davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-30
NEW FIRM AND NEW ARRANGE
MENTS. fs.a

VIE UnuefsiEned, Il. T.POTENTlNl ana
- 5. zITELL, having formed copartnership
for the purpose of carrying the Confectionery and
Restaurant business, at 27s, Pennsylvania avenue,
under the style of Is3 Tat b
P0TENTINI & ZITELL,
Beg leave to call tho attention of the patrons OF the
old firm, and the public generally TO the increased
facilities which they now offer for supplying s
WEDDING, BALL, AND SUPPER PARTIES,
at the shortest possible notice. with all the delcacies
both in and out of season. tf.
Rooms furnished for Breakfast, Dinner, aud Sup
per. for private parties, at all times
We have also connected with eur establishment a
fine Saloon, fitted up expressly for the ladies' where
they can be furnished with
GAME AND OYSTERS
OF all kinds served up in every STYLE at the shortest
notice Ladies favoring with call can always be
furnished with every delicacy that the appetite de-
sres.
Ladies and gentlemen can have their Meals sent to
them at their private rooms by leaving orders
We will also pay particular attention to the manu-
featuring of plain and ornamental Confectionery in
all their branches and will always keep on hand o
select assortment Of French Confections Bon Bons,
Preserves, DC.
POTENTINI & ZITELL,
279, south side Pa. av, bet. 10th and 11th sts
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-30
TOPHAM & NORFLET,S


Saddle, Harness, and Trunk Store,
499, Seventh Street, opposite odd Felloscs' Hall.
M ESSRS. TOPHAM llate of Philadel-
lvA pha) and NORFLET (of this city, respect
fully announce to their friends and the public, that
they have commenced the Saddling Business at the
above stand, where they will make and keep con-
stantly on hand large and superior assortment Of
Mems, Ladies', and Boys Saddles
Brides, Martingales, and Whips
Harness of every description, both for city and
country use r'e. ...
All kinds of Trunks, valises and Carpet Bagr
Ladies' Satchels, Travelling Baskets, and Fancy
y .g Work Boxes
Horse Blankets, Covers, Collars, and Hames
Horse, Spoke, and Dust Brushes
Cards, Curry-combs, Sponges DC
All material used will be the best that can be OBJ
tanned; and both of us having been practical work
men for several years. feel confident that our work
cannot be surpassed, either for style or durability
By unremtting efforts to give satisfaction, we hope
to merit and respectfully solicit, share of public
patronage. H,
Particular attention paid to covering Trunks, and
repairing all kinds Of work.
Saddlers' Tools constantly on hand.
nov S-1y
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-30
sfE WEEKLY AMERICAN ORGAN
Is published every Saturday, ON the following


Against the insidious wiles Of foreign influence
coniure you to believe me- fellow-ctizens jeal-
ousy OF free people ought to be constantly awake
since history and experience prove that foreign in
huence is one of the most banefu foes of republican
igovernment."- Washsagton
hope we may find some MEANS in future Of
shielding n'se!ves from foreign influence, political,
commercial or in whatever form IL may be attempted
can scarcely withhold myself from jelning in the
wish OF Sas Dean that there were an ocean Of fire
between this aid tho old world. .'"-.Jsfrsun.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-30
AMERICAN ORGAN.
Respectfully dedicated TO the Philadelphia News.
American Flag.
CONE HOIST THE STARS AND STRIPES.
AIR--Wet sheet and Flowing Sea.

BYw. c. &.
Come hoist the stars and stripes, my boys,
And fearless by them stand
II is the emblem that we love,
The flag Of freedoms land
Beneath that flag our fathers fought,
Beneath that flag they fell,
While the brazen cannon's deafcning roar,
Did sound their fearful kne.
Chorus Come hoist the stars and stripes, &c.
On many CORY battle plain,
When the fight ragged fierce and high
When the martyrs for their country's cause,
For liberty did die. afu#
Twas then the stars and stripes we're seen
High waving DER the field,
Which taught the naughty tyrant
That freedom would not yield
CHoRUs-Then hoist the stars and stripes &c.
To meet the foes of freedom,
Our fathers stemmed the food
And the impid streams of Brandywine
Was crimsoned with their blood.
They hardships faced and dangers braved,
Through wars tumuts and jars,
They bravely fought and nobly died,
For the eagle, stripes and stars.
CHoRus-Then hoist the stars and stripes, &c
And when at length the wars were Ger,
And they'd gained their liberty,
Throughout the country rose the shout
Of freemen's victory.
The liberty that they enjoy,
Our fathers fought to gain,
II is the heritage they left,
And we will keep It free from stain.
Then hoist the stars and stripes, my boys,
Unfurl them to the sum-
Forever lot them wave above
The head of WASHINGTON.
PHILADELPHIA, July, 1856.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-30
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY
OF THE AGEi
w 00.D'S

