davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-04

COM ION would nkp me out of thl
dreci toule, aud that | should sool
be Obliged tn separate irum NV com
pauy Mr.. Banks said that "A larg,
parll of Them were going 10 the di
rccuo0 OF Pure Ciy, AID tf | could
uuly ge, d horse, cuu'd riie aIuul
iu co pau1 with them. went &,
the lv,r, sbblc lor % bor,. noticed
there WAS great cuumou0n iu th,
streets, aud that large companies o
armed men who wetr mounted upon
horses and mules were paradu2
through them. | found that none oil
the stable, would lend a horse to 20
iu that direction as horse tnIcvul
wns "l every day occurrence 600 tu,
territory, they dii not deem 1t safe.
/ found Mt Column, who sud Mr.
Banks bad taken ms horse aud gone
out abou a mile for ms mule, aud
that he would return suou, aud they
should then be ready To start, aud d
! could get horse he thought /
should be safe M company with them.
! looked still further, but lu vain,
for horse, and again meeting Mr.
CoImau, be informed me that there
was a man there who was "a s,ranec
To him. Who SAID he was gpmg direct
6" Pralue Cny tor the purpose OF
taking up "a mule Tor brother ol hs
TO rule back. aud he Thought IT !
would pay the uiau Itltle something
Tor tine pnyllese, could get Tie OPP
poruuy to ride To Ptuue CIV with
htn, aud offered TO point OUT the man
to me
! went with hin,, aud found !, g..
he uad s.id, man standing NItu a
nurse and mule, each IA perfect ulu,
tor horst back ride He sud uc
bad JUS come lntp the place, aud Wa,
on bis " INTO the territory, aud
should 20 through the place whcr. /
WISHED 90 go -that he was acqutt-
ed W'th lhe route, had lived m the
s.....,.. ..,..t .,... '',.',. -. '
lie offered To Iet me have the horse
n -, .... '90 , W '''0 '''1'
a. I.Ir . ',...,., W.
only Chaucesl gladly a,aiied myself
,t :, A. .,'1,. w., 80 "'
,, ,,l.,,-. ~ k. IT ~
,'
ana. .,,,.. .,.. .,o.. ..,n',,,.-,.
.,,.....,.,.. ,,,..,, a,
t,,,,.,i.b.o ,,,',-., -, n,'.o 80,
....,... a.. lo......'.,-'..',...,'.'.
.,......... -. ,.l.l. .., '' 49,
,..., ..,'
.. .'..',
: '''''' ~ ~" "
as ... ''"' 80
nnu m .nn,u s,n.u, so.l ,'e ,...t-
an. .t,u.i.W.,.l,..,...d ....,
.,u color and .ils n,.l ........ot
he .,ouiy.. ANN 20. .o-, ....., wa.
lc,.,, .row u u.u.cn, o,u .e,.It,.
out i'm, mout.-Oi, ,..u,.,N
.,Iou ANA u.,,.A cat.,,u,., lie
,ot. . sD..t,n,a vim, .,t. VAN it.
crown u.ru.u.Iu. n,atn TO-, Bonn. and
las euur, sul, iuoaeu ia, tIiou-nuuad
,en. u.,d service ANA vllu. ,l .e
vas uun,d win one oi those douu.e
oaleled suot guns, OF noioucv lu
.hc border camp VA. thought
aeilalDn me would 40, be taken lor
d nee s,ate man, ana / could but
nope, ID oe 30, through lne m,mu.
on, uf tuu slave power, the remai4d-
rr OF ouf journey ought he elected
,,tu comparative satety.
Our course la, along the open pmi-
rcs. where the sun Ueat down wI,n
great force upon US. We passed a
rn,,,.r of ,,,neo men. b,I no.nu..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-04

