davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ., 1856-03-11
More Triumph in New York.

SARATOGA COUNTY The Ballston Democrat
says: CAS- far as ascertained, eleven Americans
and five anti-Americans, with four towns to hear
from, in but one of which there is any possibility
Of an American victory. We think the Board win
stand ii Americans to anti-Americans."
"SAM" IN KINDERHooK.-The election for town
officers was held in Undertook ON Tuesday. Six
hundred and twenty votes were polled, and the
American ticket, headed by Henry M. Rivers for
Supervisor, was elected by majority of 145 over
" Fusion" Well done for the residence of Martin
Van Buren,
"SAM" AMONG THE TENTH LEGION" FoLKs---
Tho Americans carry seven towns in Herkimer
county, the Democrats two, the Republicans one,
with nine to hear from
ULSTER CouETY.--The town meetings have re-
suited in the election of Democrats, Wings,
Republican, and s Americans.
AURELIUs.-The vote in Aurelas, on Tuesday,
was as follows on Supervisor
American 100
Black Republican 1O4
Daily American organ., 1856-03-11

Among the British Roman Catholics who formed
part Of the religious procession in Rome, and bore
gorgeoualy -crnamented wax tapers in his Holinesss
suite At 81. Peters, on Csndlemas e,av were Lord
Raiph Carr, third son Of the Marquis OF Lothian .
Mr.. Scott Murray; NJ. Arundel con Of Lord A .
randel, of Castle Wardour Mr. Berinston and
Mr. OCcnnelI, in French coufs dress. = s-
Daily American organ., 1856-03-11
FOR SALE.

~ Nine convenient Dwelling Houses, !,
and 1000 feet of ground, suitable for bulldogs,
thirty per cent. less than cost. As believe the
builders Of this city, myself included have agreed to
build more houscs without some little remunera-
ton for their labor and to show my sincerity in
the case, offer TO SELL in order to get clear and wind
4 OF those handsome and wel-built three-story-
aud-attic Biiot Houses; also, Building Lots also,
Cottage Hoosc, surrounded by shade trees all
situated " square asa leading from Sixth 10 Seventh
streets, on Massachusetts, avenue haotobA
Also, that handsome and convenient block Of three
story Housss, four in number, on Sixth street. be-
tween II and streets. 2. n
Also, the corner Ground, about 5000 feet, All in
square 453 sstsa4a
- With the exception of this ground, believe, none
can be purchased in those squares for leae than 81
per foot. f4f4 ass fssS fyssA (
s0 The houses all occupied BY good and prompt
susats At an aggregate rnt Of 400, and can easily
be augmented to $4,000 without any other improve
ments to the property and viii sell ssperssely or
together SID 49, sSl fs ai0T
To those wishing safe investment here 10 good
chance. liberafcredit viii be given on part OF the
purchase-money tf4N Z sft4M
Inquire of the subscriber on the premises
mar IL stdA1awff & j. b. PHILLIPS. \
Daily American organ., 1856-03-11
THIRTY-FOURTH CONC REss.
FIRST axssIoH. gfrif sHf4
SENATE.

TUESDAY, March IL, 1856. ifs
Communications from the War Department, re.
specting fortifcations; from the Treasury Depart
ment, respecting life boats ON the coast Of New
Jersey; from the Interior Department respecting
clerks and their salaries received ordered to
be printed, and appropriately referred. &.
Petitions and memorials were submitted, and re-
ferred to the action of various committees.
Mr.. BELL introduced resolution empowering
the Committee on Naval Affairs to send for per-
sons and papers.
Upon which resolution debate arose which
was sustained by Mr.. BELL in favor, and Mr..
STUART in opposition
Mr.. BELL was speaking when our report closed.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-11
DIED.

