davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ., 1856-04-25

apparent terror and rage, and declared with We
hemence that her neighbor was villain, and
she would have him taken into custody at the
next station"
The gentleman protested his innocence, and
asked what he had done; but the eccentric lady
still kept on leaping from her seat rnving against
his treatment, ill the gentleman decided that she
was mad, and resolved, on the arrival OF the
train at the next station TO give her into custody
As her eccentricity did not abate, nor her rage
either he on the arrival of the train at one OF the
stations was about to carry his resolution into ac
ton, when she suddenly sprang to the door and
cried .' Guard! !" at the top of her voice. and pres
emily collected not only the guard, but crowd Of
people around her. She then commenced her ac-
cusation, in words both loud and deep, protesting
that the gentleman had improperly pinched her
iegsl and the gentleman Mortified at the charge,
protesting his perfect innocence.
At this juncture, when matters looked serious
for the gentleman, the guard happened TO recol-
lect that he had placed basket under the seat OF
the carriage containing live goose, and, pulling
il out, the mystery was oxplained-the bird being
the criminal, and having caused the ladys fears
and the gentleman's apprehensons. ae
The explanation was received with perfect hu
NOR and satisfaction by the parties concerned, and
the train renewed IT'D journey amid the convulsiv,
laughter and applause Of the assembled multitude
Daily American organ., 1856-04-25
MARRIED.

In this city. on Thurrday the Gath instant by Rev.
eldest daughter Of J. O. McKelden. all Of this city
In this city, on the gath instant by the Rev r. l.
Dashiell, q. 4. WOODWARD, Of Chicago, Illinsis,
70 REBECCA, daughter Of Richard w. PolkinhorD,
Of Washington, d. c.
j. G Butler, OGDEN j. EDWARDS, Of Springfield,
Ohio, and LOUISA A. LLOYD, Of this city.
In Georgetown, on April cath, at the Methodist
Episcopal Church. by Rev. T. ID. Gotwslt, Mr.. Ma
THAN1EL NJ. MARDEN. Of Prince Georges county,
Maryland, TO Miss MARTHA d. LUTZ, Of George
town.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-25

HARD CAsE.-The Petersburg Gazette, alu-
ding to the difficulty experienced by the Locofocos
in finding grounds for opposing Mr.. Fillmore, re-
marks:
The truth Is, Mr.. Fillmore, we must confess, is
rather a " hard case" Almost any other man has
some vulnerable point, personally or politically,
which might be successfully assailed But has ex-
alted private character, his unyieding integrity,
and his consistent patriotic and national course,
while President of the United States, are familiar
to the country, and the scurrilous and abusive
mode of warfare usually resorted to by anti-Ameri
canism will prove unavailing. The disingenuous
charge Of Abolitonism won't do this time. 1t is q
"lsetle" too stale to be relished even by the un-
suspecting and creduous portion of the party. The
people at large will regard it as an insult to their
intelligence, and will treat so unjust and ground.
less an imputation with the scorn and contempt 1t
deserves.
The Locos also pretend to believe that Mr.. Fill
more will not accept the nomination. Let them
not lay that fattering unction to their souls " for
as certain the sun will rise tomorrow, Millard
Fillmore will be the standard-be of the Ameri-
can party in the coming contest.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-25
THIRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

THURSDAY, April "a, 1855.
When our report closed yesterday, the appeal
from the Speakers decision on the bill to refund
duties on goods destroyed by fire was pending
Mr.. WASHBURN, of Maine, moved to lay the
appeal on the table; which motion was not agreed
to--yeas ~, nays S3.
The question was then taken, "Shall the opin-
ion of the Chair stand as the Judgment of the
Housef 7" and 1t was decided in the negative--yeas
"a, nays 7S.
So the decision Of the Chair was overruled and
the bill referred to the Committee Of the Whole on
the state of the Union.
This bill is retroactive, and it's provisions extend
back to 1885. II passed, it will take several mil
lions from the Treasury.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-25
SENATE.