HAIR r. E 8 T O r. ATIVE.
TNHIS Astonishing and Unequaled prepa-
II ration, turns hair back to its original color,
after having become gray and reinstates it in all its
original health, lustre softness, and beauty; re-
moves at dandruff from the scalp, and all un-
pleasant itching well all cutaneous eruptions,
such Scald heads, &C., and hence creates a per-
fectly healthy state ofthe scalp by acting stmu
antand tonic to the organs necessary TO supply color
ing matter to the hair and completely restores them
to their original vigor and strength, and thus pres
the hair from becoming unhealthy, and falling of,
and brings it out where IL s gone by resusciating
the organs necessary to supply nutriment, health,
and coloring matter TO it. and hence acts perfect
Hair Invigorator and Tonic.
CHARLEsTowN, MASS, Aug. 9, 1856.
GENTLEMEN: Nothing but duty and sympathy
that feel to communicate to others who are afflicted
as have been would induce me TO give this public
acknowledgment of the benefit have received from
Prof. Woods Hair Restorative. When first COM
menced using it my hair quite gray, and in spots
entirely bald have now used the Restorative about
five months, and my hair is entirely changed to its
original color, brown and the hair is three
inches in length on the spots where it was bald. l
have also been much gratifed at the healthy meis-
ture and vgor of the hair whichbefore was dry and
it has ceased TO come out as formerly.
Mrs. R. A. sToDDARD.
WATERFORD, 1884
Prof o. J. wooD: With confidence can recon-
mend your Hair Restorative being the most eica-
and many other preparations Of the day all TO eff
feet. Since using your Hair Restorative, my hair
and whiskers, which were almost white, have gradu-
ally grown dark, and now feel conidentthat a few
more applications will restore them to their natural
color. II also has relieved me of all dandruH and
unpleasant itching, common among persons who
perspire freely. ~ J. q. KILBY.
Address o. j. WOOD a CO, 8l6 Broadway, ~ T.,
and ia Market street, ST. Louis, Mo. ysE #aI
For sale in Washington, by CHARLES ST0TT a
CO., and by all Druggists. jan S--f
A FOR SALE, a two-story britN House
GH2 and Store, containing room situated
on King, between Fayette and Henry streets, Aexan
dria, Virginia.
Also, for SALE or exchange for country pro Nerty
number of other houses and lots, situated in lex
andria, Virginia. 1as +,
For terms apply to H. 0. CLAUGHToN,
Alexandria, Virginia,
or DR.. L. LLOYD,
feb l4-2awf Washington City, ID. @,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-30
MATRIMONIAL.

UHROPOSALS will be received during
NJ the present month by prepossessing gentle
man, with an estate, for Wife OF pous education,
with means--say equal TO half his estate. Address
American Organ, W. X.
n. B. A widow is not Objectionable, july 2l-6t"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-30
VESPASIAN ELLIS,
Proprietor.
THE DAILY AmEIiICAN ORGAN


ls published every afternoon, (except SUM :. :,
he corner Of Louisiana avenue and Tenth ri ,nd
il delivered TO city subscribers (payat' - ~ .s Snu
riers) at u cents per week. Singh .rv saot
Mail subscribers, $3 90 per = mum ~ 40 oo 20,
oiK months, always in advane - - " toi
Five lines or loss loss. = -oy sarrsMa.
a,onof Ins cor insertion, rs cents; each ad-
n necn aaai" aal insertion, half of the above rates
advertisements charged solid moa sure
6E WEEKLY AMERICAN ORGAN
Is published every Saturday, on the following
Terms.
i copy, one year. 81 SO l copy, months 81 90
copies one year. 8 90 s copies, months. IS 90
30 copies one year .15 90 10 copies months g 90
SAY Payments always in advance.
RATS OF ADVERTISING.
Ten oects pc line for ach insertion.
~ All communications bust less connected
with this paper must be direeteo TO tho "Ansric0n
JrgqH" Washington city and be rostpaid.
~ ALI advertisements for the Organ" should
be handed into the Office before twelve O'clock H., Of
the day Of publ ,ation.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-30
RESTAURANT and READING ROOMS,
Southeast corner of e and Seventh streets,
opposite Post Office Department.

