davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-26
Col. Benton and ,he Union.

The L,teligencer publishes the following letter
from VIM. Carey Jones, Col. Benton's son-in-law :;
WASHINGTON, June "a, 1856.
To the Hditor of the Union
have read in the Union this morning piece
headed with lie, namely, /" Col. Benton's Treach-
ery,n and request of you to inform the writer of
the piece that am convinced that he is and here
by pronounce him TO be, what he is himself entire
ly conscious that he Is, liar, scoundrel, and a
coward and he can receive this either public
or private communication, according to his own
ideas WIN. CAREY JONES.
1t will be seen from the foregoing that | spoke
only for myself. That was my purpose, and fused
the planest, best Saxon that knew the use of.
In regard to the Union have word to say,
and that also solely on my own account That pa
per is endeaporing TO procure the defeat Of Hr.
buchanan. There is where the treachery" lies;
and it wsuld not be surprising if its articles of the
last ten days have affected enough votes in the
State Of New York (not to mention other States)
to make the balance there against the Democratic
nominees. WIN. CAREY JONES.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-26
who Is Col. Fremont Z

AS one seeking to give an honest vote for Pres
ident, to the candidate having the qualifications
that were indicated by patriot of my own State,
Mr. Jeferson,--("is he honest, is he capable,
is he faithful to the Constitution s") / wish to
know something of the place of birth, parentage,
the bringing up, tho morality, the capacity, and
political sentiments Of Col. Fremont Excepting
chat he was on exploring expeditions, and about
which a book was printed that no entered the
army, and was broke; and was about fortnight
in the Senate, during which he started quarrel
with Col Jefferson Davis, must confess my liz.
norance in scarce knowing anything about Col
Fremont. Certainly, nothing about him politically
Where was he born2 Who were his parents
Were they good and exemplary citizens, of Amer
lean and patriotic orginY must confess to the
Virginia faith in pedigrses. 1t must be an honest
one both in our men and horses. do not mean
TO say wish, in President, an aristocratic pedi-
gree but only good American pedigree. pre-
fer the Protestant to the Romanist. In what reli-
Qious faith was Col Fremont bornf With what
political faith did he begin his political career If IL
has been begun at all As a disciple or protegt
of Gen. James Hamilton of South Carolina, was
he Nullifer or Disunionistf Does he belong to
either party now or IL he Free-soiler or an Abo.
ltienists Does he know anything Of politics, or
has he any political creed
~. ONE VINO DOES NOT Know.
In reply to our correspondent we will state that
the Boston Atlas asserts that the father of Ere
mont was Frenchman and teacher in Virginia,
where he married lady of Gloucester County
"Miss Ann Beverly Whiting, nearly related to
General Washington" venerable gentleman OF
Virginia informs us that he knew this Miss Viii
ting well, in his younger days, and that she mar
ried Mr.. John Prior Of Richmond. We would
therefore inquire Of the Boston Atlas when and
under what circumstances was she married to Mr..
Fremontf Was it before or after her marriage
with Mr.. Prior--and was Mr. Prior living at the
time of her marriage with Mr.. PremontS
In regard to Col. Fremonts religious belief we
will state that at the time of his marriage 10 Mise
Benton, whose mother was rigid Presbyterian,
he insisted contrary TO her wish, on being married
by Roman Catholic priest We therefore pre-
sumo he was then Roman Catholic. At any rate
he has always been regarded as one by the citizens
of Washington.
As TO his political sntecedents we are as much
in tho dark as our correspondent. We do not be-
lievs Col Fremont can tell the difference between
the Resolutions OF 'es and the Maine Liquor Law,
Nor do his supporters desire that he should Dc
conversant with political affairs. The more igno-
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-26

The Proof Of Buchanan's Unsoundaess.
Mr.. Charles Irving one Of the Buchanan elect
ors in Virginia, ir recent letter against Ar. Blu
chanan, makes the following comparison between
Mr.. Buchanan and VIM. ii. Seward. He alludes to
the resolutions of 1919 against slavery, TO which
Mr.. Buchanan's name is affixed:
8 These resolutions prove that Mr.. Buchanan at
that time was Missouri restrictionist, and that he
occupied upon the admission Of Missouri, fhe same
ground, occupied now In regard TO Kansas by Sew
ard d Co."
How can the South support man who occupies
a position precisely similar TO that of Seward 20.
Mr.. Irving, Democratic editor and a Buchanan
elector in the g Old Dominion classes them to-
gether. DO the people Of Virginia need any bet
ter evidence of Buchanan's unsoundnesss Charles
Irving, Democratic editor and elector is the wit.
ness, is he not creditabley
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-26

