davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-04-08
Merfbansist.
Sd. FALL AND WINTER 1874.
q q q ID q
1855.
1856.

At TIE cid stand Of JOHN MILTON of HIGH and sext
mt streets, Mineral Point, Wisconsin
/ HAV E now hand and am prepared to show a LARGE
and well selected stock of Dry Goops cons;srin- ~
every variety called for in this section
lower rates than can be bought at any other esta
shment in the county. The following articles connri.
his splendid and well assorted stock in part
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-05
~ Us arnanq
. E + d { c1) a II q =!

3a i'd in Grfabruns aetrab bate tae gene, e0feui&en
IT'D gum c8eihnft madben cen ruber metn Gt,Yasr
). $. . d. IT, ust eit leinem Icbe mir god
fpger, fabr Sirten beut den 8auG bad rNIIGtn
uuS nit Gem fdlitli na68ema6en umdagSpapier as
men;gen perfauien mpDurb nt 9Wbltum berpgen
pirp ia lie cine e Q8aare fat neiner Gtten erbalten
ipuberr aud MIR bur9 biee geberadt8e S6aben i'm Ser-
tau unb an metnem euten glamen Sngsn9 DrD O ebe i'd
mid sesmuueen, ane bic @brlCfen bic @ ene pe seebrio
rse Sanrlun9 erlduten, Segen r 0tebeet nbem
t6 ent ren bn Secs 8e8en6ali@er bel brer @npefue
in treree NHmeneunG iu trin9en
Surem i'd b 8eleBenheit u9h berute metuen ti5teri-
gen Sablreden teen unp duSmdrt9en 0rtnbu 1nnoen
fur Die mir linen 81 She'll gepproene berats nrigung
Nufmunterur9 metnen wdrm ten ant biufaen unb e
bic et9e 6prbauer nHrieibu eriuGn, Serfere i'd tie
ed6 ME ttSbr mei beS 8ereben etn miro a outer
Q9aare unb aufs Blu 81 berienen.
s. @ep. cams,
1tbtmtWlS Radfpleer pm S. s. Sif9pf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-05
Garfield, Brother q Co,

re 229 SaIttmpreSt.
erDnen ebt elm 9rcBes Eager 9Gaaren ais g b
unO Stlb er III ren, eulbenea 1etteR Speen nad benz
neueifen Stg.. Gteeante Stlber@aaren, als: Se6er,
8bee- uno @afebretter, 9Sffel, @nb eIn, Suttermek f.
fer, Sud en-. unb . 9afetenmeller, nbreu SGeS
POM reimNen SterIias Sitbsr. Sltata .98aaren in
Nnif.8Gisn, pprte g|Ontes 8bluil6ss gba1er &c.
8lufer werpen ble bee 0uat6t gBaare su berdIen
9reil2il allpen pei @anftelb, 8rp. II. s ..
U30-- SmtprterS BON Stanlanen 4erlen utreI &c
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-05
lltren nnb SumeGeu.
pradtoclle Sepeaerie Sii5er un6 fiber
pldttirte qSadren la
Fel N. g. NTdrftfr.

Nr. 10 Norb. IS - fraFe
SO babe Ceeen elm 9rsses unb re6als Eager SOn aus
9epaHlen tnen Sumelen Brufnabeln uub 8rcden
pcn rcn etnfdGsn tt5 Su mpbernen 3einnnaen Irm
6Sner 0errn9e 5tn9errn8 Serren UNI Dameafcttsn unb
unr9se0ngei @0lc'S SHe uno 5ebrH SbnaGen, @ebaaons
Oie aGe ~ 0en batGtem annebmbarfeu Qr,ifen t2O1ja
la. $3.50 Anuna9 0e cdnberanQ.
~ Wsnen 6reunten unp einem 92ebrten Qublum lber-
> pauPt made H bic Nnjeiee, bae i'd mein lbrmoder.
Gne Jereler- Sei9aft ppn metnsm alien plas 8rpn
EEGBe nag r 500 NSap nabe NtSquttbras ptrleot babe
9noe ID fur bas mir st sf6en 3arauen bants empfebis
t@ meta bsOeuFenb SersrpFertes Eager behens
Npb. Stetnba6,
n Nr. 300 g. (1dps nabe Qtsouttbf
NePhrnturen an ubren unb peGeren werben ouf bas
punftltGne uni bette In turefer Belt befrrnt I'm
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-05
sseS sssS5. Jtenes u6rena, @]Oi0maaren uuO BrlI,
g tsu-(0eIhdft
bpu Muauff EelShdns.