TENHE best of Liquors, Cigars, and Chewing To-
u. bacco; strictly choice Oysters, Sea Turtle Ter
rapin, Fish and Duck in season. Quail, Woodcoek,
Snipe, Yenison, and Beefsteak, served by an expe-
rienced cook and polite servants in pleasant rooms.
Private entrance to Reading and Eating Roems on
and Seventh streets for those who object to public
bar rooms. ls4
Families supplied with Oysters on chafng-dishcs.
Whiskeys, Ales, and other drinks, 8 cents; fine
Brandes 10 cents hEra
Leading political and literary periodicals in read
ing rooms. ra.. Y. g5 at a.al lH
Your patronage is respectfully solicited.
n an IL Al - ] -
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-30
n REsTAURANT AND RE AIDING
ROOMS.

HAVING just opened at No. $50, Penn
IL syvania avenue, prar the foot of Capitol Hill,
new Restaurant, am prepared to furnish refresh
ments in the most recherche style The Bar is sup
juleps is refreshing but to taSteitdont mention it.
As to food, Oysters and Game of all kinds in sea-
son will always be on hand prepared to suit the tastes
of the most fastdious.
Cigars and Tobacco of the best brands as well as
Pipes, so exhilerating after julep.
Reading Room, with the latest papers, will fur
nish the current news.
Long experience in the business encourages me to
promise general satisfaction to my friends and all
who may favor me with call
ap 29-2m r. NJ A. FENWICK
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-30
WHITE.H OUSE PAVILLION
ON THE pOTOMAH EA

w II i i Il II q u > Il r a Il Il ION Z
ON THE POTOMAC.
VHHE undersigned have opened for tie
IL season this delightful and fashionable resort
for the accommodation of the public and parties
wishing to visit this most agreeable retreat, where
they can be furnished on the most liberal terms with
all the luxuries of the season. and with the best
freshInents of all kinds, both at the Pavilion and on
board the boat.
Parties having their own caterer can have the rise
of the dining and ball rooms for fifteen dollars for
the occasion. ...#e .#
WIN. COKE Il CO.,
National Eating House,
Cor. 9th steeet and Penn. avenue,
an p23-3fn " Washington d. G..
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-30
Mrs. r. A. STODDARD.

| Address o. j. WOOD 4 co, 8le Broadway, ~ Y,
| and ia Market street, 81. Louis, Mo. ysI #a
| For sale in Washington, by CHARLES STOTT
CO., and by all Druggists. jan s-tf
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-30

~. Law. Office on Cav street. between Hi0b and
Congress streets, Georgetown, d. @. ebf 28-d1y
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-30
Marriage.

Married Persons, or young men contemplating
marriage, being aware of physical weakness organit
DR.. j., and be restored to perfect health.
He who places himself under the care Of DR.
Johnson, may religously confde in his honor as
gentleman and confidently rely upon his skill as
physician ..l# -##
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-30

WILMINGTON, n g., June 16, 1854
To persons who have have had the sight of their
eyes so impaired to require the use OF GRASSES
would recommend Mr.. John Tobias as suitable per
son from whom TO obtain such Glusses they may
require as he has suited me with pair of Spectaces
for far and sight. My sight has been impaired
very much by service Of years in the Post Office
Department, which berth required me to be on duty
from il o'clock at night till after day, during which
lime used but one light. a@
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-10-25

REASONS FOR EoTisG FOR MILL4RD FILL
observation-disclosures Willard Fillmore has
proved himself to be HONEST and CApA-
BILE.
seron9-Beeanse having been tried. he has
been found faithful to the CONSTITUTION
AND THE UNION.
1hrd-Because his administration has re-
hected undT,ng lustre upon the American
name.
foRrth-Because he is eminentlv practical
and enlightened and conservative as a States
man, and every way qualified TO UNFOLD the
National honor and sustain the National
prosperity.
fJth-Becauso he is pure, patriotic ard
dlsinterested, and like the ilIustrious Henry
Ciay, would rather be right than be Presi-
dent.
Si1ih-Because he is opposed to all geo.
graphical distinctions or sectional predilec-
tiohs ne is an American in the lofty and
Ioh'p'ehehsiVe sense, and is in favor of the
Union as it is, with all its benefits and bless
ings.
Ssventh-Because he knows no r,s. No
West, no North, no South, exceot AZ comro.
nent parts of our beloved and glorious coun.
try, and as entitled alike to all the PRIVILEGES
that are guaranteed under the Constitution.
EtghM-beeause his election would calm
the troubled waters of sectional prejudice,
restore harmony and peace to the land. and
render the American peope one united patri-
otric band of brothers.
N'"th-beeasuse, in the language of the
immortal Washington, the Father of hi
Country, he has Indignantly frowned upon
the first dawning of every attempt to allie.
nate one portion of the republic from The
rest, Or to enfeeble the sacred ties which 40
Ink together its various parts, and holds the
name of an American above all local or .ec.
tional distinctions.
Ienth-Because the present distracted stat,
OF the country, alled with civil discord and
sectional ~str:tes, requires a man of determin.
ed resolution, of honest purpose and Of COM
manding influence to say to the raging eIe-
ments, peace, be still %
Eleventh. Because he is identified with n.
Uitraists Of neither section, and his election
would be the triumph of neither. but of tbs
Constitution and truth.
1,eyh-Because he is opposed to souat t.r
Sovereignty, which destroys the rights Of the
South in the Territories, and to all further
agitation Of the slavery question, for any pur-
pose whatsoever
Who can give such reasons for v~osin. tn,
Democratic teEz.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-10-25