The Mayor of Alexandria in . communication
sent 20 the city Councils, commends that the OPP
erations Of the different Fire Companies be con-
nnsd 70 particular specified district for each
company, except In cases Of necessity, or when
otherwise ordered by the proper authority.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-26

81 We suggest to the readers Of our daily
to preserve this days number, so that they
may have, with that Of tomorrow, an entire
view of the coalition between the Asolitionists
and Foreigners, to examine at their leisure
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-26
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
TuEspAY, June 26. 1856

IUhsDAf, June 70, 1900
The first business in order, being the motion OF
Mr.. DUNN, to refer the Kansas bill to the Com
mittee Of the Whole, q debate sprung up, In which
the operation of the rules was discussed At great
length, Messrs. DUNN of Indiana, STEPHENS of
Georgia, CAMPBELL Of Ohio, and wAsHBURNE
Of Maine, participated.
Mr. Walk Of New York arose to q question Of
order, which was under consideration, when our
report closed.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-26
r HIRTY.FOU RTH CONGRESS
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE.
THURSDAY, June 28, 1856.

THURSDAY, June 70, 1890.
A communication was received from the De.
partment Of the Interior which was referred to the
Committee on Public Lands.
A number of petitions and reports were received
and considered.
Mr.. HUNTER, from the Committee on Finance
recommended that the Senate do not recede from
their amendments to the Diplomatic and Consular
bill.
Mr. ADAMS presented resolution empowering
the Speaker and President of the Senate to ad
journ their respective Houses on the 2Sth of July
next.
Mr.. SEWARD opposed any adjournment until
the Kansas difficulties be settled the Naval Reform
matters arranged, the California Wagon Road bill
considered, and other bills of kindred importance
were acted upon. He thought that the time was
altogether too short, and should therefore vote
against the resolution.
Mr.. BRODHEAD was In favor of the resolution,
and should vote accordingly.
Mr.. DOUGLAS thought that there was sufficient
time left for the passage of all the bills now before
Congress, between now and the 28th of July and
should, therefore, vote for the resolution.
Mr.. HALE thought that all the business of
Congress would be done in the last two weeks OF
the session, and should also vote for the resolu
hon.
A resolution was read appointing the hour Of
meeting for the Senate at IL o'clock, instead Of IL
o'clock.
Laid over.
Mr.. CRITfENDEN introduced a resolution Of
inquiry directing the Committee on the Judiciary
to examine the laws and constitution to see If any
further legislation Is necessary to point out the
succession to the Presidency of the United States
ON the death, resignation, disability, removal Of
the President, and the order Of succession of the
President or President pro tenn Of the Senate and
the Speaker Of the House Of Representatives, and
In case of their death or removal, who shall then
succeed them.
The resolution was agreed to.
Mr. BROWN submitted a long petition, praying
that Georgetown DO annexed to the State Of Ma
ryland. Referred to the Committee on the District
Of Columbia
Mr.. STEWART called up the amendment to the
rules of the Senate.
Mr.. BENJAMIN objected TO that portion of the
amendment which said that the Senator'S should
conine themselves to the subject under discussion
as it would give rise to mnch wranghng as to what
was In order.
Mr.. CRITTENDEN thought it unwise, impolitic
and dangerous to disturb the Rules In any way.
Mr.. HALE opposed the amendment
Mr.. BUTLER also opposed the amendment.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-26

rant he is the better for their purpose They can
the easier, II elected, mould him to their viii.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-26

