davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ., 1856-08-19

"THE GREAT REPUBLICAN REFORM PARTY CALL
ING ON THEIR CANDIDATE" is the title of capital
political carcature just issued by IT. Currier, cor
ner OF Spruce and Nassau streets goodly COM
pany Is represented as paying their respects to Col
Fremont, and informing him of their wishes First
OF all comes saucy negro, nigger all over" with
the observation which he makes to Fremont, " De
poppylation OBJ color comes in first arter dat, you
may do wot you peases" Following blackamoor
is his most reverend grace, the Archbishop, who,
with his in his hand remarks to the grasshopper-
pie eater, We look to you, sir, to place the
power of the Pope on firm footing in this coun-
try" Close after the Papist, and in close prox-
unity to his immaculate skrts, comes the sourest,
leanest, most cadayerous long ong-chinned,
free-love old maid, wlo says, Colonel, wish to
invite you to the next meeting of our Free-Love
Association, where the shackles Of matrimony are
not tolerated, AMI perfect freedom exists in love
matters, and you will be sure to enjoy yourself for
we are all Freemounters." The fourth object in
the delectable procession is broken down. rag
ged drunkard, his hat knocked in, his clothes in
tatters, and his bottle in his hand and he says,
in for"
Fifthly stands buxom, brazen.aced, bold, and
impudent Boomer, booted and spurred, cigar in
her mouth, and whip in her hand. Says she,
" We demand, first of all, the recognition of wo-
man as the equal of man, with right to vote and
hold Office
Last but not least of oil, comes the philanthropic
philosopher the dsinterested protector of the
negro most Thoroughbred, ,hypocritical-looking,
double-dealing Greeleyite, bearing some slight re-
sembance to the senior editor of the Tribune, and
while he folds his hands and leers at the Bloomer.
his pious exclamation is The first thing we want
is law making the use Of tobacco, animal food,
and lager bier a capital crime"
Before all this array of the component parts of
the great Republican Reform party, stands Colonel
Fremont, who answers them in this wise, /" You
shall have all that you desire, and be sure that the
glorious principles of Popery, Fourierism, Free
Love, Woman's Rights, the Maine Law and, above
all, the equality Of our colored brethren shall be
maintained II get into the Presidential chair"
IN. Y. Express.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-19
VESPAsiAN ELLIS,
Proprietor.
THE DAILY AMERICAN ORCA

THE DAILY AMERICAN ORGAN
ls published every afternoon, Except Sunday,) ct
The corner of Louisiana avenue and Tenth street. and
IA delivered 70 city subscribers payable TO the
rers) at 6A cents per week. Single copy, cent.
Mail subscribers, 90 90 per snnum, or ~ 90 for
GT monthe, always in advance
RATES or ADVERTISING.
Five lines or less, one insertion, 26 cents each ad-
ditonal line, 5 cents. Nosf AKA
Each additional insertion, half of the above ratss
Displayed advertisements charged solid sure.
THE WEEKLY AMERICAN ORGAN
IL published every Saturday, on the following
Terms.
copy, one year. 81 80 copy, months 81 90
copies, one year. 90 5 copies, 8 months. .6 90
10 copies, y,ar l6 90 10 copies, months. 90
~ Payments always in advance.
EATrs CT ADVERTISING.
Ten ce.ts pc line for ach insertion.
t9g- All communications business connected
Eith this paper nust be dreeied to the Ansaioaga
frgdn," Washington city, and be rostpaid.
s4y- All advertisements for the Organ" should
80 handed into the Office before twelve O'clock NJ, of
the day OF publ sation.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-19
Attempt to buy up the German Press,