Nr II . alttmp 9 t., 3pti6en bem WarpLanb Snf
tut unb Der Bride.
Der 0b8 mpfebt iein reid aprtrtes Qaaer in oplbenen
rno bernen bren Hetten Maipns Str unb Stnaerrtaen
8aoeln Bracelets &C. Stbern unb plare QDade ebe 70
ea GNSrdn tn elrbcren PORTE mpnnateS, 2apa Bracelets
Ndttiiaden unb pnttgen 5dncg= Nrtiteln
gen alter Stanh, Str 49, Otbanpre Str. III ebenfaQs
NIT elmer reiben Nuspabl pbteer Nrtitel pereben.
aussefubrt. 23up6mt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-05
Olefn 81 iienng1In WInmA1

Der unrSst@nete bet bte p6ie an bet Ode Der 5enopet
anb eOmbGrbr seIesene 5ae sur Gebe fur S6ae Gsuier
Uerteiun6en u. (. N. an.
Das Gtableent unfabt eine 8rSbe SALT iel eIesantt
pr:Vatmmer, pet anetbeimmtr nit 6aen erOrberltGtu
utenflieu, Ctn srcBes Speifestmaer, Rude " {. N.
Setne paren tOnnen NIT 3tmmern BON entprehenbr r6st
tar sutPartune u6 In sentsenbe Tenst fur tratn
s,ut Setlt1fett pprbdnben. e
Gbenfans tann fur 2anbparten Ser@e EeHe Yrir0t
fatnen tr9enb eth bstl pber f6mmte Der Gfnt Bdut
8sltr @ldier sfer Sabeu,e bss &tabIifements baisf
mtettet trerbeA. 10 Spbn Me@tp61
tSunt14tt vSteusN Temb blp- -RDEu1s.S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-05

Ter Baltimore gDtder" rirb Bic GretaniNe une
3uitdnbe Der alien unb neuen Welt feinen 2eiern
Ser's @uee fiibren unb fur bic Democratic In
Mmertd unb Gnrppd Su tpirfen ffreben 70 siet tn
be 9fe6at ion bte 6reunbe Ger Demptrdte nm
unterftisane hieies Sreans. Giuf neunsen,
melde Ger 3enbenj beS ,,gSeders" tntiprt6en,
ttnn wtutpmmen. = Sriefe erbitten mir uus ppr.
trfrei.
Das Mr6enblatt bes ,gBeders" erfdeint ie6en
6rettas unb tCifet 81 bas Satr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-05
J. G. RIETH.

- J. G. RIETH,
T% Srptlter unb Il ubrmad er
N&3AeSas Nr 169 Sfs5alttmpre St. sp Canal unb Gben
6mpehit enen 5reunben uub 8eaAan w ME bem oeebrn
*uplnm en grpBes ahorttrteS QaNt ner 8tfputere
ais &etfn Nrmbanber &tnge 8uiennaOstn pwe cine us
Napl pph elUd9 un ubren perfau 5u biasen preen
nno sarGnttre fir bic Qualitdt meiner gBadre
AIe N a'etn 5a9 idta9enben Irtitel perben auf bas
btlt8f dneuie pnb bette reparrt 6pS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-05
NnrrQb! Narr0h!

@S Die 7enseg;HSiyt iinb Serf9wunten unS ten gDd-
r trb getraien Sur cas- tsfe 2rserbier unb bic rcrre
en 2eueute 9 ippe gutes urb batees Boarding frb ~
babeubet SptdnneS S6netber,
N2At gtr % prattfr nate pr6Fbentfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-05
s@1 Damea' IL. 0errenlhub Wanufaftur
BON c1Obu s.. 6iQ's q8htpe,
N.anplcI 4toApre