made IS the ArchDlShop himself, VINO threatens
that if the Democratic party does not punish
Herbert, he will hold them accountable The
Democratic party has not punished him. The
Marshal Of this District, instead of combining
Herbert in Jail, until he was legally released,
kept himin his own dwelling-housc, and Toasted
him at his private table The entire Irish
Catholic press of the North, which is under
the control and supervision of the Archbishop,
Joined in the denunciations of the Heating
tragedy, and threatened to avenge it.
This proved fortunate circumstance for the
Seward, Hughes and Fremont Coalition. 1t
afforded Hughes good pretext to. assail the
Democratic party and to draw off from it the
foreign vote and to throw its influence in favor
of Fremont's nomination.
Thomas Darcy MCGEE the editor of Bishop
Hughes home organ addressed the following
letter to the Cincinnati Convention.
"To the Members of the Democratic National
Coapention.
l0l NASSAU STREET, New York,
May 3oth, 1856.
GrsrLyMrs: A word spoken in time IL said TO
be worth more than gold, and beg to offer you
such q word by favor Of the Cincinnati press. You
will have at your door, still hope not on your
benches, delegate from California, Mr.. HERBERT
on whose hands yet smokes the blood of poor
countrymsn Of mine by birth, lately murdered in
a public hotel at Washington. / address you sim
pie, straightforward question--do you mean to ad-
init this man to seat In your conventons hope,
sincerely hope, you do not. He is now under
heavy bonds to stand his trial for the murder OF
Thomas Heating, and fhe has not decency enough
TO stay away, you, knowing all the insulting and
unjustifsble circumstances Of the case ought TO
have feeling enough to keep him out
81 am known to several Of your number, aud,
though never personally engaged In any Presiden-
tial canvass Of the three have Witnessed In the
United States, there are those with you Who can
certify that all my preferences have hitherto been
Democratic, and my action accordingly. In 1889
was among the first, the most earnest, and be-
Heve not the least efficient in resisting the srtful
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-15
11le0ililGG3.
VNGNTARLE

6%RENVILLE' EGETABLE EX-
" TRACT.-The most efsctual remedy ever dscov
cred for Canker Canker Rash and Scarlet Fever Canker
and Thrush in the MOUTH Throat Distemper what is
Malignant Putrd Sore Throat, DYsENrERY, and all SUM-
COMPLAINTS; has benin Use tgentyhree years.
As family medicine it is unrivalsd, being composed OF
harmless materials
As the season is now approaching when many are
subject to brwe complaints, particularly eetbins chill
drsn, it should be found in every household.
The public are hereby cautioned against spurious ar
cle which is in the market Uih the circular and wrap
per Of the genuine article copied almost entire, with the
certificates, only changing the of the proprietor
The genuine has the fac smile OF the inventor, A. s.
GRENNILLB, on the wrapper ami circular 1t is nov
manufactured by his widow, Mrs. S Granville, and is
r sale at John J. Brown Il ms 425 Washington Street
and Chas i. Carney, 1873 Washington Street, Bost2D
Also by James Green and D. Scott Worcester, and by
druggists generally.
Also, GBENVILLE'S EMINENT, to accompany IT,,
Extract for liberated Sore Throat an outward appca
ton. 1t IS good for any kind of inflammation. Fo
burns, light sever, it will relieve the anguish smos
instantly, and perform most wonderful cure. 1t woulJ
be we'll for every family to keep it, it being also good
Bruises, Chlbans Chapped Hands, Sore Lips and Noses
Piles, &C, &c. my22 eM&Thtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-15

ICE! ICE! ICE! THOSE wishing to be sup
Il piled with Ice viii be accommodated by applying at
be Office, Re. IA Main Street, over the Quin
sigamond Bank leaving orders with the drivers Also
at the following places:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-15
Mc0iCi11es.

PORTLAND, ME., April 2. 1858.
q DR. HILk4-Dear Sir-EHciosed you will find So
81 which present you rs a token of my thanks for
having relieved of the consequences of that detesabe
habit self abuse You viii recollect my case being
one of peculiarly bad appearance In May called upon
you. and at that time confused was my mind that
was with difficulty could remember from one hour to
another My system Simplicity shattered pieces;
dsTusted my best friends and CONSIDERED them my en-
eqiesi my appetite gone, food would stay upon
my stomach. finally got bad that my friends thought
was in consumption, and then L called upon you-you
cured me-snd | am a man again. Thanks to your val.
liable aid, all Of my bad habits gone and all Of their
consequences. I hsye no weakness and am perfectly
happy. Accept my thanks and refer to or publish
this as you may see TT.
Yours until DEATH J. MILLS
Dr. HILL, l2l Main-st, Worcester, Mass. ap9 diff
A SPECIAL BULLETIN FOR THE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-15
DIR. MORS ELS
INVIGORATING CORDIAL,

