davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17
A VOLUME or FAcTs-coSrISUED WEEKLY.
new era In the Medical Science marked the

new era in the Medical Science marked the
Introduction Of the r. Remedies Since the Of
these three gas remedies the world the old dogns OF
medical practice fast disappearing and bat the
sbsard wotpef OF old fogsm continue In the slow path Of
eseent qusekery Blood letting cupping ssvsng the
tenn with huge doses Of Calome aud Mercury wing
with drastic and disgusting ssts secuted by all better
LIkr with potent power pain startled the whole mod
isal werdt took everybody By suprsethe psinsuHeng
and afflicted few minutes rid OF their toures; the
moment applied. pain spd Anguish cessedhe body
that for months and had fingered In ortuus ps
In few mnu entirely relieved These facts forced think
and 10 examine into the r. r. theory
the result OF thor examinations proved that improve
could be made In the Science of Medicine n
right and pain be relieved In few minutes by the
Of Relefif Chronic diseases that have been lingering
the human for Eve twenty years BE- cured
Why Ssiissts the human system '-why give poison
An the shape Of Mercury, to alter the condition of the
disease LII OF Railways Regulators will
mildly and pleasantly upon the bowels liver Kidneys panore
Keeping the whole system regular and heahycurng by
few dcsee the most obstinate Of Costveness Liver
Complaint Kidney difficulties, Bousnes and all Irregular
OF the male ana female system why give the disgusting
~ dangerous powders Of Colonel ana Jsap Mercury Ep
Ssi and common pills which by drastic pursns leave
the bowels bound mp ihus aiding irregularities The
Remedies will do away with the old order Of medical
practice and instead Of sickness prosratng the invalid for
mosths, Il will become but an affair Of an hour!
Let the suffering awe these potent remedies trial In
few minutes the Ready Relief will free you from pain the
Resolveut viii in day two, s efficacy In chronic
diseases; In all hours, Railways Regulators will restore to
regular scon the liver bowels and kidneys One box H. in
most cases sufficient the of Costvene
r. r. r. OFFICE, No. 1862 Futon st., up stairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17

Subscribers TO THE TRIBUNE wishing their PostOos ad
dre changed should IN a. give shsh present Post oee
and specify which edition. whether Daily Semi Weekly
Weekly and csb subscribers should give date Of snbscpon
Ths would feQuenty prevent delay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17

HAIR DYE AND MISCELLANEOUS cele-
bssted H.R Dvs BY all the best in the world
Sold wholesale or retail spilled In nine private at
w A BArcHsLoss Hair Dye, Wis and Ornamental Hair
FACTORY No SS3 Broadway,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17

RUPTURE.-MARsH'S PATENT, THE ONLY RAD
CuRs TRuss.-MAHsB Co. have just received the
that took the premium the late Exhibition In the Crystal
Psace has received the universal APPRECIATION Of the med
Of ten Of redacsble Hernia All persons cautioned
against Infringing upon this instrument Open from A. NJ
until z. n. MARsH 4 Co. No q MAiden.lane. N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17

CRIsTADoRO's LIQUID HAIR DYE.-This is the
very bss eOlcrns fluid in the world The black and brown
conferred by Il the hair perfectly unds
epeui.habs from the natural tnts Sold, wholesale and
tAil aud applied, at CssrADoRos, No. Aston House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17

WINTER CAMPAIGN-TREMENDOUs BARGAINS.
$1,000 worth OF fne wMTER CLOTHING, intended for the
broadway retail trade for sale at half price at EvAsss Cloth
Inc srchouse kos &C and 81 Futon ALI city bills taken
ct par; Lewis County, 5oi wsshtensw, 40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17

RIMMHL's ExTRACTs.-The subscriber has just
received supply Of the above celebrated manufacturers Ex
tracts" They unquesonAby the pufest Extracts imported
Into thh county and all tho rage" In Paris Lond1n,
and the whole continent Of Eaops Can be had At retail OF
ROsHTOH CLARKG Co, Y. v. RUsHrOS, JOIN HEAEIn,
l. CoDDmGroE, RICE SMITH. and Of Dr9ssss and Per
fnrneu eenesslly Also RIMMELs Rosg.LEA POWDER,
LAvESDEl WATER. TOILET VINEGAR. &c, &c. Sole Whole
ESD Agent, w. J. DAVIS. No. LOG Chsmbersst
COOP BoOTs-GOOD B0OTs.-The Boots and
sboes Manufactured by Watkins No ia Fultonst
epy basdsome but There's place where BETTER
Doors can be found than at WATgIsss True economy
teaches that always the cbespost; and this
Of the best ~y those who want really good Boots
should buv 4 WATEIss'S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17

