davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11
REFER TO:


Colonel James G. Berret, Postmaster, Washington
City ID. g.
Hon. John Wilson, ex-Commissoner ofthe General
Land Office.
Hon. i. p. Waldo, ex-Commssioner of Pensions.
Chubb Brothers, Bankers, Washington City.
Suter, Lea Il Co., Bankers Washington City.
Van Week. Read, 4 Drexe, Bankers, New York
City.
Beebee Co., Bankers, New York City.
Corning Co, Bankers, New York City. h.
All the officers of the Banks in Wheeling, Va
Peters, Spence,& Co., Bankers, Lynchburg, Va
Paul Hinton, Bankers, Petersburg, Va.
r. a. Maury & Co., Bankers, Richmond, Va.
Cashier Bank of Virginia, Richmond, Va.
Cashier of Farmers Bank of Virginia, Richmond,
Virginia.
Cashier of NJ and NJ. Bank, Parkersburg, Va.
James Robb 4 Co., Bankers, New Orleans.
President of the Exchange Bank, Pittsburg, Penn
sylvania
j. w. Clarke Co., Bankers, Boston.
W; M. & J. @. Martin. Bar fers, Charleston, South
Carolina.
Shingler Brothers, Bankers, Charleston, South
Carolina.
PA Vintou, Bankers, New Philadelphia, Ohio.
Johnston Brothers d Co., Bankers, Baltimore =
f. s. Jesup q Co., Bankers, Dubuque, Iowa.
Andrew J. Stevens 4 Co., Bankers, Fort Desmoines,
Iowa
Ward, Bryan, Co, Bankers, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Chubb Brothers, Barrow, q Co., Davenport, Iowa.
II. w. Wells Co., Cambridge, Illinois
Howard Lindsey, Banker, ST. Paul, Minnesota
The I" Bulls" and Bears" of New York, and the
would be " Bulls" and Bears" Of some other city,
by desperate system of elegraphng, letter cores
pondence, unreliable quotations, and humpng para
graphs have partially succeeded In producing tenn
porary fall in the price of Warrants independent
of all this cards of bankers relative TO Land War
rants periodically appear under the imposing head
Of Quotations of Stocks" by such house. Like the
comet with prodgous long TAIL intended to trghten
holders of Warrants, as if no else sold stocks
bought Warrants, when there about dozen deal
ers in this city buying Warrants and giving always
as much, and often more. As to quoting Stocks
what humbug They sell more stocks in New York
in one day than is sold in this city in about forty
years. Warrants quoted in the evening papers
at such and such prices that day. after business is
suspended for the day. inducing holders Of Warrants
at distance to believe they paid those prices on that
day.
FIVE could not pursue our business without resort
ing to such necromancy, legerdemain, and jugglery,
sefrespect would induce to retire but fortunate
y for us most of correspondents have seen the
elephant"
sv- Our prices Of to-day are one cent per acre
above the New York quotations
t5T We have ample testimony that we paid the
above prices all day yesterday and all day to-day,
April llth 1855, although the market price was one
cent lower for the l2Os and one-half cent lower for
the 1905 and SOS. ap liz
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11

WATERvLfKr, N. Y.-The town election in Wa.
tervleit on Tuesday was spirited. A very large
vote was polled--some 1900. The whole Ameri-
can ticket is elected by very handsome majority.
The Republicans and Democrats fused" on sin.
gle ticket.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11
NEW CONFECTIONERY.