The Easton Pa. Argus, of last week, contained an
article, giving the facts of an attempt that had
been made by a Republican to induce Josiah
Cole, Esq, the editor of the Unabhaengige Dem
okrat, to desert the Democratic cause and battle
for the Republican party. The inducement held
out said to be consideration, in the shape of
a $4,000 bribe These facts were corroborated
by Mr.. Cole, in an article in his own paper, the
same day.
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA,
Northampton County, 49,
Personally appeared before the subscriber. a
Justice OF the Peace in and for said county Josiah
Cole, editor of the Independent Democrat
German newspaper, published in the Borough of
Easton, In said county, who being duly sworn ac-
cordng to law, doth of his solemn oath declare
and say, that on or about the middle of July last,
Henry w. Lowrey brother of Major Gen. Grove
I. Lowrey, OF Kansas, having first called this de.
ponent aside, proceeded to inquire IL he was pro-
pretor and had sole control of the paper of which
he was the editor That upon this deponent an
swerng in the affirmative, and after some CONVEX
saton had passed upon the prospects for success of
the several candidates for the Presidency the said
Henry w. Lowrey further said that he was au-
tnorlzed Dy certain persons to say him that if he
the said deponent would come out and faithfully
support Col. Fremont, he, the said deponent,
should receive three thousand dollars. That they
had the money ready, and all they wanted was for
him to pledge his honor that he would so support
Col Fremont and the money should be paid down
to him, in cash, before he should be required 10
take any stand. That upon this deponent replying
that he would not do it, the conversation upon that
subject ended, and they separated.
And this deponent further saith, that the above
and foregoing is substantially all that passed be-
tween him and the said Henry w. Lowrey, in re-
lation to that subject.
JOSIAH COLE.
Sworn and subscribed, Aug A, 1856, before me-
- 80 ----.- HoR r. WnIr j
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-12
aenuhlicnu.. Re-orsaalns:

Making ciscomfted By their temporary &C.
fss, in not being able at this election to place
Tohn q Fremont in the Presidential chair, let
our Republican friends in every village and ham
let throughout the North, meet in their primary
assemblies. and re-organize their forces anew
to Be in readiness for another, and more success
fuloonfict with the slavepower, in looV' II Is
none to soon TO commence noto, for the great
struggle which is then destined to come on
We are happy to see in many quarters, the com
mendable spirit manifested, in this regard we
ouly wish that it may be universal, and that Ere
mont and Freedom organizations will be kept up
and every measure taken for thorough oTgati-
cation of the friends of Freedom hold weekly
meetings. Tor discussion, reading room eluos'&c ,
in every school district in the free States
By such a plan of exerticn, we shall be prepar
ed at the end of four years, 70 contend success
fully with whomsoeverthe foes of free institutions
may set up against US for Presidential canei-
date. Besides, in two years from this time
another Congress is to be chosen. and II we wish
to block the wheels of the new administration IN
any of its pro-slavery schemes, it can only De
done BY securing the House, and to do this, the
must make constant and laborious preliminary
efforts, and now is none to early to commence It.
For name to rally under, in the mean WHILE
what is better than that of John c. Fremont, we
pathfinder Of the Rocky Mountains, who has just
carried the New England States, by such tn
umphant and Unprecedented majorities, and Sc
cured to us New York, Ohio, and other Western
States, by overwhelming pltlraliuesl
Let us rally under his banner, and we shall be
sure to be victorious in the nation, in 1860
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-12

A man went to one of our polls on Tuesday,
and just as he was going to deposit his ballot
he saw that some adroit Fremont man had
struggled Republican vote in his hand
No Stree said he, " 1 don't vote that
ticket, nohow." and tearing Mr. Fremont's
name from the top of the offensive ballot, he
put the rest of it in the box, doubtless think
ing he had given plumper against the Path
finder Boston Gazette.
A similar case occurred in this city. A vote
distributor offered the Fremont electoral ticket to
voter, who answered: No, l do not vote for
the Noolly horse Z" T" Well, them" said the dis
tIibutor, 3" tear him Off" So the voter tore the
portrait Of Fremont from the top of the ballot,
and then carried it in, apparently well satisfied
with the operation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-12

