davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ., 1856-04-29

lag to seA AYa kbselss 7 Here, then, these
3w{ parties patnng in getting up most
ler lie hui baldS about the dangers which
4h5 ten eadR section Of the country, when,
9x(ot not for the horns, trumpets, kettles,
aM tin pans upon which they are making
such internal noises, the whole country would
be quiet, contented, and safe. If few hundred
Of the disunionists, North and South, were con-
fined in solitary cells" for twelve month,
We should have peace and harmony through
out the length and breadth Of the land.
The true issues to be decided in the coming
contest, are those which arise upon the posi-
tons taken by the American party, to-wit
that the naturalization laws should be modified
and the term Of probation extended d-that the
paupers and criminals of the Old World shall
be excluded from our shores that American
born citizens shall be preferred for public sta
tion-that an American nationality shall be
created, and American liberty and American
institutions shall be preserved
We challenge the Foreign party-alias the
Forney and Pierce party--to meet these issues
before the people Of the United States Bat
they shrink from these issaes--they seek to
get up fight with phantoms with chimeras,
and they would fain alarm the country with
the ridiculous notion, that the fate Of the Re
public is to be decided in such fight
Upon questions affecting the rights of the
States, and the rights of the citizens of the
United States, permanently residing in the
Territories, the pseudo Democracy are seeking
to gull the South into the idea that the Kan
sas-N ebraska bin contains the only doctrines
sqts for the South to adopt. If then, squat
ter sovereignty" be safe for the South, ,-if it
be safe for the South to allow aliens fresh from
the land of Daniel O'Connell to fix the perma-
nent institutions Of future States, we greatly
misunderstood wherein safety consists. How
stands the American party on these questions ?
We may proudly and triumphantly point to
the 7th section of the PLATFORM, which en-
braces ever.y principle of the Kansas N Nebraska
bin, to which the South can safely assent,
whilst the obnoxious "squatter sovereignty"
and alien sovereignty principles embraced in
it are repudiatedi We demand the verdict
of the South, aye, and of the country, upon the
relative merits of the Kansas Nebraska act and
the 7th section of the American platform
Daily American organ., 1856-04-29
SENATE.

TUESDAY, April 80, 1856.
Mr.. HAMLIN presented resolutions from the
Legislature of Maine against further extension OF
the Woodwork Planning Machine patent. Tabled,
and ordered to be printed.
communication was received from the Treasn-
~ Department in reference to the Milwaukee Gus
tom House.
Mr.. JOHNSON, from the Committee on Print
ing, reported a resolution to print 10000 extra
copies of the Brazos Exploration.
Mr. HUNTER was opposed to printing extra
copies. The best way to stop this book making,
to cut off extra COPIES and it was well to COM
mence with this book, valuable as he knew this
book to be.
Mr.. JOHNSON said he reported the resolution
as the report of the committee but he was perfect
ly willing that it should be voted down.
Mr.. BENJAMIN referred to his former resolution
in which he affirmed that the printing of books not
exclusively for the of the Senate by resolution
from the contingent fund Of the Senate, was Illegal
He took the ground that it involved an appropria-
ton from the Treasury in reality, and that such an
appropriation should be agreed to by both Houses,
and should have the approval of the President
Mr.. FITZPATRICK should vote for printing the
whole number reported, or he should not vote for
any.
Mr.. BROWN was opposed to the whole system
Of printing extra copies, as it involved Gvoritism
in the distribution OF the books
Mr. BAYARD took the same position
Mr. HUNTER moved to strike out that part of
the resolution which ordered the printing of the
extra copies.
Mr. HALE thought that joint resolution of
both Houses to print books for distribution was
equally unconstitutional A bill was necessary to
appropriate meney. He should vote against this
particular book unwingly, on account of its worth;
but he wished the rule could be applied to other
books, and stop the printing of the extra 10000
copies of the Presidents Message, and the 10000
Patent Office Reports.
After some further discussion by several Sena
tors, the vote was taken on Mr.. HUNTERS amend
ment; which resulted in its adoption by vote Of
80 to 8.
The resolution then passed as amended, or
dering the printing Of the usual number of the
work. z g
Daily American organ., 1856-04-29

