davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01

BAJOU'S KID AND OTHER GLOVES.
mo. h. SMOOT, No. 1l9BRIDGE STREET,
Georgetown, has received, from New--
York, ladies Bsjou's KID GLOVES ,tnNb !
white, black and colored; gents. do do llU
1 ,.e ana gents Ian To Silk and Lisle " W
Thread Gloves. Also, hrst rate assortment of
tleached and brown Cotton Hose, all Qualities !:
bleached, brown and fancy Half Hose: MISE.
and boys Hose and Half Hose
Particular attention being paid 70 ksenIng a
good assortment Of the very best makes OF The
ABOVE goods, purchasers may depend upon get
ting good article as cheap as tie same quality
can be bought elsewhere fNA''
m 1-tT JOHN n S,onr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01
EXCURSION ROATS

FrR THE WHITE HOUSE PAVILION.
TTNHE STEAMERS THOS. COLLYER OR
D. GEORGE WASHINGTON sK~h
can be chartered fos public Sc 49,.
lect parties to the White House Pavilion. For
Washington, Mount Vernon or any place on the
Potomac River
For further particulars apply to the Captains Of
the Boats or 70 the President OF the Company.
snl7-U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01
The new YORK AND LIVERPOOL
-fN&k UNITED STATES $%k
SS<lsSEEtAA. MAlI STEAM EhS. T
1ENHE SHIPS COMPRISING THIS LINE

L are the
ATLANTIC .................Capt Eldridge.
BALTIC .....................Ca Capt. Comstock
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Capt. Jas. West.
These ships having been built BY contract eI-
presaly for Government service, every care has
been taken In their ccnstruction "a also In their
engines, 70 Insure strength and speed; and their
accommodations for passengers are uncg ualad for
elegance and comfort
Price Of passage from New York 20 Liverpool
IN ffst cabin, el30; In second do, S75. From
Liverpool 10 New York, 30 and 20 guineas. An
berths can be secured until paid for. The ships
OF this line have improved tef-tight bulk
heads and To avoid danger from Ice will not cross
the Banks north Of az degrees, until after the LIST
Of August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01
CHANGE OF HOups

an AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 3ntb OF
" June, the Steamer GEORGE ~N- =
PAGE win run at the following .sssSzssS
hours:
Leave Alexandria atty, s, 10, IL, az, AZ, and
s. O'Clock.
Leave washington 8, .. nix sX, 81, and :
jee9-n ELLIS L. PRICE, CantaIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01
HAPPINESS.

Who that define II say they more or less.
Thsn this, that happiness is happiness.
IPope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01
TOSRA VI l. NoRE I.EY,.
VIEW Ard CHEAP
tADDLR, HARNESS AND TRUHR Stare
~ seventh ST opposite Odd FeIlovrs, uau

Ill A NJ.
late Of Philadelphia, and 1&IS
OF this city, N &W
respectfully announce to AA
n,on. miencS and the public, that they have com
menced the saddllng business at the above stand
h.nd 'ney VIII make aud keep constantly on
Id, .na ahG superior assortment of-Mens'
~ ana Boys' SADDLES. BRlDI,ES
s mna td! aNu.s, and WHIPS. HARNESS Oh
All y,uSs 'l ION both for city and country use
PEI BAGS; Ladies' SATCHEi.S IN cau vnh-
fNG SSkkI BihSk. ana FANCY WORK BOkEs.
and NAMES. Horse, SMOKE ana ~ UohLAhS,
40, &c. "a oNoES,
All material used Will be the beet ,h,,
obtained; and both OF us having been nrac,,o.I
vorkmen for several years, we feel confident m =
our work cannot be surpassed, either for stvle -,
durability. BY unremltting efforts to give sat,s.
faction we hope to merit, and respectfully solicit
q share Of public patronage
PastculsI attention paid 20 soycYiaS Yrs,ks
and repairing all kinds Of work.
esadlers:sools constantly on haAa. asv,-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01
wAsHIzGroH BRANCH RAILROAD.
D. III g q

