davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08
Mr.. FILLMORE with the Pope OF Rome.

Mr.. Fillmore with the Pope or Rome.
The New York Herald Of March eth has the
following allusion to the present whereabouts and
whatabouts Of the Know-Nothing candidate for
the Presidency:
"MAKIsa LION OF mrM AT RoME.---In a letter
from Rome, dated January l, we find the following
interesting paragraph:
Our friends, ex.President Fillmore, Dr. Foote,
and Mr.. Jewett, were at the Church of the Jcsuits
aud appeared to enjoy the ceremonies quite m well
as others. The ex-President has only been here
two or three days. Cass makes a party for him
on Thursday evening of this week think the
Papal government viii make something of a lion
Of him, as they did of Mr.. Van Buren, last winter.
Think Of that Mr. Fillmore enjoying the
Jesuits at Rome, and the Papal government ma
king lion of him. Would it not be well for Gen
Gustavus Adolphus Scroggs, who, It is said, init
ated Mr.. Fillmore into Council 1T, to interfere at
once for his rescde from the Pope and the Jesuits
Of RomeY If they mako . lion of the American
nominee, how can the Americans be expected to
rule America we should like to know"
We copy the above from the Washington
Union Of this morning, which press virtually
endorses the ridiculous sentiments of the New
York Herald, to the effect, that Mr.. Fillmorc's
probable acceptance of the courtesies and civil
tiles Of the Papal government at Rome, would
be wholly inconsistent with his position as the
candidate of the American party for the Presi-
dency. Mr.. Fillmore is a gentleman, and not
a blackguard, as those presses would have him
to be. The difference between Mr. Fillmore
and the editors Of the Herald and Of the Union
is manifest Hs recognises Papal authority and
sovereignty in those countries, whose people
acknowledge the Pope's supremacy--those edi-
tors would inaugurate the sovereignty Of the
Pope in our country, whose people viii resist
il to the DEATH
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08
seward Beaten in his own city.

The Americans have again trumphed in the city
of Auburn, New York, electing their Mayor and a
large majority of the Aldermen. The Republicans
made unusual efforts to carry the city, having
nominated Christopher Morgan, formerly M. c.,
and Secretary Of State, for Mayor. Mr.. Morgan is
devoted friend Of Mr.. Seward, and is personally
very popular But his popularity availed him not.
The Seward cohorts were completely prostrated,
and the American banner now waves triumphantly
over Auburn. RgyS st #s9sv
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08
SPECIAL NOTICES


; - More Cures.--PHILApELrHlA, Sd mo- goth,
1850 REsrscrxD fRHsD: had for several yesrs been
aicted with Dyspepsa and occasionally general dsbty
accidentally tried thy medicine, Hec6ands German Bit
ts n the nFs Place upon daughter, ~ having
sPsl II sickness, Thy Hoodand's German Bers had such
effect upon her general debility that induced try
myssf then got bottle, and used according 70 the
drsetons, and 1t relieved than anything had
before used giving tone and strength ths
and system Last tA had very spell OF the Dar-
hsa, which continued for some time My life, for time,
was depared o. Thy Bes again being used acted very
happily upon the stomach and tesnes relieved
me from the great pain suffered and gave general
health TO the system consider IT. Doctor, Of the
valuable medicines used and shall take great plea
sure In recommending II to others. rs M
Very respectfully, thy Friend,
e. OH SAMUEL HUTTON,
No. D, jennings Row, Catharine, above Third
10 Dr. g. M. JACKSON 100, Arch street, Philadelphia
Bee advertisement. mar 0--1m
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08