A VISITING CARD PLATE beautifully engraved,
and fry cards for oil 25-uest reduction. WEDDING CARDS
and SILVER DooR PLATES at low prices c. CLARK
Buildings.
, 1854-07-29

words of Holy Writ, "the labOrer is wOr-
thy of his hire :" that while he is depend
ent, 10 certain extent-as is the lawyer
on his client, the minister on his congrega-
tion, and the physician on his paten;-on
his employer for work, that the man who
employs him is equally dependent cn Him for
the product of his toll. In word, we
would have him demand nothing that is
not clearly right, and submit TO nothing that
is aeroag"
In speaking Of the wrongs endured by
the laboring men of our country, the Hon.
James Kelley, of Texas, uses the following
emphatic language In looking at the
multitude which people the earth, the
many seem every where toiling for the few.
Hosts are gathered in the field, the work
shop and warehouse, where with strong
arms and sinewy limbs they ply their daily
task, and their children grow up inheritors
of the same necessity Of never ceasing la
Dor. With them it is dig, dig stitch,
stitch hammer, hammer pile, from the
beginning to the end of life, In many ca
ses, all this toll is for a bare support 1t
brings 10 Injuries, and frequently not even
the necessaries of existence. With them
it is toll on, toll ever, and an humble grave
is the only refuge to which they can look
as an escape from the iron lash Of avarice.
1t is true that God has ordained toll as tho
lot Of man, and declared that in the sweat
of his face he shall eat bread until he return
to dust 1t is not therefore to be expect
ed that our race Will ever reach point Of
progress, where we may dispense with Ia
hor but there is something wrong in any
state Of society, where the great masses are
forced to endure the most incessant work,
in order to obtain bare subsistence. Yet
this is the case, even in our own boasted
land of equal rights There is a stern
necessity binding down the poor as with
links of steel, to labor for the rich and
the rich become, as it were, the task-mas-
ters of the poor, and make it their aim to
obtain the greatest possible amount of Ia
Dor for the least possible pay. The fact
that individuals attain different stations in
society, or that one man is rich and anoth-
er poor, does not constitute the wrong Of
which we speak but it is a great wrong
that the rich take advantage Of their posi-
tion, and make traffic of the poor mans
necessities 1t is wrong that they grind
them to the very dust, as if they were
beasts of burthen, and not composed OF
like flesh, and bone and sinew with them
selves as if an inferior blood coursed
through their veins as if we had not all
sprung from the one common parentage,
and as II the incense Of no sacrifice ascend
to Heaven, save that which smoked on
golden atars"
, 1854-07-29
Primary Meeting.

The Democrats Of Chambers Prairie Election pre-.
cinct met at the house OF VIM Pattesou on Saturday
July % for the purpose Of eectng delegates 10 at
tend the county convention to be held at Olympia on
the 9Th August.
On motion, Joseph A. White was called 10 the
Chair, and John Chambers appointed Secretary.
The object Of the meeting being stated the follow.
ing persons were then appointed delegates S. u.
Rpddell. stephen Guthrie, Joseph A. White, U. +.
Hicks and J. N. Lowe.
On motion, the delegates were instructed to support
A. J. Chambers for representative. aud ]. n. Lowe
for county commissioner, on as many ballots they
may deem advisable.
Mr. Hicks offered the following resolution, which
was unanimously adopted
REsOLvEp,-That we will support the nominations
that may be made by the Democratic County Cnnyen.
ton 4 conducted on Democratic principles, and that
we will use all honorable means to the election
Of the whole democratic ticket.
On motion Of S D. Ruddell that the proceedings Of
this meeting be furnished the Pioneer and Democrat
for publication The meeting then adjourned
. JOSEPH A. WHITE, Chm.
JoHN CHANBEAs Secy.
, 1854-07-29
Destructive COnhagration
In SacramcntO!!
TWELVE BLOCKS BURNED!!
Loss S40O,OOO!
Loss S4OO,OOO!

SACRAMENTO, July l3-llp.