, -, 49,
-. ~ 80 ,'' '''' W n',
~, u'I' ; was "" "'''e', u ua"' ana
v. W. V'' '''' ''"''
.',,..,'' ,',''' ~ wv ''' ,''- ''' re-
.. '"'' '''''-
-, '',,,'i' wv, '''''i
,,l,,t SOW wy 80" '''''''''- 'u
.t1t,'
~, Xxx. ,''!.'.., -'''',S '''' '''' '',
,bo,,'l,I .a,,,, w., w. ,1' ~, 'o''' "''. " =
..i..a .I. 49, 81 '''' ~ "'' ''o' ''''
na,.l4 ..,,' 'i',', a." "a, w. '''''' " ''' J
,y.,o o,,,,, H., a,'.,,',. ~ -. '' ''
-, ,,' -. w. ',''''.'' w, 0''','
't '" '' -' 'u'" WIN iHt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-04

D
'he haron my head might thanh
man, Implying dat he had done mucl
q" gtl mr oui of the hands of lhus,
by "n'm Wr had been iaken lie
'lH7 .sld ip me, claiming to adust
nc "s lue q t1at % would uu, ut
,H'e iof mr To sJai u Weslpou, and
I' stopped an whrr o. the socuon.
1"uIi d nnthe saie short of klu,a.
Li) 'ud p.rbtps not even there -
lie sud llc people Of w. knew me
to be au Ea,ie. 100 mlu. aud were vcn
suspicious OF me When wumn a.
bout SIX miles Of w. was prrmn-
icd lp d>muuut, aud commenced
my walk iur that place. Although
'hanhigl 'hu { was noi u "a worse
cnndluuu found m,scllu noI vrr
comfortable CIRCUMSTANCES. had
mkcn 100 food SINCE morning. had
walked five mIrs, aud the hufsubach
nde was nearly as trrsome To me as
wulNug, aud ! was buried within
win thirst aul without b, the tn
tense heat ul the sun Oh the open
pfHre. J made up my mind on re-
turning 10 Weslport to find the on
5ressonal tommtlce, as had lcarn-
ed ihe} were ihere, aud SHOW them
my papers aud get mtir advice. As
| was returning met my friend LY-
ans ald his company. They regret
ted ny misfortune, aud us his rouie
lay near the quarters OF those who
mad taken mc parted with hm ex-
pressing NY Nlsl that he mlght have
Ucller success 4 short distance he-
tore reach. W lUet d man. and
ly cOnt,r-ulou wun hlm learned
iHat Doc "a, living on tuc ShaWuec
Mission l.rauuu that be lv.d
u-ai lhe mission hou-- where u,ey
had >rrg.,cs every S Ibbt.u. o. nc
cured tp mr chat / .u,gul s,e,d tbr
Sabbath ,hur uuerv aad emo, 3D.,
drvouou,, winch could hiriu,
hope to do at We>tl,rr. and COM
GUIDED to accom- anv inns mu. u.t,.
jnc mission. Tn- route m,k uS
over the pralnd / had ,usr travelled
and as Na, reiwuing VIM ,hould
! meet but Evan. IT,. had In. co.p-
uauv had been >fu,upd ot their
veapons and II was ~ va,n tbat nr
had declared bupself pnoreoi of all
to have Kansas "a Tree sian.
and affirmed Iy, h. vas sa g,o-.i,,-
nm nam ia. vans r.tnrni..,,o\l \le,i-
u5rt houuo tbat .,,ne If M, or,-
SILVER, l,t nds ,,er. would 1,l, bi,
t., r.c.,, ib, .r,.,rr ,,at .h,, ,r...
.t f.o ,r,. ,.t.r,
,r. ,r .o. D.co ,,heo
.u...,, i,
p.i u ..a,u g ,..., sand
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-04