FRIDAY, April 25, 1856.
Communications were received from the Depart
ment of the Treasury, giving the number, grade,
salary, &c. of the clerical force employed by that
department
Also, from the Department Of the Interior, both
Of which were ordered to be printed.
A number of petitions were submitted, and ap-
propriately referred
Mr.. FOOT called up the bill for the relief of
Hon. P. Marsh, late Minister to Constantinople,
giving him q, 900 for extra diplomatic services.
Mr.. BRODHEAD opposed its passage.
Mr.. FOOT supported the bill, defending private
and public character. k.
After some further discussion, the vote was tn
ken the question; which resulted in its carriage
by vote Of ~ to IL.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-25

DARING ArTEMPT AT RoBBERY.-As II. @. Per-
kins, ESQ.,, cashier of the Boston and Worcester
railroad, was going into the Hamilton Bank yester
day shout one o'clock, he was met inside by the
fy-door by man who suddenly knocked him
down.
Mr.. Perkins Immediately raised an outcry, upon
which the supposed robber took to his heels, and
before assistance arrived, bad made good his escape
Fortunately this daring attempt to knock Mr.. p.
senseless was frustrated, and large amount of
money In possession of the latter not obtained
The assault was so sudden that IL was some min
utes before assistance was had. The amount Mr.
p. had In bis possession was ~ 00.--Boao~ Jopy
Daily American organ., 1856-04-25
The Tricks Of Jesuitism.

The moment the American party got under good
headway in these Northern States, and was carry
ing all before it, the Jesuits POLITICAL and of the
religious school of Igiatus Loyola cast about for
"an excitement" to stop it. The particular friend
Of Archbishop Hughes, Mr.. Seward, offered Aboli-
tionism, and the crafty Jesuts seized upon it, The
folly Of the repeal of the Missouri Compromise act
famed the fire, and Sambon was impropised to
run down tho American g Sam Jesuitism first
into the American Lodges, and put on the
American garb, and such men Wilson got into
the United States Senate by pretending, pro te,n
to merge their old ism in their exclusive devotion
10 American principles. While this was going on
here in the North Jesuitism South charged upon
the North Americans all sorts of isDas and there
fore warned Southrons to flee from these--the very
isus, North-operating Jesutism itself had imposed
upon the American party. Seward was the polti-
cal operator, North--and, South the Democratic
Southrons, who shook hands with him, in congrat-
ulation, when reelected to the U. s. Senate.
Thus Jesuitism now, as ever of old, plays double
and acts double; and puts on and puts off forms,
and shapes, and DISCUSSES of all kinds. In the
North it is "aboIitionism "in the South it is ultra
"pro-savery." Its bent is to supersede the Amer
ican by favoring the African, and keeping the pub
lie mind fixed only on that. The Jesuit organs in
the North daily tell us there is but one issue "
that is Kansas--and daily reason that $4,000 900
white men should think only Of three or four mil
IONS OF negroes. Inc argument or Jesuitism is,
that all our politics should turn and twist upon the
negro. Everything else, they tell US, is to be ig-
nored-" Protection" " Internal improvements,
!" Free Trade" "the Naturalization Laws /" For
eign Pauper Immigration" /" Executive Influence
and Power" &C., &c. There is to be but one issue,
aud that is the black issue. Thus Jesuitism works
to divert all mems minds and opinions from itself;
when, meanwhile, it works on here to establish and
to strengthen ITSELF in the midst of this moral civil
war among Americans; 80 as, by and by, to COM
mand and rule here, as it rules in other Roman
Catholic countries.
The political Jesuits, a few years ago, in this
State, dwelt on Rentsand anti Rent" and got
up in this State local civil wars. Then they got up
Hunters Lodges on the Canada borders-of which
Governor Seward was a member. Then they
mounted the Temperance excitement, and cheated
the honest men working with them by deliberate
ly enacting an unconstitutional law-but that ex-
element lasted long enough to lift Mr.. Seward
again into the Senate. Now, after denouncng, with
all old Wings the Birneypolicy of s44, and the Van
Buren, and Francis Adams policy of lS4s-ip run
ming sectional tickets, and creating sectional organ
ization, they do the very same thing they de-
nounced, in order, now on Africansm, to sub.
ject Americanism to the schemes and craft of the
Roman Catholic emissaries in New York, and in
America.-Ne~ York cypress.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-25

Mn. FrLLSoRr.-Tbe New York Express says
that Mr.. Fillmore win probably return to England
In May and before his return to the United States
win probably visit the lakes Of Westmorelsnd and
Of Ireland.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-25
One Grand Prize of 60 900 Dollars!

cyy- All orders for Tickets or Shares In the above
spiendid Schemes will meet with prompt aud reliable
attention, and the Drawings, certified by the State
Lottery Commissioner, sent TO all who order
Address HUBBARD a CO.,
Baltimore Maryland
Daily American organ., 1856-04-25

There was q severe storm Of rain, mingled with
bah, In Baltimore last night. Many Of tho streets
were overfowed.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-25

A FArHER MURDERED BY HIS Sos.--It is stated
that Thomas r. Borden, ESQ.,, one Of the most re-
spectacle citizens in Greene county, Alabama, was
shot and killed by his own son while lying in his
bed, on the morning Of the 2sth ultimo. The son
was not suspected until the day OF the funeral,
when he decsmped with his fathers horse and
$4,000 Of his money. He was, however, pursued
and arrested.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-25
DIED.