A DEMOCRATIC STAMPEDE IN EARNEST
Fasiom-We have before US a copy Of an adj
dress recently issued by two hundred and
fifty Democrats OF Detroit, TO their Demo
cratic brethren OF other parts OF Michigan,
The address is published in the D.tToi. Id
~usrt'ssr, of Saturday week, and commences
as follows
In view OF the almost irreparabIe injuries
that nave BEEN inflicted upon our Democratic
institutions, the long established principles oi
the Democratic party. und the peace and
prosperity of our beloved country, by the ad-
ntiHistration of Franklin Pierce. and the
still greater in Jury threatened by the election
OF James buchanan, who has given his UNI
qualified and cordial approval to al its wick
ed measures, and stands soiemnly pledged, as
we'll by his own declaration as by the Gin
cinnatl platform.
~ the @ndrrstsned, arho have uniformly
nctea trith The Democratic party. and who rofea
for Franklin Pierce in 1852. feel 1t 10 be our dn-
ty as Democrats, as fr1eHds Of our country. and
as good at'sens, publicly to declare our determi-
nation 10 oppose. in every honorable ,cny, the
election Of James buchanan. and TO que oar in
faeu. and onr rotes TO John C.. Fremont. and
TO Sc forth the reasons srhtch hare impeled Us to
this ~course.n
The address then proceeds to enumerate
all the evil acts which the friends Of MI.
Fillmore are now charging upon the Democ-
raery; afhrms all, and many more of them
to be true, and argues at length that the true
Democratic principles of their 1.-THE siguers)
faith are to be found alone under the banner
of the Republicans. II ais is the unkindest
cut Of all p In the State af Gen. Cass, and
in the face of the cry of Fillmore ~fusions,
two hundred and fifty Democrats decamp
to the lines of the Republicans with a single
impulse. The sign is OMNIBUS in q State
claimed as certain for Mr.~Buchanan. There
is no mistake about it. Their names are TO
the record.-Ga-stte.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-10-25

Tge LATE ELscrIoss.-Late reports from
Pennsylvania, are materially changing thu
aspect of political affairs in that State. The
telegraphic dispatches received on Thursday
night. reduce the Democratic ina ority to less
than 1000, and the counties yet to be heard
from officially, are known to have given son-
siderable majorities for the Union ticket. Mr..
Buchanan, mas been defeated in his own coun-
ty, the Democrats losing nearly 100 on their
vote OF last year. The most gigantic frauds
were perpetrated in Philadelphia, which,
otherwise, would have given a Union ma lori-
~. Some Of the precincts have been con-
vania, is clearly against Mr.. Buchanan, and
his prospects of success are by no means as
bright now as they were before the elections
Of the 18th,
In Ohio, the Black Republicans have a ma
lority of over 10000,
In Indiana, the Democrats have elected
their Governor, and a majority OF the lower
House of the Legislature, The Republicans
have a majority in the Senate.
Florida is still in doubt. The Americans
have entirely overcome thu Democratic ma
lority oil 1915 i'll 1854, OF have reduced 1t to
so near nothing, that they are conhden. OF
carrying the State for Fillmore.
Every day adds to our candidates strength,
and if those who would prefer TO see him
President, only work for him, his election is
se.ure.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-10-25