oo,-..i.
Tho b.ay. r.ib a.de- boz
fyes'eeen. f'.e f'e-', oo Soil, Fee Men,
'- MOST 1000 ''''0'''
Testimonials in Favor OF Col.
Fremont.
by WI l. MARCY sfcaEr>aY orwAR
from The 'i''nra Report Of the Scersiayy q
"" Dec 8 $40.
lGN''. c'l
WAR DfpARrNt NJ Dee. D. 1916.
Ia May, 1915 JoHN G.. FRrM. MI
then brcvei cap un u the crops of
Topoltphca T. glnrefa and srucr
apppue li.ut,ua 4 cnl,u,l len
here under or.lrr. l,,n tIts d.,,,,,.
u,.Yt 4, oprsn. ms ., .i,,,,...
i.,s Romans bo,o,d ,,, ,to.t'..,t
t,,,s rLo ohi.r,s - u, .'. '..''"
we're ss ,,,s. If h,. ,r..,..,,. ~.
r,,o.s b,d beeo Of o sc,o,,,sa .,L.
sc,.r wrh,,, ,o, y,o,, ,,ha,,.'.'.
military onerat,ons No, on "a.
mr. soldi.r oC the Jro,,od S,a,a. ar'.,.
o,.,,,o,,,iod him, ond g.. ,,,t.l'
1.r,. .o,s,s,,Inr s,vtn ,,,,' ".,'N
,lo,edb, himself f,r soc,,,,, ara,a.,
ludnps and C,r nr,c,r,,o IL
TIM. ~ ,ho or,l5.'..,,
cnun,ry throuuh vnn.h II. co.'s =.
mass
Ooa NJ the ob;.c,s bo bo5 j., ,;...
,.y :, ,bs,,,. ,o,, .I .L..,..
RAM. f,.m ,,. o,.s,.r, nsa ,h
.,,cLy u,n.t,,. ,,.,,. n,'..,t -,
m. Coln,,h,a R.y.r p,,, s.,,h
far a mar, oc ,,. ds,an.o ,.,t,
r.r,y INN ,hr,u.,h ha,ns.t,tad ,na
averwaru ,h-.a-.4. "a o,royt of The
settled par;s of CAhforoi, H., an-
nrpached these settlements IN the
Winter of 1915 g. Aware OF the
critical stale Of affairs between the
Uuuod States aud Mexico. and de
lormued To- 1--WE no cause of oHenre
io the authorities of the province
wuh commeudIule prudence ne hall
ed IFS command on tue froDuer. one
hu Ircd miles from Monterey. and
proceeded alone To- that city 10 ex-
PLAIN the object OF his COMING. ia the
cummandant, General Castro. and lo
obtain permission to 20 10 the valley
OF the San joaquin. where there was
zane lnr his men and gras, for ms
lorses, and no inhabltants to he mo
Tested by his presence. The leave
was granted but scarcely had he
te1ch, A the desired s,ot 10, ,arr..L
.,,n, ond w. '0''A
c,,n ,h. 49, ~ 'oo0 W
,lao.,. aiL' - 1"' So
q, NT.y,a ~" '''
Cast,o w,s n,an,,io1 - a,,a'.,. r''s''' ,'
.,u, a,,,...l.',7 I0" ""''
.,,Il..,, II. ~.
in. .,,.x.',na, .,.,I.. ',,'.'' ,'''' y up|"
sa;.n,.s. ~ '0' "
,L. An,a.;,.,. O'I
yi,.w oc 49, a., =. l
co,d;,,o. - go ..,,.t-
tool no.,,,., ...''.', ~ '''0''
I,oLu., NI.,,...,
.,h,u, ,n,..,
..,..d. ,,, A., ~
O. a ,,b h,s o,.,
,.,,,I,o, ,,,,,.,..,l H..
- '''''-' W ''''
F,nn, ,l,, ~, ,',-'''',o, ru
cJ F., at ~, Wv O',' ~ W ''o',
mn, ,',',,..i ,,., -. ""l "'s '''''o oa.'u
I,I na, a'nroaf,, '',,'%, ,,,',L 'o',' ,.' OI'''o
distance, and Col. Fremont. adher,nS
to his plan OF avoiding all COLLISIONS.
aud determined nellher to comprumlt
hls Government nor the American
settlers ready TO Join hun at all haz-
ards. II he had been attacked. aband-
oned his position, aud commenced
hs march for Oregon, intending bt
that roule lo relurn 10 the UAued
Sales. Ueemins all danger from
the Mcxicaus to br passed. he ,i,ld-
ei tu tne wishes of some nt ms men
VINO desired 10 renai,,ln he countfv.
them lrom ms service ana
refused TO receive other, ~ thelr
sledd. SO caauou. VAS he ia AVOID
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-04
Testimonials in Favor OF Col.
Fremont,

