davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-01
"PRO BONO PUBLICO.o
Al II. w EVELYN VILLA MS

w ("Plutes" y respectfully informs Members Of
Congress, citizens, and the public that he is now
prepared to execute, usual all business generally
intrusted TO an
Amanue,,sis, Copyist, md General Scribe.
Office at the Exchange Hotel" street Orders
len either at J. Shillington's, "0deon, corner Of
Pennsylvania avenue and Four-and a-half street. or
a,,ant,on feb 12--H
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-01
~ William A. BatcheIor,s Hair Dye.

sg William A. Bachelors Hair Dye
Gray, red rusty hair dyed instantly TO beautiful and
natural brown black, without the least injury hair
skin.
Fifteen medals and diplomas have been awarded TO VIII
liam A. Bachelor since 1882 and $4,000 applications
have been made to the hair of his patrons OF His famous
dye. Prejudice against dying the hair and whiskers
just 1t would be against covering bald head with wig
William A. Bachelors Hair Dye produces color not TO
be distinguished from nature and Is warranted not TO In
jure In the least, however long 1t may be continued
Made, sold, applied lin nine private rooms at the Wig
Factory, 233, Broadway, New York.
Sold In all cities and towns OF the United States by Drug
gists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
The Genuine has the and address upon steel plate
engraving ON four sides OF each bottle, of
WILLIAM A. BATCHELoR,
283, Broadway, New York.
The genuine for sale by Charles sott, applied by
J. II. Gibbs, Wizards Hotel. 7-eod
~ HOllOway's Pilis.-Purge the system at
this Of the year with few doses OF this wonderful
medicine. II acts upon the liver and stomach purifying
the blood and assisting digestion.
Sold at the manufactures, No so, Maiden Lane New
York. and No "a Strand London, and by all druggists at
rs cents, 62H cents, and 81 per box. july
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-01

MEMBERS of the last Board of Conn
lVu mon Council having copies OF the Laws OF the
inc committees are requested to return them to the
Secretary during the present week
@. f. L0WREY,
Secretary Board Of Common Council
June 25-dSt
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-01

NATIONAL THEArRE-The Kunkel Troupe are
playing to fine houses at the National. Go tonight
and see the Border Rufians |"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-01
sUsQUEHANNA CANAL LOTTERY, Class so,
To be drawn on Wednesday, July ., 1856.
CAPITALS

$S7,500-90 prizes Of $4,000.
Tickets $40, Halves IS, Quarters 80 80.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-21
THE VTCE-PRESIDENCY.

Correspondence OF The N. Y. Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, May II, 1856.
Past events have proved to the American people
the absolute necessity of looking, in their nomina
TONS to the Vce-Presidency as critically es they
already do to the Presidential nominee. Aud,
without wishing to add unnecessarily to the num-
ber Of candidates. beg leave to suggest that the
selection of the Hon. f. JAY NORRIS of this city
for the Vce-Presidcncy would be a nomination
" fit to be made, and would be eminently pOpu-
lar. He s widely and favOrably known through
cut the country; has filed honorsbly and satisfac.
tory, the most important Legislative, diplomatic
and political position; and, whether as leader of
Legislative minority at home or as a foreign
minister abroad, has proved himself worthy Of the
highest confidence and equal to the severest emer-
pency. As q member of the Legislature last
Winter, he was earnest and active in favor OF
union of the entire opposition to the Pro Slavery
Democracy en- Union State ticket, which was
happily efected he has always been in favor OF a
smilar union in the nation; is most decided
Anti.Nebraska man; aud in the Legislative caucus,
held while the great fight for Speaker was in pro-
gress at Washington, earnestly pressed resolution
endorsing the course of the Anti-Nebraska Con
pressmen from Pennsylvania in voting for Dir.
Banks, and urging their perseverance therein.
If any one Of Democratic antecedents should be
nominated for President at the Anti-Nebraska
convention in this city next month, the nomination
for Vice President OF one so popular with the old
Wbig party of the nation as Z. Jay Norris would
cartsinly carry PENNSYLVANIA
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-21