The Cordial will relieve with wonderful rapdity every
disorder incident to the digestive apparatus restore the
appetite; the strength; harden the muscles; brace
the nerves. give elasticity to the spirlts recruit the
tai energies; Danish dependency; mpar the
ated frame robust appearance; aay irritation;
calm the disturbed magination build up the shattered
constitutions and may be taken without fear by the feeble
maiden wife, mother is composed solely of the
juices of rare Oriental herba potent only to invgorate
exhlarata, and restore.
II the system has become relaxed from improper indul-
gences the Cordial will iniuse vigorous vitality
into every organ The lasstude resulting from late hours
or close application to labor of any kind is quickly
moved by its acton and ladies engaged in sedentary
cupaUOls, ana SUBJECT TO inconvenience therer0n. viii
hn1 it safe and healthy stimulant Where the crcula-
ton of the blood be sluggish, mperlecY performed it
will restore the natural actions and communicate perma
nent energy to the secretiye and distrbuVe organs
Those who are bowed down by physical debility, and
feeble to despair Of recovering the vgOr and
mein OF manhood are invited to give this wonderful in
vigOrant trial emb0dies the elements Of their restor
alton Before they have consumed the first bottle they
will be conscious that the principle work
in every debtated portion of their frames, and hope
to be realized their thorough recovery will spring
up in their hearts.
CURE or NERVOUS DISEASES.
No language convey adequate idea of the i'm
mediate and almost miraculous change which it occasions
in the diseased debitaed, and shattered sys
TEN, whether broken down by excess. weak by nature
impaired by Sickness the unstrung and relaxed organ
ization is at once braced reviYihed and built up The
mental and physical symptoms of disease vanish
together under its influence Nor the effect temporary
the contrary the relief is permanent for the cordial
properties of the medicine reach the constitution ITSELF
and restore it to its normal condition.
THE DYSPEPUIC PATIENT,
Whose stomach lost the power of duly converting food
into DEMONSTRATING element, is relieved by single
Of this extraordinary tonic The gastric fluid
acquires its solvent power and the crude nutrment which
load and burthen to thesuferer while his digest
i've organization paTalyzed and unsrung becomes,
the wholesome revolution impaired to the SYSTEM
the basis of activity, strength, and health.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-15
Notires.

ECE! ICE! ICE!- Those wishing to be sup
Il piled with Ice viii be accommodated by applying at
be Office, Nc. IA Main Street, over the Quin
sigamond Bank leaving orders with the drivers Also
at the following places:
Lyman Drurys, Nos. 81 and IS Front Street.
Belcher y stowelts, City Hall.
Eli Flagg's, Park Street.
The terms for supplying Ice for 1855 are-for 5000 lbs
and under 20 per 100 pOund5 5000 to 10000 lbs
20 cents per 100 pounds all over 10000 pounds, one
shilling per 100 pounds.
The above prizes are for CASH. In order to prevent de-
lenton it viii he expected that the rerigeraors and
wafer will be ready
irom 9 tc y \. NJ, and from to 1 O'Clock NJ.
ap2 dtf WALKER < swEETsER.
T.INCOLN HO U S e.
The subscribers having leased the new and splendid
Hotel erected in connection WITH and Inclusive Of The
Worcester House. take this occasion that they
will open it to the public the % Of June; the establish
rnent TO be known hereafter the LINUOLN HOUSE.
1t has been entirely re-aranged and reurnish!d pos
sesses peculiarly central location, being situated oppO
site the Depot OF the Boston, New York Norwich shua,
ana Fchburg Railroads, and in al respects suited for
the purposes of a Fi-sf Class Hotel Confident in
their ability to satisfy the public, the subscribers for ten
years conductors Of the American aouse) respectfully
ict share Of the public patronage.
u In connection with the Hotel they have provided
convenient and airy stables, which, under the direction
of Mr. Wheelock favor bly, known to the patrons Of
the American House, will afford ample accommodations
for the horses and carriages Of their guests.
my27 diff H. T. BONNEY co.
sIvIRE INSU CE.-The Mechanics' AiuJu
Fire Insurance Co., of Worcester, hereby give notice
that the Directors Of said Company have by vote deter
mined to divide the property insured by them into two
classes, viz: the Manufacturers and the Mechanics
Glass, which takes effect from this date. One million dol
lars having been previously subscribed to be insured it
the Manufacturers Glass; they prepared insure IL
that class on the same terms other Mutual Offices, Cot
ton and WoOen Mills, having the following characters
TICS viz: built Of brick stone heated by having
constant watch, good force pump expressly for
Gnguishing fires and the picker of the main mill,
if in the mill, in fire proof They also insure il
the Mechanics Glass, dwelling houses barns,
stocks of goods machine shops, and mechanics property
generally, excepting shaving risks" and such il
termed ''extra hazardous"
DIREoToRs- Henry Denny, Worcester Geo, Black
burn Boston Essex Saunders, Grafton; Alonzo White
Leicester; r. s. Denny, Clappyls Geo. II Rice, Wor
cester; VIM B. Fox, Jr., Worcester; Dwight Foster
Worcester Daniel Tainter Worcester Samuel L. Hodg
50, Leicester. HENRY A. DENNY, Pres't.
VIM. s. Denny, Sec'y.
Worcester, Sept. 10, 1855, DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-15
''Dr. dorse's IDvig0rating Cordial,
An INVALUABLE DISCOVERY !!
IN Made through the Instinct of
THE HORSE.

