davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ., 1856-11-06

uNTISH kStO call the attention Of all that
W. suffer with detective IsigAt caused by age,
sickness and particularly from glasses injudici0usly
elected to his superior Spertacies and Glasses oare
suily ground BY himself 70 true spherical accuracy,
aud Brilliant Transparency suited precisely and BEN
6ciay to the wearer according Y the concayity or
c0nveIity Of the eye. Very nunderous are the III
effects caused TO the precious organs OF sight from
th0 commencement ofusing glassesin not being pre-
oissly suited by the use Of an optometer; and the
practice Of many years enables him to measure the
local disease of the eyes, and such glasses that are
absolutely required win be furnished with precision
and satisfaction. RI
: j. t. acknowledges the very liberal encourage.
sent already obtained and farther socits the pat
fonage of those that have not yet avaed themselves
af his aid. liiei
Persons that cannot conveniently call, by sending
The glasses in se and stating how many inches they
can read this print with their spectaces, can be sup
oiled with such that will improve their sight.
Circulars to be had gratis, ut his Office, No.
eventh street. three doors from Odd-Fellows Hall.
4 a STAIRS III ssl4 sE. s3s
innumerable testimonials to be seen, and refer
snces given to many who have derived the greatest
tase and comfort from his glasses.
Daily American organ., 1856-11-06
s7iisa vESPAsiAN ELLIS, H
Proprietor.
TIE DAIIX AXRNfIrAN ORGAN

~ DA1A4 AA1RAOAN OWUhN
10 publishsd sv4y aftsrnoon, lezpsps 0undAy) at
she corner Of LousiAns swsqpA Ard Tenth sEsst and
y delivered 70 CITY subss6sr (peysAas 70 the car
dsrs) ~ sN eGnn pr wssk. Single copy, cont
= Mail suh19fbGs, - 90 per snnum, OF ~ 90 for
sx montbs, always N advances
RArEs or ADV nnTISMo.
xivs lines orlssA o.s inssstDn, IS ssnts sscA sd-
1tr0pal line, bssntA .sss .s... .4al ...a
fssh additional inssrtien hall Of the above rates.
Displayed advertiasmsnas shArgsd solid measure.
aii THE WEEKLY AMERICAN ORGAN
Il pubashsd svsry saturday, on the following
3aN t'e Terms. kts s7ns
copy, oss yssss. u 80 copy, months 81 90
copies, one year. s 90 5 copies, 9 months. .6 90
o copies, one yssr 10 90 10 copies mcnths- g 90
Ia ~ Payments alwsys in sdvsrcs.
~ sassrssi5ts sAA5seIcIADyDB1rsUG. Ea ''
1sn eects ps lins for each insertion.
kw- All commuuications on business connected
ith thin paper must b dirested 10 the AAs~5oa,'
Il .coes,, MsShneton oity and be ostpaid !.
= tZS An adxeytisemsnts for the !" OyYon" should
10 banded inte ths poe before twelve ooloak, n, Of
sho Cay Of pnbh Aton. n Coo .,i
Daily American organ., 1856-11-06

tase and comfort from his glasses. t
WILMINGTON, NJ c., June 49, 1854.
H TO persons who have have had the sight Of their
ryes 90 impaired to require the use OF Gasses,
would recommend Mr.. John Tobias snitableIper-
pon from whom to obtain such Glasses as they may
Ieouire as he has suited with pair Of Spsctacles
ior far and near sight My sight has been Impaired
very much by service Of years III the Post Office
department which berth required me to be on duty
lso II O'Clock at night till after day. during which
BRooKLYs ORrHorARDIc INSTITUTION,
April 1884.
After most careful examination of Mr.. ]. Tobias 8
Glasses am enabled to testify that their hardness,
q rness, polishing nd exact optical shape, render
then particularly re gommendable 10 those whose
n,erey optical ipa rment OF the eyes are IN want OF
nch auxiliares | consider, moreover, Mr. Tobias
saIly qualified to determine the focus of the eye both
t,v bis optical knowledge and experience, and by
snea ns Of his optometer. In addition, can fufther
state that Mr.. Tobias has supplied some Of my pa
yleuts wiz. Glnsses to their and my satisfaction.
LOUIS BAUER, NJ. D.,
Collage Of Surgeons, England; Member of the Med
cal ociety Of London and Of the Pathological So
csety Of New York; late Surgeon of the Royal Or.
shops,dic Institution of Manchester, England and
Surgeon Of the B. o. Institution. ,,4
Copy OF testimonial which appeared In the Daily
American Organ, May 81, 1856, from Judge '. Ellis,
iia.e edi.or:) & 8tFf5 sE ggsse-
avlng BuHereo IoI many years past WIN neaA-
ness of the eyes, and that defect of vision which re-
sults frou too co-.stant and intense of these
sensitive organs, we led TO make trial Of To-
bias new and improved discovery forhe eyes, whose
name beads this article. We saw them recommend
ed by sundry gentlemen Of Virginia, whom we know,
and thsr sfore had lsss hesitation IN rsng the
pertinent We are more than pleased with the arti-
Gle We read with less fatigue with these lens than
II nv we had ever tried before; and we see more dis
incty With them Without meaning to disparsge the
claims Of others, who have made improvements in
SPECTACLE Lens, we deem it but jnst to make the
sknpa Abatement Mr. Tobias resides on Seventh
Daily American organ., 1856-11-06
j. }. BLACKBOARD, M. D.