the Geverpmtst Of Estrsdai They used every effort,
and tucces sy 70 restore and maintain order 10 pro
tect the persons and property of the ctzens 20 gather
up the esrnents which war aud revolutions had
tered abroad, and TO frame them into ne order Of
reconciliation and peace. They invited Gen. Corral,
the chief Of tba hostile forces TO conference and the
latter being ffy an'horized by the Government that
styled itseli egitimate. they agreed &c appoint Pro-
vispual Chief, for which Office Don fatrici) Riva=
wac selected, and that Gen. Walker should be the
G<neral-inI Chief Of the whole military force Of the
Republic. II is mpeesible, Sir, TO describe the en-
thusasm Chat prevailed that day Two armies that
were hostile TO each other the day before, became
merges into one, and the two Generals marched arm
in TO the Hou'e of the God Of Pesce TO celebrate
the btessed day of their reconciliation.
By virtue Of saio treaty, the Hon. Don Pstricio
Rlvss took possession Of his office, and HE election
was approved of by the general voice in Nicaragua.
Ibis frst step was TO address p sceful and friendly
evitaton TO the Chefs of the Central American Re
pubhcs' The Government Of Guatemala degned not
TO give an answer The Savadores manifested dis
position to form friendly relations Honduras recog-
nzed the new administration but Gotta Rica declared
Lorrble war Of determination against IL Thus stu
ated, my Government desires TO maintain, by dipo-
matte intercourse, the good fellowship that always
united Nicaragua TO this great Republic every
groutd, and especially becS the great high way be-
tween the two Oceans, that is equally interesting 70
those 5 ates and 10 Nicaragua, is embraced within
the border of the latter Bora and educated in Ncar
gua and for the first time visitor TO the shores
OF this great Republic, have right both TO speak
about the facts which have marked our past and 10
anticipate the happiness that We may expect in the
future, as well for MY oyn country as for these great
States.
Your E1celency may be positively certain that
during the months OF President Rivas's adminis
traton there has been attempt at revolution sgaiu
him. and that the whole people of Nicaragua form a
united family prepared to maintain order at home, and
to resist foreign aggression. That my Government
has obeyed the instructions Of the country has been
latierly manifested by calling the people 10 elect the
supreme authorities of the country which election be
gan the second Sunday of April last and if the bal
lOing has not taken place in tie Oriental and Southern
Departments it was because Of the hostile invasion OF
the Costa Rcans.
have come TO your country with the official char.
acer Of the representative of the Hon. Patrcio Ryas
the Chief Mee srate Of the Republ Of Nicaragua, and
hope for the interest of both countries, that shall
be esteemed worthy to represent, near this Govern
ment, that Republic, and that shall find here Gov
eminent friendly to our peace prosperity and perna
nonce. / have the honor to be, with the greatest
respect, your obedent servant AUGUsTIS Will.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-21

TORS hould b dcty urdsteod tbse re Church does rc
.S~s ,has, 0Scrs.Dse Of any in.t,saaoo g e.smn.
DIc, The 'stoy and neuleses tbe principles Of Cor wit
ten .rd naeh les: dispsrsse dc Common sesoo sysu q
This resolution was adopted, with few dissenting
votes. ..r
DR.. PLUMsER of AIlegsny was appointed to preach
asermon next year on christian Education before
the Assembly.
After rece. of hslf an hour and the announce nent
Of Committee the Assembly, as the Court Of Jesis
Christ proceeded to examine complaint against the
Syrod Of Wisconsin The case was of iite interest az
both parties agreed upon a statement Of fscs and
were satisiied with the report Of the Committee. II
was therefore, unanimously adopted.
The saltwater case then taken up, and the
Rev. Mr. CoypIr, pastor of that church, took the
platform He said that, IN complaining 10 this As
sembly he had supposed that the merits Of the ease
would be brought up Ifthey were not TO be consid-
tnued expressing come doubts Of the perfection Of the
Presbyterian form Of church government, N case they
should decide against him.
The Rev Dr. JrSxIs moved that the parties inter-
ested be ordered to withdraw.
Several members of the Synod objected.
DR. Jubkins motion was adopted by very large
msjority.
The Rev. Mr.. RoDGERs, one of he members OF tho
Synod of New-Jerey, called the Committee Oh Leave
OF Abserce, Of which be was Chairman.
The Rev Dr. JUSKIS said that Mr.. Rodgers was not
in the house.
The Rev. Mr.. RopesRs, however. protested that he
The members Of the Synod having withdrawn, the
papers in the case were read, and the MODERATOR
said that he had decided that it not necessary TO
call the ro, as in case of an appeal when he had DO
tced every member felt bound TO make speech.
Dr. RICE, in order TO bring the before the body
regularly, moved that the complaint be sustained.
DANIEL LORD, Of New-fork in giving statement
of the case dwe upon the fact that DO copy of the
charge was served upon him. He submitted that Mr..
Schaffer was not bound TO answer, and that the Ses
son bad no right to eXcommun cate him. There was
no doubt but that Mr.. Schafer had right to new
trial in due form.
Judge FINE sa!d that the question was whether the
Synod was right in sustaining the Pressytery. As no
copy Of the charges served upon Mr. Sehaer, the
decision of the Session brntum fulmsR, and
he was not bound 10 answer The action Of the Pres
bytey. in commanding the Session to receive the
member was right; the Synod right in sustaining
the PresbyteIy, and the Assembly would
Dr.. JUNKS thought that the case should be re-
manded 10 the Synod on their own showing.
Al o'clock the Assembly adjourned until A. H.
to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-21
TIE NEW INVASION or KANSAS.

