davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-06-11

Any person sending US four dollars will he entitled
to receive for one year, a copy of the Portfolio, and Ell
Their Of the following Three Dollar Magazines. viz: The
knickerbocLer, Godey's Lady'S Book, Grahan's Mag
azine, llarper's Magazine, or Putnam's Magazine
Any other Three Dollar Magazine will lie sent in place
Of the above, il preferred.
For Two Dollars and a-half a subscriber will receive
for one year a copy Of the Portfolio and Of the Student
and Schoolmate, an excellent monthly magazine for
oh ldren.
Back copies Of the Portfolio to the commencement Of
the year, furnished If desired.
Sample copies sent gratis. when requested.
Address JOHN 5. SLEEPER & co,
Nav II, 1856. 100 Washington Street. Boston.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-06-11
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS

~ COMING AGAIN-together with any numher ot
elegant Pianos, Melodeous, &e., daily arriving at > /.
PomerOy's Piano Ware Rooia-, Liberty St. Narren, o..
l must again remind my friends that a good Piano
Forte is the most substantial, sensible. and withal ac-
equitable Christmas or New Years gift which can be Sc
lected. II any doubt IL. I respectfully refer them to
the intended recipient of the favor for confirmation OF
my opinion. l always sell a large number on or near
the holidays, and am glad to sas this year that l am
favorrd with nm unusual speaking ahead" for instrd,
ments. Those intending to go in" will do well TO call
nov IS S. T. POMEROY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-06-11
DIANO FORTES-NEW STOCK

Afne assortme t Of Pianos. varyin: in price from
sI25 to $500. Among others EEay he foCni
2 elegant RoseN .od, 6 oct, iron frame. fancy legs. So
4 do 67s oct. do round cor. 3S0aSR5
2 do ca " do 10 2sJaS3tO
, oct. rose, carved tablet and carved moulding, SHu
3 do plain ease, So
/ ~ oct. Louis XIV style. finished all around S6LO
The las mentioned is one Of the largest aud most
magnificent pianos ever manufactured The pubic are
invited 10 call and examine il; il will repay the T1u
BILE Of visit. The above were selected ty myself Win
great care. and 1 will warrant them " be very superior
instruments in every particular.
Warren, Jan. %. sc. 5. T.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-06-11
IN PROBATE COURT or TRUM-
GALE OF REAL ESTATE BY OR,

NALE OF REAL ESTATE BIZ Or
~ DER OF COURT. On the 9Th day Of July. IsJf,
between the hours Of I and ( 2. NJ. at the premises,
will be sold to the highest bidder. an undivided ore
fourth part OF the following real estate, rs the property
Of Anna Andrews, minor. to wit situate in Hartford
township, county Of Trunbull, and State Of Ohio, and
is known as heing part Of lot number thirty lime. and
bounded as follows: east on the highway south by
lands Of Dray ton Andrews west by lands Of John L.
Jones; and north by lands OF Samuel Bates; and con-
tains twenty-five acres of land. Terms make known On
day Of sale DRAITON~ ANDREWS, Guardian.
Fowler. Nav sc. IS56-4w.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-06-11
CHERIFF'S SALE. In the Court of
- Common Pleas. Trumbull county, Ohio.

David r. Gilmore
W. In Attachment and on Mortgage
Crawford * Gilhert.)
BY virtue OF an order % sale. Cn the above entitled
c1use) issued out Of said Court. 70 me directed and de-
hvereI, l shall expose to Pubic Sais. as on execution
at law. at the door Of the Court House, in Warren in
81 = County. on SATURDAY, the 18th dty Of June. AID.
le5i. between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ, AMI 1
. clock p NJ, OF said day the following described tract
or lot Jf E,nd, situate in Narrsn township Nod Range
4. IN the Connecticut Western Reserve. in tn State NJ
O.iO. in he county Of TrumhnlI an Z Is kuaxn ~ sub
division No 81. Of lot %. OF a survey mUte by ?. =.
Stove fs- C~,vsI 3 MrF--'~~e, (IppraiSel at three
hundred and fly dollars (S35a)
II. R. HARMON, Sheriff,
SheTiLs Office. Warren, May =, is56-Jw. s3.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-06-11
CADDLES AND HARNESS.