Fair, 5-sd.; do. Aiddling. Q i-sd. The estimated
stock IN port is $4,000 bales, Including ss2, 500
bales American
The Manchester market is firm, with good
business doing
Breadstuffs--The Liverpool breadstufs market
was considerably lower.
Wheat has declined 3d., and -four Is; Western
Canal, Sss. a 30s. Cd. /; Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and Ohio 3Ss. cd. a 35s.
Corn was a tribe lower, and all kinds were quo
ted at 2ss. 28s. sd.
Provisions--The Liverpool provision market was
unchanged, with moderate business
In lard, transactions were large, but at lower
prices, say b2s. 63s.
Money-Tbe London money market was tighter.
consols for money closed at 9a l-s sS IA.
American stocks we're unchanged, except that
Illinois Central bonds had advanced slightly.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-29

Coon News FROM MIssoURI--The Benton and
anti-Benton Democrats Of Missouri, after n three
days effort in convention at Jefferson City, to har
monize, finally broke up, in an attitude OF deter
mined hostility to each other. Each party made
separate nominations, and the Americans are now
confident Of carrying the State for Fillmore by ten
thousand majority.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-29
Governor Jones, of Tennessee.

In published letter of Governor Jones, which
may be found in the Nashville Union and Ameri-
can Of the 9th of June, 1885, defining his position
on Known Nothngism," there occurs the follow
ing passage:
"The first and perhaps the most important prin.
ciple proclaimed is, that Americans shall rule
America By this understand that the govern
ment is to be administered by native-born citi
zens, and that all offices are to be filed by such
The justice Of such rule as this is, to my mind
most obvious, particularly when applied to polit
cal or legislative offices of trust. This, to me, il
no new doctrine, and requires no change of habit
for me to conform to it, as you full well know for
you will remember we had an opportunity of hav-
ing our faith tested on this subject for about ten
fifteen consecutive years, in old Wilson, in the
person of foreigner who was more than once
elected to represent thai county in the Legisla.
ture always, however, without my aid or sanction
l do not recollect that ever gave my support to
foreigner for any office do not think that this
ought to be a matter of complaint with our natu.
ralzed friends it is enough that they are taken
into the family. They ought not to seek or desire
to control II.
Next, 1t is maintained that tho naturalization
laws are defective, and ought to be amended
This Is doubtless true, and shall join most cheer
fully in making such alterations and amendments
contemplated by the organization"
Thus it viii be seen, says the Nashville Banner,
that, in excluding all Foreigners from office, nata
ralizsd and unnaturazed, this 'old fashioned, old
school, Henry Clay, heayen-descended, and con
secrated Whig," avows his willingness to 90 as faI
as he who goes farthest; and that to this end be
viii join most cheerfuly In making such alterations
in the naturalization laws as may be deemed ne
cessary. This ia no "new doctrine" with him
His faith" in 1t was tested" and carried into
practice "for about ten or fifteen consecutive
years,v when he resided in old Wilson. In fact
he never voted for a foreigner in his life
SO far, then, as the old line Wings of Tennessee
and elsewhere can be influenced by Governor
Jones's opinion in regard to Americanis'n, the.
may be confidently expected to vote the American
ticket.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-29

Sarah, formerly the slave OF John Churchman,
ESQ.,, has gone to Washington city, with the per-
mission of her master, +. Schefet, on visit to
Harriet Beecher Stowe, who is there for the pur-
pose of soliciting the aid of that lady to raise
funds to purchase herself Harriet now has an
object upon which to exercise her philanthropy
Sflrllrlfnn Yindicnfor a
Daily American organ., 1856-04-29

The Star claims Mr. Bocock as supporter Of
the administration. This will be news to Mr.. Bo-
cock. How long is it since the administration
made desperate effort to prevent Mr.. Bocock
from obtaining the nomination for Congress in his
district? vta
Daily American organ., 1856-04-29
THIRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE.
MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1856.

