davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-08-21

TRAGEDY IN FLORIDA At Ocsia, Florida, on
the Sd instant, DR.. W. q Ro ers, propre-.
tor of a drug store, while quarrelling with his
wife at the dinner table, jumped from his seat,
and seizing loaded gun, discharged its con-
tents into her side, causing her death in two
two hours. He was Immediately arrested. -
The unfortunate act is attributed to the too free
use Of liquor by the husband.
REpuBLoANIsMIS ViKGIsIA.-A correspondent
of the Boston Telegraph says that Fremont
electoral ticket will soon be nj minated in yir-
gina, and that this demonstration is owing very
much TO the expulsion Of Mr.. Underwood from
the Old Dominion for participating in the Phil
adelphia Convention.
"The Age" is the title OF new penny paper
that hasjust been started in New York. It adj
yocates the election Of Mr.. Fillmore.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-08-21

ANoTHGR Press FOR FILLMORE. The Hudson
county N. j., Courier, published in Jersey
City, has run up the Fillmore flag. The Fill
more feeling in New Jersey is evidently en- the
increase. Within short time, three leading
journals, namely, the "Treuton State Gazette"
the ''Salem N, j. )Standard, and the Hudson
County Courier" have all declared themselves
for Fillmore, the Constitution and the Union.
These indications are quite significant. The
Courier concludes a leading article, in which it
announces its policy, in this langusge:-
Sill further. we are satisfied that an expe
rienced pilot is required TO guide our noble ship
of State safely through the stormy seas on
which she is embarked, and that the helm is
safest in the hands Of him who has been tried
and found fully competent, faithful and true.
The names ofFillmore ald Donelsop are there,
fore placed at the head OF our columns, as our
national siandard-and to the hands of true
Jersey Blue" we cheerfully entrust our State
Banner.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-08-21

A Club called "the Fillmore Rangers has
just been organized at New Orleans.
The following is an extract of letter from
East Tennessee:
Fillmore is at hi b premium here. This sidt
the mountains will give Fillmore larger vott
tn IN was ever given to any Wing or American
ticket in the same locality. Mark the predic
ton. There will be large gains in East Ten
nessee for Fillmore.
"The National" daily evening paper. pub
lished at New Orleans, has just taken ground
for Willard Fillmore. 1t circulates chiefly among
citizens of French Origin. The New Orleans
Bulletin abiding to the fact says:-
Our adopted French citizens are proverbially
liberal, conservative and intelligent, and arc
quick to discover true merit in our public men.
Thus every day witnesses new accessions to the
cause Of Fillmore, the Constitution and the
Union. Louisville is all right She stands square
upon the platform Of the Union as it was and
will give her vote and influence to its greatest
living defender, now before the people for their
suffrages.
An immense Fillmore meeting was held in
the Third Congressional District of Maryland,
day or two ago. Capital speeches were de
livered, and the utmost enthusiasm prevailed.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-08-21

ATTACKED BY AN ALLIGATOR. On the both ult
Two young men, named JOSIAH Ferris and Rufe-
MA Fale started from Tampa, Fla, on a fish
ing excursion to Long Island, coupie of miles
distant. large alligator over Is feet in length
SUDDENLY rose beside their boat, and seizing
some oil the planks in his teeth succeeded ia sink
ing It In about feet water. One ofthe Young
men struck the monster several times with Z
pole, which be at last damned down his throat
while the other with knife put an end to him
They then hauled thei. boat ashore, repaired it
and returned TO Tampa with their prize in tow
The louisville Journal; abiding to the re-
cent election in North Carolina, says --"All GU,
friends there while anticipating the re- eectiOr
ofGov. Bragg by handsome majority, are
confident that Mr.. Fillmore will carry the State
in November"
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-08-21

NALL and see the Pictures, at Ne 96 Marksds a.
! above Third, Striking Likenesses are tai
all weatherz by CARLISLE ~ Pima
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-08-21