The BALTIMORE RIoTERs.-Orders have
been given to the Baltimore police 10 arrest
every person, without distinction of party,
known to have participated in the recent cleo
ton riots. A large number have already been
arrested. The Patriot of Saturday, says:
sit will, probably, never be known how
many were killed in the late riot, but now
and then case comes to light. We heard,
this morning, of an lrishman belonging to
Texas, Baltimore county, who loaded and
fired musket from the Bel Air market, TAX
ing deliberate aim from off butchers block.
Having succeeded in shooting boy, he got
on the block again and gave cheer, which,
however, was of short duration, for the next
Ia isvaSis ao7'4s1s- thgae
market
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-12

MARRYING TOO LATE, tale by George Wood,
author of "Peter SchlemihL in America" and
Modem Pilgrims" d Appleton < Co.. New
York, Publishers.
The authorof this handsome volume declares
that in writing the work he has sought to illus
trate What he believes TO be the law of Gods
Providence in the relations of married life, and
to show that when the leadings OF the affections
are suppressed from motives Of pride, ayarice, or
ambition, such persons marrying when they may,
or as they may, marry too late. The name Of
the author lisa sufficient guarantee that thisgwork
does not lack in interesting plot and details.
For sale in this city by Z. Baker & Co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-12

We would advise all who are in want Of superior pic
lures of themselves friends to call at the rooms
Chase WEIGH, in Fosters Block, 222 Main Street We
pronounce their pictures superior to those taken at any
other establishment ia the city We have observed the
beautiful pictures in their show case and to say TINT thew
were mo natural and lifelike is to use hacneyed ex
peSsoni but no other would be appropriate in this
Their pictures are bold and clear and for briancv
tone aud ansh we do not hesitate to say that they are
superior to any other establishment in the city and We
would say to ALL if You want likeness that Won will not
De ashamed to look at, and show to your friends call AT
their rooms, and you will not be disappointed Their
prices are very moderate and their pictures will give en-
tire salts faction d2v
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-12

az EA.lK5 EIe gpdeEsta9d that regular rake
cester county. ALL, or nearly all The disappolnt-
ed office seekers were present.
We have ne disposition to crowd the mourn
ers, but cannot refrain from an expression Of
our surprise that people 50 intensely american
should, under present circumstances, adopt GUS
tom so exclusively Irasd as to make merry at
funeral
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-12

PRoF, HEDR1cK.-Prof. Hedrick, lately re-
moved from the Professorship of Chemistry in
the University of North Carolina, for the crime
of avowing himself in favor Of free Kanzas and
Fremont, was in New York, on Saturday, and
was to leave the same day for Cambridge, Mass
1t is said that he will take up his residence in one
of the free States.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-12

An excellent suggestion is made in the New
York Post, viz: That on Thanksgiving day col
lections be made in the churchesxfor our desd-
tute and suffering fellow citizens-men, women
and children--in Kansas, Every one would relish
their Thanksgiving dinner much better II It was
preceded by liberal contribution in behalf Of the
suffering in Kansas.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-12

LADIES FAIR.-The ladies of the Union Sew.
lug Circle, will hold fair on Thursday, (to,mor-
row evening and Friday afternoon and evening,
at the yestry of the Union Church, The avails to
go towards the support Of an ass istant city Mis-
sonary in Worcester. Let them be well at
tended
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-12

ILLINoIs.-The latest returns indicate that
Buchanan has carried the State by three thousand
majority. The Republican State ticket has about
nine thousand majority. Allen (Democrat) is
probably elected in the seventh district to fill
the vacancy in the present Congress, making the
delegation stand FIVE Democrats to four Repubh
cans. The Democrats will have q majority OF
three or four in the State House of Represen'
tatives Both parties claim the Senate.
INDIANA.-The Legislature elect stands as
follows :-House-63 Democrats, 81 Republicans.
Senate-2S Democrats, 26 Republicans, Ameri-
can.
ILLlNoIs.--Returns from all but eight counties
give Buchanan majority of four thousand
IUwA.-rurIher returns show q net Repabli-
can gain eyer the August election
NEW JERsEY.-Mr. Buchanan has probably
Carl the State BY nearly seventeen thousand
plurality, and Fremont's vote will exceed Fill.
mores about three thousand Fremont's vote
aud Fillmore's together exceed Buchanan's over
five thousand. DR.. Newell anti-Buchanan) is
elected Governor by about twenty FIVE hundred
majority. He was nominated by general oppo-
sitIoI convention, over which Mr. Dayton pre-
sided.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-12