UUST received fine lot Of French
a. Candy of all iavors and kinds, and of the very
best quality, such French White Neuga, in nfoil
extra fine.
Love Hearts, Marshmallow Drops, ,Liquorice Drops,
and Strawberry Drops, and general variety, to
which invite the public 10 call and see.
Fresh Cakes every day.
Ice Cream that is Cream, Water Ices, &c.
And every article of the best quality.
Families and parties furnished at short notice.
u. H. RIDEN0UR a CO.,
304 Pa. av., bet. 9th and 10th streets.
l1-pO3t
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11

You've ANERrcA.--This is the title Of satirical
paper, published in New York. 1t is exceedingly
humorous, and capitally illustrated. Call at shil.
bngton's and subscribe for IL,
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11
FOR LEASE,

- The unexpired term about sixteen
E.i and half months) of Lease, with privilege
OF = renewal for four years. on house, No, 49s,
Twelfth street NORTH is for sale. The house has eight
rooms including basement and attic
Inquire from IL M. TO 8 p. NJ, at this Office.
ap lift
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11

NOMINATION REPUDIATED.-The American State
Council of Wisconsin has repudiated the nomina-
tions of Mr.. Fillmore for the Presidency and nom-
mated Banks, Speaker of the House Of Representa-
tives, as their candidate.
This announcement is made by telegraph this
morning. We have no means Of ascertaining its
truth at present. But admitting it to be correct,
we regard it as matter of very little consequence
Wisconsin was never counted as an American
State. Half of her population are Irish and Ger
mans, and the other half Republicans"
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11

The publishers of the Worcester Transcript, an
anti Fillmore American paper, being unable longer
to sustain it, abandoned it to its fate few days
since.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
FRIDAY, APRIL IL, 1856

rRlDAfs APRIL II, 1000.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Waldo.
communication was received from the Secre-
tary of War in reply to resolution Of the House
asking for information in detail in regard to the
cost of the Washington acqueduct The Secreta-
ry stated that the information required was con-
tanned in the chief engineers report, (which he
transrpttad> c. = .e.Id be furnished at pre-
sent.
Mr. SAGE moved that when the House adjourn,
it adjourn till Monday next.
Mr.. PHELPS hoped not.
The ayes and noes were ordered-syes IA, noes
81. Carried.
Mr.. ii. MARSHALL moved suspension of the
rules to enable the House to 90 into Committee of
the Whole in order to take up the Deficiency bill
Mr.. MchULLEN moved a suspension of the
rules to take up the private calender, in Commit
tee OF the Whole. Tellers were appointed.
The motion of Mr.. McMullen did not prevail.
The ayes and noes were then taken on motion
OF Mr.. PHELPS to postpone the rules to take up
the private calender.
Result not announced when our report closed
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11

HIGH LIFE BELOW STARs.--Good Housekeeper.
What is the meaning Of this venison steak on the
butchers book, Bridget / haven't seen il on
the table"
Cook. why, ye see, MN, il wasn't for the
upper table at all but Jesmes SAINT sbear mutton,
50 had TO get bit o. venson for him."
Young America.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11

The Toledo Blade, in referring to the PROPOSE
ton to nominate Judge Mclean for President,
says:
"In ls4S he took the ground boldly that the
Wmot Proviso was unconstitutional, and pub
lished an article upon the subject in the National
I,,telligencer, and afterwards, when applied to by
Gen. Cass, he approved of the position taken by
him in his Nicholson letter, and was referred to by
the General as his authority for that opinion"
The editor of the Blade is Bookbinder to the
House of Representatives.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11

THE MISSING BIsHoP.-The report that Bishop
oReilly of Hartford Connecticut, was still in Ire
land in February, is contradcted by the Freeman's
Journal, which says there is no doubt of his hav-
ing taken passage on the missing steamer Pacific.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11
LAND WARRANTS.