In this city, on the 18th instant WILLIAM r.,
eldest Of Mary A. Bramel, in the 2Oth year Of
his age.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-25
OFFICE OF THE CONSOLIDATED
LOTTERIES OF Maryland.

The following ara the drawn numbers of the Pa
tapsco Institute Lottery Glass No. l25, drawn Apr
"a, 1855:
68 AZ 1s 10 45 "a "a 81 IA bs ~ "a
The following are the drawn numbers OF the Car
rol County Lottery, Glass r, drawn April ~, 1900;
Q At SO "a 80 81 % 85 % IL % AZ IL AZ
r. FRANCE a. co.
d. n. McPHArL, Commissioner. pas
Daily American organ., 1856-04-25

BALL AT THE AMERICAN EMBAssr.-Mrs. Mason,
wife of the American Minister in Paris, recently
gave the first of series of receptions at the sa-
looms of the embassy. The number of guests
present was about two hundred. Mr.. Buchanan
and Lord Clarendon were among the number, and
both of whom, correspondent of the New York
Times says, subsequently, had private unofficial
interview in relation to the dispute between the
United States and England
Daily American organ., 1856-04-25

MANSION HOUSE, ALKxASDRIA. - This popular
hotel is undergoing extensive Improvements. The
Gazette says
When completed, IL may vie in elegance and
comfort with any hotel at the North. The furpi
tnre has been selected with much taste by Mr.
newton, and the principal parlor is now an eyi-
oenoe OF what the whole win present when fn-
Daily American organ., 1856-04-25

Tickets, $l0--Hslves, S5-Quarters, 81 80.
Certificates of packages of 26 wholesShares in pro-
portion. ..a
Daily American organ., 1856-04-25

Mr.. FILLMoRE's ACcEPTANCE.-The Savannah
Republican having received assurance from a
source entitled to confidence that Mr.. Fillmore
will accept the Presidential nomination, and on
terms entirely safe and satisfactory to the South
and just to every portion Of the Union," 1t has run
up his flag, with that of Mr.. Donelson.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

tS Why will yOu suffer Road the testi-
mony Of Dr. H. Leonard, Druggist, Fsyse Court House,
Alabama, January 10, 1858
Dean Sin Hoonand's German Bittsrs have done won
ders in this section youth Of @. NJ HUBERT ESQ.,
this county, had been for several months under the
Of best practitioners wthoul relief and the report
ed doubtful, and the young although scarcely abe to
get about commenced with the Btters. He found much
relief nom the rst bottle he continued to take until
plete cure effected. He is perfectly well and
stout" tttV
All who use the Bitters are satisfied with them.
Chauncey Fowler said:
|" TusKEoss, ALA, January 4, 1851.
The Bitters selling well, and think they win
nue they give good sasfacon to those who have
used themn
W- william A. Bachelors Hair Dye.--
Gray red rusty hair dyed Instantly to beautiful and
natural brown black without the least injury hair
skin. -
Fifteen medals and diplomas have been awarded to VIII
liam A. Bachelor since 1889, and $4,000 applications
been made the hair OF his patrons Of his famous
dye Prejudice against dying the hair and whskers 10
just would be against covering bald head with wig
William A. Bachelors Hair Dye produces color not to
be distinguished from nature and warranted not In
jure In the least, however long may be continued
Made sold applied I'm nine private rooms) at the Wig
Factory, 288, Broadway, New York.
Sold in all cities and towns Of the United States by Drug
gists and Fancy Goods Dealers t
The Genuine has the and address upon steel plato
engraving four sides OF each bottle OF
3E9TH Ef3 WILLIAM A. BACHELOR, .E
233, Broadway, New York.
The genuine for sale by Charles Stot and applied by
J. H. Gibbs, Wizards Hotel. ap 1-eod
H HOllOway's Enthusiastically Insid-
remedy blue pill pervades the system with mineral
poison while Hooway's great medicine composed exclu-
vey of vegetable extracts regulates every internal func
ton, and leaves sting behind.
Sold at the manufactures, No. 80, Maiden Lane New
York. and No. 24 Strand London, and by all druggss at
Is cents, 62H cents, and 81 per box. ap2p-
sE Ladies who wear the /" behind,' FASH
ion hats reminded that the prevailing consequence Of
cold in the head" be remcded by box of Durnos
Snuff III at ~ ap 26-
NOTICE.
.ay- A meeting of the Board Of Managers
of the Washington National Monument Society will
be held at their Office in the City Hail. on Tuesday
Goth instant at 5 o'clock Z. M.
The attendance Of every member is earnestly
requested, business of great Importance is to be-
transacted. sa M 80
BY order: F. w. ECKLOFF, tt
ap 25-4t Clerk, w. N. M. Society.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-25