StBGHGE OF EiOUPS.-On and after Msa.
~ day, the 23d Instant the Trains will
leave Washington at and az a. e., sxs ans
~ p. NJ.
Dn Sunday ssaS D. n.
Leave Baltimore at X and ~ Q. H., slA ard
54 PA.
On Sunday at&Ka.n.
sp23-r =. q. PARSONS, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01

for yourself. Terms positively cash No extra
p-oht charged TO Offset bad debts. Call az the
NEW YORK HAT STORE, Seventh street
near Pennsy. vania avenue. .'
IN n II ANTHONY AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01

y and containing nearly
double the quantity Of read
Ing matter In that OF the
FIFTY CENT OR DOL
LAR PUBLICATIONS.
Threats on the PRYSIOL-
OGY OF MARRIAGE.
and the Secret InArmities
and Disorder Of Youth and
Maturity, resulting from eX-
cesses, which destroy The
physical and mental pow
ers, with Observations on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01
OR EAT rEssUCyIsE.

IN TaE PRICE CT BOOTS AND CATERS
4 HAVE ON COMMISSI0H, FOR PHIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01
90, 8HAUsoxY wARRINER,
NaICHMAktR AND JeWElER.
AND niALIRIa
Fine Watches, JeWeiry,r and Silye, Wa,s

S>lH1g ar q rs,y Hss,sl ,sSue.,o, ,,o,.
fond,Y pTices,
TO Do Pa. evenae, be, weed 9Th and ,,h u,...,-
nu Sm tfn Browns Hotel buiIdIno =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01
FOa sioUNf VERNON.

I'M To ESDAyE AND FRIDAYS-FARE
- ROUND TRiP, 81; FROM eK-h
kLEXhNDRIA?5C ENTs.-The,EEs xsssEEsss
steamer THOMAS COLLYER leaves Washing.
ten at and Alexandria at9k O'Clock.
Coaches leave the Capitol for the boat at 2 Y
O'Clock. Coach fare 10 cents.
Pasors wishing the coaches will leave their
tesi6cncc with George Il Themes Parker.
Refreshments on the heat
ep2-h 9AM'L GEDNEY. Canta,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01

A i
LAR PUBLICATIONS 4/&z[2S
1t treats on the PEYsIOL- &K 49,
OGY OF MARRIAGE, 3uuYSf$lYkA
and the Secret InArmities -
and Disorder Of Youth and ~ A. <<ss
Maturity, resulting fromer- sEVTE.S
cesses, which DESTROY the - - -
physical and mental pow SSNy &&rt:9
ers, with DISSERTATIONS on S}ESsS 49,
Marriage, Its duties and GisoualiScstiors ard
their remedies with Lithographs ILLUSTRATING TIE
anatomy and Physiology, and Diseases Of the Re-
productive Organs Of both sexes, their structure,
etve Treatise on the Dutief and CaussltIes OF sin
gle ana married ifs-happy and fruitful alliences,
mooe OF securing observation-disclosures and infertlle
oneS-iheir DEVIATION and removal important
hints TO those contemplating matrimopv tbatvfll
overcome objections to Il; none, howe yer sbonls
take this important step w cut rst consulting It's
pages-cor.menta.ie on the diseas es nd medical
treatment Of females trom infancy to old age each
ease graphically illustrated by beautiful Ifthcrra-
phio piaies-neI Tous debility, It's Causes ard sue,
ny process al cnce 50 simple, safe and eaectual
that failure Is inpossihie-Tules FOR daily rarace
ment-an eszayen SBornctouhoaa with praotic-l
observations on the ~ Ter and moro mode
OF ment-pfecantisserE hints on the evils
sulOng nom empirical pIaoticS-sl essay or al
diseases arising from iIdlscretioa with plain "a
simple rules ny which ell persons can cure thsya.
inflicted miseries ana disappointed hores 90 IN.
fortunately prevalent In the Young IL Is a truth.
ful al wiser 10 the married and those
marriage: lis Ptrnssl is particularly recommend
Physlcal condit,os, and who are conscious OF hsy.
in9 haiardsd the health, happiness and privileges
10 which ever human being Is entitled
fuce TWENTY-FIVE CENTS per cory cT
Five Copies for One Dollar mailed free OF post.
age, TO ell parts of the United States
N. B.-1hose who prefer may consult Dr. LA
CROlA upon any OF the diseases upon which ths
book treats, either personally or by mall MedI.
cine sent 10 any part al the Union according 20 d.
rections, safely packed and carefully secured ffc
all observation.
Address Or. NJ. ID. LA CROIX, No q EsIael
Lane, or Post Osce Box 55s Albany,H Y.
W OEoe open daily, rom 0 m 70 D N ana
On Sunday from until ST.. m
VOnce REMOVED nom No. So Beaver u.
"sI Me'sss Lsssi AiSssg, Ess Ysrk.
MEMOIR, JOURNAL, AND CgRRES-
" pcndence Of Thomas s.core. Vols aud :.
bait.d by Lord John Russell LCndon
humorous Poetry 0 the English ltneusgel
History Of the University Of Virginia Iv-l.
Iuefer's History Of tie Unit State vol I.
Linda or The Young Plot; ty Mrs Hen.
robert Graham; by Mrs Hen;Z
rianter's Northern Bride; nv Mrs HsBiE.
nena; or The Snow Bird by Mis- HEM
marcus Wsrlant by Mrs Hertz
foIine or Msgn Vale; ~ MS ts
Helen and Arthur; by Mrs Hen
au 20 PRANCK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01
Information for Travellers.