DIR. j. H. WEBER has discovered 10 the great valley
of the Mississippi through the instinct of horses afflicted
with the Heaves, the most valuable remedy the cure Of
Consumption, Bronchitis, inflammation of the Throat and
Lungs, Hemohage OF the Lungs, Asthma Group Coughs
Diseases of the Liver and Kidneys &c that has never been
employed in the treatment ofthOse difficulties He first
employed it in the treatment Of his own case as
matter of experiment 1t restored him perfect health
after all other remedies had failed to benefit him. and he
pronounced in Consumption and was considered in
durable Since his recovery he has prescribed over two
hundred pounds Of it to his patients the above desrb
ed difficulties with unparalleled success This new rem
edy is preparation Inhalation, and in Syrup.
Price Of the Inhang Powder and Inhaler 81 each
Syrup s. so per bottle. circular containing correct
account of the discovery and the this remedy
will ne semitic any person in the United States fol one
PostOice stamp. For sale at his Office, No. 1872 Maine
st. Oharestown Mass. and all first class apothecaries
". B. Consultation free.
lCERTHCATE. r.
Having used Dr., Webber's discovery in my prac
tice, believe to be safe and valuable remedy for all
Throat and Lung difficulties. II. 2. REBnoK, NJ D..
mchll d1y Charlestown Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-15

INSURANCE.
EFNA INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford.
Capital 100000
AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY Providence.
Capital S150,000.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY New York.
Capital $500,G00
HARTFORD INSCRA NCE COMPANY, Hartford
CAPITAL 100000.
ATLANTIC INSURANCE COMPANY, Providence.
CAPITAL $15000O.
The above named Companies continue to insure undeI
adorable terms. For further particulars, inquire of
A H. BULLOCK, Agent,
OFT daWu Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-15
ORCEsTER DAILY S
n. ID. advertisements.
HNooLEN MACHINERY-O L. GOD

NNOOLEN NIACHINERY.-C L. GOD
w DARD, Now Yer a, only manufacturer of the orig
inal STEEL RING and TOOTH BURRING MACHINES
snd FEED ROLLS, to be attached First and also to
Second Breakers and Fnishers Of Wooden Cardine Ma
chimes The attachment to second Breakers and Finish
srs new and very important. These machines are in
successful operation, first Breakers, in most of the
principal Wooden Factories in the United ates Canadas
ana heXeo and are deemed by experienced manufacture
rs as the most perfect machines used and Indispensable
co the economical and successful manufacture of wool
They are in fact the only strong durable and success
taliy operating machines in use. No eardng machine
Should run an hour without them.
The Feed Rolls strong. dorable and worthy Of at
tention.
Circulars explaining these machines and Rolls refer
stces TO mills having them in use, &c. may be had by ad
aiessng G. L. GODDARD,
No Bowling ireen New York to whom orders Should
he directed. div all
TENHE BRITISH PLATE GLASS COM
PAN1, RANENHEAD, LANCASHIRE, ENGLAND.
warehouse for the United States,
JOHN R. PLArF, 10 Nurrag .st. New York,
Where will be found full assortment Of their Superior
Polished Plate for Store and House Fronts Show Cases
&C. Also, Rough Glass from to II inches thick
N b. Western customers referred to the new State
House of Ohio at Columbus which is glazed zith the
Plate Glass of this Company. mch24 dom
niL.-Boled Oil, 70 cents gallon.
" BuidfDg'roof and Fence OIL so cents gallon,
Bleached Boiled Oil for purely white 81 per gallon
OILY arnish, for China glgss, 81 rs per gallon
PAINTS for buildings, fences, roofs &C. 1Ac per pound
by J. HENRY SMITH.
mchA dom No. lis Maden-lane, N. Y.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-15

and although powerful they win not injure In the lea
the most delicate constitution This preparation is war
ranted to the above mentioned eases without rsn
any external applications. With uy Indian Vegetable
Medicines you can rely thorough cure by calling
upon me at nay office. DR. G. A. HILL
No 1nI gtrn.L