fillmore Make . note Of
this.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-18

lB We invite attention to the brief communi-
cation from Waterloo, New York. There are facts
developed in il which Indicate a = Waterloo de-
feat" to the Republicans in the triumph of Fill
more #s3a saH
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-18
- - -
MARRIED,

In this city, on Tuesday, the 10th instant by the
MARY T. THOMPSON, Of Montgomery county
Maryland. . ~ fE-s
In Baltimore, on the 18th day of September by
Rev. James A. Ward, Of Loyola College, Baltimore,
Mr. VIM. H. BRAWNER to Miss EMILY r. 0RME,
all of the city of Washington.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-18
J and Donelson Endorsed BY tn
Whix Convention.

by reference b the telegraphic head, it viii DO
seen that Fillmore and Donelson were endorsed
this day BY the National Wing Convention with
out dissenting voice.
If the Whigsof the Union do their duty, the
slection q our candidates. by the people, Is now
morally certain.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-18
SPECIAL NOTICES,

sS William A. Bachelors Hair Dye
Gray red or rusty hair dyed instantly to beautiful and
natural brown or black, without the least Injury to hair
skin.
Fifteen medals and diplomas have been awarded to Will
liam A. Bachelor since 1882 and $4,000 applications
have been made to the hair of his patrons Of his famous
dye Prejudice against dying the hair and whiskers Is
JUST as would be against covering bald head with wig
William Batcheor's Hair Dye produces color not to
be distinguished from nature and Ia warranted not to In
jure In the least, however long may be continued
Made sold, or applied Tin nine private rooms at the Wig
Factory, 1888, Broadway, New York
Sold In all cities and towns the United States by Drug
gists and Fancy Goods Dealers. A&
The Genuine has the and address upon steel plate
engraving four sides Of each bottle, of
Et# WILLIAM A. BACHELOR,
rei 288, broadway New York.
The genuine for sale by Charles Sott, and applied by
J. II. Gibbs, Wizards Hotel. ap 7--eod
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-18

francis P. BLAIR, Jr., the newly elected mem
Der of Congress from the st. LOUIS district has
lately visited the Office of the Ohio State Journal
at Columbus, Republican sheet; which paper,
in announcing the fact, adds, that he is warm
friend of Col Fremont. &
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-18
Arrival of George Peabody.

Mr. George Peabody the eminent American
banker In London, whose arrival In New York was
announced yesterday, is native Of Danyers Mass
He was for many years resident of Georgetown,
in this District, where he was engaged in mercan-
tile pursuits with the late Elisha Riggs From
Georgetown he removed to Baltimore, and from
Baltimore, about fifteen years ago, to London, as
the agent of the State of Maryland. BY his indom-
liable energy and superior financial ability, he sue
ceeded, assisted, as he was, by the government Of
Maryland and the faithful cooperation of her cti-
zens, in establishing the credit of that State upon
a firm basis.
Mr.. Peabody has accumulated in London an inn
mense fortune, the income of which is literally
dispensed for literary and phanthropic objects,
and the exercise Of inequalities, both to Americans
and Englishmen, which are literally boundlesa.
No American who has ever resided abroad has
done so much to elevate our national character in
this respect as has Mr.. Peabody. 80.
/ On his arrival in New York, Mr.. Peabody was
waited upon by delegations from that city, Boston.
and Baltimore, inviting him to partake Of public
demonstration Of regard and esteem, in each Of
those cities Such attentions, unusual as they are,
Mr. Peabody has richly deserved. Such men are
rare in any country and, when found, are entitled
to the grateful homage Of every patriotic heart.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-18

eB- In consequence Of the length of the pro.
ceedings of the Common Council, the publication
of Mr.. Wester6eld's communication is deferred tin
to morrow @ $50 Nsfs
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-18

The National Wing Convention.
We condense from the Baltimore papers Of this
morning the following report of the proceedings Of
the National Wing Convention, now in session in
that city.
The following gentlemen were elected as the per-
manent officers of the convention @
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-18
PHILADELPHIA--The following nominations have

PHILADELPHIA.--The following nominations have
been made by the American party of Philadelphia
CONGRESS-.
First District-Edward @. Knight.
Second District--Edward Joy Morris.
Third District William Millward
Fourth District--Robert M. Foust.
District Attorney--Wm. B. Mann. ~
Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas
Charles w. Carroll
Wires OF THE DIsTRIoT.-The Wings of this
District are represented in Baltimore, by the fol-
lowing gentlemen:
Benjamin ogle Tayloe, L. Towers,
w, A.. Bradley, r. Farnham,
r. Wallach, VIM Franklin.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-18

