davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-24
Buchanan's Federalism.

Buchanan, in letter dated April Esd, ls47,
addressed to George w. Jones, speaking of his
Fourth of July Grafton, says:
In 1915, after peace had been concluded,
did express opinions in relation to the causes and
conduct of the war"
Thus 1t is seen that, in lS47, he acknowledged
he delivered the famous Grafton in which he de-
nounced Mr.. Madison and the war of 1872 He
was then fty-six years of age, (that is in ls47, }
as he says in the same letter, and at that day he
acknowledges the fact that he was opposed to
Madison and the war Of 1912, and that he was
Federalist, and charged corruption upon the Mad
ison administration, and warned his hearers to be-
ware of foreign influence.
This was after peace had been concluded, and
after the brilliant victories had been obtained by
our naval and land forces, and England had a
second time been driven from American soil Yet
SO confirmed was he as Federalist that he must
denounce Madison and the war.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
rag Hoofiand,s &c
Riifers take lha

tB Hoofand's German Bitters take the
lead EArosTos, GEO, July ID, 1858.
DEAR SIR: Your German Btters taking the lead OF
all other medicines for chronic Diseases &C. are sell
ing rapidly Please send another box immediately or
we shall be out before 1t arrives.
Truly yours, LYNCH DAVIS.
Or. +. L. Strohecker said;
MACON, GEo., January /, 1851.
81 happy to say that your German Bittes gain.
ing great reputation think will in future, sell very
rapidly"
w. Maxey Co. said:
MONTICELLO, Gro, October o, 1852.
Your Bitters though entirely unknown before in this
county, have sold rapidly and given satisfaction"
See advertisement. june Tim
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-24
PROPOSALS FOR THE REMOVAL OF
OFFAL, SLOPS, &C., IN THE
SEVERAL WARDS.
DROPosALs Will BE RECEIVED
Mayors Office,

# WASHINGTON, JUNE 81, 1856
EDROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
IL 1t this Office until Saturday, the 28th instant,
at IL o'clock NJ for the removal of the solid and fluid
oal of the dwellings and places Of business in the
districts hereinafter designated, (in carts vessels
properly constructed for that purpose) for one year
ending on the Both day of June, 1857, under such
regulations may be established by the Commits
soner of Health, the offal be deposited in such
place the Commissioner may designate, and to be
collected daily during the mouths OF July, August
September October, November, May, and June, and
three times week during the remainder OF the year
FIRST WARD.
beginning at Fifteenth street, along Pennsylvania
avenue, to Seventeenth along Seventeenth to New
York Avenue; aong New York avenue to the inter-
section with Il at Eighteenth street; along u to
Twenty-third street; along Twentythrd to k street;
throughout X from Tweny-sixh to Fifteenth street;
down Fifteenth street to Pennsylvania avenue.
SECOND WARD.
Beginning at Tenth street, along Ohio avenue, to
Fifteenth street; by Fifteenth | street; by to
Thirteenth street; by Thirteenth to Nj street; by nj
to Tenth street; by Tenth street TO Ohio avenue.
THIRD WARD.
From the Canal, by Tenth street. to o by o street
to New Jersey avenue; by New Jersey avenue to
New York avenue; by New York avenue to Seventh
street. by Seventh street to the Canal.
FOURTH WARD.
From the Canal, by Seventh street, to New York
avenue; by New York avenue to New Jersey avenue;
nv New Jersey avenue to ID strst; by ID to Third
street by Third street to Missouri avenue; thence
TO beginning.
FIFTH WARD.
From Pennsylvania avenue by Third street. to D;
by TO First street bv First street TO Pennsylvania
avenue: thence to the beginning. From North Cap
itol street. by G, TO Fourth street, by Fourth beet
10 Pennsylvania avenue by Pennsylvania avenue TO
First street; thence north to street. From the
south gate of the Capitol by New jersey avenue, to
North Carolina avenue; thence, by street. to Penn
sylvania avenue; thence, by street. to the begin
ming.
Such provision will be made by the Commissioner
of Health will meet the requirements OF the re-
niainder of the city.
Proposals will be received for each district repa-
rsely, and will state the price, and but one price,
for the year
ANY further information will be given at this office.
June a. :" = Mayor.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-24
Americans in Philadelphia q
the Fillmore Committee.