IIg1 STORE, NO. 297 MARKET STREET
EEj The subser ber takes pleasure in announcing 70
Sszx friends and the public that he has enlarged
and rehed hts Store, and greatly improved his facilities
for business and Is now prepared 70 furnish Gr9eeFes,
Provisions Teas, Spices 10, OF all KINDS and 81 the
best qualities, at the lowest rates he has Just ndded
Ing constantly on hand full fresh assortment Of goods
Of the very best quality he pocure In addition TO
articles sold such stores he deals IN TIM
China, Queens, Earthen and Wooden ware lew Bag
kes and great variety of house keeping and other art
ees Vegetables ami uit in tn season always on hand
Purcbasers will do well to call and examine his stock as
he feels confident his long experience the business
abes him understand and meet their wants BseT thAh
hands can. JAMES Vs. BhOohEs' A.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-08-21
sasEsUHI. NWTaCEs

FRANCIS q FaNN en- IS jHAIR AND sETrEE MAS.
UFAoToRY This establishment is the largest Of the
kind in the State and the proprietors are unques.
tonably without superiors in the knowledge of this
branch of business They came TO Wilmington a
little over one year age, with but limited acqunnt-
ence, and commenced business in the Telegraph
Building, corner of Third and Market streets AT
this time they have customers in nearly every town
the Counties of the adjoining Staes They keep
practical mechanics and manufacture them cheap
and good They have on hand a lurge stock to
which we would invite the attention of our readers
and others requiring these indispensable articles.
They can no where procure them as cheap and as
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-08-21

III TAKE NOTES.-The Genuine Vegetable, ONT
ment, nanIlactured by g. e. Smith, Newark Del isfOr
sale BY ~ lolnall, Market Street, Wilmington. II is
cenH and speedy for Cancer letter, Salt RheuH
Ol d Eating Sores Scrofulops Uces, Sore Legs,
ana Seads, and all outward Diseases of the skin, Burns
ilese and increasing demand for this popular The
nn t Po0 ~ KS woI1 q us aoi9
u ra and you will never be without it, Prioe onyvs
cents nRr box. aug 7-9t %
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-01

|..-.i~- ..---sx A.
P 80 s.ssSSs 49, S 49,
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Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-01

A r;,s1. ~ ~
looked io,o :, ~ 81. - ..5 ~ -. I'LL "a !
Whss ,hs ne 49,. = ~ 49,. ss SUI 49, - s s'
his eye grew bright = hs s.cie'
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Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-01

Bright Hours and Gloomy.-Ah,
this beautiful world! know not what
to think Of il. Sometimes it is MI
gladness aud sunshine. and heaven
itself lies not far off. and it suddenly
changes and is dark and sorrowful,
and the clouds shut out the day. In
the lives Of the saddest Of Us there are
bright days like this. when we feel as
il we could take the great world in our
arms. Then comes gloomy hours
when the FIRE will not burn on our
hearths and Al without and within is
dismal. cold and dark. Believe me,
every heart has its secret sorrows
which the world knows not, and often
times we call a man cold when he is
only sad.-Longfsiio.o ,sa
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-01

Wshsd thought Of writing an ar.
tiels IN regard TO the deep respect and
interest manifested OF late by the old
linsrs. for the members Of the Amer.
loan psrty. when We noticed an article
Ia he Vincennes Gassffs. expressing
similar views to those We had lnte ned
to prsssnt. The Gazefts very truly
says. that two months ago. the Black
Denocrxcy, from one end Of tho Un-
ion 70 the other. Vas heated 10 the
hosuess Of seven Gerv furnaces. with
indignAtion At fha KnoR Noihinas.
The biltsrest Of all their bitter gall
was lsvishsd upon the devoted order
with . profusion that has rarely been
equalIed. and never 4excelled in the
history Of party politics. Venom. ma
lignily, aud spleen. were Intensified to
the utmost degrees. That order was
stigmatissd a. "damnablc. /" s.trxitor-
Gus" ~ . s'bsnd Of midnight assas-
sions:" "murderers, q ssproscriptive,
oash-bound. heli-deserving crew." as
".oe oetween 'no cnurcn' ana
,s S's.e' ana 'ne 9.s devil. win many o'hs,
% soo vu's" xno
so % Pun. 1nsse were made
sSsseD'ae se D'ae1 '.cy, on'y
% .s sgo: pu' ""s' 'oF the VI
has eoue over the spirit Of their
us,s' anu tney are now taxing osck
~ ~ .a's - - n1s v ss possible, ana coming
~ ~ '"o nno" No'n."g P'auofm'
.:a TOO, . niue ias'er IN an decency
~. s'.o.. aney have discovered
,e'J u"y sns' twas I'm arvei'ous.
Y yrr Emo .no Pa'!'o''c asso c's''on'
- ss,:.,s- - "... "oss, - = '''eo' o'e' ana
' ~sv ss.'ssman -
e Sew A,cany Aeagr the Sfafe
Ss.''s~' soo kno1ed prints have as
sumsI : sen.sk ao'y suect'ona'e tone
.ov.us S me % o'esr' !. tnoeea' 'ney seem
~ se NV" y. "o'e"s V@sns' under
.nsu Srn '9meo,s'e care. it Is also
,sSsso 'ess Jun nugnss' the Black
Ds.efrs.'o candidate Tor Congress IN
s.Ss.ls sas % ,s.as,'s ; n;'i - n spesshss' w.s
ee"s euuefiy WIN tue hu0W Notn-
iags" We do not hardly know how
. s.P's's 'n'' rsm:rxao,s change OF
,s'n'' - unless sne union OF me bogus
democrats WIN the south Americans
W. 'as scss LOT oPssxer VIII anord
=" 70 ",s coutss IN snat eie ;uon
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-01