port xps inoosress; a., thirdly, Mr.. Stuart,
msmoct OF Mr.. Hlmores Cabinet cosld hardly
hsyc been 80 imnodest q to boast that anybody
h4d ssid that Ar FiInore's administration was
"Washington-liks throdehout;p p for $
This plaster was too thick
For al tie Praiss 10 stick y
Again, the report says:
aMr. Wise claimed his election by vote Of
N 900 enssids Whigsn
must contradict this statement, too, whether
made by Mr.. Stuart or not. Certainly, the cause
OF civil and religious freedom, maintained by the
Democracy OF Virginia, was nobly supported by
many OF the truly conservative, conscientious, and
constitutim-loving Wings of our State but never
was able TO M their number. We gladly took
them IN exchange for the renegade Democrats who
sneaked away from their former friends, and took
test oath. In the secrecy Of the culvert, by the
light Of . dark lantern Whether these Wings
can be reclaimed by the new nomination ct Phils
delphla time will show. think they cannot be.
Mr.. Fillmore ID no longer Whig. He has been
changed by the hocus-pocus Of the necromancy Of
Sam. In the next Presidential canvass, there will
be new issues presented by three partiss--the
white mans party, the Democratic; the black
mans party, the Black Republicans; the mulatto
party, the cross Of Northern and Southern Know
Nothings, the ticket Of Messrs. Fillmore and Don
elson. All nature abhors vacuums and mongrels
and % do conscientious, conservative, and const
tuton-loving Wings Of Virginia They can put uI
better with pure Africans--wool, fat nose, odor
ebon skin and gizzard, foot and sll--better thar
they can bear that cross of the Caucasian anc
Cuhsy which you call a---mulsttol t
| ask you 70 publish this letter In the Union, IN
order 70 correct the report Of the speech Of Mr.
Stuart. Yours, truly and hastily,
HENRY A. WISE.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08

Y. 5. STEAMER ArRRIMAc.--This steamer, on
her late trial trip from Boston TO Hampton Roads,
is ssidto have made nine and half knots an hour
under bare poles, and fifteen knots under steam
and canvass. The Norfolk News says she Is truly
an imposing specimen Of naval architecture, and
has proved entirely satisfactory to Captain PEN
dergast, and her other officers AZ well as to Mr.
Martin, the engineern- chief of the navy Mr.
pelano, her builder, and Mr. lawson, in charge Of
the engineers Department, all Of whom are on
board.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08
Andrew Jackson Doasisos. \

The Washington Union and other papers
devoted to the cause Of Pierce and Of his peeu-
10 Democracy, are constantly in the habit Of
representing Mr.. Donslson a. disappointed
Office seeker These statements are utterly
false, and no one knows this better than the
editor Of the Union. g33
Before the formation of Mr.. Pierce's Cabinet,
and before it was known that the administra-
ton was'to be surrendered to few jugglers
Of the abolition and nullifcation schools, Mr..
Donslson recommended some one or two gentle
men for Office, taking care to place their claims
on their support Of the Compromise measures
of 1850. $50 . VII. n .-.a. m
After the formation Of Mr. Pierce's Cabinet,
Mr.. Donelson would have felt himself unwor-
thy of his position as friend to the Compro-
mise IL he had consented To take Office or to
recommend friends to officSunder an admins
tration starting out in direct opposition to the
old doctrines Of Democracy on the subject Of
notification and abolitionsm.
Before Mr.. Pierce's nomination there were
no bounds to the praise he bestowed on Mr..
Donelson for his ability and statesmanship. He
even went so far as to say that Mr.. Donelson
saved the Democratic party. But, at that time
Mr.. Pierce wanted votes, and he wished it to
be understood that he occupied the position
taken by General Jackson in the notification
crisis Of 1882.
When MI. Pierce was safely installed into
the Presidency, he showed bis respect for the
doctrines Of General Jackson, by appointing to
Office the men who had made themselves most
notorious by their opposition to these doctrines.
It was for this fragrant treachery that Mr..
Donelson denounced Mr.. Pierce, and has con-
tinued to look upon his administration as faith
less to the conservative principles which are
necessary to quiet the country, and saye tfrom
the dangers brought upon it by the Abolition.
lists and Nullificrs.
1t is quite natural that under such circum.
stances tho presses Of this administration should
assail Mr. Donelson e.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08
mARRIFD.