$50 and go acres. s.................. 90 per acre,
40 acres s...................... ! Is per acre.
Drafts and Notes collected all places in the
United States Canada, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick,
Newfoundland West India Islands, and in the prin-
cipa cities in Europe.
Railroad, City, and County Bonds negotiated on
favorable terms.
Sight Drafts remitted by return mail on Northern
or Southern cities, for warrants sent us.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11
tzay- william A. BatcheIor's Hair Dye

tg William A. Bachelors Hair Dye
Gray red rusty hair dyed instantly to beautiful and
natur black without the least injury to hair
skin.
Fifteen medals and diplomas have been awarded to VIII
liam A. Bachelor since 1889, and $4,000 applications
made TO the hair of his patrons of his famous
dye Prejudice against dying the hair and whskers Is
just would be against covering bald head with wig
William A. Bachelors Hair Dye produces color not to
distinguished from nature, and is warranted not to in
jure In the least however long it may be continued.
Made sold, applied lin nine private rooms) at the Wig
Factory, 233, Broadway New York.
Sold in all cities and towns of the United States by Drug
gsts and Fancy Goods Dealers.
The Genuine has the and address upon steel plate
engraving on four sides of each bottle OF
WILLIAM A. BACHELOR,
233, Broadway, New York.
The genuine for sale by Charles Stot and applied by
j. H. Gibbs, Wizards Hotel ap 7-eod
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11
ap lie,
JOHN M. CLARKE & co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS',

Dealers i'm Exchange. Land Warrants, and
Uncurrent Money, Neg0uato's OF Bnsi-
ness Paper and Marketable SecuTi-
ties of every description,
Corner Of Pennsylvania Avcnue and 7th street,
+ WASHINGTON CITY, d. G.
APRIL 10, 1856.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11
OFFICE OF THE CONSOLIDATED
LOTTERIES OE MARYLAND.

The following are the drawn numbers of the Pa
apsco institute Lottery, Class No. 49, drawn April
20 33 II "a 40 10 40 6s 81 10
The following are the drawn numbers of the Car
rol County Lottery Class p, drawn April 10, 1856
9 80 8 10 40 IA 18 40 10 81 67
r. FRANCE a co.
" a. hcfHAILs Commssloner, ap IL
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11

The SIGNING OF THE CoMPAcr--Mr Edwin
White, at his studio No. 709 Broadway is putting
the finishing touches to a historical painting of
great merit, which he styles "The Signing of the
Compact on Board the Mayfower." The painting
is large one, comprising eight or ten figures of
some Of the most distinguished characters that
graced the annals of our early colonial history
Carver, Wnslow, Bradford, Brewster, Miles Stand
ish, &c. Mr.. White has, we think, been eminently
happy in the choice, no less than in the treatment
of his subject.
The Compact" in question is one of the most
important instruments in the annals of our history
1t was the first free civil constitution to which
whole people ever subscribed, and its signing inau-
gerated the first republican government in America
and laid the foundation of the free institutions
under which we now live.
The New York Evening Post, from which we
copy the above, states that Mr. White has sold his
picture for 81 900. 1t is to be engraved
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11
t1sy- HoIIoway,s Ointment and pills. -


What are their credentials? They approved by the
enlightened governments sanctioned by the highest
medical authority, and declared infabe by recovered
thousands diseases of the skim glands and secretve
organs
Sold at the manufactures, No So Maiden Lane,
New York. and No 24 Strand, London and by all drug
gists at 25 CENTS 62 cents, and 81 per pot or box
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11

THoMAs DoUsmY.--A meeting Of ths friends OF
Thomas Doughty, landscape painter, now suffering
with disease which it is feared viii prove incura-
BILE, was held in New York on Wednesday evening.
VIM. @. Bryant presided over the meeting.
1t was resolved to open subscription for the
benefit Of Mr. Doughty,
Mr. Doughty is known throughout the Union as
one of the most eminent Of American landscape
painters Many of his best pictures adorn the
houses of citizens of Washington, and are justly
regarded as their chief ornaments.
The late Colonel Perkins, OF Boston, few years
ago, remarked TO gentleman who was admiring
landscape of Doughty at the residence OF the for
mer that he believed the day would come when
Doughty's pictures would command the prices now
paid for the productions of the old masters Yet
Mr.. Doughty has seldom received for his works
more than the wages of mechanic, for the time
required to execute them. He is now suffering
from protracted illness, and from the apprehension
that his family may soon be left without the
of support In this crisis, we hope that he will not
appeal in vain to his old friends in Washington and
its vicinity. All who may be desirous of contri-
buting to this fund will please send their subscrp-
tions to w. G. Bryant, Evening Post Office, to
Henry Peters Gray, TOO Broadway, or to d. Hunt
ington, Appleton's building, S4S Broadway, New
York.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11