There was an immense 1npromptu meeting at
Philadelphia on Saturday evening, to invite and
welcome Mr.. Fillmore to that city. The great num-
bers present, the enthusiasm manifested, and the
heartiness of the friendship for the American
cause, resulted in sending on committee to the
city to see Mr.. Fillmore.
The Philadelphia meeting was addressed by Hon.
Henry ID. Moore, L. Joy Morris, G. B. Penrose, p.
@. ~Ellmaker, G. B. Lathrop, of Louisiana, DR.. Pal.
mer, of North Carolina, and other leading friends
Of Fillmore and Donelson. A committee of well
come, consisting of 100 persons, we're appointed
10 receive Mr.. Fillmore. ~
This committee arrived In New York this morn
ing, and were received by Mr.. Fillmore at ten
o'clock.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-24

GEORGE SusrxH.--This gentleman who is
brother of Senator Sumner. and whose operations
in slaves in South Carolina, were exposed yester-
day in the Senate, by Mr.. Evans, was offered the
place Of Assistant Secretary Of State by the pres
ent administration in March, 1853, for the pur.
pose Of conciliating the support OF the Northern
Abolitionists
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-24
.w- DaIley's Magical Pain Extractor.

There has been discovery Maeria Medica
whereby pain can be quickly alayed and where parts
In high state Of inflammation be rapidly reduced
to their natural state where wounds and be
so thoroughly and rapidly healed and decayed parts
stored without either deec than with DALLEYS
MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.
In Cuts Wounds Sprains, and Bruises, Casualties to
which children constantly subject the action Of the
genuine Daleys Palm Extractor is the same. How
much pain and suffering may not thus be prevented More
over life itself often dependent upon having hand the
genuine Daley Extractor and for particulars OF which
respectfully refer to printed pamphlets for the truth Of
which hold myself responsible
No case of burns and scad, matter how we're, has
yet any instance, resisted the pow f pain
subdung, and healing qualities of the Daleys Pain Elk
tractor.
No Pain Extractor genuine unless the box has upon
steel plato engraved label with the signatures OF @. "
Clckener Co., propretors and Henry Daley, manufac
turer Price IS cents per box.
- All orders should be addressed to
O. " CLICKENER q CO.,
81 Barclay street, New York.
For sale by Charles Sott and Marin Palmer and all
Druggists. ap S-eod
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-24
Bishop Hughes, VIM. III. Seward. and Ere
mont-A Most Foul Coalition.

mOnt-A Most Foul Coalition.
Archbishop Hughes and William II. Seward
have been for years intimate personal and po-
litical friends. The Archbishop has always
been the steadfast firm, and unwavering friend
and supporter Of Seward in the State Of New
York. To him, and to him alone, is Seward
indebted for his reelection to the Senate.
They are both now united in the support of
Fremont, whose domination by the Philadel-
phia Convention over Judge Mclean was the
consummation Of coalition between Seward
and Hughes. McLeans long connection with
Protestant Bible Society, and his firm adhe-
renee to Professionalism, were sufficient to Sc
cure the Archbishop's hostility, and Fremont's
known Catholic tendencies and associations
were sufficient to secure the cordial support of
the prelate.
Any one who has carefully observed the cur
rent political events for the last two months,
must have observed the evidences of the coali-
ton between these two individuals, to effect
McLean's defeat, and to secure the nomination
of some one who would be acceptable to both
Seward and Hughes, and about whose life so
little might be known that the American vote
of the North might also be inveigled into his
| support. Fremont was acceptable to Hughes
and Seward, and through such political trick
| sters and mere politicians as Thomas III. Ford,
of Ohio, it was hoped TO secure at least por-
| ton of the Northern American VOTE This
scheme was we'll conceived, and admirably
| managed.
The George Law seceders Convention and
the Philadelphia Convention assembled and
the Seward and Hughes politicians were busy
pulling the wires, and arranging the terms OF
the coalition, Mclean vas to be slaughtered
and the Law Americans were to be deceived,
bought or kicked into the support Of the Repub-
lican ticket The coalition between Hughes,
Seward and Fremont is complete and the
game being played is to secure through some
foul deception, some atrocious bargain, suffi-
cient American votes to carry the election of
Fremont
They are fully aware that the contest is to
be between Fillmore and Fremont in the North
and that some desperate scheme is necessary
to draw off the Americans from Fillmore's SUD-
bort, as by representing Fremont to be a sympa-
thizer with Americanism, when it can be thor
oughly established that he is the son of Cath
ole Frenchman, and was reared under Catholic
influence.
We shall tomorrow publish the full details
Of this foul coalition, and accompany it with
the most conclusive evidence Of the deception
being practised by Hughes and Seward upon
the Americans North.
The Biackest Chapter in Buchanan's His
tory.
We request the attention Of our readers to
another able article from the Louisville Jour
nal, in to-days paper, on the subject Of Mr..
buchansns disgraccful treatment Of Henry
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-24