SACRAMENTO, July l3-ll p. NJ.
On Thursday, at about | p. NJ, fire
broke out in this city, which in extent and
destructiveness has only been surpassed by
the terrible conhagration of Nov. 2, 1852
There were fortunately three favorable
causes operating to check the spread Of
the flames. viz the little wind prevailing,
tre-proof buildings and an abundance OF
water-the latter, unquestionably was the
means of saving the greater portion of the
city
The fire originated in small frame
building in the centre of the block bound
ed by Sd, ], 4th and K. Streets 1t is said
that the fire was caused by the upsetting
Of Spirit lamp, under pot of glue, in the
rear Of Newcomb's furniture warehouse.-
Other rumOrs, of various kinds, are also
in circulation, but We believe the above to
be correct.
A large fire occurred in San Francisco
on the ! lth inst-one hundred buildings
were hurncd-loss $500, 900. Several per
sons perished in the flames.
, 1854-07-29
Nebraska.

1t reaches from Texas to the Bria.h
Possessions, and from the Western borSs.
OF our scivilized settlements to the sDort
line, which, through summer and wints;
marks the course Of the Rocky Mouptoin.'
1t is the central portion of the whole nrc.
perty of the United States. The Platts
or Nebraska river, rising in the RocI,
Mountains, runs through its whole exter,
eastward 10 the Missouri They say tbet
II is not navigable to steamers for nor.
than forty miles from its mouth. thonoS
it has width Of from one to three miles
Most Of its waters are drained through tbs
Mississippi into the Gulf of Mexico. But
from its mountain peaks other rills rush
downward through the great lakes and tbe
St Lawrence to the Northern Ocean, wbIle
from the same peaks are others that pour
through the Columbia to the North Paci.
fc; Others through the great Colorado Of
the West into the Gulf of California; and
Others still that empty into the Great Ba
sin. As TO the character of its soil, and liz
natural resources, We have almost every
thing 10 learn. The notes of Fremont, and
the few other travellers who have crossed
it, Gre the meagre lessons so far afforded
us. Some have likened it to Eden for bean.
ty, saying that in large portions Of II the
land is of the richest quality, and capable
of the highest production without being
exhausted. But we know that the Great
Desert is included In its limits, and doubt.
less it is varied with harrenness and fertil-
ity as we would presume 1t 10 be from the
variety of mountain and valley mapped ii
it. Gentlemen looking at IL from an e.
IRENE southern aspect, assure us that Il
must always remain an agricultural coun-
try; the products of the farm win always
be abundant there; bnt that, fot lack Of
the natural channels of communication,
every other department Of industry vll
laBguish---a point which, desirable a. n
may seem in one Of its political relaiioua
stands in particular need Of confirmation.
The area comprised is not less than four
hundred and eighty thousand square miles
Fifty Massachusetts might be placed side
by side, and occupy no more spacelthanit.
Ten states Of the size ef New York might
be carved out of it. The Thirteen States
which originally constituted our coufsderas
tion were not as large as this immense re-
gion; and Il is not less than ihewhole Of
France, Spain and italy together. Itcom-
prises not much less than the whole Of the
six New England States, the other four
middle States, Virginia, the two Oarolinas,
Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee, together.
1t is nearly twice as large as the two Ter
ritories Of Oregon and Washington. The
whole Of our great lakes could be within
it and have ample room for as many more
without reference. If It were all sunk the
sea that would settle over il would need
but narrow border to make It as lafgeas
the Gulf Of Mexico. It must be possessed
Of every climate enjoyed in any Of the ex-
isting Free States; for lis southern line b
about the same as the southern lihsof
Virginia; and its northern, when proirae
ted eastward, intersects the frosty cliffs Of
New Founland. 7.fasa' ~ ,a'lir'f as
, 1854-07-29

pO- The first and second numbers Of
the Democratic Standard" a weekly
newspaper published in Portland, Oregon,
has been received. 1t is edited and pub
lished by ALoEEo LELAND, Esq, who has
been q resident of that Territory for some
years. The paper presents an excellent
mechanical appearance, and the editorial
department gives evidence of care and
ability. We admire the spirit of the lead
ing editorials, and welcome, as a cotempo-
rary, the platform upon which the paper
is proposed to be conducted. If there is
one thing more than another, in tho histo-
ry of the press, which we despise, it is per-
sonal vituperation and private wrangling,
introduced and continued at the expense
of patrons. If an honest difference in po-
EticdL measures cannot be discussed with
out resort to personal abuse, 1t but ex-
hibits a weakness and childish disposition
in the capacity and natural bent Of mind
Of the belligerants. We hope the Stand
ard may illustrate its tile in this respect,
and meet the expectations and patronage
of thinking public.
, 1854-07-29

