davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-13
PERRY DAVIS'S
PAIN X Tt F. r /.

yHIS unparalleled preparation is re-
- ceiving more testimonials Of its wonderful eff
hcacy in removing pains, than any other medicine
ever offered to the public. t>a
And these testimonials came from persons of every
degree of intelligence and every rank OF life. Ply
cans of the first responsibility, and perfectly con-
versant with the nature of diseases and remedies,
have recommended this as one OF the most efectual
In their line of preparations for the extinction of
-,ain.
This certifes, that have for several wears used
Mr.. Davis's Vegetable Pain Killer in my family, in
several Of those cases for which it is recommended
and find it very useful family medicine.
A. BRONSON,
Pastor of the Second Baptist Church, in Fall river
This may certify that have used Perry Davis's
Vegetable Pain Killer with great success in cases of
Cholera Infantum, Common Bowel Complaint Bron-
chitis, Coughs, Colds, &C.. and would cheerfuy re-
commend II as family medicine.
JAMES @. BOOMER,
Pastor of the Baptist Church.
This may certify, that / have used Perry Davis's
Vegetable Pain Killer in numerous cases. and believe
il TO be very valuable medicine. have prescribed
il extensively in Bowel Complaint (particularly for
children and it is, in my opinion, superior to any
preparation have ever used, for the relief of those
diseases. When given to children, / have always
combined it with the syr,p of gum arabic, say ten
drops to tea-spoonful OF the syrup, well mixed.
others have mixed 1t with milk and molasses, equal
parts. A. HUNTING, M. ID.
SIR deem IL duty owe to society, especially
TO the afflicted to offer this testimonial in favor of
that estnable medicine" Perry Davis's Pain
Killer"
When passing through Galena, some two weeks
ago, purchased at your agency a Is cent bottle.
was then suffering from a Severely bruised hand.
applied it in the store, and astounded at the al
most instantaneous relief Before left the store, the
inflammation was removed and in less than an hour,
the pain ceased. In two days my hand was well AZ
ever Finding il to be really remedy, determined
to try its effects curative for the Piles TO which
had been a martyr for years. After five dressings,
my piles were amongst the things that had been. l
am now entirely free from them and in as good
health as ever l was in my hfe
have recommended the Pain Killer TO others SINH
larly afflicted, and always with good effect.
Several Of the captains Of the upper river boats
carry with them constant supply, and consider 1t
one Of the most valuable medicines discovered
l am, dear sir, respectfully yours,
JOSEPH o. MARTIN.
For sale, Wholesale by druggists in all the princ-
pal cies and at retail by apohecares and storekeep-
ers in every town in the United States ana Cansds.
| MORTIMER, Washington. ID. Q. feb l5-emd
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-13
BY A. GREEN, uctioneeT.

TT Asst SALE OF THE sEAsON.-on
- Friday, June ID, at 5 o'clock, p. NJ, small
collection Of elegant Oil Paintings, by dstinruished
European artists, will be offered for public compet
ton in the large saloon over Mr.. Farnham,s store,
corner OF Pennsylvania avenue and Eleventh street
Terms: S30and under, cash over that sum, a credit
of 30 co. and 90 DAYS for notes satisfactoriiv en-
dorsed, bearing interest
: The paintings will be ready for examination on
Friday morning.
A. GREEN,
june lZ-d2tur Auctioneer
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-13
ARRIVAL OF MADAME ADOLPHE.
YNHE original, unsurpassed, and justly

TUNHE original, unsurpassed, and justly
IL celebrated Madame Adolphe, the universally
acknowledged greatest sympathist in the world, and
the same distinguished lady who created, through
her marvellous revelations Of the past the present
well the correct predictions OF the future such
intense excitement in England France, and the prn
cpa cities in the United States that Queen Victoria
presented her with costly diamond and breach, and
Daniel Webster with o jewelled ring is now ready
TO receive visitors at the private boarding house Of
Mrs. Bannerman, corner Of Ninth and E streets She
will inform all about the past present. and future if
they are married or not; and when or what lady or
husband they will get OF business of every descrp
ton. Mysterious and almost impossible as her pro-
fession appears, she comes recommended by highly
respectable and innumersbe certificates Of acknow-
edged power and skill that it precudes all suppose
ton Of probability Of deception or imposing, as many
others now practice.
rsy Consultation fee from 30 cents TO %, accord
ing TO how far they wish to 60, or what time they
occupy. may 6-8m
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-13

WANTED.
n TENANT for that handsome Brick
IA Cottage-but house on Twelfth street, Island
Rent, $500 per annum. Apply next door.
JOHN L. SMITH,
june lost Attorney-at-Law
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-13
On Saturday, June 81, 1855,
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, Glass Q

Tickets $40, Halves S5 Quarters 81 80.
The Great Scheme of the Month.
To be drawn in Baltimore, on Saturday June Is, SO,
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, Glass X.
78 numbers-13 drawn ballots
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-13
On Saturday, June IA, 1856,
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, Glass 90.