The Leesburg Washingtonian says:--sThe sale
OF Exeter large and valuable estate belonging TO
General Rust, near Leesburg did not take place.
Mr. Horatio Trundel, of Montgomery County, Nd,
bid $6S,0o0, when the General bid SIT, 900 as the
lowest at which it could be bought The estate
contains ,720 acres
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-24

WHO'S OF CECIL COUNTY, MARrLAND.-The old
line Wings Of Cecil county, Md, held meeting
on Saturday last they endorse Fillmore and Dom
elson in the strongest terms, and have appointed
delegates to the State Convention Of this stripe.
This is the way the old-linc wbigs are going all
over the Union the foolish boasts Of the Sag NIGHTS
to the contrary notwithstanding.
The Lynchburg Republican beseeches the wings
of Virginia not to hold their proposed Convention,
as is effect would be damaging to the prospects Of
Mr.. buchanan,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-24

Mn FILLMoRE's PRosPEors.-The st. Louis
News, in noticing Mr. Fillmore's acceptance, says:
He has an old-fsshioned way Of hugging the Con-
stitution to his bosom as the guide of his actions,
instead of shaping his course according to the
theories of either the Southern or the Northern
school of politics He has made good President
once, and, If elected, would undoubtedly do so
again. 1t is not by any means certain that he
won't have the chance
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-24
CIRCULAR.

The undersigned, members Of the National En-
ss.sipe Committee Of The american Party, have
pleasure in announcing to the people, that salts
facoory arrangements for the future maintenance
of the AMERICAN ORGAN, as an authoritative expo
,et and advocate OF the principles of the A1ssr-
can Party, have been completed.
Recommending Its labors, under these new au-
spices, the undersigned cheerfully commend the
AAERIcAN ORGAN to the generous confidence of
the Anseyieon Party, in every section of the Con-
foderacy, and they hope its columns may command
the widest circulation.
HUMPHREY MARSHALL, ofKy.
SOLOMON G. HAVEN, of N Y
j. MORRISON HARRIS, of Md.
JACOB BROOM, Penn.
WAsRIsSros CrrY, ID. O., May 10th, 1856.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-24
SENATE.
TurspAY. june "a. 1855.

Mr.. BR0DHEAD presented a communication
from Judge Gilchrist Of the Court of Claims, dis
GUESSING the question Of It's Jurisdiction, and asking
for assistance to the Solicitor in representing the
interests Of the Government
Laid on the table and ordered 10 be printed.
Mr.. SEBASTIAN from the Committee on In
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-24

dian Affairs, reported bin authorizing the settle
ment of the accounts of o. M. Wozencraft also OF
the accounts Of Charles r.. Bsbcock, Indian
Agents
Mr.. MASON introduced joint resolution for the
purchase of the ship Resolute, from the salvors
persons connected with AmCrican whsler) and
that she be restored to the British Government
and that the sum of 200 be appropriated for
the purpose.
Messrs. FOSTER, T0UCEY and CLAYTON adj
vocated its passage, when il was unanimously
adopted.
Mr.. CLAYTON called up his Kansas bill for re-
ference to the Committee on Territories.
Mr.. ADAMS called up his resolution fixing the
adjournment of Congress for Monday 2lst July,
which was farther laid over.
The hour for the special order having arrived,
Mr. HUNTER Of Virginia proceeded to address the
Senate on the Massachusetts, resolutions.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-24

eY- A carrier is wanted for the north part
of the Third Ward, the present one having
neglected his route. Apply early Monday morn
ing
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

