davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08
REFER Tn.


REFER TO: ihh
+ Colonel James G> Berret Postmaster, Washington
City, d. @. i ,1... 81 81 III -.
Hon. John Wilson, ey- Commissioner ofthe General
Land Office.
Hon. T. p. Waldo, ex- x-Commissouer of Pensions,
Chubb Brothers, Bankers, Washington City.
Suter, Lea 4 Co., Bankers, Washington City.
All the officers of the Banks in Wheeling, Va.
Beebee A Co., Bankers, New York. -
\ Peters, Spence \ Co, Bankers, Lynchburg, Va. T
Paul Hinton, Bankers Petersburg, Va
r. III Maury 4 CO., Bankers, Richmond, Va
Cashier Bank Of Virginia, Richmond, Va 49,.
Cashier Of Farmers Bank OF Virginia, Richmond,
Virginia. ~ .lf. \. 5f'sgl-. 500
Cashier Of NJ and NJ Bank, Parkersburg, Va.
James Robb a CO., Bankers, New Orleans. ~
President of the Exchange Bank, Pittsburg, Penn
sylvania
J. w. Clarke 4 Co., Bankers, Boston.
w. .&J. c. Martin. Bankers, Charleston, South
Carolina.
Shingler Brothers, Bankers, Charleston, South
p. 4 A. Vinton, Bankers, New Philadelphia, Ohio.
Johnston Brothers 4 CO.. Bankers, Baltmora
Josiah Lee 4 Co, Bankers, Baltimore
ian lA--qund tME N1slfrsf ls.sfs..f
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08
bra 5tsD NEW YORK HATS. lng8 .6gai,
n W ISL nil Gentiamen Who are i'm want

"A of Hats TO bear in mind
that the plan which | adopted
six months ago. of selling Hats
and Caps at greatly reduced
prices, for cash only, is in sue
cessful operation, consequently
those who. pay cash have the
benefit of cash, and are not
charged twenty-five per cent
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08

have made arrangements with one Of the best
boot makers IN Philadelphia to be kept constantly
supplied with the very best and most fashionable
French skin sewed Boots, warranted French
calf or saic which Ioffer for the unprecedented
low price of 60 s21s. u have showed them to com
Pstont Judges who pronounce them to be the best
Boots for the price in the United States.
= also have splendid sewed Cater Boot. made Of
the very best French caf skin patent leather all Of
the latest style, fpr "a 5Ost t9fNtftl
Competition IN out % The question All ask is
for gentlemen 10 come and see for ther,selves. ~
Terms positively cssh. & y 4 dec u stawsm
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08
SAMUEL c. BUsET = co.
ss.'1 81 ssl Pvopvfothvos faili ,sl e
THE DAILY XaEgIcAN oFGAN

II HE DAILY AAkx1CAN QFGAN
Il psblishsd sFezy sffsEn9q9, (eS&R &HadayJ .
ths cVrnsr of LQpjSAps svednA md x6nt Stfebk and
is delivered 70 city subscrfben pty6b1e - the Af-
nsrs) Al Y oenta per weak Hl1GlS copy. cant
Nail subsqyibeFh ~ 90 pr aa4num, o. ~ 90 for
six months, .slwsys ID advAins dl1
RATES Or ADvlnTumo.
fve lines - l6sA sns inssstlon 1Dssnts sach a.
HAsh aaiitional inssrlion haf of ~ sbovs rsAss
4 Dnsaaysd aAyse9ssnsnae sherGsa aead mss&F&
rfsE wYEEkY AMHRl8AN ORGAN
u pabiishsd svsry 6asnaay, on ths follswtng
~ = bfsabHs ssH see TERMS ass ~ goqg 1ssis
: sopy, on. year. - 0Ol copy. snonthass0 %
at copies, one year. 8 90 copies, 8 moatss.,t %
10 sopdes ono yuss: rs % 10 copisss D0nthss-e 90
4 - Payn,snis alvayp u Adysncs- 1,is.s Ba J
81 ia vi VIZ RAx1g or ADvz1x1nxHA 100 a
y So Ten esats psF i.e fpr sash insertion. asa
rN All commpnicat atons on buginees oohAe9ted
With this paper must - directed 70 The Asnsssces
0r2on, Washington city,, and be post-paid 3
~ All advertisements for the OSv0N" ehould
be handed into the once bsSors twelve csosk n, Of
The day Of publ atiOn 5hgs.sas &! I'm
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08
ti6 From the Southern Recorder. Boa
National American Convention.