NEW YoRk.-The I" Republicans" have nomi
mated John A. King, of Queens county for Gov
ernor, and Henry Seldsn, of Monroe, for Lieuten-
ant Governor. Mr.. King was formerly Wing,
and Mr.. Selden Democrat sslE
The bogus Americans have endorsed the nomi-
nation. ID .i sasj n.
Mr.. King is a son of the late Rufus King, and
was member Of Congress during Mr.. Filmore's
administration. He was formerly conservative
Wing, but during his Congressional term, drifted
over to the Seward ranks He has long been de-
sirous Of the Gubernatoral nomination, and has
at last received it only to be defeated.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-18

~ HOllOway's Ointment and Pills
Neither causc the knife be required In the
treatment of wounds ulcers umors schrrous swengs
to which Holloway's Ointment has been applied time.
The effect of the Pills the digestive apparatus all but
miraculous. 0a# 4H3@k 5E&.s&EE
York. and No. ga Strand London, and by all druggists
26 cents, C2x cents, and 81 per pot or box sep 13
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-18

gE There is to bea Mass Meeting of the friends
of Fillmore and Donelson, at Falls Church, Fair
fax County, Virginia, on Friday the 10th instant,
commencing at ii o'clock, A. M. The friends of
the above candidates are respectfully invited to
attend. Speakers are invited to attend.
sep l6--dtd
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-18
PRESIDENT.
Edward Bates, of Missouri.

Edward Bates, of Missouri
VICE PRESIDENTS,
Col JOS Paxton, of Pennsylvania
Luther v. Bell, of Massachusetts.
DR.. James w. Thompson Of Delaware.
Charles P. Krevals, Of Connecticut
James A. Hamilton, Of New York.
Ex-Governor Charles Stratton, of New Jersey.
Ezekiel +. Chambers of Maryland.
Wyndham Robertson, Of Virginia.
Gov. VIM. A Graham, of North Carolina.
Ebert A. Holt of Alabama.
A. M. Fonte of Mississippi.
DR.. George w. Campbell of Louisiana.
Gov. Allan Trimble, of Ohio,
Henry T. Duncan, of Kentucky.
John Shanklin, of Indiana.
Walter Coleman, of Tennessee, .,.
James Fl. Matheny, Of Illinois sG
Gov. VIM. @. Lane, of Missouri.
John Finney, OF Florida.
Col E. A. Holbrook, of Arkansas.
G. T, Dortie, of Georgia
SECRETARIES.
Lag. Anderson, of Ohio.
James NJ Townsend, of Connecticut
Hon. Thomas Jones York, of New Jersey.
E. v. Machette, of Pennsylvania.
s. II. Kennedy, of Louisiana.
James H. Charless, of Missouri.
Colonel Huntingdon, of New York.
Mr. Bates, on taking the Chair addressed the
Convention in an eloquent speech, full report Of
which we have not received. 1t will be published
hereafter.
Governor Graham of North Carolina, Francis
Granger of New York, Mr.. Lunt of Massachusetts,,
and Mr.. G. Rives, and John Jenney of Virginia,
also addressed the Convention, during the after
noon session.
The Patriot states that the Convention is re-
markable for the fine appearance and dignifed
bearing of its members surprising in this respect
any previous convention ever held in Baltimore.
The galleries Of the hall we're crowded with
spectators during the day, and the Convention
itself comprised several hundred delegates from
nearly every State in the Union.
The prevailing sentiment is decidedly favorable
to the nomination Of Mr.. Fillmore.
. The Committee on an Address and Resolutions
Is thus constituted:
Pennsylvania, David Paul Brown Maryland,
William Schley; Connecticut James M. Town
send Georgia, James w. Jones Massachusetts,
George Lunt Alabama, III. III. Armstrong; Ken
lucky, s. s. Nichols; New York, Samuel B. Rug
giles Arkansas, j. II. Graham; New Jersey,
Judge Randolph; Ohio H. s. McFadden Mis-
souri,, Edward Biddie; Illinois, David A. Brown
LOUISIANA, george hefme North carolina, George
W. Mordecai; Tennessee, John L. Saferaus;
Mississippi w. A. Strong Delaware, J. @. Clark.
Life and Services Of Willard Fillmore
This is the title of book just issued, and now
for sale by Franck Taylor ESQ.,, Pa. avenue, who
has sent us copy tis from the pen Of w. L.
Barre, Esq, Of Kentucky, and Is embellished by
an excellent engraving of the patriotic statesman-
49, 80.
From glance at the contents of the book, we
have no doubt the statements, extracts, &c, II con-
tains are accurate. It should be In the hands Of
all who can afford to purchase It. The young men
OF the country especially should study It, and imi
tate the patience, industry candor, and other good
qualities BY the cultivation Of which Mr. Fillmore
has risen from the humblest to the highest posi-.
ton In life. h 9f as&o
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-18