To PREssRvE MEAr.-Roll II ur
in Indian meal. and 1t will keep four
or FIVE days in the hottest weather
The meat should be laid down IN
pieces not to exceed three pounds,
and each piece should be entirely
covered with meal. ~ f.'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-01

ET Eighteen old line whig papers
have already raised the flag Of Buch'
AMMAN in the South.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-01

Extracts from the SECOND volume OF
be,son's "ThIriy Years In the Sen.
ate." relating 10 Col. Fremont
Daily American organ., 1856-05-10
Now Jersey state Council.

A telegraphic despatch, purporting to give the
proceedings Of the American Stale Council Of New
Jersey, was published recently In the Baltimore
and New York papers The Newark Eagle pro-
nounces II false, and attributes its authorship to
the notorious Jo scoville, Of the Albany Register,
the solitary organ Of George Law.
The Eagle remarks:
We do not wish TO be personal, but jastice to
the State Council, Of which we are a member,
obliges US TO say that We have seldom seen more
falsehoods crowded into 80 small space, as are
contained in the despatch in question
The despatch says there was great deal OF
angry discussion in reference to the Philadelphia
Convention" This is falsehood No. /. There was
only one member present who showed the least
sign of anger. But very few, not more than six
eight, took part in the discussion, aud with the
exception noticed, "snger was q stranger to their
lips" 81
The despatch says the remark Of one Of the del
egates, that the nomination of Mr.. Fillmore was
effected by Southern and spurious votes was cor
roborated by the President Of the Philadelphia
Convention, Judgs Marsh. This is falsehood No.
2. We heard Judge Marsh's remarks, and they
cannot be tortured into any such meaning. Judge
Marsh has always been friendly to Mr.. Fillmore,
voted for him in the Convention, and is this day
decided supporter Of the Philadelphia nomination.
The despatch says that "several delegates gave
their opinion that II the nomination Of Mr.. Fill
more was ratified by the State Council, it would
lose New Jersey to the American party" This ID
falsehood No 8. Only one member made remark
susceptible of this Interpretation, and even that
was qualified by being based upon the absurd idea
that Mr. Fillmore might not consent to stand upon
the American platform, as his letter Of acceptance
had not been received.
The despatch says, in reference to approving or
endorsing the action of the Delegates to the Pha.
delphia Convention, that the whole subject was
laid on the table," This Is falsehood No. 4. The
motion endorsing the action referred to was car
ried, as stated yesterday, by very large majority
and was, in effect formal ratification of the nom
nations OF Fillmore and Donelson.
Daily American organ., 1856-05-10
tB-At a special meeting Of the Columbia