ln thiy dty, on the 9Th instant, by the Rev Andrew
CsrCthfrn Mr.. JoHN Ennis 20 Miss ELIZA Posrxa
~ 4pn9u Jsnuuy Is, WIILIAH CooPEs PAnxK,
11, 1870 OF The Hawaiian Islands, formerly of
4oztecs " iss k111 daughter Of the late Hon. Luz
sher'e esvsrshcss Augdsss, Maine.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08

CATHOLIC INrrRFERENoR IN ELEcrIoNs-T The
Hamilton Banner, in speaking of certain election
iu Peterborough, Ganads West, uses the following
language concerning the interference of the Cath
olic bishop and PRIESTS
"The mighty engine Of religious bigotry was
brought into the field to arouse the narrow minded
prejudice of the people. The government appealed
to Bishop Chorbonnell to come to their assistance,
They knew the potent influence which that func-
tionary could WELD over the Roman Catholics OF
Peterborough, and hence they hunbly solicited
his cooperation. Accordingly, Bishop Chorbon-
nell issued bull to the electors Of Peterborough,
pronouncing nm anathema on the refractory son of
the Church who should vote for Mr.. Ferguson.
BY this cdict, whoever voted against Mr. Con.
ger would haze to do so at the peril of his souls
salvation. The result of this interference of the
Italian monk was the unanimous support Of the
Roman Catholics to Mr.. Conger, the champion OF
separate achools monkeries, and nnnneries The
organs are In raptures at the defeat of Mr. Fergn-
son. Pfiestly dictation at elections is becoming as
common in Canada as it is in ireland, and, unless
something's done to check 1t, depend on II the
dearest rights of the people will be imperilled, and
shackles OF tyranny forged for their noblest sspira
tiona y st' tSlH S'h&t se.a NaFge 1n ~
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08

sing-sing has been carried by the Americans.
Last year Democratic. This is the residence Of
General Ward, an indomitable Hard.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08

MORE Tricks or THE TRADE.--The Union Is
quoting from its own columns remarks encourag-
Ing foreign immigration, and derogatory 10 Mr..
Pillmore- assigning them all to Major Donelson.
Mr. Eames is known to have been the prncil al
writer for the Union In Mr.. Dopelsons time, and
doubtless was the author Of most of these para
graphs There are days after days, when, IN the
Express the leading editors write not line for It.
but their associates ill their places. 40 editorn.
chief Of large daily Journal write the twentieth
part Of what is In IT, But az to foreign imngra-
ton, we not aware that thore Ia any opposition
to IL. What the Americans contend for is---that
Americans, not immigrants, shall goveyn 10 Amer
ica.---Nee York Erpress. MN
IL. e.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08

81 The Louisville Journal thus alludes to
the proceedings Of the American State Council
of New York: 7 ~
It is gratifying to see that the Americans of
the great State Of New York in State Council have
not only ratified unanimously and heartily the nom.
ination of Fillmore and Donelson, but endorsed
unanimously and heartily the sound and admirable
platform of principles established by the American
National Council. Nothing can prevent the State
Of New York from going for Fillmore and Donelson
by large majority" faH
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08

ANOTHER vIcroRy. Ithaca, New York, one o
the largest inland towns of the State, has elected
the American ticket.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08
An Eaiciept Chairman.

Notwithstanding the delay in organizing the
House, the Committee Of Ways and Means, Of
which Mr.. Campbell, Of Ohio is chairman, has
maturcd several Of the appropriation bills, at
as early period of the session as heretofore,
The deficiency, invalid, pension and. military
academy bills have all passed the House. Mr..
Campbell seems determined so far as In his
power to hurry through the business. We
hope the appropriation bills will all be gotten
through in good season, aud thus avoid the
blundering legislation incident to night sessions
at the close of the session.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08

lH HOlloway's Ointment 10 Invaluable
for the cure Of Bad Legs Sore Breasts and Wounds
Of twenty years. standing Cases that been long
sdered past al cure readily yield its wonderful eff
cacy. s M, ~.- Mt
Sold at the manufactories No so, Maiden Lane, New
York. and No 244 Strand London and by all druggists at
rs cents, s27s cents, and u per pot.
mar s.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08
Personal.