OFFICE OF THE CONSOLIDATED
LOTTERIES OF MARYLAND.
The following are the drawn numbers OF the Pa
tapsco Institute Lottery, Glass No. 247, drawn Sep
TENDER IL, 1855 ae4 1.4Qge
"a 40 15 80 90 ~ 80 81 . SO Z "a
ouehsnna Canal Lottery, Glass No. 40. drawn Sep
tember IL. 1855
AZ SO 90 so 2 16 n SO % 81 "a 20
r. FRANCE 4 co.
d. III. MoPHAII, Commissioner. sep Is
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-27
| EFFECT OF THE X. N. NOMINATION IN
| ALBANY.
zee Of The n. Y. Tribune.

Co4resroudence Of The n. Y Tribune.
ALBANY, Tuesday, Feb. 20, ls56.
At no period during the past severe Winter weather
did the mercury in the thermometer sink suddenly
and 50 deep as did the prospects of -Nothng'm
here on the annoupcement OF the result OF the late
National Conventicn of that party.
The leading organ here The Register for the past
two months has been burdened with the most extrav'
sospt paeans in honor of George Law. 1t would hE-
ten 10 nothing but what related to Live Oak George
He was the man for the Presdency-he came from the
people-was hard-fsted and large hearted-wa' a
business man. trough and ready and had always
been successful in his business relations Therefore
be could not fail in being successful IN the adnnstfa
tion of National affairs.
But, Notwithstanding the many points made by 4he
Register in Laws favor-nOtwthstanding puDne ieel
ing aroused by frequent gatherings OF Lave YAK
Clubs"-frcquent assemblages Of the faithini 20
partake Of hospitebe suppers-frequeni lba''ons %
frothy and pungent ehampagne-yet, Notwithstanding
all these potential political motors were brought mo
reaustion still the assembled wisdom of the Narlous
LODGES throughout the States were unable TO appre
c;ate the high merits of II Lave Oak George; and
nv this action they have the hardihood 20 pronounce
The rejection Of Law offense enough to hts
frepds here and they cons der the nomination Oi MI
lard Fllmore-who is not Of them-an insult aeaped
no one here sxcept few sughTe-olavs-i'sr
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-27
Total piofof 20
The following table exhibits the expenditures by
ro..l..........44I8 O5 sl,5si IS sll42 81 sSsH


The Calendar of General orders was taken up in
Committee of the Whole and the following bills dis
posed of as noted
To amend the authorizing loan Of certain moneys be-
longing the United States deposited with the state OF New"
YORK for safe keeping, passed Apri A. 1881
This bill was ordered to a third reading.
RENEWING STATE PRISON CONTRACTS.
Authorizing the Inpectors of State Prisons 10 cancel
the several contracts of Charles Watson, contractor
for convict labor in the Sing Sing State Prison. and to
enter into new contracts with said Watson.
Mr. SPINOLA moved TO amend by providing that
the Inspectors instead Of being authorized to let the
labor to Mr. Watson on such terms as they may deem
iust and e0utable be required to advertise for pro-
posas and let il TO the highest bidders. Mr. b main
tanned that the State would obtain by the competition
that would arise cents or Sl instead OF - cents per
dav for the labor of each convict.
Mr. PRESCOTT opposed the amendment, contend
ing that the Inspectors required to let the con-
tracts for the best interests of the State.
Mr. b. BAILEY claimed that, as matter OF equity
10 Mr. Watson, this bill should pass without amend
ment. His machinery, valued at $50 900, had been
consumed in the late fire in the Sing Sng prison. lie
had contracts pending which had not expired ana not
wthstandng his misfortune, he rs yet beld amehaOle
10 the State for the fulfllment of his contracts.
A long and desultory debate was had IN which Mr..
REED stated that Mr.. Watson had lost nothing what
ever by the last fire. go.
Mr. SPINOLAS 5 motion TO amend was lost-32 TO 81.
Mr. WHRITENOUR moved an amendment to the
effect that If the Inspector cannot make contract
with Mr.. Watson such they may deem satisfactory,
thew NAV contract with other parties
On motion of Mr.. SHEA, the Committee reported
progress on the bill.
TO provide against unsafe buildings in the City OF
Ney-York Making specific provisions regarding the
manner of building, and materials TO be used. Or
dered to a third reading. Adjourned
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-27