The nomination, by this body Of Millard Fillmore
for President of the United States, is exceedingly
gratifying. He has ever stood pre-cminently high
in our confidence and affection. He is n reiiaJle
mari---has been tried and not found wanfings His
words and actions have ever tailed. Such a man
we need for the Presidency. Particulars of the
Convention have not yet reached us. One fact il
worthy Of note however Previous to the ballot
ing, q resolution was introduced, the substance of
which was, that the nominee must be in favor of
the restoration oftlfe Missouri Compromise, which
resolution was laid the table by vcte of TAI 10
50. Immediately upon this vote the delegates
from Come ecticut, Massachusetts,, Rhode Island
and Ohio, and part Of those from Illinois, Iowa
and Pennsylvania, Withdrew, proving that Mr.. Fiji
more's unanimous nomination which Immediately
took place, must have come from the CONSERVATIVES
OF the Conventions y a98aqAas8 ~ aaa3
n ANDREW JACKSON DogELsoS, the nominee for
the Vice Presidency, is straight forward, honest
man, Of fair ability In politics, he has ever been
"a Democrat of the jackson School, but now de-
.cidcd ant to the freesol tendencies of the Loco,
Saliatter Sovereignty, alicn pre,cmption adminis-
tration party His nomination win therefore be
acceptable. gets tlR ht A- q
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08
DIR. JOhnstOn's Inyigorating Remedy, for
-E. al Organic Weakness. ..l.

Organic Weakness. ..ts
BY this great and important remedy, Weakness Of
the Organs are speedily cured, and full yigor re-
stored. uesa ~ --asptf 10 Hse t]
Thousands of the most nervous and debilitated
who had lost all hope, have been Immediately re-
licved. All inpediments to Marriage, Physical, or
Mental Disqualification, Nervous Trembling, Weak
cured bCs k81f 0t%s 3g~r Il i91 NfN9 EG,
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08
To strangers.

The many thousands of thea most desperate cases
cured at this Institution within the last twelve years.
and the numerous important Surgical Operations
performed by Dir. Johnson Witnessed by the report
ers of the papers and many other persons notices Of
lie, besdes his standing aa Qsnssmap Of character
and responsibility is sufficient guarantee to the af
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08

B The Frankfort Commonwealth thus
briefly reviews the history and services Of the
American candidate for the Vice Presidency
Of the United States ::,s,- -
Mr. Donelson was a nephew Of Gen. Jackson's
wife. He was named for the General and was
brought up in his family When Gen. Jackson
became President, in March, 1922 he made Mr.
Donclson bis private secretary. kes
? In 1S44A'5 Mr. Donelson was Minister to the
Republic of Texas and through him the negota-
tons aHk communications which resulted In the
| annexation of Texas to the United States were
carried on Whitley yet in Texas be was appointed
by President Polk, in 1s45, Minister 10 Prussia
an Office which he held until very near the close
of Folks administration. While Minister to Prus-
sia he was, by President Polk, in ls4s, appointed
Minister to the Federal Government of Germany,
| or German Confederation, and for q time he dis
charged the duties Of both Offices. In the begin
ming of ls49, President Polk transferred him en-
tirely to the mission to Germany Upon the in
coming of Gen. Tsylors administration, March,
| l849, Mr.. Donelson, although Democrat, was
not Immediately superseded, but continued as Min
lister to Germany until the mission itself was
In ls5e-'5l, when the secessionists and dis,l-
nionsts Of the South exhibited their mad spirit
and dangerous designs at the Nashville Conyen-
ton, Mr.. Dofielson headed the Union and Comprc,
mise section of his party in Tennessee ; and by his
aid and the aid OF many other patriots, this dam
gerous political heresy was encctually crushed
out = in Tennessee.
When Mr. Ritchie, The great Nestor OF the Dem
ocratic partyg retired from the editorship of the
Washington Union, the party selected Mr. Doncl-
son as his successor. lie discharged tho duties Of
the position wen and efficiently, and TO the salts
faction Of his party, until the secession and Free
isoi appointments of President Pierce msde'it i'm
possible for him to render the administration q
hearty support. lie then retired to private life
When the American party arose, he recognised in
1t the means of rescuing his country from the dan
gers of forcignism aud sectional broils which
threatened It, ard no a. once gave hisiieart ard
soul to the good cause, he has already done FREE
quent and great service in behalf OF il hbe prin-
cipIes md well deserves its hapora
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08