In Georgetown, on the 10th instant of consump-
tion, Mrs. MARTHA ELLEN HuTcHINs youngest daugh-
ter Of Thomas PsyAe, aged 20 years, Q months, and
fourteen days. l, 2'ffih
~ The friends and acquaintances Of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral TO-
morrow Wednesday, morning, at 10 o'clock, from
the residence of her father, on Washington street
Georgetown. oa tt f 5Ysi.sfae
In Baltimore, on the 9th instant, WILLIAM HoLLI
DAY, in the 49th year Of his age, well-known and
hghly-esteemed citizen Of that city and for tho last
seventeen years foreman OF tie Baltimore Clipper
Office.
AT Columbia, Texas, on the 22d ultimo, in the 60th
year of his age, DR.. MASON L. WEEMs, ST., second
son of the late Rev Mason l.. Wee-..s Of Dumfries
Virginia. ..a sNit '&
DR.. eweems was favorably known to many in thi,
city practitioner Of medicine, and not few were
endeared to him by the ties of friendship. He emf.
grated to the State of Texas about the year 1883
His friends may take comfort in the reflection tina,
his end was calm and serene. Therefore, be ye
also ready; for in such hour ye think not the
Son Of Man cometh." ~ 3R
Daily American organ., 1856-03-11

reformation of the human specieA He = In favor
Of the substitute, but hoped Congress Would not
be burdened with any more applications for apprs-
priatons
The substitute was than adopted.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-11
BOARD OF COMMON COUNCIL.
MONDAY, March 10 1855.

No business Of general interest was transacted
last evening. A debate sprung up on the recon-
mendation of the COMMITTEES on Police to disagree
the bill Of this Board supplemental to the act for
the regulation of markets. This discussion was
participated in by Messrs Bohlayer Ruff, Albert
Walker, Lloyd, Clements. and AtLee. The rec
ompendation Of the committee agreed to, and
the amendment Of the Board of Aldermen was
not concurred ia.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-11
/ HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Thursday, March IL, 1856

THURsDAr, March IL, 1856.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Waldo. +
The Committee on Printing reported in favor of
printing 10000 copies Of th lsjority and minori-
ty reports on the Kansas election case The report
was adopted.
Mr.. WALKER introduced bill for the improve
ment of Mobile harbor. IS 8 {a
bill was passed to define the limits Of the u.
S. district and circuit courts in Tennessee
Mr.. DUNN introduced bill to enable the States
of Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Ken
lucky, and Illinois to improve the navigation Of
the river Ohio, and to grant certain amount of
public land to effect that purpose. ga5aa
He moved the reference of the bill to select
committee Of seven, one from each of those States
and one from Tennessee .g, IN
1t was SO ordered. s.l. ..s3 6
Mr.. KENNETH introduced bill to grant to the
use Of the public schools Of st. Genesieve, In Mis-
souri, certain vacant lots Of land. Passed.
Several bills were read twice and referred to the
proper committees F
Mr.. STEPHENS, of Georgia, addressed the
House in relation to the Kansas election case He
stated, on commencing that he addressed himself
particularly to the House and not to the country.
We were to act in this case as Judges. The case
was before us judicially as a court.
He was not opposed, as had been assumed by
gentlemen on the other side of the House, to the
fullest and most searching investigation. lie was
in favor of bringing witnesses here to establish
every fact which it was requisite to establish. He
did not question that the validity or constitution
atty Of law could be decided upon by the House
but he did deny that the House could inquire
into the validity of the proceedings by which the
law was enacted.
We we're now asked by the friends Of Mr..
Reeder, not only to decide on the qualifications Of
our own members, but also ON the qualifications Of
those who elected them. He proposed to show
by reference to high authority, that we bad no
right to execute the latter power. He read from
Lord Coke in support of this position; and also
from Blackstone, and made an able argument
against the proposition to send to Kansas for per-
sons and papers,. 1893, ~ N, aao.,ts
Mr.. s. was speaking when this report closed.
Mr.. G. d. Smith has retired from the Sentinel
Daily American organ., 1856-03-11
SPRING OPENING OF 1855.
, The Subscriher has inst retur