All one No. tickets draw 10 dollars net.
Tickets $40, Halves IS, Quarters 50 80.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-13
TO CAPITALISTS.


n GENTLEMAN who has several debt !,
"A well secured by deeds in. trust in this city
wishes to raise few thousand dollars for sixty or
ninety days, and will make snch discount viii
give liberal interest for the amount required. ID
the purchaser desires il, the debts can remain, or
they viii be liquidated in July or August
Address l.. 8. D., at this Office, care of the editor
Of the Organ. may S-dtif
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-13
On Wednesday, June Is, 1856,
ON THE HAVANA PLAN.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, Glass l.
e.. Extra.
10000 Tickets-15,75O Prizes.

Prizes all drawn, and payable without deduction.
Tickets $40, Halves s., Quarters 50 so.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-13

CoURr OF CLAIMs.--June IL, 1s56.-The case
of Mary Reside was taken up. Mr.. Stuart, the
counsel for the claimant commenced his opening
argument and had not concluded at o'clock
when
The Court adjourned to eleven o'clock to-day.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-13

[Up to halfpast one VIC have received no news
from the American Convention In Now York
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-13

Tonight the benefit of Mrs Farren
comes off, when she will appear in the exciting
lmelo-drama of the Wrecker's Daughter, and also
in the amusing comedy of the Rights OF Women
We hope she will have full house.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-13

Railroad Depot.
UvHE Subscriber. having leased the hotel
i'll known as Foy's Hotel and formerly occupied
by the late joan Foy, is now prepared to accommo-
date the travelling public. The table viii always %
supplied with all the delicacies Of the season, pre-
pared in the most superior style.
The bar attached 10 the house Is furnished wi,n
The finest Liquor and Cigars that can be obtained
JAMES 7. LLOYD,
lima oaoam Proprietor,
ETRHW HATs-Hiawatha and other
- styles. straw hats for men and boys, Just re-
ceiyed A new assortment NJ
GEORGE III. b. WHITE cos,
Fashionable Hat and Cap store,
iuA-3teodif
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-13

The place of Captain of Police, which has been
begging SO long for an occupant and which has
been so often refused, has been accepted, we hear
by Mr.. James w. Baggott. We commend him to
the public as new man, and hope he will prove
worthy the post.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-13

Seventh street, next TO Odd Fellows Hall.
may lT-2aw2wif
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-13

ARRIVAL OF THE LATEST DATEs.-The latest
dates from the east win be found at the confec-
tionary of our good friend U. H. Ridenour. Also
some of the finest and best-favored ice cream in
the city. Call and test its quality.
The Northern Liberties Fire Company have
taken possession of their new engine house 1t is
a fine affair. The old house is to be removed.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-13

Mr.. Nathaniel Carusi, who has SO long beer
identified with the progress of musical taste in this
city, intends, in short time, to open large must
cal establishment in Richmond, Virginia. We
wish him success.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-13

ANOTHER SALE OF PIcTUREs-There will be a
sale of fine oil paintings at Farnhams Hall at p.
M. this day. This IS new collection, and co.,
tains many rare gems of the French Flemish, and
Italian schools.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-13

The new police have entered upon their duties
with great zeal, which we hope will be lasting
The Mayor has been airing his dignity and display
ing great personal interest in the way in which his
new appointments perform their respective duties,
by an official visit to the Auxiliary Guard while on
duty on their respective beats. Moonlight walks
in summer are intensely romantic; we hope he
will keep them up, for an example of such vigil
lance on the part of the Mayor will be productive
of great good among the subordinates
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-04-10
xr. Fillmore With the Pope o.
Rome.