LIZ ALO
~ The hrm Of PATCH & ALLISON, having been
dissolved. and the business divided. the manufacturing
Of Harness, Saddles, &c, will hereafter he carried on
by the subscriber, in the building formerly occupied
by III FITE. as a Clothing Store. nearly opposite
the old stand Of Patch * Allison. The Subscriber is
fuIly prepared with an ampl. supply OF Trimmings,
and stock o. all kinds. for the Manufacture OF arythinS
in his line. A good supply OF HARNESS. DDLES
TRUNKS. &c. constantly on hand. which he viii b..
happy. at all times, to exhibit to his oil friends. and
nex customers. L. II. ALLISON
Warren. Aprils3, lSj5-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-06-11
DRICK.LAYING. MASONRY. &c.

- The subscriber informs his old customers and the
public. that he is prepared 10 execute all Jobs Of Brick
laying. PIastering. Wliis-Eashing &c-. wiki dispatch.
All WORK will be well done, as none bit competent
will he employed. Residence, one dOSr vest
OF L. X. WiselTs Carriage Mandatory.
Warren, March 20, lsJ6-6n ROB'T P GORDON
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-06-11
NJAEOGANY CLOTH 40 INCHES
DOCTOR HOOFLAND'S CELE-

w vide. Also Table, Stand and Piano Covers
They are L No. Iarticle md NAV lie tested with boiling
water, Camphinc, Spirits &c. For sale at
Mar. %, ;J6. L L HOYT & co.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-06-11
BOUNTY LAND WARRANTS
BOUGHT.
DIRIE MEFTING-There will be a
TEACHERS' ~EXAMINATION.-

DURHAM STOCK.-The subscriber
~ offers for sale one Yearling Rail-. of the Bans Wis
IA Sleek. MORRIS J. IDDINGS.
Hovranl Tnnaa 1Sie--w
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-23
House Furnishing Goods,

House Furnishing Goods,
@s # @E Wholesale and Retail
Nos. 73 d. rs CAMP STREET, New ORLEANS.
Ia DETERMINED to reduce stock of Goods, Cm9
90 we will hereafter sell at Lower Prices Ia
sa4E than has ever before been offered in this 80 sS
city. Those in want of the following articles will do
well to call: +~g "4 @5 @&-
Queensware, Glass and China Ware;
Bohemian Ware; s. s. e5
Birmingham Ware;
Rich China Vases and
SEE sA3 Fine Silver-Plated Ware. ..-
Parlor end Hall Lamps and Girondoes;
Rich Tea Trays and Walters, in sets or single;
Fine Table Cutlery, and .s8 ... 5g...'.
Housekeeping Hardware; -. ... .t
Enameled and HollowWare;
Britannia, Planished Tin and Japanned Ware;
Wooden and Willow Ware; a-a 5 @a "a
Feather Dusters Brushes, of all kinds; -4st
Paper Hangings and Borders; .-.-
Door Mats; gs ..-- .. .--....0 ... d.
Window Cornishes, Cords and Tassels
Curtain BaItds and Curtain Pins, etc.
f@@ asa#& # E5 HEATH g. MILLER,
.E=.5 Successors to Miller, Harris g. Waldo.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-23
WATER COLORS.