tllUuAs
Bv w. J. MAR0Y sfcRErA4y orwAR
From The .l'pui1' Rspo' { Of The Secretary q,
Vdr Dec 5 ls46
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-04
Every prospect p'sa-
Ann only mul 4. N-L-.

taf'It proc N"Ni NNN-r
Ana Only nan is '.'r.
Gambling drukiu. aud profauit,
were the utdtr oi the daV and /
should Judge, also, "a puruuu of the
ui-h.
pro-slaycD man by the name
of Graniz OF Lexington Mo was
,eB clumoruus ior southern u.ut..
auu sMure most vcatu,r..I tb.t
Kansas should be a Sia,, = ,t,. at
aI tNcuIs, cosi WUat 1t mlalI. D.
oncc place where we sinpp,u TIE,
routd ui.ou tine uuat some u.-.uc,a.
oi Aau. AND ,iuu.uri wnig. ., i,l.
mr WciD $50 h.l COOS" ,,tu. ,s
hdrsds. Cor hc sad cl n tut to
htep ucm m gnl t-luu- Cunui-
tui, aud tIdt tht uuIi canned such
hu4lt s~us iie -i'uol m beng
20 bordel Ruiiit4 a.d SAID bee WcLt
To ihe tciuluy 600 Nole tu make o. d
slave state, aud jog knew 81 Ao.u
many pou- Ei"pfs ot Ihe Ficsn
tian Cuufcu lnat lld ine simc. lie
gave me To understand That Toe 5lis-
s"uIl RNer was pie e.1y nuuo"g
"'''"o"' ana s''H '"a' vas pointed
"'' J." '''''' 10 ''' I'u'S' oe'"'v ! 'ooN
'"' "'''' "s d" '-"s'''" 'h"" %" ''e
way 10 100 ''''"''!
'''' '''' ''' "' N''''"s Guy
''' 10 '''' ''"' ~ W ''o o'' ''S'
'o"''" it '1! ".'''' u'' 'o '''I" "'
',e WIZ ''oo1'' VI ! '"'''' c'Yi '"o
i''eV '0'O was ~ po1''''5 w ''""
'"! W o'"o'' o'' ''''0'uu'u 10 :"
'''V 80 'f'"1 "'"i
'i j. i-'"''S' s"O"s P'o's'aNe'l
'''''' '''''' ,''0''''''''' ''' WI" was
e''"5 w. ''t''' j" 0''P""l
"''' W. ''''-' "'o"' """ "e'o
~ .s '"'' "'''eU '9' sN'' '0''00' WIN
'' .'.r, ' NV. y ''rPP0H
e wy '''N' 'N'" ''o'0'
US ~
...,.. ,i,... ,...i., -,
'''N ''N"u
49,, -. -. I'm 49,, '''' So
4 "a L
.n .., .,.,,...,''..'... ,,','.. 80
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-04