sti n J. }. BLACKBOARD, M. d.
.ts as $685.. NORFOLK, VA, July ~, 1854.
Ia the expesisn 81 of even two years, have found
great difficulty in Obtaining Spectacles that were ex
sctly adapted to the weakness of my sight This in
couvenience Mr.. Tobias seems TO have removed for
the present by the substitution for me of better and
moe suitable Glasses They are clear, chrystsl like,
and comfortable to my eyes, would commend him
= 10 those who, from age or other infrmty require
artificial aid in this way. J. J.SIMKINS M! ID.
SfR The pair of Spectacles you furnished me yes
tsrdny are particularly satisfactory TO They
vsry decidedly the best possess and aim the owner
eight or nine pairs carefully selected In different
places and from opticians recommended TO me on
sconnt OF their professional standing France Eng
Ia Id and United States Ihave been also pleased
with your marks and directions on the treatment
of the eyes the purpose Of preserving and impro-
-gb Respectfully yours, CHS. CALDWELL,
Professor of M. c., Louisville, Ky.
WASHINGTON, August 8, 1855.
Hsv1ng been for years under the necessity OF hav-
ing two sets Of glasses for use in the daylight,
AID one for lamphght Il procured one set from Mr..
Tobias which answered both purposes have used
ois for severals stonshA, md find them excellent
szTs z EDWABD STUBBS,
III OfDepartmsnt of State.
PBrBRsBUR0.l October 81 1854
About Ave yeays agp Il obtained from Mr. Tobias,
|, Waahngton. q Fau OF Glasses for the rSpeetacles
shoh nssd and feuBd them OF great assistance 70
my dscaying ysion and my opinion of hum is that
he is skilfulin the pTsparaton OF gAsses for ewes
\ not too far gone to be benefited BY snnh aid
80 81 4ss3v,ss q j. F. MAY.
Bee, for more testimonials. the Evening Star.
Aug 10y
Daily American organ., 1856-11-06

LYScHBuRa November i, 1854.
From an examination of Mr.. Iobias's Glasses and
frora his observations and REMARKS convinced
that he ia q skfu optican.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28
The Republican National Convention.
PHILADELPHIA, June II.

The Republican National Convention.
PHILADELPHIA, June II.
The Republican Convention assembled at
Musical Fund all at ii o'clock. All the
delegates have already reported themselves
and were called to order at half past IL
Hon. Robt. Emmett in the chair.
The Kansas delegation were received with
cheers.
Mr.. Emmett, on taking the chair said he
had been for fifty years a member Of the
Democratic party, and until that party had
Jeff the only platform upon which lie could
stand He admired Buchanan as man,
but politically lie was deadly opposed to
him and to the platform upon which he
stood.
LArER.-Among the Committee on Gre
dentials, are Guthmer of Ohio s. 3. Har-
yey, Wis. j. d. Arnold of Ill. F. p
Blair of Md Geo. A. Gee of Mich. c. A.
Tes,e of Iowa F. p. \ God of Kansas 4.
w. Sperman IF Iowa 70. Phillips of Min
neSOta.
A resolution was offered by Mr. Wilmot,
which was adopted, providing for a commit
tee of one from each state and territory, 10
report platform, and that no balotings
shal! he had until said platform is reported,
and that the resolutions on the subject he
referred to the committee without debate.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28
The New York Herald for Fremont.