: CENATE.
MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1856.
Mr.. BROWN finished his halfhour Kansas
speech.
Mr.. STUART moved to postpone all prior or
ders, to proceed to the consideration of the bill
for the improvement of rivers and harbors.
Which motion was lost by vote of 20 to 10.
The Senate then proceeded to she consideration
OF the subject of naval REFORM
Mr. BIGGS was entitled to the floor, but waived
his right in favor of
Mr.. BELL, who addressed tho Senate until after
three o'clock, p. NJ; and then, without concluding
gave way for motion to proceed to the considera
tion of Executive business; and after brief Ex-
ecutive session, the Senate adjourned.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-29

Look at the Column" says the Raleigh North
Carolina) Register, and the column contains the
names of twenty-five out of thirty-seven political
papers in North Carolina, including one which is
at present neutral, which have raised the flag Of
/" Fillmore and DonelsOn" #a
Daily American organ., 1856-04-29
REsTAURANT AND READING
ROOMS.

HAVING just opened at No. SEQ, Penn
IL syvanis avenue, near the foot Of Capitol Hill,
new Restaurant am prepared to furnish refresh
ments in the most recherche style. The Bar is sup
piled with the best Liquors; and to see one OF my
juleps is refreshing but to taste itdon mention it
As 10 food, Oysters and Game OF all kinds IN sea.
son will always be on hand prepared TO suit the tastes
of tho most fastdous ~
Cigars and Tobacco Of the best brands as well as
Pipes, so exhilerating after juep.
A Reading Room, with the latest papers, will fur
nish the current news
Long experience in the business encourages me TO
promise general satisfaction 10 my friends and all
who may favor me with call
ap 2e-2m H. M. A. fENWICK.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-29

BATHING ON THE SoUARE.---A demented white
youth named Adam. took bath in the Fountain,
oa the Capital Square, Saturday evening, and his
clothes being carried of while therein, several
ladies', who were walking on the Square, were ter
ribly frightened by his sudden appearance among
them " in state Of nature Rich. American
Daily American organ., 1856-04-29

DrLEaATEs TO oCINcISSArI-Senator Bayard and
the Hon. Geo. Reed Riddle have been elected del
egates to the Democratic National Convention,
from the New Castle district, Delaware. They were
instructed to vote for Mr.. Buchanan 30 long as
they may think il proper SO to do.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-29

The river Amoor is now being surveyed, and i
intended by Russia to be made the channel of vas
commerce with England and America
Daily American organ., 1856-04-29

From the Tallahassee Noridian, we learn that
the Democratic Convention, which assembled at
Madison in that State, on Wednesday week, nomi
mated the Hon. M. s. Perry. Of Alschua, for Govs
ernor, the Hon. George s. Hawkins, of Jackson,
for Congress-, the Hon. M. A. Long, the Hon. Phil
lip Del and R. L. Campbell, the Presidential cleo
tors.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-29

CIRCULATING THE DocUMEsrs.- Lesser lumi
nary of the administration complains that Senator
Slidel is franking the Sentiners article on Buchan
an through Virginia.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-29

Mrs. Fanny Kemble (Butler) announces series
OF readings in London, "prior to her departure fo
America"
Daily American organ., 1856-04-29

new post Office in Westmoreand county, Va, to
be called Shaws Mount, Hugh N. Shaw postmas-
ter, directly the route from King George Court
house to Warsaw Richmond county.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-29