THE STEAMER GEORGE WASHING.
l. TON wlldcpart at the follow e@A
ing hours: saSs3
Leave Ale1andria X, Q, nix, 3K,5K
ie sd JOB CORSON Capiain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01

have tried pair OF Spectacles Obtained from
Mr.. Tobias, and find them Of great assistance to
my sight, and corresponding with his descri ption
Of the focus. | recommend him as a skillful op-
tician. HENRY A. WISE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01
NORFOLK, Sentember7 IL

NORFOLK, September Z, ri.
S!r-The Spectacles you made for M suit ver,
well, and seem 10 have improved my sight more
than any other have lately tried.
Lift. w. TAZEWELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01
MANBYAcrURRD BY
DOMA l. ID KEN NEDY,

PRIcE. ONE DOLLAR
cLfc cSlssals A Y 1ort City, G;
w broadway; A. d. q ID. SANDS, 100 Puiton
street street. Philadelphia, T: w. DYOTT q SONS
s san1TmoTe' Brown BROTHER, CANDY b
AZ Retail by all respectable Druggists in ths
onited States and British PTcvinces!S md aiss =
Ne DruGgtsts Of this Civ, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01
BY RAILROAD DIRECT TO THR IVES
~ u &C.,

Time bet,oecn Washington and Wheeling
Bat III hours,
Running Time between Washington and
Cincinnati 81 hoursM
fHRovsH TICKETS AID BAGGAGE Chiefs 70 ps
HAD IN WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-01

was recommended to MIR. John Tobias as
sSillful optician; and as have eyes OF remark
able peculiarly, was grat'fed to find that Mr.
Tobias seemed to comprehend them by inspec
ton and some slight measurement, and he has
made me pair Of Spectacles tn It suits me ad
mirably.
July IL, 1855. AP. BUTLER.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-07
New York Election.

In Troy, on Tuesday, the Americans we're tn
umphant, electing the Mayor by over 800 majority
and large majority of the Aldermen and Super
visors. Last year the antiAmericans carried every
thing in Troy.
Bmghsmton, the residence of Daniel s. Dickin-
son, elected the American ticket by $50 majority.
Ihis Is very large majority for a town of 5000
inhabitants, aud pressges we'll Tor the future.
oswego has gone for the Democrats. Mr..
Crocker is elected Mayor by vote Of two to one
over the Republican candidate The American
candidate polled 24o votes more Than the Repub-
lcan.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-07
THIRT RTH CONC II Es s..
- # ar FIRST SESSION..
SENATE.
FRIDAY, March I, 1855.
The Senate did not sit to-day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
FRIDAY. March 4. l856. M