ceusspondenee Of The N. Y. Tribune.
LEAvEswoRTH CRY, X. 7 May ., 1850.
tndeations that an attack upon Lawrence is shortly
70 DC made are still increasing Cannon have been
"ougn' 70 the Territory through Weston within the
past TWO OF three days. and men are constantly seen
passing INTO the interior with arms and equpaye.
Wha, the particular plan of the invaders cannot
te but no one here doubts tha, they are making very
formidable preparations with the design OF demolish.
ING Lawrence Col Sumner will Wait the neighbor.
hood OF Lawrence 10 morrow to endeavor to ascertain
the precise state oil aiia'rs and to enable him to de-
ternine what dispositions it will be advisable IN
Of the troops under his command.
There il At this time force Of two hundred United
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-21
MEETINGS TO BIZ HELD.
.rrnx.gnAy NAV 2l

WEDNEkDAf, NAY IT. -,,I.s
G,yEpaL SYNOD oT the REIossfD fsa Dr. Nc.
Isa,. "a O. m Sermon by The Mo9srs,or the He" % "
W yiis u. B.. 0f PhlseeiFtiA
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-21
In the House on Monday, Dir. KEITr of South
Carolina, moved suspension Of the rules to enable
him to introduce the following resolution:


Representatives shall adjourn their respective Houses foT tho
session en- the 5h day Of August nex at s O'clock meridian
The House refused to suspend the rules-ioas e.,
Nays 77-as follows;
YEAs-Me~rs Allen, BsIks5Le, Bocock, Brauch. Brcon
Csawslader Carle Cobb Of Geo Cobb OF Ala Cox Cr.Ke
Davidson, Dowdel, Ednupiscn, Elliott English, Es,'kaer
Flexence Foster Fuller Of Pa Goode Greenwood Hairs Of
Nd Hdrea Herbert Hoffman, Jones Of Teun-,
Keitt Kelly Kenneth Kidwel, LumPkin, X AslshS. Of
Nv a Marshall Of Nv, Marshall OF H.. MeQosen, M~r Of
Ind Paine Peek Phelps Puryesr Richardson vers Ruhs
Sandidre Savage Smith Of Tenn smith Of vs. St Of Ala
Sneed Stephens Stewart Taylor, Tedd, WsneSt Watkins.
WILLIAMS Winsow Wright Of Mss and Wright Of Ieun 6l
EAYS-Mesua Albright, Ball, Bell Bsaaeit OF n l., BIT.
hfhur,t Biss Bradshaw, Brentoa Buhdnon Campssu Of
Penn Campbe OF Ohio Chafee. Coax, CraEa, Cumbaek
Desrs, Dix Dickson Dod9 Durtee Eie, Edpdrd', Emne
Tasle Essr of Maine GALLOWAY G 'duKs Oueert Gtsnger
firow Harlan Hekaas, Holloway Horton Of ~ Horton
d Ohio Hughson Knapp. knight kD0 xltoa, hunkei Matte
son Meachsm Miller Of n M2sos, Morgan Morrbl, Nuc
Oliver N. Y Parker, Peoa, Pennington, Perry Pet
G Pie Prnsle Puryisace Roberts Ss6n. SaPP, SCOTT sim
mons Stanton Stranshsn, TAppsn, Thorngton Ihurson
Aiton Wsbridge. Waldron, Walker WsshSarne oi w son
am washburn Of Maine Watson. Wesh, "d' "o'dFun and
woodworh-77 .
We argue from this vote that the House VIII
not fix day for adjournment till it has at least
tiled 10 do something for the People OF Kansas, or
at any rate seen what fate is likely 10 befal them.
If that is not the determination Of a majority, we
trust il soon will be.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-21

II tovr1, j. our fssE. II Ess:or Ps Z; lie .ls of
r T,s,r lie rscsirS psly q ne sfTivs Il Tie
uo;I.us tain from Neplort
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-21

The United States mail steamship George Law
sailed from this port for Aspnwal and California yes
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-25