WASHINGTON RUMoRs.-The long despatch from
this city on the prospects Of the Republican party,
recently published in some of the New York pa
pers, was transmitted by letter to Mr.. Craig, the
agent of the Associated press in that city, by a
gentleman connected with the press in this city,
with the remark that he might make what use of
it he pleased.
1t was not sent by authority of the agent Of the
Associated press in Washington.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-25

VINO Owys THE WESTWARD Ho p--Is SHE
BosToN Snip 2-Ina report of the San Francisco
Herald OF the shipping at Calao, he announces,
among vessels at that port, "Ship Westward Ho
Hussey, selling slaves" That must be an eyre.
gious bluQder. Taking the righteous Atlas, that
has heretofore expended its strength in "fghting
wild beasts at Ephesus," for authority, the West
ward Ho must have been merely landing Chinese
emgrants, with contracts in their pockets, seeking
work at good wages, and with the right to quit
when they please But blunder or no blunder, it
Il one of those blunders which man is apt TO
make when he blurts out the truth without pre-
meditation. Selling slaves, that is, hiring out
coolies Very probably the terms are synony-
nous But who are the owners of this Westward
HOT Are they those immaculate State street ner-
chants, one OF whom we knew as such an honora
BILE man twenty years ago and more. and the other
OF whom we knew as such pious man ten wears
ago and more. Can it be Selling slayesi selling
slaves Will the Atlas leave its wild beasts AZ
Ephesus, and give little attention to wicked men
nearer homep We are aware that philanthropists
OF the Atlas stripe are very much addicted TO ex
pending their sympathies upon objects far away
out OF sight and out Of reach, 70 the neglect Of
those near at hand. They love to 90 far away TO
Ephesus and fight wild beasts, regardless of the
nvages of wilder men at home-Bosto, Times
Daily American organ., 1856-04-25

Hubbard Co are fully authorized TO all all orders
In the Maryland Lotteries.
R. FRANCE 4 Co,
ap 25--d&w Managers, Baltimore, Md.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-25
$500!

UyO CAPITALISTS.-T The Subscriber,
IL having built Kiln for burning Lime and Ce-
ment in one Of the best situations in this city, Top
venient to the Capitol and other public buildings,)
10 desirous Of getting active or silent partner
with the above capital.
A. s. BURROWS,
ap a. $50, Pennsylvania avenue.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-25
Mr.. Buchanan.

Mr.. Buchanan has rooms at tho Everett House.
in New York. tt.s.
Yesterday he held public reception at the City
Hall, and dined in the evening with the Mayor.
In Philadelphia, last evening, there was much
excitement as we learn by telegraph and by pas
sengers, in consequence of the refusal of the
Pierce Democrats in the Select and Common
Councils, to vote for resolution granting to Mr.
Buchanan the use of Independence Hall, in which
to receive the congratulations Of his friends The
resolution led to political debate of most rabd
character, including aspersions on President PIERCE
&c. The resolution was defeated by vote of thir-
ty-three to twenty. In the Select Council reso-
luton of similar import was also presented and
likewise rejected by vote of thirteen to eleven.
This disrespect to the distinguished Pennsylvanan,
causes much angry feeling among all classes of
citizens in Philadelphia.
We have not received political classification of
the vote, but probably shall tonight.
The American Councils Of New York not only
voted public reception to Mr. Buchanan, but
moreover appropriated $1,000 to defray the ex-
pense of Mr.. Buchanan's visit to the city. We
regret that the supporters of the administration in
Philadelphia did not manifest an equal liberality
towards the distinguished Pennsylvanian.
But this is a family quarrel and we do not in
tend to become involved in It.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-25