The SPEAKER laid before the House two com
munications from the President of the United
States calling the attention Of Congress to certain
subjects of legislation. aN
The bill to establish two additional land districts
in the Territory of Minnesota was then read third
time and passed.
Mr.. WHITNEY, of New York, introduced bill
to protect the public property and preserve the
peace in the Territory of Kansas which was re-
ferred to the Committee on Territories.
Various reports we're then received, relating to
Territorial business, when the House went into
Committee of the Whole on the state Of the Union,
and resumed the consideration of the bill to enable
the people Of Oregon Territory to form constitu-
ton and State government, and for the admission
of such Sta into the Union.
The subject was under discussion when our re-
port closed. asH t14
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-24

E HOllOWay's PiIls.--.A certain cure for
sick headache and disorders OF the Their virtue
in such is known in all parts of the world. Those
afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Indigestion
cannot use SO good remedy.
Sold at the manufactures No. so, Maiden Lane, New
York; and No. 24 Strand, London, and by all druggists
Is cents, 62H cents, and 81 per box. june Fl
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-24
Washington Asylum,

Washington Asylum,
WAsHrsGToS, June 90, 1856.
NOTICE. - All persons having claims
~ against the Washington Asylum are requested
10 furnish statement of the same to the Commits
sioners on or before Friday next
GEO. II. FULMER,
II. f. QUEEN,
J. II. MOVES,
u June 30 Commissioners.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-24

wThe members of Logan Tribe, NO. 8,
Improved Order of Red Men, take great pleasure in
announcing to their friends and the public generally
that their First Excursion will take place on led
nesday, July is, 1856, to the White House Pavilion.
Particulars in future advertisement
a COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
;,,na FL e e
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-24

TRAoEDr IN CHARLxsros, VA.--The Charleston
(Kanawhs) Republican Of the 18th notices the vio-
lent deash, on the l4sh, of Ed. Kenna, Esq, gen.
teman well known In conpexion with internsl inn
provements In the western part of Virginia He
was = member Of the Charleston bar. The coro-
ner's inquest rendered verdict that Mr.. Kenna's
death was caused by wounds inflicted by his broth
er-in,iAv An the parties sre gentlemen Of high
social position, rsM SSH
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-24
SENATE.

MONDAY, june 90, 1855.
After our report closed
Mr.. EVANS, of South Carolina, addressed the
Senate on the subject of the SUNER affair.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-24

"If there be those either North South who desire
au administration for the North against the South
or for the South against the North they are not
the men who should give their suffraRes to me.
For my own part know nothing but my country,
my whole country, and nothing but my country"
TMmLARD FILLNoRE's SPEECH IN NEW YORK
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

a LII persons having accounts with me
IA are respectfully informed that they are now
ready, and will be de ivered in the course of this
week Prompt payment OF the same is much needed
and most earnestly requested.
~ CHAS. III. LANE,
june A-d1w No. 424 Pennsylvania avenue.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-24

OFFICE OF THE CONSOLIDATED
LOTTERIES OF MARYLAND.
The following are the drawn numbers of the Wash
ington County Lottery, Class No. II, drawn June 20,
1856:
40 % 56 SO 81 rs so l 40 80 SO AZ 81
The following are the drawn numbers of the Pa
tapsco Institute Lottery, Glass No. It's, drawn June
%, 1856
"a Go 81 At 33 SO n % Q IL "a
R. FRANCE & co.
ID. III. MCPHAIL, Commissioner. june a.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-24

General Persifer Smith arrived here on Satur-
day, having been sent for by the President. He
had an interview with the President on Monday.
Orders have been issued, and he win proceed as
early as possible to Kansas to take charge Of the
United States forces there. His orders are imper-
alive; in fact he is clothed with full power to put
down all insurrection, come from what quarter it
may. This policy has been deemed advisable in
order to take Kansas i6roglio out of the halls Of
Congrcss and give peace and quiet to the country
General Smith is cool-headed man, and is con-
sidered one Of the best officers of the army.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-24

Read tie first and last pages.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-24
The Blacklist Chapter in Bachanan's His