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,. 81
FRIDAY, March z, 1855. 3.,.aa l
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Waldo.
Several resolutions were offered by members
from various States. ai tS3 ~
Mr. OLIVER, of Missouri, addressed the House
on the subject of the Kansas election He gave 4
detailed account Of the occurrences in Kansas
from the appointment Of Governor Reeder, and
also statement of the efforts at the North to
make Kansas free State. ast g i
He described the action of the Kansas Emigra-
ton Societies as intended to subvert the laws Of
the United States, by which the Territory of Kan
eas was organized He said there would have been
no strife in that Territory If 1t had not been excl
ted by moneyed associations Sharps rifles, and the
inhammatory appeals Of Greeley and other dema-
gogues and fanatics. % aflse-
Governor Reeder was appointed in June, but he
did not arrive in Kansas till October And when
requested by the peopler of Kansas to order the
election In the autumn of that year, he refused to
do 80, and postponed it until the 3oth of March, Nor
did be condescend to inform the people of Kansas
when the election would be held until month
after 1t had been known to the people of the East
ern States His object was to give time for the
emgrants from the East to arrive in Kansas in Or
der to vote. ays Etasi itsBg9f s.9.
He had met with many of these emigrants on
the boat as they went up the Missouri river They
had 10 answer to bis inquiries, why they emgrated
SO early in the spring replied that they were going
there to vote. And, after the election, he had
seen many of these on their return to the East
They were not residents Of Kansas, nor did they
intend to be. They were sent out to Kansas to
vote, and their trunks were labelled with the card
Of Eli Thayer, Emigration Agent for tho Free-soil
Associations. 81 ag, 9l.rF So
When the people of Missouri saw this they were
aroused to pitch Of intense indignation. 1t was
very natural that this should be the case They
heard these returning emigrapts declare that they
had fulfilled their contract---that they had voted In
Kansas, and now they were going home &
Daily American organ., 1856-03-07
Proun ~ Dostou Be-.


FmLNoRE AND DosEIsos AT LAwRxHcx- 1.-The
following frsm the Lawrence 1yus ASserfcsn, is
daguereotype OF the eentimant Of the American
party Of Massachusetts,, out a Boston and IN Bos-
ton. We commend 1t to the attention and perusal
Of our readers. After placing at tie head Of its
columns the nominees OF the AuUncan National
Convention, and with especial pride throwing 70
the breeze the fsg and enter the contest ia their
support, II proceeds TO remark
I'VE have good and sufficient reasons for being
proud of our candidates, they are men whose past
life has been such ~ to command the confidence
and esteem Of the candid men OF all parties, and
their nomination viii meet hearty support from
all sections of the Union. The convention which
placed them in nomination wisely adopted no plat
form Of principies- They did not seek to harmo-
nixe views and interests which could not be rccOn
ciled. Recognising the paramount Importance Of
supplanting the present mcnmbsnt of the Presi-
dental chair by one who would administer the sf
fairs of the government with prudence and wisdom,
and who would exert his influence 70 restore har-
mony between opposing sections, they selected q
candidate for the chief msgis.racy who had been
tried and approved, and having put him in noni-
nation hampered him with no platform, and we
need exact of him no pledges. They knew that
Millard Fillmore had exhibited qualifications of the
highest order and that he has at heart the interests
and the welfare of the whole country, and that he
is a man against whom the shafts of party malice
felt that his past life was a platform sufficiently
broad and that he could be trusted with the helm
Of State. They knew that he was q Arm, unHnch-
ing advocate of American principles, and they
placed him in nomination because of his pre-emi-
nent fitness for the position.
Eve repeat that in taking this course the Con-
vention acting wisely. Although as strongly as
any one, condemnng the great evil Of slavery, and
the traitorous course of the present administration
yet We are not Of those who esteem it q matter Of
the highest Importance to carry the slavery ques-
tion into the Presidential canvass On the con-
trary We believe that the battle of freedom can be
best fought in the Congressional districts, and
there we viii ever maintain the sovereign rights
Of the North, with all the power that in us lies !;
but we believe that the introduction Of the slave
ry question into the Presidential election is per-
nicious, and tends to sectional strife and bitter
ness, and to dissolution ofthe Union. We can see
no good to be gained by such a course. The
President should represent the interests and es-
pouse the policy of no section in opposition to
another. 1t is one of the just causes of reproach
against President Pierce, that he has thrown the
weight of his influence into the scale of the slavery
prodagandists. He has broken down the outworks
Of freedom, and heads tho army which is now as
sanlting it's citadel. "a its42st .eg
Daily American organ., 1856-03-07
The Voice Of the Press