And by all dealers in Alexandria, Virginia.
~ l7--eoif Bm gfB
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08

1919 .aa0 II tol
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08

R The Frankfort Commonwealth thus
briefly reviews the history and services Of the
American, candidate for the Vice, Presidency
of the United States -
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08

ENOR the radical Cure of Coughs, Colds,
- Consumption, Group, Whooping Cough, &c.
Avoid all quackery, and take medicines prepared by
q regular physician. only. II, ,s,f "
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08

-. . n. J. s... 80 Y. 81. ... } q. n n. \ 81.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08

reflect that sound mind and body are the most me-
cessary requisites to promote connnbial happiness.
Indeed, without these the journey through life be-
comes weary pilgrimage; the prospect hourly
darkens to the view; the mind becomes shadowed
with despair, and filed with the melancholy refec-
lion, that the happiness Of another becomes bghted
with our own.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08

Ia n n go. WI \ m d.l5a 81. N, .oy t'.s.3i
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-08-22
icGuittai Of Herbert Difficulty in
Court-inoiher Duel Stepped.

Washington, July 26.-In the Herbert
trial, last evening, Mr. Preston. for the
prosecution, wished to reply TO Mr.. Wall
ker's structures, which was objected to by
the council for the prisoner. Ex-Mayor
Lenox, who was standing near, was over
heard by Dir. Radcliffe to observe that that
was unfair or unjust. Mr.. Radcliffe sharply
said they wanted no outsiders interference,
and iu the course of hurried colIoquy, Mr..
Lcnox called him liar. Mr. Radcliffe
dashed at Mr. Lenox, and Mr.. Brady in
terposed 10 prevent collision. Such is the
version Of the affair.
Subsequently, Deputy Marshal Philips
made a complaint before Justice Thomson,
who was on the premises, that lie had reason
to believe that Mr. Radcliffe had sent, and
DIR. Lenox had received challenge. Mr.
Radcliffe was forthwith arrested and held
to bail in S3 600 not to fight duel. A
warrant was also served on Mr.. Lenox, but
he failed to appear.
There is much excitement and indigna-
tion among the Irish population at the ac-
quittal of Herbert. He left Washington
early this morning. The two trials have
cost the Government about eighteen hundred
dollars.
Ex-Mayor Lencx has been arrested and
held to bail, not to fight duel With Mr..
Radel ffe.
Several other personal difficulties grow
ing out of the Herbert affair, still remain
unsettled.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-08-22

laws of the Legislature Of Kansas, shall be
forthwith dismissed BY the courts were such
prosecutions may be pending, and every
person who may be restrained of his liberty
by reason of any said prosecutions is to be
released therefrom without delay; nor is
there hereafter TO be instituted any criminal
prosecution in any of the courts of the u.
States or of said Territory against any
person or persons for any such charge of
treason in said Territory prior to the pas
sage of this act, or any violation or disre-
gard of said Legislative enactments at any
time.
The bill, also, repeals SO much Of the
Kansas Nebraska act as abrogates the Mis-
souri, Compromise; but any person lawfully
held to service in Gather Kansas or Nebraska
is not to be discharged from such service by
reason of such repeal, if such person shall
be permanently removed from the said Ter
rito-ies prior to January lst. 1885, Daily
.AeUs
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-08-22
THE KANSAS BILL.