M Mebreuf u. g d b der,
3r. So al BEN fr., neten eem 6annpSermarft.
prtaEfsn i'm Grpeen ale SCren mpCrtirten BranbieS
Sn Nrae u. w pprSuslt&er 0uatdt iu ben btat8fen
pehlen pbiee Artifel CUR 9cneieen Nbnabme 11msS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-05

yGtdst 3a nDsrfeben !!
euer oe Ii d + B NJ
8ommt sur wptlfetlen @fe Sen 6rantltnfr.
u. 9enn II ami Npenue Nr t77l3 9eeenub. 0reenf.
Der lnerseine maGt ieinn 8reHnoen 8etanten bic
srsebens &n3eiee, baB er ceben am cbi8en pase etn
9feuee FoscO- 91dn, -G)eid1aft
tr6fnet bat Wdn fnbe Bel ibm tets pDrr6tb8;
MGe Nrten pm Strumpfpdaren
Semben unerbempen, unteriafen
.g 6pfentrGger, Salsbtnoen. Edmme
prres DlpnnatG5, Spesct IaideuUAer 9Irten DIeer u
Gaben, &C. uub IteetSTet u. II.
Gtneg arose Nuswdbl Sumeferten!
Gbsnfaua fnfe Bel Em 8l6er Dtnte GisarrenIptfn
9apter, 8ebern, QBidIe u. (. 70.
R9~ 21teberOertGufern fann i'd bic befen 8ebinoun.
len sn unb 6ttte Al tie bai9 ntaufen Wglen sci tr
Srrspreaea unb a u UberSu8n, pab tie n8snp in berSebt
stne Sufrtebenfeaenpere Sertn8un8 fneen tDnnen.
~ Nud babe iA nod SOien, q Dfe unb % siten
1uS teinsn fruheren @ei6dfe 6dnO, wede t sam
aufsurdumen su fpBenoen btui5en pretien ausbete:
6plen III 80, g. 81 unb too Gents,
99eiten iu 25 81. 30 uur 100 Gents,
Mcde sn 30 81 uxt 100 GentS.
EOmHi nEH uberSeu8 Sud, baB i'd biir9 sns unS
taafs. H7nj6nt Ppreni .. Die &.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-05
p 2UnDpmpr1I brg1t u. o7emeu RTE.

n. SDmDDmerl u bren u. SJetueu rte.
4sAszA Jest in SIR. SO BaGttmpre.Str
benz 8uieum 9egenu6er.
0er lnter5efnete oan bierm Dem 0eretrten Vubtu fir
6as tbn IN enen alten Stanb, 9sbtfraBe Nr TO- aeien
3utrauen unp eriaub 9, poebe ~ bena6rtQen ba6 er
9ebn an pben8enanntem 9ab en srps Eager son lbren
ew ellerte un6 Sill terwaaren erEfnt Sin orDfer
0prratb ron en9li6en gplbenn unb lberuen TER
QDbpeale II. &eail. g. Mieronbrr
fra6er @prmdn 6et S. W( 5rendbs in Qpnbpn
suite ll9ren rerben 9rInblt8 reparrt @aran baflr
Nt'Fe1 29pS
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-06

IMPORTANT STATA ELsCuoM.-Stats elections will
take place in Pennsylvania Ohio, and Indiana on
neat Tuesday week the l4th instant and their results
will have vastly important result upon the Presi-
DENTAL contest In oil these States members Of Con-
gress to be electedin Pennsylvania twenty hye
in Ohio twenty-one, and in Indiana eleven, making
ffty-seven in all IA Pennsylvania, Canal Com
missioner, Auditor, and Surveyor are @ be chosen
by general vote. Two tickets are in the held-the
Democratic and the Union opposition. A State
Legislature viii also BE- chosen which will have to
select United States Senator in the place Of the
Hon. Richard Brodhsad, whose term expires in
March, 1857.
In Ohio, Judges Of the Supreme Court an AttOr-
ney General School Commissioner, and Commits
sioner Of Public Works have to be chosen. There
are three State tickets nominated-American, Dem
ocrahc, and Republican.
In Indiana Governor and full corps Of State
officers are TO be chosen. The American party have
made no nominations in this State.
The result in Pennsylvania viii be looked for with
the ostintense interest the defeat Of the Demo-
cratic party there will be decisive against Mr. Blu
chanan's prospects for the Presidency.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-06