We request the attention Of our readers to
another able article from the Louisville Jour
nal, IN to-day's paper, on the subject Of Mr..
buchansn's disgraccful treatment Of Henry
Clay. The able editor Of the journal, in that
article, holds Mr.. Buchanan to the public gaze,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-24

THIRTY-F OURTH CONGRESS.
4. rIRsT SESSION.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-24

A FALSE REroRr-The New York Tribune hav.
ing announced that the Fillmore National Club
had gone over to Fremont and Dayton" the Elk
press says:
There never was a Fillmore National Club
formed in the city of New York; The National
Club of last year for last years election SIM
ply, and died out in the autumn. A Mr.. Van Ri
per was it's President, and he has gone over to
Fremont and Dayton, and that is all there is of It,
These arc everyday records of the deliberate
cheats which the Tribune imposes upon its read.
ers."
The Express also states that Van Ripper attended
the Republican Convention in Philadelphia
The Georgetown news., 1856-05-22

WATCH THEM.-We would advise our
mining friends who have unworked ground
sluiced off to keep q sharp look out for
"hombres' who are in the habit of visiting
such claims by moonlight and panning out.
We learn from Mr.. NJ. F. Guthrie that a
few evenings since his claim on Oregon can
on was thus visited, and what he supposed
to be the richest part of it had been over
hauled and panned out. Watch them, and
if you should chance to catch them, string
them up and apply the lash freely, and our
word for it they will "vamose."
The Georgetown news., 1856-05-22

FILLMORE AND DoNELsoN.-We met an
old-line, out-and-out, Andy Johnson, blind
folded Democrat this morning, with tears in
his eyes. We had been in the country, and
had not heard of the nominations of the
Philadelphia Convention. We inquired
with all the delicacy we could muster, what
was the cause of the old mans sorrows
His only answer was, while tears choked his
utterance, "d-n you Know Nothings,
you've done it at last" "Done what?" we
asked. Nominated men to whom the
South cannot object; whose history is plat
form enough"
The old fellow tumbled into his rockaway
and drove believing down the street. We
heard him mutter as he went: Fillmore
and Donelson, d-n the Know Nothings!''
The Georgetown news., 1856-05-22
The State Council,

From the State Tribune we learn that
the American State Council that conmen-
ced its session in that city on the 18th inst.
effected many radical changes in the Con-
stitution and Ritual of the Order in Cali
fornia. All the proceedings have been pub
lished except the notifications, and as soon
as printed, q copy of the new work will be
transmitted to the various County Councils
throughout the State, so that all members
of the party will have an opportunity of
becoming familiar with them. The time
for holding the State Council to nominate
candidates is fixed for the first Tuesday in
September, which will be some two months
prior to the election.
All the obligations of secresy so far as
relate to the County and Subordinate Coun-
ellis are abolished, but each Council is to be
the judge of the expediency of acting open
ly, and if the members so desire, the Coun-
Gil can sit with open doors except so far as
initiating members is concerned, which must
be done in private. The first and second
degrees of the ritual are abolished, and the
present "Third" is the only one retained,
which is change we believe that has been
sired by most members of the party for
llany months, and we think it will give
very general satisfaction. All principles Of
the party are to be openly and publicly ad-
vocated, as have been before, and no oaths
or obligations are required of members as
to the future proceedings of the organiza-
tion, but to insure success in the State at
elections, the Councils in each town and
hamlet must be kept up strictly, as in that
greatly depends the prosperity and future
triumphs of the American party. At the
first organization of the American party
throughout the Union, so great and fearful
was the strength of foreign born citizens of
the lower order, and so strong were they in
influence while banded with a portion of
what was called the Democratic party, that
to accomplish aught of good it was found
essential to conduct the proceedings in
manner that could not be taken advante ge
of by foreign opponents, hence the extreme
privacy of the Councils; but as the order
strengthened and progressed-when it was
found that Americans, as such, were pow
erful enough to protect themselves and en-
force the cardinal features of the party, that
none but "Americans shall rule America"
it became apparent to all that it was not
only safe, but expedient, to remove many of
the mysterious forms and guards that were
at first thrown around the proceedings, and
the late Council have acted in accordance
with the desires of large majority of the
party in so abolishiug them.