The New York Hcra!4 of Marc
9th has the following allusion to the
present whereabouts and whatabout.
Of the knowIothing candidate for the
presidency:
MAKING LION OF HIM At RoMH.--ln
a letter from Rome, dated January /,
we find the folio wing interesting para.
graph:
"'Our friends, ex-presidcnt Fill.
more, DR.. Foote, and Mr.. Jewett, were
at the Church Of the Jesuits, and ap-
PeAred to enjoy the ceremonies quite
Us well as others. The ex-Presidens
has only been here two or three days.
Cass makes party for him on Thurs.
day evening Of this week. l think
the Papal government will make
something OF lion Of him, a. they
did Of Mr.. Van Buren, last winter"
"rhink Of that! Mr. Fillmore enjoying
the Jesuits at Rome, and the Papal
government making a lion Of him.
Would it not be well for Gen. Gusta.
vus Adolphus Scroggs. who, it il said,
initiated Mr.. Fillmore into council
III, to interfere at once for his rescue
from the Pope and the Jesui,s OF Rome:
If they make lion Of the American
nominee, how can the Americans be
expected to rule America, We should
like to know ?"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-04-10

public o:casions, borne testimony I,
my perfect persussioa that Catholic
were u much devoted 70 civil liberty
and ss much animated BY patriotism
as tho.e who belong to the Psotestsn
creed.
am not surprised, that in the -
ciusion Of those whom you reprsseat
great solicitude should be felt for the
safety and preservation ofthat Union
which is our surest guaranty Of peace
order, liberty and public happiness
| hope and believe that dsngers which
appeared to threaten it have dimin.
ished but there is still greater occa.
sion for the exercise OF u spirit ofeon
cord, mutual concession, and har.
mony.
lrequest You topresent to the Presi
dent and Faculty assurances Of my
respectful acknowledgements, and &C.
cePt yourself those Of your respectful
and Obedient servant.
II. CLAY.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-04-10
Weak Faith.

In 1914, Just after the election Of
NJ. Polk, Mr.. Fillmore, at present
the Knewnothing candidate for the
Presidency, wrote . letter, in which
be said: H-w la fsi 81 n, 81
But Il ID vain to look at the causes
BY which this Infamous result has been
prodocsd. It is enough to say that
all is gone, and l mus confess that
nothing hes happened 10 shake my
confidence In our ability 10 sustain .
free government 70 much - this. II,
with such issues and such candidates
- ths aational contest presented, We
can b beaten, what may we not ex-
pest? A cloud or gloom hangs over
ths future. May God save the country;
Ct h b sviAsai Tbs people win net."'
He win b out Of conceit of tho
people more than ever, after Ncvem-
hcr neN'
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-04-10
xsnry Clay on Catholicism.

The following letter from Kentucky
Americas eloquent son, was ID.
dressed to Gardner Jones, Presiden,
Of the University Of Notre Dame du
Lac, near South Bend, Indiana:
WASHINGTON, March -, 1850.
DEAR SfR.-f have received and
attentively perused the letter which
at the instance Of tho President and
Faculty Of the University Of Notre
Dame du Lac. you addressed to me
on the l4th inst. In tina: letter they
have done me the honor 10 express
their appreciation Of . aspcech Of mine
in the Senate Of the United States,
the object Of which was to heal oil
differences, and amicably to adjust oil
controversies, arising out Of the ex.
istence Of slavery in the United States.
Such testimony proceeding from .
highly respectable body Of gentlemen,
retired from the world, and regarding
Justly the interests which belong to
another and future stats Of existence
- paramount to Ill Others, aiIords me
an inszPrsssibls degree Of satisfastion.
Nor l. this as I'll diminishsd hy the
iact, that We happen to profess differ.
snt religious ereeds. For have never
believed that that of "ths CasAolics
was anti. American and hoseile 10 civil
liberty" On the contrary, ! have
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-04-10

tbs LocoMorlvs.-Elihu Burritt. the
learned blacksmith. says: II love 70
sec one Of these creatures, with iia-
ews Of brass and muscles ofiron, strut
forth from his smoky stable, and. so
lutiug the long train Of cars with .
dozen sonorous pufs, from his iron
nosrils, fall back gently into his har.
ness There ne stands, champiny and
foaming upon the iron track, his great
heart furnace Of glowing eoals, his
lymphs,ic blood IL boiling in bio veins,
the strsagth Of = thousand horses is
nsrviay his sinews-hs pants to be
gone. He could 'snaksf 81. Petsr'e
across the desert Of Sahara II be could
be fairly hitchsd 10 II; bat there is
little, sobes eyed. tohaeee chewing
man in the saAdls, who hold him in
with one finger, and can take away
his breath in . moment should he
grow restivs or vicious. ] aln always
dssply Interested in this man, foe be.
grimed - he may bs with coal. dilu-
ted in oil and steam, I regard him as
the gsuius Of the whole machinery; as
the phy.ieal mind Of that huge steam
horse"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-04-10
A Marked Coincidence.