The bill passed by the House Of Repre-
sentatives, at the instance OF MIR. Dunn, of
Indiana, who, il will be remembered. is q
Fillmore man, and heads the Fillmore
electoral ticket ofthat State. provides for
an entire reorganization of tue Territory,
and forbids the Legislative Assembly from
passing any er post facto law, or laws inl-
pairing the validity of contracts; abridging
the freedom of speech or Of the press, re-
quiring any property qualification or re-
ligious test for the right to vote, hold office,
or practice law, or serve on juries IN any
cours of justice neither is any person en-
titled to any of said privileges to be re-
quired {, take an oath or affirmation tosupr
port any law other than the Constitution ,of
the United States; nor are cruel or unusual
punishment to be allowed, nor reasonable
bail 10 be refused to any person accused of
any crime except treason and murder, nor
in the latter case unless the proof is evident
CT the presumption great.
The bill further provides that all Grimm
al prosecutions now pending in any of
the courts of the Territory of Kansas,
impating to any person or persons
the crime of treason sgainst the U. States,
aud ali criminal prosecutions, by information
or indictment, against any person or per-
sons for any alleged violation or disregard
whatever OF what are usually known as the
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-08-22
From TIE Daily .Nsps.
FTE.LSseRE SONG.
AiR-,.tIaLkrook.


Oh. what's all this s.uoise and c6nfusion,''
IEis Buchanan aud Fremont ,leluslon;
It's only a lecting illusion,
Which Fillmore will very soon cure
For he is the man Of the Nation,
We've tried him Brss,re IN that ssation,
And now to ali others vexatian,
Wen have him again taere-that's sure.
Poor Fremont looked jolly at startin',
Bai Woolly horse travel aint sartini;
And be'tl find all his speel is departin',
Before the great race be can win.
And Jimmey Buchanan s past hoping,
The South doesn't take ali his soaping,
So wen leave him behind to his moping,
While Fillmore goes glorously in.
Fremont and he both may diskirer,
Some very nice place mp Salt Rivers
Where all their regrets they can 4 .er
With Jessie, 'sthe flower of the land -
And FI.more-our union's de fender,
Whose cause we viii s.neyer surrender
Wen charge and defeat ea1'., pretender,
At the head Of his owp noble band.
philadelphia, Juiy 2StF., +. NJ. II.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-08-22

US how they said they were as true to the
tariff Of 1912 as the wings we're, and yet
as soon as they had the power, they de-
stroyed it and made one Of their own. He
then came on to Know Nothingism, what il
had done and what it had not done, and
from this he stepped over to RepubIicanism
and showed how it and Know Nothingism
was one and the same thing; and BY the
way, be had 10 give the Rev. Schmueker,
d. D. a ridiculing on the negro question
He said he bad private conversation
with the DIR. on this subject, at Bedford,
and here, at Rays Hill, he ridiculed him
But those that know Bowman and Or.
Schmucker know that Bowman's tongue
cannot injure him.
The rest of bis speech was ground the
others had travelled over, with the excep
ton of how he had taken stand against
the X. n. Party in this county, told the
people how it was, and how il would end,
and now his friend Mr., Nicodemus tells
him he was right. He also told us of his
standing firm for the drinking OF liquor
when man feels forit; and here let me add
that some Of his good Democrats from the
Harbour took his advice, and got somewhat
over enough, and on the way home got to
quarreling, and one was clubbed eyer tile
head and back with gun, so that the DIR.
had to be called from his rest and go and
bind up the wounds of the stricken down
Democrat, who lay weltering in his gore,
and is likely 20 be confined TO his bed for
some time, as the physician informs me
Democracy made the last liquor law, aud
again our courts are filed with trials for
murder committed when in liquor; aud this
last act will more than likely have TO go to
our court TO bs settled Democracy has
made our country what it is. and our coun-
ty and State wha. they are.
ALPHA.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-08-22
For fhe inq'nrer and Chronicle
THE LoCOFoCo MEETING AT MON.
ROE.