What John Bull fcl, of the Treaty
OF Peace---nlure raniicauon than graf
ilicallop
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-17
e From the London Globe, 0ct.S.
FL Minister Crampton Honored by Queen

q The elevation Of Sir John Champion TO be Knight
Commander Of the Bath marks very distinctly the
approval Of the government Of the way in which that
gentleman fulfilled his duties the representative Of
her Majesty at Washington and the time and man
men of raising him TO the dignity may be considered
intended 20 harmonic with the far more important
Indications which have been given by Lord Palmer
ston Of his earnest desire to avoid any unnecessary
offence 10 the American Government Approving, as
they did, Of Mr. Cramptons conduct under circum-
stahces Of considerable difficulty Il was, we think,
the duty Of the government 10 show in some unmis-
taxable way, that the aspersons cast upon that gen
tleman personal honor found no echo in their minds
TO do 80 at the moment Of his landing in tins coun-
try would perhaps have unnecessarily rufiied our
somewhat toucby cousins across the Atlantic Ac-r
cordinply occasion was taken to include Mr. Cramp-
tons name in the rst LIST Of honors TO be conferred
Upon the diplomatic corps and along with two other
ola public officers he has been made a N. @. b., in
consideration Of his long and meritorious service,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-17


NEW AND CHEAP b e9HHgTs r.une
Saddle, Harness, and Trunk Store, I
498, issuersth Street. opposite OddbsLLoaos' Hall.
M KNNKS. TOFIiAM M tia1e of Phiiadel-
w phis) and NoRFLET (of this city, respect
fully announce to their friends and the public, that
they have commenced the Saddling Business at the
above stand, where they viii make and keep con-
smnsry hand a large and superior assortment Of
Mems, Ladies', and Boys Saddles n
Brides Martngales, and Whips @ .ta n
Harness of every description, both for city and
country use sta4sa a
All kinds of Trunks yalises, and Carpet Bags
Ladies' Satchels, Travelling Baskets, and Fancy
s bl. Work Boxes .s.. ~
Horse Blankets, Covers, Collars and Hames
Horse, Spoke, and Dust Brushes aH
Cards. Curry-combs, Sponges, &c. #
All material used will be the best that can be OBJ
tanned and both of having been practical work
for several years. feel confident that our work
cannot be surpassed either for style or durability
BY unrerittng efforts TO give satisfaction we hope
tomerit, and respectfully solicit share of public
patronage.
Particular attention paid to covering Trunks, and
repairing all kinds of work
Saddlers Tools constantly on hand, nov s1y
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-17

vHNHE Great Eastern Panacea, pfe pared
~ Va tbs Temple OF Health, and for ages formed
almost the sole medicine used in the East These
are perfectly simple and may be put
up At any drug ssogeat riiiing cost Some of them
are psrtieplsrly applicable In Consumption, Scnof-
~ LIVER Affections, ImpuriW of the Blood, DC.
others remove Syphilis, Secret Diseases, Itch,
Nervous Diseases, Costiyeness. &c in an almost I'M
eredibly short time Sent with plain printed direc-
tons, on the receipt Of rs cents a-
s.. - U.s VIM. FRANKLIN,
sept lily Box 22l, Albany N. Y.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-17
WHOLE NO. COS

get out OF town. His ball at the hotel wus paid. and
the fellow was shipped of 10 Ohio 10 make asi,d.vits
u write letters for the Albany Evening Journa--
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-17
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY
OF THE AGEi
1o.. w @ @ DIS
H A TX X ES q K ATEV Il.
-MyHIE AstOuish frtr and FTxspaua gpd nrax,