American Frr~aa uadcr the banner Of lsbesHs
| sm ntjoiced and thankful that have besa spares
a. see the day when the friends Of human liberty kavo
100. more rased the Republican Stsmisrd"--
s,snSs,d aroEnd which all that ere true Whigs. q
I'd Ames.cens, and all the friends Of const-
itp,ional rets, of wsateyer political name can rally,
srd coro,a,y unite ali then moral and persuasive b.
Gnnr in checking the further spread Of the drgracs
and rprse Of human Slavery. | wSl not conceal tho
fact tLst hate Slavery in al its sspecss and conss-
auences | hate It rehgiously poltioally, and ~ .
dome stic institution. But, at the same time, eoase
act harrronouslv with no party that would, by Cor
eressional or by any violent OF revolutioe
ary conduct attempt to interfere with the mane'pe.
gulatCus Of any State that chooses 10 retain ane
cherish the institution within It's ovn territorial ninitA-
True the compromises made by fathers IN framing
the Federal Constitution which secures 10 every man
who owns IL blush to use the word 1--WE OF his fei-
low-beings in effect four votes while the RepubhceN
citizen Of Free state, who no human eAafsass
can have but vote, hard bargain aud we hav,
borne the consequehees of II with lnhinehng fidelity.
But against the extension of Slavery where docs net
now lawfully exist, the addition to the Union Of any
more Slave States, do solemnly protest in behalf q
myself my children, my country and the world. Par
don me for thus far intruding myself upon yoar
time and attention, but having, without being Con-
suited upon the subject been selected S delegate "
vour body have thought it due to my con nsttuents,
70 my friends al bone, to those with whola have
bithe politically acted and to your honorable body
thus plainly and unqualihedy TO enroll myself iof nio
A soldier old and almost worn out as am, under tho
bsnbers Of the great Republican party.
That the spirit Of true wisdom and OF pure psuos-
ism NAV pery ade your assembly and guide your denp
r.ons o bappy and successful results s the prayer q
yopr obe9ient servant JOS. G. HORNBLOWEk
Ns.,ark NJ j., Feb p, 1856.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-27
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.


No. 65-The New-York and Cumberland Railroad
Company va. John G. Myers. Justice Campbell de
Gyered the opinion Of the Court affirming the judg
,nent of the Circnit Court OF Maine, with costs anu
interest. c,D u D.,
hurst. Justice Curtis delivered the opinion OF the
Court. affirming the decree of the Circmt Court ior
Southern New York, with costs and interest.
No. 63-Samuel Ward claimant OF bark Mopehby any
rs. WIN. NJ Peck ct al Justice Guer delivered the
oninjon of the Court affirming the decree of the Cir
cult Court for Eastern Louisiana, with costs.
No. 4O-Lessee of james b. hcCall, u. ct a., vs.;
Willard Carpenter ct al. Justice Nelson delivered
.he opinion Of the Court, reversing the judgment o.
the Circuit Court of Louisiana, and remaining the
cause with instructions to award reErre l@es az ego'
No. 64-,James l.. Ransom vs.. Thomas D. DAVIS,
administrator Justice Mclean delivered the opinlon
Of the Court affirming the decision of the ClrculI
Court of the District OF Columbia, with costs ~
No 6s--Argument concluded by the lion. Miles
No 6e-Conrad f. McRae plaintiff VS.. Jonathan =
Niles ct al Submitted on printed argument by the
Hon. j p Benjamin for defendants.
No. TO- VIM W. Pugh, appellant, VS.. Jonathan
Niles ct al The matters in controversy having peer
sgreed 10 and settled between the parties this appea
wasfdismissed with costs.