There are already fifteen papers In Pennsylvania
that support Fillmore and Donelson, as follows;
Daily News, Philadelphia.
Daily Times, Philadephia
Delaware County American. ~
Lewistown Gazette.
Altoona Era.
Lebanon Boy of 10.
Lancaster Register and Citizen
Mauch Chunk Gazette
\ Hanover Gazette.
Miltonian
Miners Journal.
Northampton Farmer.
Gettysburg Star.
Reading Journal.
. The last-named paper says:
:" We may add that the ticket in this quarter,
meets with unqualified approval. 1t il heartily
endorsed by the old-line Wings, true Democrats,
and Americans as the very best that could have
been made. Throughout Bcrks, we have reason
to believe it will receive the cordial enthusiastic
and undivided support of the opponents of the
present national administration"
The Gettysburg Star says.
The nomination of Mr.. Fillmore will have ten
dency to make the American national and per-
manent party, be the result of the present cam
paign what it may. Upon him the patriotic masses
ofthe North and South readily unite, irrespec-
tive Of platforms reposng entire confidence in the
man.
Major Donelson, the nominee for Vice President,
is chiefly known the Private Secretary and conf
dental adviser of Andrew Jackson up to the tina
of the old hero's death No one had the confidence
of that distinguished mao in higher degree. An
orphan boy, reared by General Jackson he became
his aidrie-camp from the time he graduated ut
West Point and continued close by the old heros
side, always participating in his counsels and never
forfeiting his confidence. He had been an ardent
and consistent Democrat, and battled earnestly Cor
the success of bis party until he found it drifting
from its ancient moorings and borne away by the
current of anti-American influence which has of
late years sought TO control the destHies Of the
nation Assured Of this Major Doneson promptly
abandoned his party and ensted his whole ener.
gies In support Of the American movement He ia
q man of strong judgment and thoroughly national
In his views
The Cumberland (Msryiand) Journal says;
With such ticket-with such men, restricted
by no paper platforms, the Constitution of the
United States their guide, sloof from all sections
supported by the Conservators of the Union. sue.
cess must and win come.
We think old Maryland will testify her apprecia-
tion by casting up larger majority than she did In
"A for Harry of the West
Daily American organ., 1856-03-07

Tnr BAsss FoRBIDDxy.-An act has passed the
Hhode Island Legislature repeating that portion Of
the marriage act 80 long existing In that State,
which requires the publication of notice Of intend
ed marriage in religious meetings SO the flutter-
ing hearts OF the timid and bashful viii hereafter
be free from aserious annoyance
Daily American organ., 1856-03-07
The New Platform.

The reception given to the new platform by the
American party North and South is all that the ar
dent friends Of the American cause could desire.
In evidence of this, we shall give occasional ex-
tracts from the papers of both sections
From the Georgetown (Ky.) Herald.
The old platform was good enough, was broad
enough, but this one is still broader. and we can
now see no obstacle to the thorough naturalization
Of the American party. The Northern wing Of the
party 10 satisfied and we cannot sec why the South
ern portion should not be, for it does seem to us
that all they have demanded is conceded in this
platform.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-07