NeWman's, z t-G Aekeman's,
s S.. N Reeves S0n's,r zs Il &c.,, r Gsb0rne's.
lust received large stock Of the above CoLoRs in
~ cakes and in mahogany and rosewood boxes. with
lock and key. Also, German Colors, in cakes and
boxes, fine assortment. * @va.
i Oil ,olo-a. in tubs English and American;
Canvases for Portraits in frames Of Sxl0to42x56
Canvas in rolls, from So to Sc inches wide;
Strechera for canyases, Of all sizes;
400 doz fine sable and camel hair pencils
I60 st paint and varnish brushes, all sizes; %
SO packages gold and silver leaf; s# @&-*
loo bundles of duck metal --whte and yellow;
Tin foil. in sheets and books; liz .,..s.r.s .rs+r
Tinsel of all the usual colors. ....-
u French and American PAPER HANG1NGs ''S
Doors, Window Sash and Blinds, of all sizes and des-
5## crpton, for sale cheap. "1s4 1#
asgEssaE WINDOW GLASS, &e......, sFs ees5A
500e bxs American Window Glass, all Sizes 9.zl-
7OG do English and French, from 8xl0 to 33x65
900 lights fine Plate Glass; ' ~
1876 bxs double thick American from 6xl0 Ito 20x30
1909 lights colored glass; m+@at &>a7 e1@
100 Glazier Diamonds; sgsfyez guir45. Ia
500 bundles gazer tins; z,.-+.-fss.s,3 ..-- .-gr
10 tons White Lead, in 25 to 700 fb kegs; yM,
5000 canisters and kegs colored paints, in OF to
100 fb packages; 'SS @8 "y.&
2500 HIS fine French Green, dry and ground in oil;
1000 bbls Whiting and Paris White, of my own man.
ufacture, fire dried. rF=-- .-sz d. =s yz...9
Paint Mills of all sizes and every article usually kept
in general Paint, Oil and Color Store will found at
Za 2as& &&1A "5 % R. CLANNON's, .f
nov q. 1855 % Canal street, New Orleans
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-23
d, KELHAM,
FURNITURE STORE,
Drugs. Medicines. sc.

= -, s..
'sHE subscriber having recently been supplied with
y large and fresh stock Of Drugs, Medicines,
Chemicals, Perumery ETC., would respectfully notify
all country merchants, planters and physicians that
every thing in my line will be sold very small ad-
vance for cash, city aceeptances. Below few
Of the articles on hand: 5s.5s ..z.4;.515. 4
900 ozs sulph: quinine, 900 Tbs pow'd rhubarb,
100 /" sulph morphine, 200 lbs ipecae, g4 \.
100 /" strychnine, 500 lbs SIENNA, ss K
100 /" nitrate silver 5000 Tbs gum arabic,
is bbs ref'd camphor, 500 TBS tartaric acid,
100 kegs sup:carb soda, 800 Tbs blue mass,
10 bbs cream tartar, 800 Tbs calome E.&A !,
20 bbls epson salts, 1000 Tbs indigo,
90 bblscopperas, 2GOO lbs madder,
Is bbs castor OIL so lbs chloroform,
20 bbs linseed oil, 90 gross seid'z powders,
90 hbs sp: turpenline, go g yeast 8
90 bbs alcohol, 25 !" soda 9" NJ
40 kegs salt pe.re, h 40 gross sugar lemons.
2uoO bxs druggists glassware, patent medicines, per-
tnmery, medicine chests instruments. etc. etc, ra
G. n. MORRISON, Wholesale Druggist,
oec %, 1884 l2 Magazine ST., New Orleans.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-23
PAPER AND STATIONERY WAREHOUSE.
Nac e and ss Hnmman sf.na4 Na,r 0nlaans

NUS Do ana % tOHiHoH street. new UfleanSs
E. R. STEVENS q Co.,
INVITE the attention of merchants and others Wis
Il ting New Orleans to their extensive stock of
Printing, Writing and Wrapping Papers,
e BLANK BOOKS, PLAYING CARDS, INKS, &C.,
which for variety and extent be surpassed BY
any other house, and offered the lowest prices.
5000 reams Printing Paper of all sizes used; 5
1000 = Foolseap do ruled and plain,
aOOU Letter do do do .
10000 - Fancy Note do do 's.5
$500 - Straw and rag Wrapping Paperal sizes
1910 - Hardware and bag do do
1000 = Manila do do
1000 gross Playing Cards. all qualities;
500 boxes Black Writing Ink -a., -..-a-.,. a,
lO0O dozen Webster's Spelling Books;
500 - McGaffy's Readers; @zesEE @"t
500 Webster's Dictionary, 4.4. .4 a Ca. zm...5
400 Walkers do
500 Family Quarto Bibles common and fine.
ALso-A large assortment of full and half bounC
BLANK BOOKS, consisting of record books, day
books, journals, ledgers, writing books. etc.
Copying Presses Envelopes and Stationery of every
description.
Wade & Butchers pocket Cutlery, Razors and Scis
sors, of direct importation, at very low prices.
% BLANK Books MADE AND RULED To ORDER, of any
pattern. ..ee 1 .--g q. b. april 25
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-23