Hon. James Buchanan, of Pennsylvania, has re-
ceived the unanimous recommendation OF the DEM
ocratic members of tho New Jersey Legislature for
the next Presidency.
hr. Singleton, member Of the last Congress
from Mississippi, has declined an appointment to
the Consulate of HavaDa
The st. Nary's Beacon records the sudden death
OF ex-sherif Thomas w, Morgan, of that county.
Lycurgus Diamond, the young American pedos-
trian, who is now walking against time, on a bet
Of 81 800 that he shall walk 3Ss half miles in s3s
half hours, is getting on finely. 8.lFs
Several of the Missouri papers Asve boisted the
name Of COL Doniphan for next President.
A correspondents Of the Mississippian nomnates
the Hon. A. Y. Brown, Of Tennessee, for the. Vice
Presidency. Ess go
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08

PRorEsrAsTIsM,-The following extract is from
the Freeman's Journal, the organ Of fJohn, Arch
bishop Of New York: n.y,.g, sg..;s
Professionalism, misguided by hate and fear, has
outraged the better sentiments Of the American
people. Hs emptying churches will become the
hollow monuments of system 30 attenuated by
disease, as hardly to furnish an occasion for the
Professionalism is turning to ashes---it fell to
pieces long ago-and the fame which lighted it ia
fnttering over mass from which all vital heat is
fast passing away. We could easily fill volumes
with the confessions of its decay made by its high
priests and levites. II has itself sent forth books
which record its deplored subsection to the spirit
of the world and its captivation to the influences
ofmoney. thas passed through scenes Of degrade
tion from which no moral organism eyer reyivcs;
by human power, to healthier existence. i'
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08

FISH STANDS. aEt .hx
TUyHE Fish Stands I'm the several aarket-
houses win be sold IN pursuance of lsw on the
sellowing days, viz: .asass
In the Centre Market on March 27 ps
In the Eastern Market, on March 20. .snf ,b1f
snia In the Northern Market, on March 983 6s
In the Western Market on March 8l.v1 ilfs4 4
All those stands in the several Markets not taken
and paid for by the present occupants previous to the
above dates will b. sold to the highest bidder the
respective dates named. s. ,,,.,l.-, ,s- IN .,.s..s.
BY order of the Mayor, mar 7Teotd
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08
MILK, PURE MILKI

"E take this method of informing our
w customers and others who de- ssnI 81
sire good article Of Milk, that we intend -
to continue the Dairy business. The f,l-s'I
lowing will be the prices for the month--~01
of March, viz ts 4s.tIl. stag.gT s1IT-
aa One gallon or more. ........ 80 cents.
Half gallon n...............l6 l6 do
aas One quart. do
Warranted pure ind sweet when delivered ak
Orders left with Henry pouglss Florist, corner of
Fifteenth and G streets, will be attended To-
Cash on delivery, or cash settlemsntevery ten days
Skim Milk 20 cents per gallon. 7il gl's'sg sy5
:. mar 47-eclw rs 5as DOUGLAS & SMITH. x
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08
The Record.

The agent Of the Brooklyn Almshouse reports
the total OF inmates for the two weeks ending last
Saturday, to be 2,362
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08
n A FEW FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.
:" o. HOOD, AIS. Pennsylyania ave,

!" O. HOOD, AIS, Pennsylvania ave-
nue., between Four-and-a-half and f-2
Sixth streets, Washington, has ON hand very "a.
good stock of superior Gold and Silver 4AAsH
Watches also, extensive assortment of very rich
fine, and fashionable Gold Jssvelry He has a good
stock of Gold Guard, Vest and Fob Chains. aold
Lockets, Seals Keys, and complete assortment Of
Every description ofpure Silverware manufactured
TO order in the best style. lNE
He has also good variety of Silyer-plated Goods
and Fancy Articles and Is determined to run off this
fine stock, 10 make place for his spring supply with
in the next thirty days. and will therefore off them
at such unprecedented low prices that permanent
or transient dealer Though they pretend to sell at
COST shall or can sell cheap either here or else
where f8 ss.ff r
Please call at the sign of the large Spread Esgls
ana large watch. mar 1-dlwif
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08