~ 0-0 SPRING OPENING OF 1856. T94
RMr The Subscriber has just returned
from the Eastern markets, with ono of the
~ largest and most varied assortments of French
Bonnets adapted to the season ever offered in this
market at199 f4.fN Hei LneG
Also, a large stock of French Flowers, Embroider-
les, Ribbons, Straw Goods, and Corsetts.
Ladies' Dress Trimmings in great profnsion.
PARTICULAR attention paid to Dress Making in the
latest French styles.
Neatness and despatch may be relied on in all
cases. M. WILLIAM,
Market Space, between 7th and sth streets.
mar III 1-eod6w 'eE
Daily American organ., 1856-03-11

exercise the elective franchise, and similar
scenes will be enacted in this city at the com
ing election, should the suffrage bill now be-
fore the House Of Representatives become a
law--the purpose of the bill being to extend
the elective franchise TO aliens who arc now by
the charter deprived Of it.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-11
Personal.

II
Mr.. Ralph Waldo Emerson will soon commence
course of lectures in Boston.
Rear Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, X. G. B., il
to succeed Rear Admiral Sir James Stirling az
commandernch chief of the British feet on the 4sast
India station. Sir James retires on account OF Ill
health.
The farewell seance given by Count Buol, al
Vienna, on the 10th ultimo, was numerously at
tended. Prince Gortschakoff, Sir Hamilton Sey.
nour, and Colonel de, Manteuffel, we're among the
guests. s
Mr.. Smith O'Bren has been sujourning in Rome,
and has just left with his son for Naples
The Cork Examiner Qreland) states that DIR.
Robert Lyons, son of Sir William Lyons, who was
selected to investigate the causes of the Diseases
in the British army in the Cfimea, had returned
safely from the scene Of his labors, and was en-
gagged in preparing his report.
The Abbe Prince Louis Bonaparte, son of the
Prince de Canino, passed through LYONS on Satur-
day, 9th OF February, with the two Princesses his
sisters, and their husbands, ON their way to Rome
where he is going to receive the priesthood from
the hands of the Pope. On the Sunday, after hear
ing mass at the Church of Charity, the Able visi-
ted the.Archbishop's palace and left message for
Cardinal de Borland (now in Paris expressive Of
bis regret at not seeing him. The Abbe after Wis
iting the room formerly occupied in the palace by
his ilustrious relative, Cardinal Fesch, paid visit
to Mgr. Franzoni Archbishop of Turin, with whom
he conversed for some time. The next morning
the Abbe and the rest Of his party left Lyons bJ
the Marseles railway.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-11

NAYS
3. d. Il. Sickles, Dem. 25. ]. Huntington, Rep
5. Mark Spencer, Dem. 81. J. Il Patterson, Rep
8. Wm Kelly, Dem. 20. A, 8. Upham, Rep
9. e. NJ Madden, Rep. 80. j. b. Halstead, Rep
is. Zenas Clark, Rep. 81. ]. .Wadsworth, Dem
18. i. B. Balenger, Rep. 32. Rich White, Rep,
"a. s. G. Cuyler, Rep
tf Total = 1900 49,"
This is indisputable proof Of the determine
ton of these two parties TO unite in defeating
any and every reform, and in opposing every
measure intended to protect the rights of Anne
rican citizens and the purity Of the great bul
wark of American freedom the ballot-box
This registry bin will efectually prevent aliens
from voting, prevent the use of fraudulent nat
uralization papers, and at the same time pro
tect every one in the exercise of his legal righ
to vote. Such bill does not suit the purpose,
of the administration and Republican parties
they both cater to foreign influence, and can
not afford to be robbed just now of the mean.
of corrupting our elections.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-11
The Administr stion Party and Black Re-
publicans United.