New ROUTE TO THE PAclFIc-The Balti-
more American says that the proposed
new route to the Pacific, via Honduras, is
attracting attention. The surveys of the
route for the projected railroad are rapidly
progressing, and prove that the road can
be built without encountering any very Sc
r;ous obstacles. The summit Of the plain
of Comaygua is but sixteen hundred and
eighty-fiye feet above the ocean, and the
harbors of the Gulf Of Fouseca OH the Pa
citic, and of Port Cahello on the Caribbean
coasts, are said to be the very best in Cen
trail America. There are at least ten faith
oms depth of water on the bars ogboth Of
them. The Company has recejFed from
the Congress Of Honduras the /muni6cent
grant of two and half millions Of acres
of valuable land to aid in the construction
OF the said road.
, 1854-07-29
Latest from the War.
Advance of Omar TO sIiIstrIa.

LIVERPOOL. Saturday, June 3d.-The
mail this morning brings several items Of
interest.
The Vienna Post states that immediate
y after the conference with the French and
English commanders, Omar Pacha advan-
ced towards Silistria with 90, 900 men in
two columns; his right wing leant on the
heights near the Taban, and his left on the
river Driste. We may therefore expect
news soon of great battle.
On the 26th, the Russians failed in an
attempt to force the passage Of the Dan
ube at Turna, Snaitza and Giurgevo. On
the 30th, they were repulSed in an attack
on one Of the detached forts of Silstria.
The Russians admit that the place may
hold out two or three weeks longer. By
that time it will probably be relieved by
Omar Pacha.
Koleh, and Poti, on the coast of Circas-
sin, have surrendered to Anglo-Frcnch
ships. The independence of Georgia has
been proclaimed, and the banished princes
will be recalled.
Belgrade letters say that the frman is
signed for Austrian occupation, Of Monte
negro, Albania and Servia, if occasion shall
demand it.
Pilan letters state that an effective
blockade is established at Riga.
Accounts from Athens report COM
plete defeat to the Egyptian troops in
Thessaly. The insurgents took 800 pris-
oners, one cannon and large store Of small
arms.
Great glorifcation is made in the Eng
lish papers over an exploit of the British
ships Arrogant and Hecla, which have
succeeded in cutting out merchant ship
from under the guns of the fort Of Ecknass.
Sir James Graham, in Parliament, men
toned the circumstance as zone worthy Of
the brightest annals of British naval war
fare" The two ships proceeded, one tow
ing the other, up narrow river, from the
banks Of which the enemy kept up q con-
tinuous fire Of musketry, which the ships
replied to with shell and grape. On arri-
wing at the harbor, Capt. Hall, of the Hec-
Ia, landed with party Of Marines, and
succeeded in carrying off gun as tro-
ply. Then taking in tow the only merch-
antman that was afloat he made his way
back to the feet, with the loss of only two
men.
Prince Gortschakoff is recalled to St..
Petersburg, 1t is surmised he will send on
special mission to the German courts.
1t is said that the evacuation Of Lesser
Wallachia not having stopped the action
of the German powers, as it was intended
to do, the Gar has given orders to re-occu-
py it. This may be well regarded as doubt
ful.
In the British Parliament, it was stated
that the Ionian flag, being under British
protection, cannot be considered as neu-
tral.
, 1854-07-29

A fellow named Wilson escaped from
Ft. Steilacoom on the 2lst inst, with ball
and chain attached to his legs. He was
going out to perform labor with other pris-
oners, when he fed into the woods. The
soldiers who were guarding them, dis
charged two pieces after Wilson, but were
unable to pursue him for fear the other
prisoners would escape. Wilson has been
stealing horses in different portions Of the
territory ever since last winter and shot
and wounded Warbass at the Cowlitz
Landing about two months ago, when he
was brought to this place. He is unques-
tionably a consummate seoundrel.
, 1854-07-29

DO- The U. S. mail steamer " Arctic, u
on her homeward bound trip from Liver
pool to New York with l2O passengers,
full cargo and the usual mails, became dis
abled when short distance out, and was
obliged to return to her dock for repairs.
, 1854-07-29