There are three candidates for the Presidency Of
the United States before the people.
!. John 9. Fremont, Of California, presented by
the AboitOnists, Free-soilers, and Black Republi-
the candidate Of the North in hostility 10 the
South.
2. James Buchanan, Of Pennsylvania, the candi-
date of the Cincinnati Democratic Convention who
approved the policy Of Mr.. Pierce in the conduct Of
the Government but rejected him as candidate.
Mr.. Buchanan IN assuming his position before the
people, endorsed generally the principles Of that
proyement Of the country BY the National Govern
ment lie holds out no hope Of relief from the pre-
sent distracted condition Of the country. Under
the Ostend flag he proclaims, with the usual false
pretext Of necessity, the robber doctrine Of land
plumber and spoliation Avowing himself TO be an
advocate OF State Rights and supporter of the Con-
stituton Of the United States he yet declares that
the inhabitants Of Territory have the inherent
right of selEgovernment- doctrine denounced by
Mr.. Calhoun as utterly unfounded and unconstitu-
tionap-repudiated by large majority of the Amer
lean people, and sugmatized by the entire South as
squatter soyeregnty'-a doctrine that would re-
cognlse the right VI Aliens not naturalized to vote
3. Willard Fillmore, of New York, candidate
presented by the American Convention, adopted gen
orally by the 0ld-line Wings of the Union, and sup
ported by many conservative Democrats. Mr. Fill
more is admitted by all dispassionate 10 be an
enlightened statesman and pure patriot Called to
the Presidential chair in the midst of agitation and
sectional strife, he discharged the duties of his high
Office with signal ability and success. Conservative
honest and capable; experienced and of approved
patriotism committed to no sectional party, and no
dishonest doctrines of public law devoted 70 the
Union and faithful to the Constitution in all its pro-
visions; he will maintain an American national
character free from the perncious sway of foreign
influence and in our intercourse with foreign nations
will preserve our good name and fame intact. He,
himself, has declared
If there be in the North or South any who de-
sire administration for the North against the
South, for the South against the North they
not the men who should give their SURFACES to me-
"The young men Of New Orleans re-echo the SEN
timent
"'They do not desire an administration for the
North as against the South, or for the South as
against the North In national affairs they know
only their country their whole country and nothing
but their country With strong hearts and loud
proclaim, they announce their determination to do
their duty as becomes American freemen and they
call upon their brethren throughout the land to aid
them in their efforts to elect Willard Fillmore and
preserve the Union and the liberties of the country.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-06
To the Editor of the American Organ :

TO the Editor Of the american Organ:
SIR: On Monday last, the goth September, l heard
an able and eloquent gentleman address Virginia
audience, in Democratic meeting. And, as is usual
with the orators of that party he entered into cal
culation of the result His own calculation proved
that Mr.. Buchanan could not be elected But he
urged his party TO stand firm. He said that in the
House no election c, uld be madethat the Democrats
would stand firm there, "dnd they sOould stop the
wheels Of government IN the House, and the Senate
aOouId make Mr.. breckenridge President" That was
his language. And now / assure you believe that
is the sentiment of all the leaders Of that party in the
South. They have no idea Of electng Buchanan,
and they do not desire his election because they hate
his "squatter sovereignty" notions Their whole OBJ
ject now is to bambooze the friends of Buchanan in
Pennsylvania with the hope Of thereby carrying that
State for the ticket For without the vote Of that
State they do not hope to get Breckenridge before
the Senate. am satisfied, from all can learn, that
the whole game Of the Southern Democracy is to
cheat the friends of Buchanan in the North SO as to
get them to aid in making Mr. Breckenridge Presi-
dent. And If they thought they could get Breckin-
ridge before the Senate without the aid Of Pennsyl
yania they would throw off the disguise.
Yours, DC. VIRGINIA
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-06