Y NEW CONFECTIONERY, NO. 3O4.
HAVE just received a fine lot Of French
- Candies. viz: sbt8 VII fH IL
Soft Gum Drops, best quality 'a
Port Wine Drops 'seagf
4 Champagne, do f46t Eagga~ ss s5i,
Brandy do, y s. o.,I, lst se srf..4lga
Whiskey, do 3P Nh nFt
Cream Charlotte Drops @f ,e. ,g[,.
t1g Paste, Chrystillized Fig Paste
Dase x.I. raste and Cream Dates something new and
Also, variety of Cakes fresh every day
Ice Cream, Roman Punch, Charlottes Jellies, all
made at short notice lsj fs Bsf f'Ifs8~
NJ The above are the best quality, and made of the
best material to WHICH we invite the public to call
and we will try and give satisfaction
Also, the original Boston Cream Cakes, French
Cream Cakes, &C Nishs slsr
Don't mistake the place. at
u, H. RIDENOUR 4 co.'s,
sf5 No, BOA, Pennsylvania avenue,
mar S-Steo Between Ninth and Tenth Sta
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08

sB Durno's Snuff is one of those articles
which commends itself to the intelligent as meeting de.
mand not heretofore provided for in medicine.
T. ts fth
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08

PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN FOR
, aff gs fsa SALE vet sf,srsse4
"HE Subscriber wishes to dispose OF two
II or three Houses in Georgetown, d. G. 4
One on Dumbarton street. nearly finished, in one
of the best locations in the District Lot 100 by l20
One on Potomac street, an excellent welEbuilt
house, two stories brick near ST. Johns Church
Il One on Bridge street in which my family now re-
side, three-story brick. as Ia u9iiF9tg ait bs,f y
Prices reasonable and terms liberal. ,,,l fga, q
mar 8--8taw2w r. CRUIKSHANK.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08
Foreign MiIitary.


other papers, called attention to the danger Of toe-
rating military companies, composed of foreigners
We were the first to argue against policy of trust
ing government arms in the hands of those who
might, the moment their passions were aroused,
turn them against US. Gince that time, events in
Cincinnati Louisville, and other places, have more
than confirmed our worst fears. True in two
States, the authorities have interfered, and dis
banded certain foreign military organizations but
it is reform which has been but little commended
by the friends Of American principles, while it has
been universally condemned by our opponents.
If the American people would but reflect upon
the consequences of such folly they would not rest
content to remain at the mercy Of band of reck-
less men, fully armed and equipped by the State,
who, In every riot or outbreak are doubly armed
against the very law they we're organized to de-
fend, National ties and daily associations would
naturally cause foreigners to be united in any quar-
rel with the Americans, and no one doubts the
course they would pursue on such occasions
While they might not assail us in drill and uni-
form, they would prove none the less dangerous
and formidable in their individual capacity 1t is
o subject which deserves the attention and deep
consideration OF our countrsmen- equiring prompt
action.
We were led to make these remarks by the fol-
lowing list of the " First Division of the New York
Militia" furnished by the New York Herald, pa
per edited by foreigner 1t is composed of ff
teen regiments, as follows;
lst. Col. Ryer--one fourth American, the rest
adopted citizens
I'd. Col. Bogart--the same. e-
Sd. H1ssars--a!l adopted citizens, except Col
Pastey. This is the strongest mounted corps In
the United States.)
4th. Col Hincken--the same t
9th. Col. ScheyarsweIden-- adopted citizens.
9Th. Col. Peers-one-third American
18th. Col. Durgels--two-thirds American
sth. Col. Lyons--the same.
9th. Col. Riley--all adopted.
10th. Col. Halsey--one-third American
llth Col Van Buren--the same.
18th. Col. Stebbins---three-fourth American.
69th. Col. Roe-all adopted except the Colonel
and two staff officers
list. Col. Vanburg-all American
Staten Island regiment--three-fourth adopted
In Cincinnati, where o commanding officer some
time since disbanded and wrested the State arms from
several foreign military companies for disobedience
OF orders, and which We're afterwards restored by
the Lccofoco Governor of the State we find them
constituting the main military force of that cty
Their numbers, 60 essential to the Locofoco party.
doubtless influenced the governor to uphold them
In open rebellion The Cincinnati ENQUIRER saws
there 10 In this city, 789 men enrolled in our mill
tary companies. The American companies number
only 80 men, while the German companies have on
their roll 225 men, and the Irish 252. 1t win be
remembered, too, that these foreigners actually
threatened the authorities unless their arms were
restored. Is it not time that son,ething was done
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08