U We announced last week, that Col,
Pies. Posp would without fail, address the
citizens OF Bruly Landing upon the political
topics of the day. True to the day appoint
ed,Mr. POM was present, but having received
intelligence of the illness of sons member o.
his family, he was unable to remain. The
Col. seemed as much disappointed as was
the large audience that had assembled to
hear him. He, however, will, before the
Canvass closes, make one more attenpt TO
speak at Bru!y which he says shall be eFec-
tual. Due notice will be given, and as sever
al other well-known orators have expressed
a desire to speak at the same time, we NAV
anticipate \ rich treat.
During the evening Of Saturday last, the
crowd seeming determined to have a speech
from some one. a unanimous call was made
upon our enthusiastic young friend, C. W.
PORE, ESQ, of Plaquemine, who promptly
responded TO the call, and delivered one of
the prettiest little speeches we have heard
during the campaign. The cheers Of the
audience testified their APPRECIATION O.,
I WfLLlK's effort.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-10-25

Isg Process OF DIsrsGoS IL Fremont
be elected, the time for disunion. it is though
WIZ have come. The steps proposed 10 be
taken are these
list. The Southern Governor. are TO call
their Legislatures together.
ID. The Legislatures are TO eIsctdcles.te.
to a Southern Congress.
I'd. That Congresses to assemble a. Nil.
ledge1ilie, Ga
4th- Its first work will be the election Of
temporary President.
9Th. 1t will then proceed to form a lev
Constitution.
9th. A commission will be forthwith an.
pointed to meet a similar commission from
the North to divide the public property.
If all this be peaeeably carried out, the
Few governments will at once go into oper
alton, and probably enter into a treaty O
some sort, at the start.
Ii otherwise, VT must do the best we can
But no one apprehends either war or any
material shock to the business transactions
Of the world.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-10-25

No FusIoN.-The New York Commercial
advertiser, thus disposes of the very small
capital which the Buchanan papers South
have been doing business upon lately, in re-
gard to he cry of fusion" ir Pennsylvania:
The Republicans have put forward no cleo
toral ticket in Pennsylvania. but their plan
and hope is. that if the Democracy is defeat
ed to-day, the Fillmore party will admit
them TO a share in their electoral ticket, but
uh,ch under no contingency, and under no cir
ctHstances, pfW be accorded. Every man on
that ticket is pledged in writing to vote for
Fillmore. and for 10 one else. and all propo-
sitlon from the Republican party for such a
union have been peremptoriiy and PROMPTLY
refused, and the Fillmore and Donelson Com
mittee have just put forth an address. entirely
regulating any idea of a fusion Of the kind.
The Fremont party will therefore either
have TO put out a separate ticket, or TO Join
aud support the Fillmore ticket, lust as il is.
with every ~elector on it a firm and reliable
Fillmore man.
1nasmuch as it has been about a draw
game in Pennsylvania, it will thus be seen
that Fillmore divides Pennsylvania Just about
equally with Buchanan in the ~latter's own
State And yet the Buchanan papers and
speakers affect to ignore Mr.. Fillmore's can
didacy! The game won't win, however
The people see through it.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-10-25
SATURDAY, OCTOBER rs, 1856.

DEMOCRATIC TAcrIcs IN EAST BA:os RouGE
The CoLcni-ati5a Of voters commenced -
few of the wouid-be leading Democrats OF
Red Stick have already commenced the
game Of their ~party-the purchase of floating
votes, which are of no possible value, only as
merchandise property to their owners. 1t
appears, however, from reports In the Comet
and Gazette, that the first attempt proved al
most an entire failure, and that the gentlemen
engaged in it, altough they imagined that
they had made their arrangements with snch
Secrecy, as to defy the vigilance OF our Ameri-
can friends who also dwell IN Red Stick had
the modification of seeing their grand plans
fall through TO a considerable extent, and OF
becoming unpleasantly conscious that them
E~elves, and all the proceedings of their Guy
Fawkes meeting in the dead hour of night
were all we'll known! Some seven or eight
patriotic and unfipching Democratic free
men were furnished with considerable addi-
tons to their wardrobe; with slatieyx Of
whisky, and at about midnight, were taken
out of town in a carriage driven by one of
the gentlemen politicians, a few miles, where
it was proposed to form a camp en- perna-
nance until the troop could be drawn out for
voting purposes on the 4th. But the best
arranged schemes sometimes fail, and in this
case, the arguments were not sufficiently
weightysto fully secure the allegiance of all
the fresnes who had enlisted in the cause of
the great-the unpoiluted-the noble Democ-
saey. Two of them returned TO town next
morning, b~oasting of their speculation, and
stated that the balance of the party would
soon follow them, Notwithstanding the large
promises of whisky and other comforts
How far Democracy has succeeded in this in
famous game, since the first trial, we are not
fully aware, but we Learn that they are de-
termined to persevere in it.