1t is well known that the administration
party and the Black Republicans united in
clecting the officers Of the Legislature of New
York. They divided the spoils This was a
union for spoils. Since that they have united
in principle-both araying themselves against
the American party. The registry bill, which
was regarded as a measure of safety, presery-
ing the purity Of the ballot box, and prevent
ing fraudulent voting, was opposed by the
administration and Republican parties. The
vote against it is as follows:
Daily American organ., 1856-03-11
The New York Home journal thus alludes to I'll
nomination of Mr.. Fillmore

\
nomination of Mr. Fillmore
The recent nomination, by the Kn5w-Nothing
Convention, of Mr. Fillmore as their candidate for
the Presidency, is at present the theme for consde-
rable aMpli6cation on the part Of the newspapers.
The Southern wing of that party receive the NOM
nation with cordiaity, while in the North they are
divided in opinion OF course, all the disappointed
candidates, with their attaches, grumble, and call
it a miserable choice. Whatever may be said oil
the principles of the party, there is no denying
that they have selected a noble standard-bearer.
He is a man without reproach in his private re-
latons and his public life has been one Of decided
disinterested patriotism. Although self made
man, he is possessed Of varied learning and pro-
found skill in the science of craftsmanship. More
than all, he has sterling Roman frmness, and is
an honest man--such as our country greatly needs
In these times. His indifference to political pref
erence is admir- bly, shown, in his absence from
the petty manmuvreings which accompany Presi-
dentia nominations, tour of foreign travel, in
which he is gathering knowledge for future useful
ness to himself and country.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-11

OFFICE OF The CONSOLIDATED
LOTTERIES OF MARYLAND. 5rsg
The following are the drawn numbers of tile Pa
tapsco Institute Lottery, Class No. s6, drawn March
10, 1855:
SO 8 rs 6 1910 SO 46 80 81 so 40 Al.
The following are the drawn numbers Of the Wash
ington County Lottery Class No. 2, drawn March 10,
1856:
80 73 A z 43 40 o 45 Q 10 1S IL 81 "a 80
r. FRANCE & co.
LENT ROBERTS, Commissioner. mar IL
Daily American organ., 1856-03-11

WILLIAM III. FRAzIER,
CarpenteT and BuiIders 4
Jobbng promptly attended to- Shop corner of Fourth
and @ strssts- Residence s7a, Eighth street.
ian A-1y @NRt a&&
Daily American organ., 1856-03-11

Mr.. G. n. Smith has retired from the Sentinel
Of which journal Mr. Beverly Tucker s now sole
editor and proprietor
Daily American organ., 1856-03-11

INFAMOUS CosDUcr.-At the recent election for
municipal officers, in Chicago, gang Of lawless
lr,sh rumans took possession of the polls of the
Seventh ward, and assaulted and drove off every
person whom they thought intended voting the
American ticket The latter ticket was defeated
by about 400 votes, which il not to be wondered
at under the circumstances.-E Esehasge
/. SO, after All, the home Of Douglas was only
carried by band "of lawless Irish ruffians,b ,
who, being hired for the purpose, drove off
every American from the polls in the Seventh
ward. We learn that Judge Douglas rejoiced
with exceeding joy" over the election in
omcaso, because he fancied the success of the
irisn rnfiians would aid him in securing
.ne Cincinnati nomination. Those !" Irish ruff
mans are the Douglas bullies y Of Chicago
VINO are hired to destroy the ballot-boxes and
70 Keep native American citizens from the polls
ms is the effect Of permitting foreigners to
Daily American organ., 1856-03-11

~ Holloway's Ointment and Piiis.---
With these marvellous remedies At hand need susr
They concert the absorbsnt system giving energy
tone, and vigor to all the functions Of life.
Sold at the manufactures, No 90, Maiden Lane,
New York. and No. IA strand, London and by an drug
ssts, 81 rs cents, 62k cents, and u per pot box
mar IL lts 9ss,t
Daily American organ., 1856-03-11
FOR SALE,
THIS WAY, LADIES, IF YOU PLEASE !