The New York Sun suggests that missions
ries be sent out to christianise Utal, This is
good suggestion. We hasa q Roa knock
ing at our doors to be admit ! mtg the Union.
and before long we shall have totazes her ir
with all her: pagan practices 4 Rfstgats Fea
commendat1en. ~
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-23

41dIStIs sIkts III PIUPofRIoII'
Extra saws from inchesup to II inches. The saws
TO these mills well as the other parts are made by
La H. and are in general use in the west and south
They have no superiors. 8@ 5E a G15 -5s&9
Horse-powers and steam engines are furnished
when ordered made by L. & L., and adapted to these
mills. Two mills in store and for sale by @M
/. J. WEBSTER,
ao Esl Corner Of Magazine and Lafayette streets,
mareh267g 7g1 &a-a54&g gafg rsr tt&5 New Orleans.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-23
Patent Circular Saw Mills,

INHE subscriber, agent for Lee & Leavitt, Cincn-
4 matt, offers for sale their Saw Mills, with the I'M
proved head blocks, enabling one man to move the
eg on the ways with ease and with the creates, accu-
-acy, thereby saving one mans wages, and making
better work than mills with the usual screw-head d
,lncks
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-23
A few Links in the Chain of the Career Of a
Modern Democrat.


: We do not wish in our efforts TO exhume the
political history Of Mr.. Buchanan, to be misun-
-derstood 1t is far from our purpose or expec-
taton to prejudice the claims Of that gentleman
upon the democracy of the. south and vest
AS we have before said, he is man OF talent
and an experienced statesmen, an "unflinch
ing democrat fully endorsed by national con-
vention, and therefore the embodiment and ex-
FOUNDER Of the principles Of democracy, and
has right to the vote of his party. We cannot
afford to throw away our time and space in an
effort to induce our democratic readers to aban-
don their leader; and we turn to the musty re-
cords of the past, in investigating the antece-
dents of Mr.. Buchanan with no purpose OF as
sailing him, or questioning his ''soundness.' -
On the contrary, our aim is, to assist the demo
cratic organs in furnishing to the people Of the
south a faithful record of the past career and
life of the democratic nominee for the presiden-
cy. Nothing more. -.- ~. .--s.. T..
In 1920, James Buchanan was elected TO the
house of representatives, and retained his posi-
ton in that body for ten years, voluntarily re-
firing after the first congress under the admin
istration of Andrew Jackson. 4r.3 SHE ,... u.
During thisten years he: was elected FIVE sue
cessive times, four of which was as a federalist,
and opposed by democrats. His vote and that
of his opponents, was as follows: Vide Niles
Register and Duane's Philadelphia Aurora,
e.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-23

VACCINE MATTER-Fresh scabs and qus, for
sale at WM. BALLS
MA s&4SE@ Fs-+ .s# @&9S3s Drug store,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-23

A bill to punish drunkenness has been intro,
duced into the legislature of Massachusetts,. 1t
provides as follows. -.., a...
Sec. !. Any person who shall be guilty of
the crime Of drunkenness, by the voluntary use
of Intoxicating liquors, shall. fer the first Of
fence, be punished by fine not exceeding FIVE
dollars, or by confinement in the house of cor.
rection for a term not exceeding thirty days.
Sec 2. All acts and parts of acts inconsist
ent herewith are repealed.
The bill will become Law -f .r9s
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-23
Every Sunday and Thursdz