TExAs--A letter from Texas to the New York
News contains the following item:
THE course pursued by the administration
Freesoilers in New York is understood to degree,
and despised as much here as by you of the EN-
pire State. OF one thing you may rest assured
Texas will never consent to Pierce or old Mr..
Marcy" and Fillmore carry this State against
either Pierce or any of bis Cabinet"
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11

PREsIDESrIAL.-The Washington correspondent
OF the New York Commercial Adyestiser thus
writes
The Republican party here continue to hold
their caucusses, but meet with much difficulty in
regard to the selection of standard-bearer. Col
onel Fremont can make but very little headway
among the ultra men of the party. They must
have more decided ant-slavery man. Colonel
Benton is opposed to Colonel Fremont's accepting
the nomination. This is somewhat surprising but
true Colonel Benton says to his sonin-law, ~
tell you, sir, that they will betray you, and cut
your throat, sir"
Colonel Benton, in his late letter on the subject
of the Presidency, had in his eye not Colonel Ere
mont, but some such man as Justice Wayne, of
Georgia. as the man unconnected with the slavery
contest, who ought to be taken up by the people
for the Presidency.
There are now several distinguished old line
Wings in the city, who are engaged in the consid-
Grafton of the subject of reconstruction, or at
least revival, of the Whig party as national par
ty Mr. Samuel F. Vinton, of Ohio, is prominent
among those of the old Wings who have taken this
matter in hand.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11

Tho Richmond Wing remarks that it was GU
rious coincidence, that at the very time when
James c. Bruce, in Halifax county, who happens
to own some fen negroes was declaring his conf
dence in, and his admiration for, Mr.. Fillmore, in
the courtroom below; some little man was hold
ing forth up stairs to Democratic meeting, and
although he was innocent Of owning a niggers
toe-nai he was in the greatest possible alarm, lest
Fillmore should storm universal negrodom!
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11
DIED,

On the 10th instant, SARAH JANE, wife OF Chas.
Beall, In the slst year of her age.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11
90 The Union Benevolent and EMPLOY

ment Society offer for sale at their store, Seventh
street. variety of useful articles suited to the
quirements of the season, at reduced prices The
Board of Managers having determined to suspend
their operations for the present. would respectfully
invite public attention to the sale of these articles,
which will be open for inspection until the last Mon
day in April If not all disposed OF at that time, the
remainder will be sold at auction. The Ladies feel
assured that the dis Interested amoners of the public
bounty will receive the patronage of their friends on
this OCCASION their object being to qudate all claims
that remain against the Board of Managers before
closing the present term. Material aid" in the sale
of their articles will be most gratefully appreciated
by the Ladies of this Society.
E. b. MILLS,
an LEO Directress.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11

cB- Horace Mann says, "PeOple who
shudder at flesh wound and tricke blood will conhne
children like convics and compel them to breathe quant
ties of poison Durnos Snuff in all such is the ready
remedy to counteract such poisonous influences.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
rsy- A Letter from Rev. Dr. McCabe, o