THIS WAY, LADIES, IF You PLEASE
SPRING Straw Millinery. =. Just received
- aselect lot of Straw Bonnets, Shaker 1dyr,
Bonnets, Youths Caps, Misses Flats, Ribbons
and Flowers, Bonnet Frames and Crowns, va
Wires, Nets, Grapes, DC
Also, Fancy Goods, Hosiery Gloves, and Hamil-
ton Casters best quality Kid Gloves. fTT- -~-'T
N. b. Bonnets bleached and pressed
WILLIAM p. SHEDD,
Eleventh street, above PENNSYLVANIA ayenna.
mar 7--Iyg 4f-5iSst 81 A-0-'~.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-07

sY DurnO's Snuff Is one Of those articles
which commends Itself the intelligent meeting de-
msnd not heretofore provided for in medicine
mar t.. t1L
Daily American organ., 1856-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

"a
- More c. PnitADELrHIA, I'd NO. foth,
40. xnnscrn Yn1ssD: hal for several years bssa
sctsd ~ih Dzusspea and occasionally general debility
Iaccidep1nxy kted ~ medicine. Hocnand's German Bit
ers, in arst paass spon daaher she having severe
spell Of eknes ~ uooAAn4s German Btters had such
sect upon her oene deAH shAt was induced 10 try Il
myself thsa got bs1 and used it according TO the
directions, and relieved than anything had
before used giving general and sagh the stomach
sysem. Last fall had ssssy spell Of ths Dar
hea which continued for rome tune Ny life, fbr TINE,
despaired Of Thy Bers again being used acted very
happily upon stomach and ntesnes and relieved
me from the great pain suffered and gave general
the system Il consider H. Doctor, Of the most
valuable medicnesI used and shall take grsstplsa
sure In recommending 1t 70 others
Very respectfully, thy friend, =.
3 .g2 SAMUEL HUTTON.
p No. s. Jennings Row, Catharne above Third.
To DR.. O. ~ JAcxsoss 100, Arch street, Philadelphia
See sdvertissuaent. mar 6-1m
Daily American organ., 1856-03-07
From the Wheeling Virginia Times.
The American Platform.


Our neghbor of the Intelligencer wishes to know
our views of what s.termed the Washington plat
form. We will state them briefly and clearly We
candidly admit that we were fully satisfied with
the 18th section of the June platform. We re-
garded II as the strongest Southern plank ever
placed in the platform Of any political party since
the formation Of our government Had we been
in the convention we would, therefore, have voted
against its repeal to the last rs did the Virginia
delegation, without an exception, (Mr Bollings
vote was misreported) as well as most Of the dele
gates from the South. The 9Th and 7th sections
Of the Washington platform, which were subssitu-
ted in its stead, do no injustice, in any particular
to the rights Of either the North or the South
After the most rigid examination, we unhesitating-
y pronounce them conservative and national.
The nationsl men from the North advocated and
voted for this platform, They did it to harmonze
oil dissensions in the party.
We bail this as convincing proof that they orc
sincere In their professions of nationality and their
desire to do their brethren of the South justice
The fact that they afterwards voted for Millard
Fillmore .as the nominee of the convention for the
Presidency one Of the purest patriots that ever
graced the Presidential chair, Is but double as
surance of their sincerity
The Black Republicans, who, Judaslike, had
wired themselves into the convention, went en-
aassc against the platform. They found, to their
chagrin, that the American party was awake to
their villainous, sectional designs, and hence left
the convention. Their secession saved the party
from the disgrace, which they contemplated, bring
ing upon it.
We are satisfied, aye, delighted with the choice
of the conyention. Had they been nominated with
out aoy platform VIC would have given them our
hearty support because we believe them to be
honest, conservative, and national men, who viii
not be afraid to do justice to both sections, while
they will do no violence to the rights of either.
The American people, we know, have more conf
dence in the platform Of Millard Flmore's antccc-
dents than in forty Baltimore platforms all distilled
into one, If on 1t should be placed that magnificent
model Of Democratic President Franklin Pierce.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-07

e t1g HOlloway's Pills. Their searching and
curative properties render them Invaluable to those who
suffer from Liver and Stomach Complaints Any Of
Dyspepsia viii readily yield to their wonderful Influence
Sold at the manufactures, No. 80, Maiden Lane New
York. and No. Pa Strand Londou and by all druggists at
70 cents, 6sh cents, and u per box.
mar ,