LOUISIANA. Captain w. H. Talbot a-r~79
MEXICO, John Lawless.
PERSEVERANCE, Capt Henry Place.
CHARLES MORGAN, Capt. J. Lawless
One of the above and magnificent steamships will
leave for Galveston, Indianola and Matagorda Bay
every Sunday and Thursday, at O'Clock, A. NJ, pune
tuay. ass
For freight OF passage, (having elegant accommo-
dations) apply 70 HARRIS & MORGAN, @
Foot of Julia street, opposite steamship landing.
nov IS, 1855. a a1gs,5 81 az5# 50
s.ss W. A. BROADWELL & Co., ts5G95
a4UzssrEfs Successors to A. ]. Wright &, Co.,)v
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 100 Gravier
" street, New Orleans. sz.f s-, -, ..,r...s...
We shall give special attention to executing orders
for family and plantation supplies, and to the collection
and remittance of money. tS a5E Et.assl 'S .,@7s#
In pursuing aIstrctly commission business, we have
adopted the policy Of accepting bills, furnishing all
our accommodations by direct cash advances.
AS we receive BAGGING and ROPE direct from the
manufactures, I'VE shall have pleasure in supplying
planters without charge of commission for purchasing
We are agents for GrisWolds Improved Cotton Gins,
which delivered free charge, and fully guaranteed
at So so 4S saw.
fIhe seryicesiof Mr.. A. ]. WR1GHr will be given to
the interests of the house. @es ~ z s7 dec12
WIN. CONVERSE. T. NJ. CONVERSE. W. P. CONVERSE,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-23
VIEW FURNITURE STORE.


Nos III and 173 CANAL STREET, NRw ORLEANS.
"A The undersigned having opened s-5=z=zzzz5zy>
" alarge and splendid assortment sasssb sisssS
MI Of New Furniture, is Sg--4@zzsass
prepared supply the trade and families on the most
liberal terms. This being the ONLY ENTIRE NEW sTocE
in the city, purchasers will find it to their advantage
to call and examine the goods and learn the prices
before purchasing elsewhere. Will keep constantly
on hand Mahogany and Walnut ~ 5
Bedsteads, Bureaus,
Armoires, Centre Tables,
Chairs, Sofa do
Sofas, t Gard do
Tete-a- -tetes, Extension do
Easy Chairs, Washstands, @
Secretaries, Book Cases,
0uomans, Lounges,
Canopiea Cribs, Nat 3t
Festhers Looking Classes spring, hair and moss mat
tosas together With great variety of svery article
usually found In furniture warehouse.
.aet2d CHAS. A. STEWART.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-23

There is whole volume Of instruction in a.
newspaper report Of a suit tried lately in North,
Danville, Vermont, 1t employed for two long
days one justice, two lawyers, constable. two,
sets of jurymen and thirteen witnesses, to say
nothing of score or two of able bodied work
ing men, who were present from curiosity, lis
tening to case of trespass committed in taking
possession of some second hand hardware. The
conclusion was an award cf one cent damages.
No, it was not the conclusion--for then the
plaintiff found that the defendant was minor.
and could avoid paying of that one cent and
the costs of suit. The plaintiff had to foot the
bill. So much for goin 6 to law in Vermont.
We hope all parties were satisfied.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-23

----- DOGAN, DONOVAN & Co.,
@,oTTON FACTORS, Commission and Forward
[ inc Merchants, No. SO Carondelet street, Union
Raw. New Orleans. .g q
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-23
n e r M s

, rToRNEY AT Law, and commissioner to
"A ,aLe testimony for Alabama, Georgia, Tennes-
- > Kentucky, Ohio, New York. nsylvania, Mas
hnsetts. Mississippi, Arkansas, and every other
s,..a; IN the Union, corner of Camp and Common
e'ate '. :. tonposite the City Hotel) New Orleans.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-10
How Buchanan Len the Hou,e.

A venerable citizen Of Washington (Mr. Al re-
lated TO Us on yesterday the following incident in
Mr.. Buchanan's career. Mr.. A., in the year 1913,
was the head of gang of ship-carpenters who
went from Kensington, near Philadelphia, to Erie,
for the purpose of building Commodore Perry's
feet. On their way to Erie they passed through
Harrisburg, where the Pennsylvania Legislature
was then in session, of which body Jas. Buchanan
was member. The Legislature invited the car
penters to attend its session, and received them
standing. But James Buchanan was 80 bitterly
opposed to the war that he refused to participate
in this mark Of respect to these patriotic mechan-
les, and left the House IN disgust
No comment is necessary on the above. Every
mechanic in the country win make his own COM
ment on it at the polls.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-10