Before the nomination of Col. Fremont by
the philadelphia Convention, the New York
Herald took strong ground in favor of his
elevation to the Presidency. The Herald
found doing its best to aid its favorite can
didate.
1t is an old-and for the past four Presi-
Dental elections true saying. anon. DO
liticians, that the Herald is always on the
winning side. In lS40itsapported Harrison;
in "A, Polk; in '4S, Taylor, and in '52
Pierce. The Herald's sagacity is not doom.
ed to suffer this year, we feel certain.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28
NO.. Al.

Hs was planning third Expedition while
Wr.ung history Of the second and before
ss Paoiicaflon, in 1845, he was again on his
ay 70 the Pacific, collecting his mountain
Soihraoes, 10 examine in detail the Asi.t;c:
siope OF the North American Continent
winch resulted in giving new volume 7
science to the world, and California +o tho
t United States. We cannot trace his .ch;. W.
ments during the war with Mexico nor u;lk
future time inquire how many and how or. ~
battles he fought. After the conouest, Of
California, Fremont was made the victim of
q quarrel between two American co,nfr,an-
deTs. Like Colunbus, he was broughs home
prisoner over the vast territory be had ex-
! plored; stripped by a court-martal of bis
commission, as Lieut-Colonel of Mounted
Rlfiemen, and resinstated by the President,
Fremont needed justice, not mercy, and he
returned MS commission. His defence was
worthy OF nan of honor, genius and learn
ing. Durlng the ninety days of his trial,
h!a Hights were given to science. =
I linus ended b services to the Govern.
ment, but not to mankind. He vas pri-
'ate CITIZENS, and poor man. Charleston
ohered him lucrative office, which he re-
fused. tie had been brought a criminal
from California, where he had been Explorer.
Conqueror: Peacemaker and Governor. He
determined to retrieve his honor on the field
where ne mad been robbed Of it. One line
mere would complete his surveys-tfe rout
'Or great ROAD from the Mississippi to San
Again he appeared on the far West. His
ola mountaineers focked around him and
with 80 men and $50 mules. perfectly eor;n-
ped, he started for the Pacific. On the
Sierra San Juan, all his mules and a third
vi MS men perlshed in more than Russian
cold; and Fremont arrived on foot at Santa
Fe, stripped of everything bat life. Ii WIS
a moment for the last pai,g of despair vbic,
breaks the heart, or the moral heroism which
conquers fate itself The men of the wider
ness knew Fremont; they refitted his expe.
ditlon, he started again, pierced the country
OF the fierce and refnerseless Attaches: met
aWed and defeated savage tribes; and in a
hundred days from Santa Fe, he stood ON
the ghttering banks of the Sacramento
Inc men of California reversed the Judgment
OF the court-martial; and Fremont was made
the hrst Senator Of the Golden State. 1t
was noble tribute to science and heroism.
his name is identified for ever with some
OF the proudest and most grateful passages
IN American History. His twenty thousand
mics OF wilderness explorations in the
midst OF the i'm lemencies of nature, and the
terocites of jealous and merciless tribes;
his powers of endurance in slender form
his intrepid GOODNESS in the most appalling
dangers; his vast contributions to science;
his controlling energy in the extension of our
empire; his lofty and un>ullied ambition:
his magnaninlity, humanity: genius, suffer-
ings, and heroisE make all lovers Of progress.
learning and virtue, rejoice that Fremon,'s
services have been rewarded by high civic
honors, exhaustless wealth, and the admira-
ton and gratitude of mankind.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28
MONDAY MORNING, JUNE %, 1856.
Glorious News from Philadelphia - Fremon
nominated on the First Ballot

Glorious News from Philadelphia - Fremont
nominated ON the First Ballot
The Anti-Nebraska nomination is made
JOHN CHARLES Fremont, of California, is
the man, and he will be the next President
of the United States, if he lives. He was
nominated on the first ballot-the names OF
Seward, Chase and M'Lean having been pre-
yi)usly withdrawn.
Hon. VIM. Dayton, of New Jersey, was
nominated for Vice President.
We have no room for comments to-day,
and we prefer waiting for an official copy of
the proceedings and platform, rather than
publish the Geographic reports. The plat
form is all right, however, and comes fully
up to the requirements of the times. Hur-
rah, for Fremont and Dayton!
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28
- s1s SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA SATURDAY JUNE % 1856


all law, but the Bogus law of the Nilsson,
rians. b ~
This is an honest and truthful account o.
the protection the Free State citizens o.
Kansas have received from democratic AID.
miaistration, though not detailing one hall
the outrages. We also see some of that
Popular Sovereignty practised in Washing
ton, and see James Buchanan accepts a
nomination from that " National Democracy
for the Presidency and by accepting the
nomination from such men as Mat: Ward
and those who voted against investigating
the Kansas Election Frauds, the assault on
Sumner and the murder of Heating, he pro-
baby endorses their acts.
Shall such man become the President of
these United States or shall the people put
the seal of condemnation upon all such ina
tional Democracy Z" Time alone can tell.
e-- lad . GEO. N. PROPER.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