CHEERlSG NEws FROM rHE KEYSTONE SrArE-We
learn from one Of the most intelligent citizens Of
Pennsylvania and one Of the most prominent and
able statesmen in the country, that Buchanan will
be beaten 10000 or $4,000 in Pennsylvania The
Union of 0ldline Wings and Americans in the Kew
stone State will render this result certain Pennsy
vania the last hope of the Buccaneers in the
North. Without it Buchanan is powerless in oppo-
sition TO Fremont The October State elections in
the North and West viii demonstrate the utter ina
bility of the Cincinnati platform party to carry a
single Northern State IL then there is the faint est
spark Of sincerity in the Southern Democrats who
have professed desire to defeat Fremont they will
at once give their support to the National American
candidates, Fillmore and Donelson, and encourage
by their cheering voices the gallant Americans OF
Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey California
Massachusetts, and Connecticut TO persevere In their
efforts to defeat the monster Sectionslism and to
save our glorious Union. II is time that the men of
the South, Of all parties, who sincere in their at
tachment 10 the Union, should repusiate the weak
and vascillsting old "Squatter Sovereign" and de
clare themselves for the only who be elect
cd by the popular vote and the only one who in this
crisis can save the Union protect Southern insti-
buttons, Willard Fillmore" the model President
L0USspiHe ,Jomndk
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-06
CIRCUIAR.

The undersigned, members of the National Er-
scaGtivs Oonmittes 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 eapo-
ent and advocate of the principles of the ABssri-
can Party, have been completed
Recommending It's lsbors, under these new au-
spices, the undersigned cheerfully 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
tle widest circulation.
HUMPHREY MARSHALL, ofKy.
SOLOMON @. HAVEN, ofN. Y.
j. MORRISON HARRIS, of Md.
JACOB BROOM, Penn.
WASHINGTON CRY. ID. O., May 18th, 1855.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-06
The Democratic Party south.

The N. 0. Delta has the following significant com
ments on the "signs of the times"
From the beginning we stated that though Buch
anan and Breckenridge were not such persons as we
would select for President and Vice President, new
ertheless the best in the field, would support
% epu &c tba =
change, The Democratic party seems sliding away
from the attitude it assumed, or was supposed tc
have assumed, at Cincinnati, and we have serious
migiyings to whether the Southern rights portion
of the communicable non Office seekers and earn
est men-can heartily range themselves on the side
Of ticket which is commencing to look exceedingly
like a bogus affair
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-06
The late frost extended to New Orleans.

Mr.. BENJAMIN IN LAFoURcHE.-In pursuance of
appointment this gentleman made speech near
fhibodaux on Friday last. We learn from specta-
tor that il was tame and spirtless affair. At the
outside, not than two hundred and fifty persons
were present; and of these fully one hundred were
Fillmore men. Indeed, so melancholy was the APP
pearance Of things, that Buchanan man was heard
to remark that it looked more like funeral than
anything elsep
Mr.. Fillmore will gain largely in Lafourche, even il
he does not carry the parish. If Senator B. can be
induced to make another speech there, the Union
o. Crescent.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-06

KELLHR's TRouPH.-This celebrated troupe of art
stes who make their first appearance in our city at
the National Theatre this evening, is thus recon-
mended to the attention of our amusement-seekers
by the Baltimore Sun:
This celebrated Troupe of Artistes- some twenty
seven in number-appear this Monday evening, al
the National Theatre, Washington, in their unique
and marvellously-beautful representations, consist
ing Of Iabeaur Peans living illustrations ofthe most
noted works of art in Sculpture and Painting, and
dramatzed pictures of familiar events in Hydrologic
al, Sacred, and General History. The performances
not only entirely free from any morally
able feature but blend in ensemble of indescriba
BILE loneliness the most refined and active elements OF
the sentiment and the form of beauty. The mind
must, indeed be bound by grovelling instinct which
could view without elevation of taste and poetic
emotion the various hfe-pictures presented by NJ.
Keller-pictures which realize to the highest and
warmest point Of artistic perfection all that the excl
ted imagination of the poetartist has conceived OF
initiative beauty; and in Europe, before assemblages
composed Of the diHetaati of the artworld in the
cities of New Orleans, New York, Boston and Phila-
delphia the leading critics have confessed an utter
inability to Justly describe the peculiar and refined
merit of efforts which had excited to an almost phren-
~ of admiration the delghtand enjoyment of all
classes Of society. 1t requires but single attendance
to realize in feeling the truth of praises which may
appear hyperbolical until measured by the emotion
they spring from; and to the judgment of our Wash
ington friends with confidence ntrust our intro
ductory encomiums upon NJ Keller and his troupe
They appear in Baltimore in few days"
There will be grand Union mass meeting Of the
friends of Fillmore and Donelson at St. Louis on the
18th October.
The Hon. John ]. Crittenden, Thomas Corwin,
Colonel Haskell and other distinguished speakers,
are expected to be present.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-06
snnhisfrx Rented.