From this it will be seen that British taxation is
the highest, and that of the United States the low
est, in the countries named-the former being five
and one-half times greater than the latter. Think
of this ye grumblers, and bless your fortunate des
TIMES that have made you citizens of America!
1t may be supposed that the chief burden of this
enor nous taxation fall, on the landed proprietors
and the wealthy classes of society. Such, how
ever, is not the case. The land owners have taken
care Of themselves, and the poorer and middling
classes bear nearly the whole weight.
The taxes are mainly raised upon articles in dali
ly consumption by the working classes, who are
not represented in Legislation, fully two-thirds of
the whole revenue being extorted from those who
are the least able to bear the imposition of taxes
while the rich both exempt themselves and spend
the taxes so raised in the most rotous reckessness
and extravaganza. AS an evidence, it may be sta
ted, that the land tax, which has not been in
creased since 1888, amounted, in 1S47, to only
Ell 1873 900, while the other taxes exceeded forty
nine millions of pounds.
As one instance of the unjust operation of the
laws of that country in this respect it has been so
managed that lord may leave to his successor an
c5tht6 WVitu uh huhuiSu tuoucahu pounuS per hI-
mum without subjecting it to tax of single pen
ny, while the laboring man, who bequeaths two
hundred pounds to friend, also saddles 1t with
tax of from one to ten per cent.
How different the system in this country, where
the burden of taxation, whatever it may be, il
borne by those best able to sustain it, and where
the poor man does not have his liard-ear wa
gess torn from him, under any pretence, for the
purpose of supporting government and institu-
tons whose chief characteristics are useless mag
nifcence and wanton extravaganza. Let us think
of these things when we are disposed to complain
of the comparatively light burden imposed upon
us, and cheerfuy contribute the pIttance required
for the maintenance of a system of government
so good and generous rs the one under which we
Me
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-10
New Orleans Election.

The glorious American victory in New Orleans
has already been announced by telegraph. The
New Orleans papers of Tuesday last contain the
full particulars. We learn from this source that
the American majority for Mayor is over 2,0O0!--
That all other American candidates for city officers
are elected by enormous msjorities, and every Al
derman and Assistant Alderman elected Is of the
same party with two exceptions. This is the most
sweeping and triumphant victory ever gained by
the American party in any city of the South and
is an earnest of what may be expected in Novem-
Der, when the gallant and patriotic Americans Of
New Orleans shall be arrayed in support of Fill
more and Donelson.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-10

JUsr AS Mr.. FULLER SATD.--Mr Buchanan, in
his speech before the Key stone Club after virtu-
ally acknowledging the mum doctrine which has
heretofore been charged on other parties, says he
will square his conduct entirely with the platform.
hatever opinions he might have had 1.-TWO weeks
ago are merged into the platform, which is broad
enough, long enough, and, he might have added,
oeep enough, at least for his coffin II win be rec
Objected that Mr.. Fuller, in the speech which inn
mortalized himself as signally as lie damaged the
Federal nominee, said that Mr.. Buchanan had an
tecedents which would Fit any platform whatever.
II may now be further said, on reading the hetero-
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-10
The following Documents are now for sale
at this Office, t0-wit:

The following Documents are now for sale
at this Office, to-wit:
Kensington Riots-A faithful narrative Of the
riots in Philadelphia, in 1914, which origi-
mated the American party in that city.
State # Political Parties--A speech deliver
ed by Hon. F. X. Zollicoffer, of Tennessee,
on the 9th April, 1866.
ArsWer to Mr.. Clingman-A letter written by
the Hon. E. G. Reade, Of North Carolina, to
his constituents.
The american Party and ats Mission--A
speech delivered by Hon. VIM. r. Smith, of
Alabama, in January, 1866.
Hon. Henry III. Fhllsr's Speech Dissecting
the prominent Democrats of Pennsylvania,
and Hon. James Buchanan in particular.
In press, and will be issued next week:
:" Madison, in twelve letters, written by dis
tinguished gentleman Of Virginia, reviewing
the American questions and rofuting the OBJ
jections made to American doctrines