eB-At a special meeting Of the Columbia
Fire Company, held at their Hail. the following res
ou,ions were unanimously adopted and ordered to
be printed in the daily papers OF the city;
Whereas, il has pleased an all-wise Providence, in
its wisdom, to remove from. our midst our well-be-
loved brother and associate, BENJAMIN G. GRKNgp
struck by the hand of death in the pride OF health
and manhood Therefore, be it, e,s- fts
Resolped That, whilst yielding with submission to
the dispensation Of Divine Providence which has
bereft us of one whom we loved and respected, not
only as fireman, but IS true friend and brother.
we cannot refrain from expressing our sincere grief
for the loss se lsve sustained and for the painful
and affecting manner in which it occurred.
Reaolged That we shall cherish with pride
and emulation the noble example furnished by our
deceased brother Of everything that constitutes the
character of noble active, and disinterested fire.
man.
Resolped That we tender to the bereaved father OF
the deceased our heartfelt sympathy for the loss of
SON who was the prop of his old age.
. Resotped, Thai the house Of the Columbia Fire
Company be draped in mourning, and the members
thereof wear the usual badge of mourning for six
months; also, that copy Of these proceedings be
transmitted TO the father OF the deceAsed and be pub
lished in the daily papers of this city 80. 60.
$50 ,.'se. .fJAS. McDERMOTT,, 80.
Secretary Columbia Fire Company.
Daily American organ., 1856-05-10

who has been spending few days in our city, that
both the bands under his charge have experienced
much suffering lrom the cold weather; nearly all
their animals have perished by the cold and they
are indeed in very destitute condition. The
agent informs us that he has been allowed to fur
nish to those two bands about fifty hnegas of corn
per month, very small allowance, certainly, Tor
$50 or TOO Indians, when we consider that they
get nothing but corn. IL Is indeed a mere mock
cry, IL the Indians are to be fed at all"
The Gazette, in noticing the absence Of Govern
or Merriwether from the Territory, remarks:
"0f one fact VIC feel well assured, and that ia,
II the duties of Superintendent OF Indian Affairs
demand the presence Of the Governor at Washing
ton, then that Office should at once be separated
from the Executive, for no one will pretend to say
that the presence of the Governor has not been
required in this Territory 10 the discharge of his
executive duties within the last six months. A
session Of the Legislature has ranspired, and the
Governor being part OF the legislative power,
should, as matter of course, be in attendance on
each session Of that body"
The Gazette of the 29th in noticing the arrival
Of the Independence mail, remarks
" This long looked for mail made its appearance
in our city the morning Of the Gath inst, TO the
great joy and rejoicngs OF our citizens"
The Gazette Of the 29th furnishes the following
intelligence
"There is now no question, judging from the
weather this week, that spring. in its true charae-
ter, Is upon US. The weather is beautiful and
pleasant. Our superabundant supply OF snow has
been rapidly disappearing, and in two or three
days more there win not, we suppose, be any seen
in the city.
/" The court Of inquiry in the case Of Capt. Da-
wilson, lst dragoons, has adjourned. After pa
tient investigation of the accusations against him,
the court found no cause of censure whatever, nor
were any of the accusations sustained.
"Colonel Bonneville, Majors Carlton and Grier,
Captain Davidson, Lieutenant Williams, and Lieu
tenant Mercer, left on the 26th instant for their
respective stations ~
"Major Kendrick left Fort Defiance on the 10th
instant, to turn over some Indian goods which he
had engaged TO deliver in person to the Moquis.
Heavy SHOWS have also fallen in the Navajo coun-
try during the winter. The ground was covered
with snow from the 9th Of November until the
commencement of spring. Between Fort Defiance
and Bear Spring, as well in the vicinity Of the
latter, it had fallen to the depth of two and three
feet. Several Of the men had been badly frozen.
eve understand that general court martial
has been directed by the President to convene at
this place, on the 2lst proximo, for the trial of
Captain Scammon, Typographical Engineers, who
was charged with the construction and repair Of
roads in this Territory.
Nothing has been heard from the expedition
now operating in the Gila Apache country"
Daily American organ., 1856-05-10
THIRTY-FOUR RTH CONGRE $ 8
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE.
FRIDAY, May 8, 1855.