CLEANING THEIR SKIRTS. - The Know
Nothing papers of Ohio are deserving Fill
more's standard by scores. The Newark
Times and Dayton Journal, have just joined
the ranks of the Republicans.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28
Reported for the Minnesotian.
20 Judicial District-Counsy Of Ramsey-June
Term, 1856 ~

I'd Judisial District-Coun.y Of Ramsey-June
Term, 1856. AZ
SATURDAY, June 81.
Court convened at 9 Am.
The trial of No. S61sBanfil agt Simpson
occupied the Goth and 2lst inst. '~''-
No verdict, jury being unable to agree.
MONDAY, %.
No. SOD. G. Cooley agt. City of St.
Paul-Referred, by consent Of parties, to G.
7. Cotton, Esq.
N. Il. Sawtelle was arraigned on an in
dictment for larceny, to the extent of $27,
under chapter lol Rev. Stat. Mimi, entitled
"Of offences against property"
No. 4-Francis, Walton & Warren act
Bond & Kellogg-was called for trial.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

& There is rumor in circulation to
the effect that the Southern Democrats and
Wings are endeavoring to concoct plan
whereby Mr.. Fillmore may carry the South
ern States instead of Buchanan. That plan
will hardly work. ..:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

READ Let no one fail to read the de-
tails of the Kansas outrages, as furnished us
by Mr.. Proper, late Kans correspondent
Of the Rioneer. He states nothing but facts.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

From PEMB1NA.-J. McFetridge. q. S. COL
lector of the port of Pembina, and Mr.. Sar-
gent arrived in town on Saturday evening.
They came through in nine days, having
travelled almost constantly the whole time.
There are about four hundred carts on their
way to this place, in the Red River train,
that viii be here in few weeks. They
cor; fANed with furs and money and will
81 aaback loaded with goods Mr.. M. is
s.n~ngly impressed with the beauty, rich;
ness, and prospective Importance of the
country north and west Of us so much so,
that we fear st. Paul has lost one of her
best citizens. He is stopping at tie Ameri-
can.
SABBATH ScHooLs.-The adjourned meet
ing of the Delegates of the vacious Sabbath
Schools of ST. Paul will be held at the First
Presbyterian Church, on Friday evening
next, the 9th inst, at y o'clock, PM, and
all friends of Sabbath Schools are invited to
be present. The business Of the evening
will be in reference to theSabbath School CO.
LIBERATION on the Fourth of July.
IS X
Louisville, June 16.
The State Prison 8. Jacksonville, Indiana
is now on fire, and will probably be con-
sumed.
BUCHANAN IN PENNsYLvANIA.-The first
response from Pennsylvania is not particu.
iarly encouraging for MIR. Buchanan. The
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin says:
{" As Pennsylvanians we cannot, it is true.
raise shout Of justification over the choice
of Mr.. Buchanan; for, although he lisa Penn
sylvanian, We can discover in the long course
of his public life, no single act that lie has
done for the elevation of the States charac-
ter or for the promotion Of her policy
E The Congre sational Journal an
nounces the fact that the two Universaiist
churches in New Hampshire, one in Exeter,
and the other in Newmarket, have voted
themselves Unitarian. 81 p -
Mrs. Timothy Of Pittsfeld, has just Civ.
en- birth to three children, weighing 253
lbs, making four children within eighteen
months. ~
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

E Ten German editors, representing
10000 readers, recently met in Cincinnati
and resolved to act with the Republicans
against the extension of Slavery.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

The Superior Court Of Delaware has de-
cided that the restraining liquor law of that
State is constitutional.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

The New York Times calls Mr.. Pierce
the Belshazzar Of the w hite House."
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

e The New York Commissioners of
Emigration report that the immigrants ar
irving at that port during the month Of May
last, brought with them $l,962,72O. This
exceeds one-half of the aggregate exporta-
tion of specie to foreign countries in the same
time. f
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

* The New York Courier and En-
quirer says, Mr.. Buchanan is to-day a
weak candidate with the majority Of the
American people, and as he becomes better
understood he will become rapidly weaker"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