Spring STYLE OF GENTLEMENS'
- Dress Hats for 1861 shall this day in
troduce Beebe, Leary, and Genin's fashionable New
York Dress Hats. LANES
4e4 Fashionable Hat, Cap, and
mar 1-eo1mif Gents Furnishing Store. y
Daily American organ., 1856-03-11

~ Kings may issue DEGREES, Priests ma,
lectures physicians counsel but the sovereign people Oman
woman, and child) use Durno's Snu6.
mar To- s8 Mt
Daily American organ., 1856-03-11

UST RECEIVED TODAY, Beebce's,
- Leary's, Genins, and other fashionable spring
styles of Gentlemens Dress Hats at 's1
GEO. III. b. WHITE CO.'S,
832, Pennsylvania avenue,
mar 5--1meodif Between 9th and 10th streets.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Mob, jennings Row, Catharine, above Third
To DIR, G. NJ. JACKSON, lse, Arch street, PhlAdslpha
See advertisement. HS&N mar 6--lm
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-19

A PATRIOT N1NETY-FoUR YEARS OLD
Captain Jacob Hurd, of Middle Haddam.
Conn, being now in the 95th year of his age
voted on last Monday for the good Of his
country" The venerable Cd man served and
suffered in the war of seventy -six;'' he then
belonged. and he now glories in belonging to
the party of George Washington. lie can
remember his grandfather, who was born one
hundred and seventy five years ago, in the
Highlands of Scotland. He has lived to see
seven generations Of that grandEather's lineage.
Captain Hurd is believer in the Declaration
of Independence, and in the Constitution of
the United States, preamble and all. He vo-
ted for George Washington seventy years ago
and his vigor Of mind and body is such that he
may live to vote often hereafter Hartford
GOuJ1Dt
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-19

.BLACKwooD on BENNETT.-In the article,
Biography Gone Mad,'' the last Blackwdod's
Magazine criticises the biographies of Horace
Greeley and James Gordon Bennett. Greeley
is let off comparatively easy, but Bennett
catches it thus:
The best type of Scotch character is emil
nently distinguished by force and earnestness;
but as Scotchman, when he is good, is in
tensely so--Scotchman, when he sells himself
to Clootyi is perhaps of all human beings the
most devoted servant ofthat parsonage. Scot
land, which has produced such eminent ex-
amples Of genius and nobleness in this coun-
try as Thomas Chalmers and John Wilson.
had the misfortune to give birth also to James
Gordon Bennett. Let her not grieye, for the
same England that gave birth to John Milton,
was the mother likewise of Titus Oates.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-19
President POLE and Major Donelson..

= 1t is the custom at present for the locoioco
organs to characterize Major Donelson as be-
ing entirely destitute of talent. Such was not
the opinion Of President Polk. Alter MAJOR
Donelson had remained in Texas some months
rs Minister from the United States, his health
became impaired, and he returned home. On
his way he received letter from Hon. Jno.
Y. Mason, the Secretary of State under MI
Polk, from which we clip the following short
extracts:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-19

SILKS, Fancy DREss GooDs, &c-We refer
merchants, milliners and others going up the
river or wishing to make orders, to the adj
vertisemtnt of Messrs. Robinson & Bro. at
Louisville. This firm import and job largely
in Silks, Fancy Dress Goods, Linens, Ribbons;
Gloves. Bonnetsj &C., and can not only show
their customers large and varied stock of
goods, but sell at the lowest ipr.ces' Those
who try this house once will visit it a second
time. 6atgu1ga5a. .3af sa fqo.I IL s9g8s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-19
TIE GREAT RUSSIAN REMRDv.