Such is the inevitable tendency Of the Sec
tional organization, which will he represented at
Philadelphia. It is an organization not only
sectional in its components and elements, but
also in its object. That object is to wage war
against the internal policy of other States, en-
bracing whole section Of the Union. 1t is an
unjust, aggressive and invasive movement. The
Northern States have no responsibility for; and
no right to interfere with the internal policy and
local institutions of the Southern States The
South lets them alone, and they should let the
South alone, If they honestly believe that AZ
rican slavery is a bad institution, they are right
and praiseworthy for exerting all lawful means
to exclaae It from territory Of the ua;oH, where
they have the right to act and vote; but they do
not stop here. This is only the present guise
Of the party. Its real and ulterior object is war
war against the Southern States, their sovcr-
eighty and their institutions. A combination,
with sucn an object and such elements, deserves
the eXecTation Of all honest men ard patriots
Black Republicanism must hereafter be merged
in the more detestable name Of disunionists and
traitors. OF such alone will the assembly al
Philadelphia be composed. rl..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-25
UADlZ OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE s', 1856

once When she eats she eats-and when she
talks she talks
And we had real nice tea, tell ye-biscuit
and butter and crackers and cheese, and cold
meat and pickles, and suslaid and whipt cream,
and three kind O. preserves and four kinds o.
cakc,a what not! Icouldnt help o. thinkin
that the money laid out on that tea would
went good way towards the new pulpit
What delightful biscuit says Miss Grimes.
They are So says Miss skinner; but Miss Clip
son never has poor biscuit oh shawl says
N IS Gipson, you aint in ancst; my biscuit is
miserablo-not nigh SO good as common
don't think the hours first rrte." Miss Gipson
how dew yea make crackers? says Miss Still
man; never tasted none so good Now you
don't mean so says Miss Gipson, | can make
good crackers, but them's very POOR; the oven
want jest right when put EN- in 4 must
have another piece o this cheese, it's so good
says Miss Lippincott. Where did you get it?'-
Well, got itof old Daddy Sharp; he ginerally
makes excellent cheese, but tell Mr.. Gpson
old Sharp's failed for once--that's what l call
poor cheose.' Dew taste o. this plum sass,
Miss Peabody said Miss Brewster; never
seen the beat on't3 IS I'D ruther have these
peaches says Miss Peabody, they're derIctious.
lisa mystery to me to know how Miss Gipson
always has such luck with her preserves.
never dew, and always take pound for pound
tew.' This ApplejePs the cearest ever SEEM
says old Miss Parker. How did you make it
Miss Gipson? Didn't you do it in the Sum-
I'm sure it don't look as fit was nigh the fire.
Now don't speak so o. that jelley,' says Miss
Gipson. 4 told Caroline was ashamed O. my
jelly after see'in Miss Parker's, and | was a.
sorry I'd made any preserves since cat some o.
Miss SINNERS and Miss Peabody's thciln was
so much nicer SO they went on The whipt
cream and custard had to be gone over; Miss
Gip5on hal to tell jest to how twas made
what favorn she used and all that-though she
was ashamed ont. The cake was praised up;
they must know how much butter there was in
this, how many eggs it took for that and 50 forth
Miss Gipson, Of course, run it down-she could
make good cake, but somehow she failed that
time. A person that didn't know how wimmin
always so on at such place, would have tho't
that Miss Gibson had tried to have everything
the miseablcat that she possibly could, and that
the rest on them had never had anything to
hum but what was misorablor yet.
Well everything arthly CONES to an eand, and
50 did that tea after spell and purity soon after
we went hum. Miss Stlman invited us to
meet to their house next time She urged Miss
Samson Savage to come, and | don't doubt butt
what she will ifsha think there's any chance for
kckin up a mus | was in to Miss Birsley's
the next day, and she and talked it over
She says we haint accomplished much yit, for
some O. the works done so miserable twon't
never sell in creation without it's picked out
AMI done over better The rest is put together
wrong, and has got to be took to pieces whether
orno. For my part, feel almost discouraged
about the SEWN society.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-25
[Correbiiotdence OF the Baluliore Alrierltoh
Interesting Letter.

The Cfyof Se'l5mrHe--Hg Rqilyoal connections
Etst aaI JFcst-NeO YORK. od Philale,o1ia
Eate,prise-Ne,o Th,oagt Lines Of Tuie oal
lfocel- P,opos9k Rait,oai Comlaations-
Constitioa cf the SeubeaciHe onl In aHaRa RHl-
roat-FiSit Of tie Ne,o YorE Contractors DE.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-25
VOLUME %. NO 9
Selett 9artrg,