Mn. EDiToR:-Happening to be in our
little village to-day, jus. after the sun had.
passed the meridian, my attention was at
tracted BY great concourse Of people as
senbled about certain porch. Curiosity
led me to inquire the cause, and on repair
ing to the place, found it to be meeting
of the Democracy OF Bedford county,
The meeting was organized by calling the
honorable David Evans, Esq, to the chair,
and appointing couple Of Vice Presi-
dents and Secretary. Major Tate, of
your Borough, then proceeded TO address
the meeting in most eloquent aad sweai-
ing manner, and was Immediately followed
by Mr.. Schell, in about the same stAain;
and as you know the Democrats are proven
bal for veracity, they must have told us a
great deal of truth, for they were a long
time about it. The speakers we're very
earnest In their manner, aud the hearers
we're none the less so, In their eagerness to
catch the notes of glowing eloqsence, that
came down like ssthousand of brick" to
fasten the spikes in the Buchanaz platform.
Well, they told us how the Democracy saw
the dangerous tendency of the United
States Bank, aud with General jackson at
their head they pulled it down, and substi-
tuted the sub-Treasury, knocked off the
Tariff of ~, and now We had all our
debts paid and millions of surplus money
left. This good news made Sam laugh in
his sleeve, Il don't mean the Major) for he
thought it might not be long till the Demo-
Gratis, with old Buck at their head, would
strike dividend, and Sam might get few
Jtmmys out Of that surplus fund in has poek-
et, and that would certainly be much bet
ter than to work for it at a Jimmy day.
But :hey reiterated the declaration that old
Buck did never advocated such doctrine
We sll knew that he did not specify ten
cents day, but he did advocate, the reduc-
ttuu VI habSS w tuC AzuiVpCsu bt1udafus
and that, every informed man knows only
amounts 10 about ten cents day. Tie
Major also told us that Mr.. Fillmore was as
good national man as Mr.. Bchanan; yes,
thought we, and deal better, for he is man
of decision and stern integrity, but liwber
Jimmy is only the tool Of party, and
VIXEN he jumps into briar bush and scratch
es ont his eyes, he will immediately jump
into another and scratch thcm in again
Bot, Mr.. Editor, when they had said all
these things, what excited cheering 1t
would have done you good 10 hear il; the
President had rocked like green pumpkin
on whAel5arrow, and the clapping of hands
would have reminded you of The fapping of
a group OF half-fedged Shanghais, with
their legs Just united at the market
Well, after enjoying the richpolitical
banquet, and ascertaining that out OF City
voters present at the meetings only thirty
two were Americans, we calculated that
Mr.. Buchana would stand pretty good
chance for majority in Monroe Township,
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-08-22
From The .Nemphis Eagle, Jaiy l5.
americans, be Of Coed Cheer !.
The TIDE is turning Skies Frightening
Epery,ehere.

The Prospects Of the Union candidate
for the Presidency, Nlllard Fillmore, are
frightening everywhere, every day. 4
perfect stampede is taking place from the
Democratic party 10 the American, as will
be seen by reference TO our colums for the
past three or four days. Ganaway, hereto
fore editor of the BrewDyille Journal, there
10 our immediote neighborhood, one of the
most violent Sag-Ncht journal, has pub
licly proclaimed his disenthralmeDt, and
has ceme out for Fillmore and the Union.
New American journals are spFingiug up all
over the country
And SO things are going, and so the tide
is turning the Union over The American
Party has turned the corner-they have
passed tie darkest hour of the uight--a
brighter and be,er day is dawning, aud
sooa we shall sec another sun of Austerlitz
rising to light up a con6sot where the COM
bined hosts Of spoilers, foreigners, and dis
uuionists shall go down iu ignominious de-
feat before the uneonquared, and uncon-
qoerable eagles of Americanisnl.
fmericaas. up, and at them,
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-08-22