THa SEASON AT NEWPORT. We notice that
preparations are already making at Newport, X. L.
Cor the summer season. The Daily News of that
place contains list of tbirty-eight persons nom
different sections OF the country who have leased
houses for the summer. Among them are J. Va
son Campbell and Henry Tiffany, Esqs, OF Balti'
more DIR. Mercer and VIM. r. Mason, OF New Or
leans Lieut.. Hunt, United States army; J. J.
Pringls and Thomas Hgtrsm, Of South Carolina,
and Mr. De osms, the Peruvian Minister at Wash
ington,
Daily American organ., 1856-04-29

Miss Florence Nightingale has been gazetted
officially as Drectress General of all the hospitals
in the British dominions. No nurses can for the
future be appointed in any public hospital without
her sanct ion .
Daily American organ., 1856-04-29

In Pennsylvania, the spring elections show a
surprising gain for "Sam." The Lewiston Gazette
says that the Americans are making gigantic strides
in the Keystone State
Daily American organ., 1856-04-29
MARRIEn.

This morning. at the residence Of B. 0gle Taylos,
Esq by the Rev. DIR Pyne, GEORGE b. WARREN,
yr, OF Troy, New York, to PHGBE WARREN
TAYL0E.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-29

Jenny Lind has written private letter to lady
of Philadelphia, in which she deeply sympathizes
with Mr.. Barnum in his financial troubles, ascribes
to him the most noble qualities, and expresses her
intention of placing a sum of money at his dis
posal.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-29

ALBANY MoRsIse TrxEs.-This is the title of a
new daily neutral paper, published at Albany, N.
Y, by Messrs. Stone, Barnes and Boyd-all per-
sonally known to us as gentlemen of experience,
industry, and capacity. Mr.. Stone has long been
connected with the Albany press, and established
the first American paper in that city, thirteen or
fourteen years aga, under the editorial charge-oi
J. Stanley Smith, the present able editor Of the
Auburn Daily American.
The Times is well printed, and, we are happy to
perceive, already enjoys large advertising patron.
age. May prosperity attend it.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-29

DEATH OF RoBrRr KELLY.--Robert Kelly, ESQ.,,
of New York, Chamberlain of the city, died yester
day
Daily American organ., 1856-04-29
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
MONDAY, April 2s,

| = ~ Y
The House sustained the decision of the Speaker
on the bill to refund duties, by vote of 81 to 76
The bill was then referred to the Committee of
lhe Whole
Daily American organ., 1856-04-29

INTERESTING FROM SoUTH ANERIcA.-A letter in
the New York Herald states that on the lst Of
March, cholera was very rife at Pernambuco, and
one hundred persons died daily from its attacks.
OF the Africans seized lately On board the Boston
brig Mary Smith, of Bahia, by order Of the Bra
lillian government sixty died of hunger and thirst
before reaching Bahia, and one hundred and forty
one lave since perished At Callao on the 18th
Of March, il was reported that the British Admiral
had received orders to seize the Chincha Islands,
and hold them as security for the payment OF the
debt due to Great Britain by Peru. Many doubted
the truth of the rumors. Distinguished Peruyians
advocated union Of the South American Repub-
lies with the United States The United States
ship St. Mary's was greatly admired, and had been
visited by the President and heads Of departments.
Castillo had issued decree which win 60 into ef
feet on the 9th of May--for the suppression of the
Coolie and slave trade. There was some yellow
fever at Callao.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-29

Philip P. Winston has been nominated for sher-
if by the American party at Richmond, Va.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-29
GALVANIZED SUMMER OVENS.

a NEW and splendid article for Summer
IA use, warranted to save e'ghty-fve per cent in
fue and the msterial from which II is manufactured
being conductor and constructed with air cham
bers, there is no radiation Of heat in the room.
Er SIBLEY 4 GUY,
Pa. avenue bet 10th and llth streets.
an 29--eo3t
Daily American organ., 1856-04-29
one a.rand Prize off 6s .O0O Dollars

s9y All orders for Tickets or Shares in the above
splendid Schemes will meet with prompt and reliable
attention. aud the Drawings. certified by the State
Lottery Commissioner, sent 70 all who order.
Address HUBBARD 4 CO.,
Baltimore, Maryland
Daily American organ., 1856-04-29
LOOK AT7Hzs HA AGNIRTCEN7 SCHEME

GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, Glass !,
TO be drawn at Baltimore City, May 81, 1885,
78 numbers-13 drawn ballots.
MAMMOTH SCHEME.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-29

PAclyIo RAILROAD. faalowing extracts from
the letter TO Senator Hamlin, enclosing the bill to
incorporate the Atlantic and Pacific National
TO the select committee on the Pacific Railroad,
and which afforded SO much amusement in the
Senate yesterday, win show something more Of the
intent of the bill:
~ enclose herewith the most important bill ever
presented 10 Congress since the adoption OF the
American Constitution, big with the fate OF the
present administration and the future policy OF our
National Government; and whatever party shall
first adopt IL will sweep the country in the next
Presidential campaign. The bill 10 respectfully en-
closed to you for presentation In the Senate, and
urged upon Congress as a substitute for Mr.. We'll
lers and all other bills now under consideration,
for q national highway TO the Pacific and az the
only wise and constitutional project which can in
sure the consummation of the work by six years.
in style and shape worthy our country and the
National Government"
"The most distinguishing features in the docu-
ment its lofty patriotism, sound national policy
comprehensive interests, practical ways and means,
and consummate financial Fkill, which calls in the
aid of the government credit and national wealth
of $3.50 900 to carry through an enterprise of
national character, extent and interest beyond all
value and aprice, that win cost only $780, ooo."
-~------~--------------
A WET BLAsKEr.-The smallness Of the " re-
publican" vote in nearly every recent election
throughout the North and West has thrown wet
blanket upon the hopes and calculations Of the
leaders Of that movement II is now said the eff
fort to organize and perpetuate the party will be
abandoned. The State committee for New York
have called convention, dropping the name re-
publican" The district of Hon. William A. How
ard, of Michigan, composed of Jackson, Living
ston, Wayne, and Washtenaw counties, at the re-
cent township and city elections, gave Democratic
majorties amounting to 2,s44. Mr.. Howard is a
republican" member Of the Kansas investigating
committee.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-29

Hubbard Co. are fully authorized to l oil orders
in the Maryland Lotteries
ap e5-d&v Managers, Baltimore, Md,
Daily American organ., 1856-04-29
THE MARKETS.

Liverpool, April ls.--[Prom the Brokers Cir
culsr. Prices Of Cotton advanced In the early
part Of the week, under the influence Of the news
from the United States by the Persia, to the ex-
tent Of IA Of penny per pound. They after.
wards partially receded, but sgain partially recov-
cred, and closed firm at an advance Of l-sd Sales
OF the week, 10000 bales; Of which spectators
have taken 10000, and exporters 5000 bales.--
The closing quotations are Orleans Fair, T-sd.;
Orleans Middling, Q l-4d Mobile and Uplsnds
Daily American organ., 1856-04-29

Tickets, $l0-Halves,, $5-Quarters, 81 so.
Certificates OF packages of 20 wholes Shares la pro-
portion.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-29
AMERICANS, ATTENTION.

- The members Of the Sixth
zR&kS&A Ward Council are requested TO
-rSZVO assemble In the Saloon, Odd
Fellows Hall, Thursday even
ing, May lst, at ! O'Clock.
Ii is important that every member should be pre-,
sent as Ward nominations win be made.
BY order of the Council
RoBT. F. FOSTER,
ap 2s--3t Secretary.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-29

O. N. A..-The Regular
Meeting Q. the George Wash
-SZV0 ington Chapter, No. 9, will be
held on "Wednesday evening in
each week, at 7}S O'Clock, at Odd Fellows Hall, Con-
gress street, Georgetown, until further notice
The punctual attendance of members Is requested.
BY order of the s. ap 29--Tu&Wf
Daily American organ., 1856-04-29
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES,
FOR MAY, 1855.
r.. FRANCE & co., Managers.