The following il the concluding
resolution Of the series adopted BY
the Black Republican national con.
vention at Pittsburg:
-. Believing that the present Nation
! al administration has shown itself to
be weak and faithlcss. and .hat 10
continuance in power is id>
with the progress Of the slave power,
to national supremacy, with the exclu.
sion of freedom from the territories
and with unceasins civil discord--it
is leading purpose Of our organiza-
ton to oppose and overthrow it,"
The following is one of the planks
in the national Knownothing platform
adopted about the same time with the
above
"Tirtesnth: Opposition to he recSle,s
and un~ise policy Of TIC present Admin.
istrdtion in the general Management,
Of our national affairs, and more
especially q shown in removing
Americans" (by dssignation) and
conservatives in principle, from office,
and placing foreigners and ultraists
in their places rs shown in a truck.
ling subserviency to the stronger, and
An insolent and cowardly bravado
toward the weaker powers Is shown
in the reopsninS sectional agitation,
BY TIC repeal Of tie Missouri Conpro.
mise; As shown in granting to un-
naturalized foreigners tho right to
suffrage in Kansas and Nebrarka; as
shown in Its vascilstlng course on the
Kansas, and shown in the removal ol
Judge Bronson from the Collector ship
Of New York upon false and unten. :.
able grounds; a. shown in the cor.
ruptions which pervade some Of the
Departments Of the Government a.
shown in disgrscing mcritorious naval
officers through prejudice or caprice ;
and - shown in the blundering mis-
management Of our foreign relations. "
Thus, there is . perfect agreement
between the knownothings and Black
Republicans on one point-and that
10, opposition to the Administration
Of FaAnxLix PiRRcE.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-04-10
"An Eye 70 Harmeuious Aetisn. "
Ho-ocs Grsely, writing from Wash.

AA"oSS V's"y' "'aI'"S Nou Weso'
ington, 9th March, ssys:
There il . movement on foo.
looking to . full consultation Of tho
Anti. Nebraska Members Of both
Houses in the Representatives Hall
on Tuesday evening next. The o.
jet is a comparison Of rieus w.A an
eye to harmonious actios in the ner.
lresideniid Caucus.
The above 10 just such - move
.ment' - every person knew would
be made, and as most person. know
has already been made. 1t showed
itself in the election Of Collum, for
Clerk--it was cvinced in Philadelphia
lit is manifest in the nomination Of
Fillmore and Donelson. The Black
Republican, Campbell, Of Ohio. was
most cordially received and applsudcd
at the late ratification Know Nothing
meeting in Washington. The needle
points steadily to the North, no mat
ter how tho political Kaow Nothing
boz 10 turned.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-04-10

Col. BEkros, in . late letter to q
friend, says that he will on no account
be . candidate for the Presidency,
and intimates very distinctly his en-
tire disgust with the state Of politics
now existing in the country. He
proposes giving up the remainder OF
his life to the more useful work OF
contributing his quota TO our national
history:
81 am now far advanced in my
second volume. The publishers are
about fve hundred pages deep in the
printing, and am q hundred pages
ahead Of the eompositors in the
writing. Irise at day-break and work
till midnight, with an interval of one
or two hours recreation on horseback.
As sbon as my work is finished, which
Willie some time in April, shall come
to Missouri, and Of course shall have
to speak--to what extent | do not
know-but certainly only for the
general purpose Of aiding my friends
and the Democratic cause, and with
out ally view to q personal conse-
quence. Congress is no longer desi-
rsble to me /; politics have run down
too low to have any attraction for me.
! spent thirty years Of my life in a
coatest Of great principles-of great
measures--of great men, and cannot
wear out the remainder of my days
in a slavery agitation, either on the
one side or the other Of it.
81 have work enough marked out
for me to occupy the remainder of my
life, and Of kind to be pleasant and
profitable to me. if not beneficial to a
future generation--which ! think it
may be. propose to sbridge the
debates Of Congress from 1850 to
1850; also to continue my history from
1850 to the day of my death. This
is work enough for me, and of more
dignity Ito say nothing Of anything
else) than acting part in a slavery
agitation, which is now the work of
both parties, and which, in my opinion
Is to end disastrously for the Union,
let which sid. will prevail. A new
man, unconnected with the agitation,
10 what the country wants"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-04-10