Fling out the banner! and swear nottc yield,
Buchanan and Breckenridge haste to the field;
The fearless Democracy, banded once more, @
Have sworn that the day of disruption is or'er;
Let the signal go forth over mountains and dclls,
There is union of hearts, and arnion of Shells
flushed be the cry those not born on the soil
Are dangerous spies, fit for treason and spoil;
Our fathers invited the wropsed and opprest B.
Under Liberty's tree to find shelter and rest
And, when the loud trump called the brave to the
~ fight g n r g.. yI.H y0
They prayed for our. .cause and iley armed fos the
right. h.-.. ...
Cursed be the-crsvens who basely forget
Kosciusko, Pulaski, and young Lafayette; ssG
Let Princeton bear witness where Mercer was slain
Quebec where Montgomery died not in vain;
Red Camden where perished thst gallant old man
De Kalb, with his sword flashing deaf in the van,
Fling out the banner beloved by the free. '' g.
Let il float, feared by tyrants, in every sea;
Let the world those grand lessons Of justice be
taught, ... .... ..- -at
For which Jefferson wrote aud Old Hickory fought;
Black traitors and foes must sooa beat n retreat.
For banded once more tile Democracy meet
Ye "higher law" teachers, ye fiends of disuuion,
Who hold with foul spirits disgraceful communion;
Loos out for Old Buck! Should you bring him to
bay, hHr la., .r.a.t lma aaH
A stag often antlets ho'll prove in the fray; '-'
Let the signal go forth over mountains and dells,
There is union of hearts, and union of shells.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-25

(EFPhe fast young ladies of Vincanncs says
tie Louisville Democrat, are giving eonioh par
ties, atwhieh the only refreshments are raw
onions and alum salt. Vincsnnes is the oldest
townin the State, and the progress afsciviifza
ton amongits inhabitants is some 81 rl 8
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-25

CI-Jim Lane dosen't believe that people
should be permitted tomanagc their own dosssss-
mestic institutions 10 suit themselves. Wesuppose
he has become a convert to this doctrine since
the Dcarbnrn Circuit Court granted his wife
divorce from him.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-25

0FHoa. Fred Douglas i 'stumping' the
Northern part Of this. State, in behalf Of the
"RepubiicaHh party. Hope he'll not slight his
brNlrea in this section.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-25

or Since the first Of May no less than two
thousand four hundred and seventy persons
crossed the ocean in the ste2rrsrs from New
York and Boston.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-25

61rIt is said that during the religions anni1
versaries in New York, recently held, over $I,-
600 in counterfeit money was dropped into the
contribution boxes.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-25

SEVERE SENTENCES. Three mon convicted
VI Talchaana Chilli of setting fire to the ship
George Washington, Of New Bedford, Mass.
received one hundred lashns each, and were sem
tencod to the chain gang fcr thirty years.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-25

rThe wisdom of the serpent and tho
harnlessness Of the dove, are prescribed as the
true clements Of reformer
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-25

01rThe Emperor Napoleon received Oh ths
10Th Of May the reply Of the President uf the
United States to the notification Of the birth Of
the Prince Imperial. al 49,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-25

6rT What do We oftendrop yat never stoop
to pick up2 a hint.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-25

Why arc jokes like nuts2 Because the
dryer they arc, the better they crack
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-17
CON TIT u T ION.

ART. ]. Any person may become member
OF this Association, on subscribing to its Plat
form and Constitution.
ART. III. The officers of this Association shall
be President, Vice Presidents. three Directors,
Treasurer Recording Secretary, and Cores
ponding Secretary, who shall serve until such
day as the Association shall appoint as the time
for the annual meeting; then and thereafter,
the officers shall be elected annually.
ART. Ill. The three Directors, with the Pres
ident, Secretaries, and Treasurer, shall consti-
tute Committee to disburse such funds as may
be placed at their disposal by the Association,
and to perform such other duties az may from
time TO time be assigned them.
ART. w. The funds Of the Association shall
be devoted exclusively to the payment of the
necessary contingent expenses of the same, for
the purchase and circulation of importaHt doc
uments and information, and in the use of such
means as may have tendency TO advance the
principles laid down in our Platform.
ART. V. In order to secure concert OF &C
ton, the more direct interchange of intelligence,
and general cooperation throughout the coun-
try, We invite the formation Of similar Associa-
tons in every State, county, city, or village In
the Union, whose officers shall be &c o1fciO
members of this Association, and who are re-
quested TO report to this Association the names
of their officers and number of members, for
general information of the whole.
ART. VI This Association may Mt any time,
as a mark of respect, elect to the Office of hon.
orary Vice President or to honorary member
ship any distinguished or influential gentleman,
whether resident nonresident provided he
be known to favor our Platform and Constitu-
ton.
ART. VII. This Constitution may be altered
or amended by a vote of two thirds of the Nom.
bers present at any of its regular meetings.