The following we clip from the Phila-
Daily News:
MIR. BUCHANAN AND HIS PLAT
FORM.
We once had kite which was fair to the
sight,
Yet to raise ii all efforts would fall
When at last twas found sphy It came to
the ground,
The kite was too suiall for the tail.
Now think our friend aRuck," with his
usual bad luck,
Has load, which his friends viii be-
wall
And will very soon 6nd, there is NOT anoagA
wind
find that fhe kRs Is TOO small for Tie tail.
July oath, 1856. B.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-08-22

The friends OF Fillmore had meeting at
Trenton last week, which was addressed by
X. +. StoeEtor, Jr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-21
by Goddtn a. Apperson.
NJ EAT COTTAGE FAKM, 4 Ia MILES
EAST OF kICHMOND FOR aAIE AT

AUCTION-Wiil be sold on TUESDAY, October
zlst, commencing at o'clock, on the premises (if
now occupied by Messrs. Stebbins 4 Miilor located
as aboys, on the road leading to DR.. VIM. A. Chria.
tians Farm contanining "a acres plat Of which
be seen at the office OF the auctioneers
The buildings consist OF good dwelling house. con-
tanning rooms two story kitchen with rooms, an
stalls for horses and room for Carriage harness,
provender, &C.; and also excellent Corn House -
The place il admirably adapted to market garden or
dairy
TERMs-One fifth caah; balance at 6. u 10 "a mos
for negotiable notes. interest added and title retained
or secured by trust deed, at option of seller.
OCT GODDIN APPERSON, Auct'A
Immediately after the above will be sold, on Heck
Iers plan, near Union HILL nearly the whols Of that
beautiful square, No 49, bounded by z7th 2sth and
streets containing aggregate front of $50 feet
which will be divided in lots Of suitsbis sixe
Terms: One-fouTth cash; balance ct s. and 9
month"; for negotiable notes. interest added and title
retained. GODDIN APPERSON
0C8 Aurti0neora
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-21

, q All ye that are Aniicted.--Cali Mt
nEFsETT. BEERS Fishers, for DIR. CHARLES Will
Hams Compound Pmmonic Bolsam of Wld Cherry
aud wood Naptha, for diseases Of the Lungs and ali
snectlon. ct the Respiratory organs-warranted TO
the most deperate cases Of Gold and Pneumona. and
10 fact all diseases Of the pulmonary organs Manu-.
featured by A. l. WILKINSON q Co. Huntsville Ala,
to whom all orders must be addressed Agents want
ed in every town in the Union. oc 20 --12t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-21

n UnparalleIed.---The subscriber being
determined that his Gallery shall retain the re q.
ton It has long enjoyed ia works OF art he
pegs 70 announce to his patrons the public that he
LlTCH an artist of merit f,rmerly one Of the msn.
10 the Quincy Gallery, New York but now just
returned from Europe where he has bsen travelling
facilities in the art. His Photographs are not sur
passed IN Europe or America. He is now prep
20 furnish the people OF Richmond aua ia visitors
We earnestly beg trial from those who desire
work OF art, at prices in the reach of ALL Photo
Dagaerreotypes. painted in oil coors Entire salts.
faction or no charge. Gallery n Maiu street. Rich
mond virginia. III. WHITEHURST
oc E-6tSs ALBERT LITCH, Manager
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-21

TJ. n. Thurston, Tuner of Piano FOrtes,
oHors his services to the citizens OF Richmond He
has resided here in the prosecution of his profession
the past seventeen years. and therefore deems 1t un-
necessary to give special references.
Orders may be left at the bookstore of Messrs. Har
rnd Murray Broad street, Shockoe Hill; at Messrs
Philip b. Prices corner Main and 18th Streets and
at the residence OF MIR. T., on Clay, between "a and
Sd stTeets.
J. $. I. Likewise Repairs Pianos in the best m an
ner
Orders left at the above places will meet with
prompt attention. &C I-lm*