The EXPRESS RoBBERs.-The trial of Ay-
er, King and White, indicted for robbing
the American Express Company of chest
of coin, belonging to government, is to take
place at Detroit at the present session of the
Circuit Court.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

E The Congres ational Journal an
nounces the fact that the two Universalst
churches in New Hampshire, one in Exeter,
and the other in Newmarket, have voted
themselves Unitarian. ,,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

IL Mr.. Summers great speech for free
Kansas can be had by addressing L. Gle
plane, Secretary Republican Association.
Washington, D. G. Price So SO per LOG
free of postage. =.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

Mrs. Timothy Of Pitts6eld, has just Civ:
en- birth to three children, weighing 253
lbs. making four children within eighteen
months. ~ 49,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

Il The sales of land by the Illinois
Central Railroad Company in May amount
ed to to $293, 800, at an average of about
SIS 63 per acre. The average of the sales
in May last year was $l2 OF per acre.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

The receipts of the Michigan Central
Railroad for the week ending June Z, were
S5S,939 A for the same week last year,
$50,454 II. &k
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

Louisville, June 16.
The State Prison 8. Jefersonville, Indiana
is now on fire, and will probably be con-
sumed.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1856-03-22
aay0TOtheEoseDy
OR COLD WATER TREATMENT

Oh SOLD WALLER 1REA1MENI.
By Doctor ROBERL
= SI1F labors of several eminent practi-
= TONERS have raised Hydrothcrapy to
the heighth of scientific and reasoned medication
That method mas no equivalent in the scie nee
for the treatment of chronic diseases.
Rheumatisnqs, Cont. Ankilosis. White Swellings
disocatlon OF the womb, corgestions OF the liver,
the mIit, the uterus, &c. &c.
Naturalization IS powerful for typhoid fevers,
and is, it appears, also for yellow fever
Under the influence of that treatment. not only
in typhoid fever, the tebri situation falls with
great rapidity. often from day to day but also the
disorders OF the Intelligence, the nervous troubles
the drYness of the tongue, the bailooning of the
belly, the difficulties of watering and the Pheno-
mencns of putrldity most instantly after the
regular application of the cold.
A recent case that | have had on treatment in
this locality Bayou TecheT where | practice. is
full confirmation of the fact: Mrs. Senneviie L.,
is to-day in full recovery of choked typhoid fever
by the HYdfatheraplc treatment.
The cures which have been obtained by this
method by several physicians of New Orleans dtT-
ring the yellow fever which has prevailed in that
ment have been followed with success, and permit
US to hope that Hydrotherapy will render real SER
vices during the existence Of that scouEga which
decimate the towns and the countr~
My knowledge on HydrotheTarE; are the fru;s of
two years attentive and consecutive studies. Nav
they serve to the cures Of sickness for which the
ordinary meals are powerless
Will treat the sick persons at their residences
untii convenient establishment permit me to re-
delve them. DocToR ROBERI.
Bayou Teche, January 18th. 1Sj6.-3m.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1856-03-22
SHERIFFS SALE.
STATE OF LOLLST1 NJ

STATE OF LOULSTANA.
Pierre Roussilion, I. M. G us. Andre p EscIavon.
District CouItz-PaTish of st. Landry.-No.
6034.
Pierre Roussillon, f. m. C. Us. Marguerite c. Escla-
4 von- f W. c.-District Court.-Parish OF Saint
Landry.-No. 7143.
10y virtue of two writs of fieri facias,
. issued in the above entitled suits, by
the District Court in and for the Parish of St. Landry
and to directed, will be exposed at public SALE
at the Court House of this Parish, on Saturday,
the 5th day of April next, 1856, commencing
at the hour of ii O'clock A. NJ. and continuing from
day to day. if necessary, all the right title interest
and demand of Andre p. and Marguerite c.. Escla-
Won, in and to the following described property se-
zed to satisfy said writ, to-wit
A Certain Tract of Land. situated in this Parish,
in the quarter called Prairie Laurent, having two
arpents front on the North side of Bayou Bombeux
with depth Of eighty arpents, bounded South by
Bayou Bourbeux, on the East by lands of Widow
JOS. BaIque, f. W. c., West by lands of succession
of in. Pierre Laurent, f. m. c., North by lands Of
Simon Gonor.
Terms AND CONDITIONS - Upon a credit of one
and two years, from the day of sale Purchaser
furnishing security and the land remaining specially
mortgaged until entire payment of the purchase
money.
L. v. CHACHERE, Sheriff.
Sheriff s office, st. Landry, March lst, 1866.