lEy A Letter from Rev. DIR. McCabe, OF
vrglna.HAArrox Va, October 10th, 1s5o.-Having had
occasion to Bakers Premium Bitters In my family with
the last two years. In Of Dyspepsia and Nervous
Headache safely say have used any remedy
for distressing malades with signal this
have ever carefully avoided recommending any OF the
various nosrums with which the country flooded because
believe in majority Of cases. they do harm than
good but Bakers Btters have been tried under my
immediate observation and produced such beneficial
Suits do not feel liberty withhold my humble
monial to their value, ..~.
We would advise the public be mindful of Bakers
Premium Bitters medicine OF great merit has gained
lasting reputation wherever II has been used and Is gen
orally recommended by the most eminent physicians In
Virginia.
Candy Hatch, Baltimore, Maryland, Druggists.
mar %
ray- Why will you suffer f-Read the test
mony OF Dr. H. p Leonard Druggist Fayette Court House,
Alabama, January 10, 1883
"DKAR sm Hoonand's German Btters have done
ders in this section youth Of G. NJ Hubert, ESQ,
this county been for several months under the
of best practitioners without relief and the report
ed doubtful and the young although scarcely able to
get about commenced with the Bitters He found much
relief from the first bottle he continued take until
plete cure effected He is perfectly well and
stout"
All who use the Bitters are satisfied with them.
Chauncey Fowler said
"TUsKEGEE, ALA January /, 1851.
The Bltters are selling WE'LL and think they viii
nue So they give good satisfaction to those who have
used them"
See advertisement. ap7-1m
rY- William A. Bachelors Hair Dye
Gray rusty hair dyed instantly to beautiful and
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11

ALBANY ELECTION.-Ihe eIectIon TOT Mayor ls
exceedingly close 1t is stated that Eli Perry, the
American candidate, is elected by majority of1l.
The vote stands thus:
Perry, American 3,3l7
Quackenbush, Democrat $500
Ten Eyck, Republican 1907
The New York News has despatch claiming
the election of Quackenbush.
P. s. Quackenbush is elected by 81 majority.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-11-13
L g . 6.

FNNo all OF our customers and friends We would
Il once more remind them that daily re-
seiving from New York very desirable Goods. Hav-
ing received such liberal patronage from Gus
toners the past year. have returned to make very
extensive additions to our stock comprising all the
kinds Of goods usually kept at this Store. To the
ladies in particular, VIC would say that our assert
ment of fancy Silks, Nous. DeLaines. and all the
other kinds Dress Goods found in the market is very
large. We would also call their attention to an
Auction lot of Ernbroidcry some number OF hundred
dollars worth just purchased, and We are selling
them at one half their cost to manufacture land
many other Auction Goods such Manchester NJ.
d. LANES at shilling per yard The inducements
which we shall offer to our friends this spring are
many Our facilities for getting our goods enables
to sell them at less price than other merchants
there is no dispnting this fact. One Of our firm
resides in New York. and he makes it his particular
business TO make Of all bargains, especially in
the Dry Goods line. which are offered 81
With many thanks to all who have so literally
patronized establishment the past year. We would
here say that it is intention to keep up the rsp
aton of the stand, as it regards variety Of goods
cheapness oi prices, and our manner of conducting
business se $50 n. L E. a. BERRY. III
Wolcottville, April 18th, 1856
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-11-13
N E w G 90 ID IS fa
AT THE F tA
GRANITE STORE,

rksHE subscribers would inform the public that
u they have commenced filling up with New
Goods for the Spring Trade; having commenced our
purchases early we shall continue to replensh our
Stock often, and shall always intend to keep com.
pletc assortment of all the leading styles of Goods as
they appear in the market Among the goods inst
received be found beautiful assortment of the
latest Styles De LANES, also, endless variety Of
Calico, Prints, Ginghams &C., &c. Black Silks of the
best manufacture. Bleached and brown sheetings.
fine birds eye linens, Irish linens, damark table
linens, napkins, diapers huckabucks, towelings SC
French counterpanes and general assortment of all
kinds Housekeeping Goods. 81 'sf
Goods for Gents and Boys wear such as Broadcloths
Cassimeres, Satinets, Tweeds Jeans, &C.
Also, Carpets Oil-cloths, Drugyets, &C., Hats and
caps, hardware and crockery also, large stock o.
Groceries. All Of the above goods and many other.
which we have not time or space to enumerate car
be found at this store on tho most reasonable term
for cash or exchange.
WOODING & LEWIS
e Granite Store.
Wolcottville, March Sd, 1855. 8st
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-11-13
The Fourth Of July,
he 1T W. ct or Drv!