FUSHIS Astonishing and Urequaled prepR-
ration, turns hair back to its original color,
after having become gray, and reinsates il in all its
original health, lustre. softness and. beauty; re-
moves at once dsndruf from the scalp and an ufl-
pleasant itching as we'll as all cutaneous eruptions
such as. Scald heads &c, and hence creates per-
fecy healthy state of the scalp, by acting stin1u
iantnd tonic to the organs necessary to supply color
ing matter to tho hair and completely rcstores them
TO their original vgor and strength and thus pre-
vents all tendency to become gray Ii also prevents
the hair from becoming unhealthy, and falling off,
and brings il out where ii is gone by resuscitatinp
the organs necessary to supply nutriment health,
and coloring matter TO it. and hence acts aH perfect
Hair Invigorator and Tonic. NasI.. FH
..aFa CHARLEsrowN, Mass. Aug 9,qss5.
GENTLEMEN: Nothing but duty and sympathy
that feel to communicate to others who are afflicted
as have been would induce me TO give this public
acknowledgment Of the benefit have received from
Prof Woods Hair Restorative. When FIRST com
menced using It, my hairwas quite gray and in spots
entirely bald have nowused the Restorative about
five oonthA and my hair is entirely changed TO It's
orginal color, brown and the hair s over three
inches in length on the spots whereit was bald,
have also been much gratihed at the healthy mos-
ture and vgor of the hair which;before was dry and
II bias ceased 70 come ont as formerly. ne II u
Respectfully, yours, &c, oia 4l 81
sh Hu9 Mrs. r.. A. STODDARD.
500 Lin ss.ts WATERroRD, 1854
Prot. o. ]. WooD: With confidence can recon-
mend your Hair Restorative as being themos effica-
cious article ever saw. 1 have used the Wshpene
and many other preparations Of the dsY AL 70 ef
feet Since using your Hair Restorative, my hair
snd wh'ssers, which were almost white haye gradu-
ally grown dark, and now feel confdentth a few
more applications will restore them TO their natural
color " also. has relieved me of all dandruf and
unpies ssant itching, 80 common among persons who
perspre freely J,G. KILBY
!, Address D. j. WOOD a co, sls Broadway. N. x !.
and ia Market street St Louis, No
For sale in Washington, by CHARLES STOTT a
CO., and by all Druggists. ian s--H
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-17

James A. Baker Esq, has raised . poa 4, hi.
shlpyard Il Is rather tan one, bat crooked in the
pack Inc nag has TINS quotation intended 10 bc the
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-17

II -' N'.' $3.50 SAip 0OVt ienus W : freedom. y
Shakespeare said there was tide In tho affairs Of
men, which taken at the Fooa, leads TO foyta4as'"
Putting eJ6p for food Il apropos for The Fremon.
srs They are doubled at 'eG5D tide, and win ground
ga the oyerslagh and pound the bottom out OF their
Ola disuniom craft Csloego PoLadium
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-17
A Rising Man.

When anybody begins to grow rapidly, and people
are constantly meeting with his nae they naturally
wish TO know what manner of man he eis A CORES r
pondent Of the Buffalo Republic, recognising this
tralt OF human nature, gives the following penpic-f1
ture OF man who is Just now making considerable
noise IN the world and about whom the public are
beginning to feel much curiosity: ~ a1a Qf ENa
81 have intimated that there is nothing now stir
rmg IN thus region; but there is one thing which is
alive all over, and as actve as young anaconda af
e3r long fast and that is the New York Ledger Il
weekly family paper which is filed with stories il w
istrations and hight reading Of an interesting char
aster The Ledger publishes no advertisements at
az, although ITS proprietor Robert Bonner seems to
befeve IN the efficacy Of advertising his paper in
other publications. la fact he is the most rampant
and audacous of advertisers covering whole pages
of newspapers at dash; and his advertisements are
got up with skill and spirit altogether inimtable
Bonner, himself, is O. short, well-made active man
with stout body, full of energy, and big head full
Of originality and has the snap and tennchy Of steel
and the toughness of oak. srals
/" lie apprentice boy in the office of the Hart
ford Courant some fifteen years ago then journey
man printer, aud next the proprietor and editor of
the New York Ledger which he has run up from
almost nothing toa circulation Of over one hundred
md sixty thousand Like all others who have made
la great SUCCESS, Bonner has mixed the sweat Of his
own brow in the cauldrons wherein his fortune has
been brewed lie has worked hard to attain his pre-
sent p9uon, has earned every cent he possesses and
never wronged human being of a penny OF did
apght that crossed the track of his conscience Such
Inan IS certain to succeed, sooner or later, espec
ally when he has the tenaclty of viii and concentra-
upn Of purpose which distinguish The editor of the
Ledger, Who Notwithstanding the fact that his paper
has reached such an enormous circulation, and now
yields him profit Of over twelve hundred dollars
week, is as hardworkng and ardent in his Voca-
ton the dny which he began, poor boy at the
bottom of the hill Of fortune His object however "a
net to amass colossal fortune but to build IN the
gTeatest and best family newspaper that genius art
energy, and money combined can compass.
-.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-17
HOUSE FOR YALE.