TRIO BONO PuBLICO,
II Every mother should have box nthe house
handy in case of acsidrnts to the children"
HseddIng's Russia Saive.
is Boston remedy Of thirty years standing. and is
recommended by physicians. 1t is and speedy
cure for Burns Piles Boils Corns. Felons, Chblains,
and Old Sores of every kinds for Fever Sores, Ulcers
Itch, Scad Head Nette Rash, BuDions, Sore Nipples
recommended by hurses,l Whitlows, Sites. Testers,
Flea Bites, Spider Stings, Frozen Limbs, Salt Rheum,
Scuryy, Sore and Cracked hips, Sore Nose Warts and
Flesh Wounds, itsa most va liable remedy and cure,
which be testified to by thousands who have used it
in the city of Bot nd vicinity for The last tarty years.
In no instance Will this Salve do Injury, interfere
with physicians prescriptions 1t is made Grou the
purest materials, from recipe brought from Russiaof
articles growing in that country-and the proprietos
veeters from all classes clergy men, physicians
captains, nurses, and others who have it them
selves, and recommend it to others. Reddings Russia
Salve is pitt in large tin boxes stamped the
W til picture of house and disabled soldier, which
picture also Engraved the wrapper. Price
box. REpDING & Co., Proprietors,
Keller, FARNSLEY & co Agents,
ap7-d&wly Evansville. Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-19
GAETANO BRUSCHF,

OF. The City Council of New York have
appropriated the modest sum of 900 to-
ward defraying the expenses Of a public re-
ception for Mr.. Buchahan. He has commcEc-
Ell the first act Of the campaign which is to
result in his nomination at Cincinnati and mis-
inglor:ous defeat in November. When the Old
Liners Of New York receive Buchanan, We
hope they will remember that his policy is to
'ip,tt do,on the North, without regarding any
Storm that may be raised against it." Let
the working men who swell TIE crowd to
welcome him, remember that in 1913, in the
United States Senate he made speech adj
vocating the principle that Ten Cents was a
sufficient compensation for days labor. Let
them waste powder and breath and music
This 'crusher of the North this "Ten Cent
Jimmey," this man who was Federalist from
1914 to 1928, and then became Democrat to
please Gen. Jackson; let thislman be "a candi-
date. The American people will silence him
forever. - g l1i~ 7'-ii .'''.'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-19

g CoNDUoToR AND ENGINEER INDIcTED.-The
Jonesville, (Mich., y Independent learns that
the Grand Jury indicted Parsons, the conduc-
tor, and Kcegan, the engineer, for manslaugh-
ter, in causing the loss Of Several lives BY the
collision between that place and Hillsdale on
the 9Th of February last 1t will be remem-
bered that they started the train from Jones'
vile out of time.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-19

or We publish al letter to-day from an
Eastern commercial friend, who ''does the
agreeable" to some, of our Evansville mer-
chants, as he doubtless didit when by the arm
he led them into the presence of the marvel
lous wonders of New York If he can't in
troduce strangers to the sights of the mctrop-
oils, why no one can--and what is more, he
is always happy to have the opportunity Of
exhibiting Evansville people. Read his let
.o.-5 ssg fsafU IGs1 HIE il
yer. u. =. -. -. - n =
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-19

ATTACK ON "A REPoRTEE.-Mr. Crowley,
one of the reporters Of the New Orleans Delta,
was attacked last week by man named No-
LAM "a meat contractor. Crowley was badly
beaten with the but end of dray whip; he
drewsa revolver and " fred several times at
Nolan, but without effect Nolan was arrest
ed and lodged in Jail. a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-19

HAIRS, CARS &C., AT WhoLEsALE.-W call
the attention of the trade to the advertise
ment of Messrs. Hayes, Craig Sc Co., of Louis
vile. This is an old and we'll known house.
dealing extensively in hats, caps, straw goods
&c, &c. They have an unusually large stock
of goods on hands this season for the country
trade comprising all the latest styles. Those
merchants visiting Louisville or passing there
on their way to more distant points, should
GILL at this house and examine stock and
prices. There will be no danger of Indiana
currency paid to this firm, being returned to
the respective Banks by the carpet bag
gentry. 49,. -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-19

E Gen. Gideon j.. Pillow has written a
letter withdrawing his name from the Cincin-
natl Democratic National Convention, and rc-
commends President Pierce to do the same.
He fayots Buchanan or Douglas. and says that
both are sound national democrats, and that
either of,them will unite e'party. X