AZ dinner given at Georgetown, d. O., just az
ter the election Of General Pierce, George Wash
'ne'0n Fak Gusts gave the following sentiment
Honor 10 whom honor il due.v
Let Others bail the rising sun.
We bow 70 him whose race a run.
fi-Ivhh, flLi-h0RE,--ayef fill to the briu.
health to the man Of toe nation.
FILLMORE, FILLMORE. we drinl un,o him
Who % nobly hath hlled his high station.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08

Neither House Of Congress was in session to-day.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08

rA R D.-The Uudersigned. JOHN C..
~ DEVEREUX, Of New York City, and NJ
THOMPSON, of Washington ID. c., Attorneys and
associated for the legal pros
ecuton of claims for creditors of Government in the
Court Of Claims,
They win cooperate in immediate and careful at
tention to business matters at Washington, which
may be ntrustsd to their care by gentlemen Of the
profession and claimants in the city Of New York or
elsewhere in any part of the Union. aaf \ i9if II
They may be consulted at any time, personally or
by letter, either at New York. or Washington Par
tcular information as to claims which have been at
any time before Congress or Departments can be
interested ttsI1ig ~ -fl L99sff' t.f-la
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08


SPRING STYLE OF HATS HRR 1864.
~ THE most Dspsiss spri4e style Of
4Gentlenien's Dress hts uow on hs4-
Gentlemen having peeuliaTiy -sbap4 heads can,
with the use Of Patsn Fon1 nateur have the exact
size and shape taken, an ha>4 Hat ede TO % tho
head pleasantly, at the Short nohce&s
Practical Halter
1885, Penn aTcuualxbit 18th and 18th sis.
mar 6-lw ~
SPRING STYLE HATS, 1856.
= Now ready at MATTINGLY'S FASH
Iionable Hat and Cap Establishment.
Also a fine assortment Of youths and gents' black
and brown Felt Hats, at the lowest prices.
mar e--3t* No. 494, Seventh street
TH1A WAXALAQInSs IF YOV. .HAEA6Es I
SFRINQ straw MiIlinery.--J Just received
= select lot o. Btr&w Bonnets,e ShahssG -
Bonnets Youths' Caps Nssss 4lats, Rhbns
and Flowers, Bonnet Frames and Crowns, Vx~
Also Fancy Goods, Hosiery. Gloves, and Hamil-
ton Easter's best quality Kid Gloves. 'IsH 1lsEq
NJ B. Bennets bleaehed and pressed. no ag
rslsi ~ q pasaWILLIAA r. iBHEDD, .ir,3a
set Eleventh street, above Peansyivaaia svsuue.
mar l--lW4fT tg rBslfg 9pR lnfttyft AZ
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08

RARRY'STRICO A SUPE-
~ rior article for removing Scurf and Dandruff
and promoting the growth Of the hair. 'sS
For sale by HAMMOND, ST., s3a
mar 7-3t Seventh street
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08

TO THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON.
M Mrs. BANGS, Profess
III sional Medium, would respectfully inform her
friends and the public that she has removed from
her late residence to Twelfth between and streets
next door to John ID. Clarks Police Office She here
by tenders her thanks TO her friends and customers
for the liberal patronage bestowed upon her, and
hopes by her attention and assiduity to- business to
merit continuance of public patronage.
Refers TO DR.. Hogan and Dr. Fairfax, Alexandria
ian 2S-1y 33tt Da& tdct' 800