HOUSE FOR SALE. .il., y
nN q street, Capitol Hill, new three
" story brick house, iust completed in modern
style. Will be sold at bargain, or exchanged for
other osy property Sc gsod an opportunity forses
curing an eligible residence at moderute price sell
dom occurs Apply at this office third story.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-17

y Wherever the proceedings of the Whig Couyen-
ton al Baltimore have been received, the old Whfr
spirit has been aroused and the beacon fires are bla,
zng on every hilltop as they have not blazed since
the days Of 1874 We warn the Democracy now.
TINT if they expect easy victory IN this State they
are doomed to be disappointed, and we tell them IN
advance, IN order that they may not put in false
plea after the election. They may possibly carry
Mississippi, but il they do it viii be no chds play
for them If they achieve success, it viii be after
such a struggle as this State has never known and
their majority if they have any will not be such
one as has usually gladdened the victorious cohorts
of that party The members OF the American party
are making no great noise, but they at work and
they are working with that quiet and determined
coprase which always wrings victory from defeat
They may not achieve success, but they are detsr-
mined to do m0re-hey are determined to deserve
it, TTcfsb1gg fKiss) Whi0. 'A@
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-17

There is q tide in the affairs OF men.
Which, taken 90 the eb6 lends 10 freedom ",
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-17


THE DAILY AMERICAN ORGAN
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Tho corner of LOuisiAnA sud Tenth stres md
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tho day Of publ sation- i An ..,.. .s-.I ,fs ..e,a,,
sAxxinst the insidious wiles Of foreign influence
eonjure yDu 10 hahsvs ma, felow-citazens the jsa-
ousy OF q free people ought TO be constantly awaks
since history and experience prove, that foreign in
government" "-- W0shsMgSon. lac lt afj gl eac
r hope We may find Sons means, Ia future, Of
shielding ourselves from foreign influence, political
commercial or in whatever form il may be attempted
/ can scarcely withhold myself from joining IN the
wish of Silss Dean . that there ocean of hrs
between this and the old world. ,n--oIsf~ f~an.
=-@-=-==1--r-----==-=--
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-17

XSALTIMORE Lock Hospitaly has dis
BE covered the most certain, speedy and efiectual
remedy in the world for
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-17

ee ls LTNcHBuRo November i, 1854.
From an examination Of Mr.. 1onias's Glasses and
from his observations and remarks am convinced
that he is sklful optician, r ! .sb suiru \
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-17

About Eve years ago, obtained from Mr. Tobias.
10 Washington pair Of Glasses for the Spectaoles
which used aud tound them of great assis4ance to-
my decaying vision; and my opi Mon Of him is that
not 700 far gone TO De- benefited by such aid ~, ~
-c,aQ SFh ,lI& fn eea y. r. May
See, for more testmonials, the Evening Star.
Aug 15--ly c2 E tI te rs 9 - -
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-17

t8g W WAsHrNeroN, August 8, 1885, n
Having been for years under the necessity Of hay-
ing two sets of glasses for use in the daylight
aid pue for iamplght II procured one set from Mr..
robsas which answered. both purposes Ihave nsed
nis for several mouths and find them excellent.
h EDWARD SrUBBs,