After our report closed yesterday
Mr.. JONES, of Iowa, appealed to the Senate to
allow the bill from the House of Representatives
making grant of the public lands to tho State of
Iowa, in alternate sections to aid in the construc
ton of certain railroads in said State to be taken
mp now and acted upon. He said that it was i'm
portant that the bill should pass Immediately, as
the lands proposed to be donated were being taken
up by land warrants every day; it similar in its
provisions to the bill which had repeatedly passed
the Senate at former sessions, and had failed in
the House.
After some discussion, Mr.. MASON called for the
ayes and noes on question of taking up the bill !;
the vote 2S for, and / against the motion so
the bill was taken up.
The bill having been read Mr.. FOOT moved
that it be referred to the Committee on Public
Lands. N
On this motion long debate ensued, in which
Messrs JONES of Iowa, FOOT, JONES of Ten
nesses, BlGGS, YULEE, DOUGLAS, ADAMS,
CASS, CRITTENDEN, and others participated.
The motion to refer the bill was not agreed to,
and the bill was at length read the third time and
passed-yeas 81, nays q
The resolution in reference to theSoand dues
was then made the special order for Tuesday next,
at one o'clock and, on motion,
The Senate adjourned until Monday.
Daily American organ., 1856-05-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
icy Invalid, have you tried Eoonand's
German BittersY If not read the following;

icy Invalid, have you tried E0onand's
German Bittersf If not, read the following;
LANCASTER, Apni 10, 1850.
RESPECTED SIR have been for series Of years afcted
with dyspepsia inactivity Of the liver, and debility
My mental powers have been reduced 10 render
quite unfit for the transaction OF any kind Of business.
After consulting many eminent physicians and using their
prescriptions, and after uug the most popular remedies of
the day, supposed to be applicable to my case, always
failed to have permanent relief friend, with much per-
suason induced to try bottle Of your celebrated Bit
have used bottle, and this day commenced the
second cam with cheerfuness, state that has happily
improved My appetite and spirits have asonishngy
improved and begin feel though had grown (sud-
deny) ten younger and really am almost prepared
say that consider myself calculated any busi
ness while, days ago. would have undertaken
to square the circle as to have atteu pied 1t.
F Yours, respectfully, A. b. KAUFMAN
To DR.. O. NJ. JAcKsos, Philadelphia.
See advertisement may Tim
Daily American organ., 1856-05-10


form, and il is simply granted BY The Kansas
Nebraska bill TO the "squadr sovereiens"
and 10 the alien lslens and paupers Of the
Whole wosldi Whenevsr any party shall deem
u proper 70 ds6nitively decide for themselves
the qusstien Of the posoey of Congress over the
Territories, il win be fit occasion to discuss
what is meant by the "righc Of the citizens
Of the Territories, as proclaimed in the 7th sec
ton. Ii Mr.. Watkins can see anything in
the Kansas and Nebraska bill which claims
his admiration, and which is not contained in
the TIN section of the American platform, he
viii please enlighten us on that point And
now if 1t win crafty Mr.. Watkins we win
show him that the American party Of Virginia,
State deeply interested in the settlement Of
the slavery question, has assumed the very po-
sitions we have taken, and which are embraced
in the 7th section Of the platform.
I, The following is one of series of resolutions
unanimously adopted by the State Convention
hold ct Staunton, Virginia, on the 9th inst:
That this Convention doth most emphatically
condemn those features of the Kansas N Nebrasks
bill which recognise the principle of squatter
ereignty, and the right of foreigners to vote inn
modately upon their making declaration of their
purpose TO become at q future day citizens Of the
Territories believing, as we do, that those features
are not only In violation of the principles Of our
naturalization laws, but eminently calculated to
create dssension in the Territories, and TO insure
the ascendency Of the anti slavery sentiment In
every Territory which may hereafter be formed
out Of the public domain of the United States"
No censure can be properly cast upon those
Southern gentlemen who voted for the Kansas
Nebraska bill with all its errors) for the
avowed purpose Of putting an end to the agita-
ton Of slavery, when such they believed would
be its effect; nevertheless, though sustained by
americans whose purity Of purpose no man
can question, it contains principles which, il
recognised in future Legislation, win sap the
foundations Of our institutions, and which
therefore should be corrected, by substituting
in their place the conservative doctrines Of the
7th section Of the American platform.
May we not hope that when Mr. Watkins
shall have carefully examined the American
platform, and shall have discovered the palpa-
BILE errors into which he has fallen, and when
he shall have also contrasted the 7th section
with the Kansas-N ebraska bill, he win set
himself right by ewheoling into line" with
the American partyi III a5af azt S