sSy- All orders from distance sent to Hubbard
& Co, Baltimore, Mary land, will be promptly and
faithfully filled. Z
The Schemes for May are unusually rich, and W.
are confident of selling customers some of theA
many high Prizes offered
Daily American organ., 1856-04-29
BANNER WARD, ATTENTIONS

y. - The Members of the Sev-
1RzGAN> enth Ward Council, are respect
fully requested to be present on
Tuesday, the 29th instant, at
Tx o'clock for the purpose Of electing five delegates
to attend the Nominating Convention.
1t is expected that every member will be At his post
ROBERT T, KNIGHT,
Secretary Seventh Ward Council.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-29
Spring and S,smenses. Clothing.


have received by late arrivals large assortment of
SPRING and SUMMER
CLIO TT Ell NJ G.,
consisting of superne French single med Cashmere SAC
and ROCKS assorted eoors all qualities French and English
eno Sacs and Frocks; Bapou Cashmerette, Tweed first
quales Black Alpaca Sacs and Focks; White
and Brown Duck Drilling and Linen sncs Frocks superne
and Frocks Planters Lnen also large
ment Of fancy Linen and Drilling saes and Frocks.
g VESTS.
Bomtaxinc Alpaca Mcrino White Marselcs Figured Mar
sees " Line Check, Fancy Check, Planters Linen, White
Duck and Linen
French Merno English Merno Figured Merno single
French Cnssimere, Alpaca, White Drilling, White Duck,
Planters Linen, Fancy Linen Check Linen and Striped Linen
TRUNKS. VALIsz1S, CARPET-BAGS.
have also large assortment Of TRUNKS VAL1SES
CARPET BAGS, which the attention of the travelling public
srespeculy called They all of the best manufacture
md fully warranted Sole Leather covered all
Steel Frame Iron do, Brass bound, Russell imitation Sole
Leather, Sheep and Hog Skin
VALISES.
Sole Leather Bellows Top. Leather Hickory bound
hosnd, Steel e Sheep and Hog Skim Enameled Canvas.
CARPET-BAGS.
Turkish, Ingram, Three Ply and Euaneled Canvas.
PLANTATION CLOTHING.
Log Cabin JACKETS Planters Linen d. Denims do Gam
broom do Log Cabin PANTS Planters Linen do. DENNIS do
Union Drill, Gambroon Fancy cotonade and French Gotten
ade do
DENIM JUMPER SHIRTS.
PLANTERS LINEN SHIRTS.
CHECK LINEN SHIRTS.
HICKORY AND CHECK SHIRTS.
Also
IS bales CAMPlsACHY HATS, first and second qualities
have also received supplies of
BOYS CLOTHING.
MERIN0 FR0CKS and JACKETS.
ALPACA FRoCKS and JACKETS.
MERINO PANTS.
Alpaca Rombazine Cottonade, Drilling Linen Gambroon
PANTS, with Jackets TO match.
All Styles ana Qualities Vests.
SHIRTS OF EVERY SIZE AND DESCRIPTION.
HOSIERY AND FURNISHING GOODS.
Silk, Lc Thread Bleached and Unhleached and Colored
SOCKS, of English French, German and American manufac
lure.
MEMS SHIRTS OF ALI, SIZES AND QUALITIES.
GauSc Merino UNDER SHIRTS; Merno, Jcnns Muslin
Linen DRAWERS; HANDKERCn1EFS, of SILK and Linen;
CRAyATs, SUsPENDERS, etc, etc.
All Of which am prepared TO sell
FOR CASH OR TINE.
N. c. FOLGER,
" aud 19 Old LeYcc, corner Custombosc street,
m29 2p6; New Orleans.