We publish to-day the second and last Of Mr. Rug
gless able letters Mr.. Bankss Wall street speech
more thorough Annihilation Of the sophistry Of q
political opponent than ia contained in these letters
is seldom Witnessed. Every Southern should
read them and congratulate himself that the South
has found 50 prompt and able champion as Mr..
Ruggles, himself native and resident Of the North.
Mr.. Ruggles is Wing and was a member Of the
late National Convention in Baltimore.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-06

New YoRK SAFE ron WILLARD FMLhoRR-We
were told week or more ago, by several intelligent
Democrats who had passed the summer in the North,
that the Fillmore and Buchanan men of New York
and New Jersey would unite, before the election,
upon that candidate who showed the strongest party
The reports Of those gentlemen have been confirmed
much sooner than we expected. Already, as we are
informed by Wing and Democratic papers, that q
union of the two parties has been effected in New
York and the united sire ogth Of the Americans and
Democrats Of that State win be given TO Fillmore, as
the only man that can beat Fremont. The state
Of affairs is in progress in New Jersey and we doubt
not that as soon as the Pennsylvania elections are
over ION the 14th instantly the weakness of Buchanan
will be demonstrated beyond all doubt and his fol
lowers will rally to the support Of Fillmore as the
only hope Of the Union.
Whilst the North is thus uniting upon Fillmore,
why will the South persevere in hazardng the cleo
ton Of truly national man. by its useless and suic
dal adherence to Buchanan whose chances OF cleo
ton all scattered 70 the winds Char. Adrocate
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-06

AN AIT making an appropriation for laying gut
yer across street north on the east side OF Four
teenth street west
70 x enacted, &C, That the of twenty-five
dollars, so much thereof as NAV Be neeessary be
and the same hereby appropriated out Of any money
70 the credit Of the Second Ward for the ptrpose IL
laying gutter across street north on the east side
OF Fourteenth street west.
Approved, October g. 1856.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-06

GR1swoLDs LIFE OF WARRINGTON have been
presented with the first number ofths beautiful work
published by Virtue, Emmons, Co. 1t is splendid
ly illustrated with engravings STEEL and is printed
in the finest style Of the art Charles Emerson is the
agent. This work is purely American, and is equal
in all respects to the publications of celebrated houses
in this or any other country.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-06
Fremont dares mot tell the Truth.

OF. LOUIS, sept. zVIh, 1000.
Extract from letter to gentleman in this city:
"The statements of Fremont's Catholicism, here
made in the st. Louis Pilot were made upon the very
highest authority in this city One authority is that
Of Mr.. Charles l.. Hunt, gentleman of the highest
standing, nephew Of James Lucas, the rich banker
and man Of wealth himself.
Mr. Hunt belongs to one Of the old French Cath.
Ole families of st. Louis, was familiar with Fremont
at the time referred to- and says he met Fremont
regularly every Sunday at the Cathedral, who con-
formed to all the outward worship of the church. and
was universally regarded as Catholic among bis
assOciates.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-06

There many persons temporarily residing IN
this city who entitled TO vote in Baltimore at the
election on Wednesday. To gil such we would say,
meet tonight at the Fillmore and Doneson rooms,
Ninth street-this spsaiag without fail.
The Democrats are making extraordinary exertions
to carry Baltimore, and it il necessary that every
American and Wing vote should be polled.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-06
AN ACT authorizing the improvement Of Twenty
fifth street west

Bed enacted, &C. That the sum of two hundred and
fifty dollars be, and the same is hereby appropriated
out Of the funds Of the First Ward for the purpose
ofgrading Twenty fifth street west from Pennsylvania
avenue to street north and also for so slantng the
intersection Of said Twentyfth street with street
as 10 enable vehicles 10 pass along III the work To
be done under the direction Of the Commissioner of
First and Second Wards and two Assistant Commits.
sioners 10 be appointed by the Mayor.
Approved, October ., 1855.