The article in our local columns yesterday,
under the head Of Violent Assault" was not
written by our regular local editor, but was
handed in by another person, and published,
supposing it to be proper representation Of
the occurrence described Hereafter, our local
editor will alone be allowed to insert matters
of local character in oW local columns, and
he will then be properly held responsible for
what he inserts. An account of this occur
renee has been furnished us to-day, which re-
fleets upon Mr.. Norwood, and places him in
the wrong in that affair. Finding that much
personal ill-will has been created between the
parties, and that different versions Of the oc-
currence are given, we leave the matter to be
settled by the proper authorities.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-25
LOOK ATTH1s MA GNIF7CENTsoHEMEi

GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, Glass /,
To be drawn at Baltimore City, May 81, 1856.
rs numbers-l3 drawn ballots
Daily American organ., 1856-04-25

tB Ladies who wear the " behind,' FASH
lon hats reminded that the prevailing consequence Of
cold in the head" be remcded by box Of Durnos
Snuff. at ~ ap 25-
Daily American organ., 1856-04-25

GOLD WHIGs. For old Wings to assemble by
themselves and do honor to the birthday of Henry
Clay, Is a circumstance which the Tribune and
Evening Journal find no comfort in. They do not
to understand how it is that the sentiment of
friendship and admiration for Clay still lives" in
the hearts of Others since it is 30 completely dead
in themselves. Modern Republicanism" cher.
ishes no principles, has no aims, which Henry Clay
living could approve; none which the memory,
the teachings, the fame of Henry Clay dead does
not rebuke. " "Republicanism is thoroughly sec
tiona; Mr.. Clay was national. "Repubhcanism"
rides the negro hobby, and thrives upon slavery
agitation. Mr.. Clay, though he regretted the ex-
istence of slavery, always denounced abolition agi-
tation as useless, mschievous in its effects upon
the relations between the North and South, and of
no possible advantage to the slave. Let what
be said and still it is true and time will make
il plain, that modern Republicanism aims directly
at DIsUHIoN and the OVERTHROW OF THE coNsrrTU-
ToS-for evidence of which we refer to speech
recently made in Congress by General Granger of
this State, and which is widely copied asd lauded
by the Republican journals. This speech is a fat
reputation of the compromises on which the Union
was formed, and by the observance of which it
alone has been perpetuated. Senator Stewards
speech last fall In Albany in which he dwelt upon
the privileged class" at the South, was las said
at the time SPEECH AGAINST THE CONSTITUTION y
Whoever lives to see the Republican organization
few years older, viii see it in open hostility TO
the Union and to the constitution. 1t must come
TO this the leaders are determined il shall stop at
nothing less. The time has not arrived for the
Tribune and its laborers to take the ground they
mean to occupy eventually; but whoever notes
the "signs of the times" as they are passing, can
have no doubt rs to where modern Republicanism
is eventually to bring up. There is no music in
the glorious name of Henry Clay for such patri-
IT ~
Daily American organ., 1856-04-25
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY. Glass II

Tickets, Sl5-Halves, 81 5o--Quarters, IS rs.
Certificates of packages of 26 wholcsShares in pro-
portion. a s gSis
Daily American organ., 1856-04-25
This is a very rich scheme.
Tickets, $l0-Halves, $5Q Quarters, g. TO.

More Prizes than Blanksi
Tickets, SO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-05-03

SuIclDE-The Hennepin Tribune publish
es the following communication, giving the
particulars of melancholy suicide in Put
nam county:
Ok Bow, Putnam Co., April 10, 1856.
On the morning of the 18th inst. Mr. John
McWil!ianls, who has been resident of this
place for many years, was found hung in his
Stable with the lines taken from his buggy
harness. II seems by appearances, that he
got I'D as usual in the morning, built fire,
nut On the tea kettle, and smoked his pipe;
his wife had not yet arisen. lie then went
to the stable, attached the lines to ioice in
the loft, and the other end around his neck
in the shape of a slip moose, and jumped
down through a scuttle hole; the sudden
Jerk dislocating his neck, killing him imme
diately. When his wife got up the fire had
burned out, or nearly so. She rex ndled it,
got breakfast ready, and waited some time,
1supposing he was out feeding, as he usually
done before breakfast she then went out
to look for him, and found him suspended in
the stable as above stated. The COronerS
iury returned verdict of his coming to his
death by voluntarily hanging himself.
Mr. McWilliams was member OF the NJ.
E. Church, in good standing, was good
neiehbor, and respectable citizen. His loss
is deeply felt by large circle of friends.
He at times seemed little Eighty in his
mind. and once or twice expressed deter
mination to put himself out of the way.
g.