w. s. Robinson Esq, Of Concord, one of the
Editors Of the Boston Telegraph, is named as the
most prominent candidate for the Clerkship of
the Senate. He was the Clerk OF the constitu-
tional Convention, and performed the duties very
ably and acceptably.
Charles W. Slack Esq, of Boston, is named
for Clerk Of the House. He has had experience
as assistant Cleik Of the Senate. He is very
ready and apt, and gentlemanlY in his deport.
ment, No better selections could be made than
these, for the clerkships Of the two houses.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-12

The BELcHERTowN MURDERER.-W. D.
Walker of Belchertown, the attempted MUIR
derer of Mr.. Hall Of New York, has been
sent to the Northampton Jail to await trial,
being unable to procure $4,000 bail. He
threatens to commit suicide if he is sent to
the State Prison, and has also made an un-
successful attea pit to play the game of insan-
ity .-SprinGGeld Republican.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-12

THE MINNESOTA HANDBOOK, for 1856 Z, with
new and accurate map. BY Nathan H. Parker,
author Of "lows Handbook" &C. Boston. j.
P. Jewett K Co.
This valuable little volume contains vast
amount of reliable information concerning the
territory of Minnesota and her resources, obtain.
ed by extensive tours of the author through va
rious portions of the territory. 1t is valuable
companion Tor the emigrant seeking home in
the far west, For sale by z. Baker & Co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-12
"PutnHRBs gu5 meTuEa, ferat.7s
mr. RnDTII

American House Block ....... Worcsetey
sly resources in the "Ars Mendenti" are more exteu
sYe than those of any other physician in the COUNTY Of
"crcester for that reason, favorable results nav
De expected and realized No patient in whose case
have ailed has ever been cured by any other person
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-12

TELEGRAPH IMPROVEMENTS The follow.
ing interesting information OF telegraphic i'm
proyements is communicated from New York
on tho 9th -
1.-The New York and Newfoundland tele.
graph line will be opened Though to St. Johns
Tomorrow, oongratulatory messages between
the company IN New York and Gov. Dudley
Of Newfoundland having pissed oyor tho
wires yesterday.
We are advised by our Liverpool CORES.
Pendent that the long contemplated Trans.
atlantic Telegraph Company has actually beon
formed IN London under tho auspices of Sir
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-12

Baim Of Ehousaad Flowers Reader
40 you wish beautiful complexion? If So use tn Balm
Of thousand Ftowers" II eradicstes all Tan, Piupes
ana sreckss from the face For washing and shaving
and cleansing the Teeth leaving a beautiful perfunaed
reath IT HAS EQUAL!
FErRIDaE & CO.. Boston, G. r. SPUR. sole agent
Worcester. ,ncb0s a.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-12

TREMENDOUS FIRE AT Observation-Disclosures,
Nov. s. We learn that when the cars passed
through GOseva this morning. at half past
foul O'Clock, fire was raging in that village,
which had already destroyed large amount
of property. The store and warehouse of MIR.
Price were burned, with 5000 bushels of bar
ley, and 5000 bushels OF rye The Canal sta
bles were also destroyed, and in them were
burned forty canal horses.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-12

IHB SoUTH CLAMoRING YET FOR DIsuN-
IoN.-The Charleston Mercury Of the IN.
contains a long letter addressed to Gov. Adj
ans OF South Carolina by r. Barnwell Rhett,
former member of Congress from that state,
urging an immediate dissolution of the Union
and the establishment Of southern confed /.
eracy. He urges that next to abolitionism
the ctief cause Of grievance to the South is
the tariff, and he proposes that in the ap-
proaching modification Of that measure, South
Carolina should demand that it DO reduced
at least to the standard aud principles of 1888,
and If shch tariff is no, conceded, why, he
asks, should South Carolina or any other
southern state longer keep its Representatives
in Congressf Mr. khett says; "In my honest
judgment all true craftsmanship in the
South consists in forming combinations and
shaping events 70 as to bring about as speed.
~ as possible dissolution OF the present I'm.
ION aud the erection of southern eonied-
eracy."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-12