AN ACT to amend the Law in rels'
ton TO resolutions for Crimes and
Misdomea anors in this State.
Sgcriox !. Be it enacted By the
Legislature OF the Stats Of Mississip.
pi. That hereafter no Judgment, after
the verdict Of twelve msn. shall be 10.
versed or act aside upon appeal or
writ Of error, because the transcript Of
the record docs not show at what place
the court which tried tho cause va,
held or ct what time or place tho
court in which the indictment was
held, or because the caption to the in.
dictmcnt IL insufficient, or because i.
does not appear in the transcript OF
the record that the indictment therein
appearing was returned into court, or
because it appears thati was return.
ed into court in an improper manner,
or because it does not distinctly ap.
pear that the Indictment found in tbs
transcript Of the record is the same on
which the accused was arraigned o.
tried, or because in case ofa change
ofvcnxe the transmission ofthe p apcrs
in the cause or the transcript Of the
record is informal or inefficient, or
because 1t docs not appear that the
jury were sworn, or tha, the a1eassi
was arraisned or that he pleaded to
the indictment, or because the name
Of q prosecutor docs not appear on o.
with the indictment. OF because il
docs not appear that The jury were in
legal charge Or eurtody pending tho
trial, nor because the transcript ofthe
record does not show that the offence
was committed in the county In which
il 10 charged in the indisanent TO have
been committed, unless 1t ap2esrs by
the record that exception was taken
in the court below on that point, nor
shalt any such judgment be rsversed
or sst aside, on appeal or writ Of error
for any defect. error Or omission what.
ever in the indictment, proceedings or
transcript Of the record, whether In
form or substance. which might have
been taken advantage Of in the court
below. and to which special exception
shall not appear BY the record to have
been taken in that court. .-.,
SEC. 2. Be il enacted, That this act
shall be in forcs from and after its
passage.
Approved March II, 1855. ~
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-04-10

The Washington correspondent Of
the Savannah Gesryiaa, Of March I'd
says:
"As for Mr.. Fillmore, he signali.ed
his administration by pardoning two
negro thieves, Drayton and Sears,
who had formed and nearly consuma.
ted deep laid conspiracy to carry
of . number Of slaves from the Dis.
trict Of Columbia. and who were
actually found on board Of the vessel
with them, making down the river to
sea a. fast a. they could. How, with
the knowledge Of this fact, and the
utter ignorance Of Mr.. Fillmore's views
on the great question Of the day
the principle Of the Kansas. Nebraska
southern men could vote for his
nomination for the Presidency, can.
not see.
"A singular event in connection
with the nomination Of Mr.. Fillmore
IL the adhesion Of prominent mem.
be- Of the Republican party - ths
American ticket. At the Fillmore
and Donelson ratification meeting,
held in this city on Friday night. Mr..
Lewis D. Campbell was one Of the
speakers. He spoke from the same
stand with southern Americans. He
10 Mr.. Banks leader in tho HOUSE,
being chairman Of the Committee o.
Ways and Means, and is noted as the
man who advised his Constituents 70
trample the Fugitive Slave Law ~
der foot Events are thickening upon
us 70 satisfy - Of IL entire sympa-
thy hstweea Abolitionisn and knew
nottingham. -. -e
Il learn thst Mr.. Albert Pike, Of
Arksasas h sppessd 10 the whole
soeien oftAs COuveneiou. and viii nss
Il. nomiaess. lie lcon upon
10 st-nRa,i"r of ID. tx h.t seNsis,.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-04-10

On tho morning Of the battle Of
Moasersy IL was Observed that Gen,
Quitman was perhaps the only he!d
sfficer in the army dressed IN fhil uni.
form. A friend rcmonstrated with
the General and urged that be weull
be . conspicuous mark tor the Mexi.
eaas. Tho writer Of this heard the
reply, and challenges the pages ofan.
cient or modern M,tory 70 produce =
more heroic expression:
The more balls aimed At me, tho
lsss VIII - direetsd asmy lasn.
rf -.-xa. a platform.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-04-10

and ths alspties Of the District Of
Colnmbia platform, - . concession
% the North prejudicisl 70 the South.
This is the true visw Of it, and ] think
one that 10 having IL edect upon The
Southern Know Nothing members, -
they sre quite mum = to what they
propose to do IN the premises"