n US'r received at the I" BEEHIVE" another lot Of
- Dress Goods and Trimmings including silks
and D1rregcs of various styles and colorx white and
printed Lawns, Cambrcs. Muslins and Briants,
embroidered Muslin Collars, under Handkerchief,
undcr-slceves Egings and Insertings, large assert
ment. Also, Ribbons and Dress Trimmings-an
enormous stock, inclnling Fringcs and VI. Antique
Ribbons Of oil descriptions; also, Gloves, Hosiery
Mits and Fans in all their varieties and styles also
Shawls. Scarfs. Linen Collars and fine Shirts of ali
sizes aud OF the best quality, made expressly for nay
own sale, and warranted to please. Linen and cot.
Shirt Bosoms, stitched aud woven: Also, Overalls
aud Over-sIirts. white aud brown Linens, DENNIS
Cotton-Sttipes,s &c. Ticks, Shirtihgs, Sheetngs
FRUITS, &C., Paper Hangings and Drapcry Musiius :
variety. 5000 Bricks, Crockcry anil Glass are,
aud 1000 feet Fine and Hemlock Boards. Also,
flour and Groceries, Including prRE WINES and
l.'qrors. Ladies aud Misses Boots, Shoes &C., &c,
cheap for cash. work OF produce.
Please to call and see thcsn and then You'll buy
Of course. Is v.s
\. B. Shirts given out usual. Also "Insurance'
assured S. NJ BRONSON
Litchfold, July I'd, 1856. zss7
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-11-13
Ayers CathaI.tic Pills,
(SuGAR CoArxp,

(SuGAR CoATED,l y
a IKE made to cleanse the blood and .cure the
"A sick. Invalids Fathers, Mothers, Physicians,
Phiianthropsts read their effects and Judge Of their
virtues For the cure of Headache, Sick Headache,
Foul Stomach " : :
PITTsBuRa, PA, May l, 1856. !
Dr. J. 9. AYER. Sir have been repeatedly
cured OF the worst headache any body can have BY
dose or two of your Pills. It seems to arise from
foul stomach, which they cleanse at once If they
will cure Others Is they do me- the fact ID worth
knowing. Yours with great respect
Ed ". PREBIE, Clerk Of Steamer Clarion.
BiIIous DIsoRDRRs AND LIVER CoxrIAIxrs
Department ofthe Interior Washington, d C. 7Feb sc
SIR have used your Pillsin mii general and hos.
hesitate to say they the best cathartic we employ
Their regulating action the liver ia quick ind de-
cided, consequently the yare an admirable remedy
Tor arrangements OF that organ. Indeed Ihave sci
dom found of bilious disease so obstinate that
1t did not readily yield to them Fraternally yours
ALoNzo BALL. NJ D. Physician of the Marine Hospital,
DYsESrERy, RELAX, AND WORKS. .
Post Office Hartland, Lv Co., Mich, Nov 16, 1866
DE-. AVER: Your Pills are the perfection of meeii-
cine. They have done my wifemore good than can
tell you. She had been sick and spining away for
months. Went off to be doctored at great expense
but got no better. She then commenced taking your
Pills, which soon cured her. by expclling large GUAM.
titles Of worms dead from her body They after.
wards cured her and two children of blood dysen
terry. One of our neighbors had it bad and my wife
cured him with two doses of your Pills. while others
around us paid from five to twenty dollars doctors
bills and ostmuch time. without being cured entirel,
even then. Such medicine as yours which ia &C
tually good and honest, will be priced hero.
GEO. J. GRIFFIN Postmaster
INDIGESTION AND IAPvRITY OF TIE BIoop