RIOT AT Observation-Disclosures riot occurred
at Baltimore, Sunday night, between two po.
htical clubs, growing out of an attempt to cut
down an Am erican pole. Guns, pistols, and
small cannon were used, and several persons
were dangerously wounded,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-12

FATAL STEAMBOAT AccIDENT.-The pro-
pelleI Wisconsin, from Ogdensburg TO Ghica-
go, with full load of merchandise, and sixty
passengers, burst her steam chimney on Sun
day. off Grand river, Canada, scalding deck
hand fatally.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-12

PUBLIC DEBT IN VIRGINIA.-By an official
statement of the condition of the public debt of
Virginia, on the Both Of September last, it ap.
pears that the actual amount is S26 9l4 949.-
The debt was reduced $40, 200 and increased dur
ing the past year S2,ls4,67O The State is the
owner Of large amount of bank and internal
improvement stock, some Of the latter unproduc.
tive.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-12
STRING FLOWERS.

sPLENDID PIONEERING BULBS, CONSISTING Of
LGLIPo, IKis,
HYACTNTHS, NbRCTssus
ChOCIs, J0HNOUILLS,
sNOH-bBOPs, GLADhOLUS, &C.
Catalogues sent by mail and orders promptly executed
NJ. B. GREEN & CO.
OIL DIFF 30 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-12

PERsoSAL.-Judge Hopkinson, the president Of
the Boston and Worcester railroad, lies very III
at his residence in Boston, have returned form
Europe, where he went to obtain an ameliora,ion
Of his physical condition, without apparent sue.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-12
HoLDtN & GR0syENOR's

" @ a dFfIIe BnUdrn
n Music furnished tor Balls Parties, &C.
A HolD ", Eirst Violin;
X. DoBMAN Second Violin. and prorpter,
NJ. LAcKEY, Clariuette;
s'B GB0sygNoR, Ooruet;
O. T. CUsHM4N, Contra Bass
Ensaeensns made at A. Ma shs Music etore, No /
american House Flock, with Isaac Elsie or her Of tbe
above. dtf " "0 Ae
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-12

The aggregate. vote ofthe distrct,i will be seen.
is 1918, Some of the papers have stated that
this is larger vote than was given in any 9th
er district. This is not correct No. 9,-the
Worcester district, is, as usual, the banner dis
trict Tho vote Is
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-12

RoBBERY.-The Telegraph Office, on Pearl
St.. in this city, was entered on Saturday night
last by some unknown person, and $685. alb
ktracted from tine money drawer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-12

B. c. Clark, one of the Suffolk senators, and
Charles W. Upham of Essex, are mentioned in
connection with the Office of President of the
Senate.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-12

The best Pase to buy rich Carpets elegant snrs to
BEST Black Silks to be found superb Clocks Canes .,d
Tamas and general assortment Of all kind of Dra..
Goods, Fancy Goods Trimmings, and Enbroderes ia AT
Stowe Leayenss corner Of sIlin ana Meebani, etc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-12

THE GALE OF SATURDAY. severe gale
of Saturday morning, did considerable dam
age at Buffalo. The roof of the freight depot
of the State line railroad, was blown off and
carried some distance. A brick dwelling on
Clinton street was blown down. Several
roofs were partly torn off.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-12

Al Rome, on the 18th of Oct, Col.
Hiram Pearson Of San Francisco, was fined one
thousand piastres for seating himself on the
throne Of the Pope. ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-12

John Van Buren, bet the editor of the
New York Times that Undertook would give
100 majority for "Buck aud Breck." 1t gave,
however, 1876 Fremont majority. The editor
says he does not smoke, bat thai he has some
excellent Free Soil friends who do, having
learned the trick Of John in 1913!