R9~ We are indebted to stuart for ex-
press favors, and files of New Orleans and
New York papers of June %, and Calfor-
MIA and Oregon papers-from the former
up to July II, and from the latter up to
July %.
, 1854-07-29

p0- Nothing has been heard from the
immigrant ship CITY of Glasgow since
her departure from Liverpool, and it is
supposed she has been lost with all on
board.
, 1854-07-29

LuMBER.-We understand that several
sales of lumber have been made to-day at
an advance on current rates, in consequence
of the reported destruction of Sacramento
city. How large these transactions have
been we were unable to ascertain, but from
the inquiry made for the article, tits thought
that considerable parcels changed hands,
Speculations in other articles likely to be
affected by the fire were also on foot, but
the announcement before the close of the
market that the FIRE had been subdued put
an end TO negotiations The partial des-
truction of Sacramento can have but little
present effect upon any article likely to be
wanted immediately.-[AAG California.
, 1854-07-29

Every survey yet made of the various
Pacific Railroad routes, points with indis-
putable certainty TO the Ultimate adoption
OF southern line as the only one feasible
between Mexico on the one side and the
extreme northern line surveyed by Cover
Stevens on the other. There seems to I've
no longer any doubt that the neighborhood
Of the thirty-second parallel must be cho-
sen as that route which is the cheapest, the
shortest, the easiest Of construction, and
the most free from those objections on ac-
count Of climate. that render others-the
central routes-wholly impracficabIe. The
Walkers Pass humbug no longer exeites
anything but laughter. Even Cooley, ac-
complished mountaineer that he is-enthu-
siastic and indefatigable in his researches,
and after having spent years in exploration
along the ridge ard through all the passes
Of the Sierra Nevada one hundred and
fifty miles north Of the Teon, does not now
know where Walkers Pass really is. .
Two surveys have recently been made,
diverging but slightly from the thirty-see-
Ond parallel one by Lieutenant Parke,
commencing at the Pacific and travelling
eastward and the other by Mr.. A. B.
Gray, late Boundary Surveyor, commenc-
ing at San Antonio, Texas, and termina-
ting on the Pacific at San Diego Each
Of these surveys will be productive of i'm
portant results Each will shew practic-
able route for railway We have no
doubt, one or the other line must be event
ually chosen. Mr. Gray arrived in this
city Oh yesterday, and will start for Wash
ington on the steamer tomorrow.
There is too much apathy in this city on
the subject of the railroad. Passing events
are oil conspiring towards its speedy COM
mencement, and possibly speedy compile
ton. The opening Of the ports of Japan
is equal to the construction of five hundred
miles of the road. Eastern capital, greedy
for the rich commerce Of that fabulous en-
pire, will flood the halls of Congress in re-
sistless tide and sweep away all opposition
to the Grand Project. The people of this
city surely should at least exhibit some
anxiety for its accomplishment. If they
cannot embark in it their capital they
should at least give it their hearty good
will with energy aud some little show of
enthusiasm - S. F. Herald
, 1854-07-29

The United States Revenue Cutter, H'm-
L. Marcy arrived at Mazatlan on the 10th
Of May, having on board Major Roman,
Consul for GuaYmas
, 1854-07-29

Oar harbor is likely TO be enIivened Do.
ring the course q the summer BY heii g
men-of-war larger than ever before seen 2
an American Port. Com. Perry may p
expected before long with the siean ii'g
ates Mississippi and Susquehanaf Or row
hatan, part Of the Japan squadrenl AZ a
English feet is on the way here nen
South America, French feet rom ,ne
Society Islands, while the Russian h!ss.e
Diana and Aurora are known 10 Be y oni
neighborhooG, and may drop in at any ng' y.
ment. The presence Of the heets ei
four greatest nations on the earth ~ "
waters, would be an event Of no oroinAiZ
interest. 1t would be curious spec'ls,s.
to see Russian men-of war anchored peslue
English and French frigates, and . "
kee feet on guard 10 preserve The peeesT
S. +. Herald. .I I'd -lI1e 70 r4b
, 1854-07-29

Col. FREMoyT's LAST TRIP.--It will be
recollccted that Col. Fremont stated, when
he arrived in San Francisco, that he came
through new Pass in the Sierra Nevada,
heading into the Kern River Pass, and
thence into the Tulare Valley. The Star
says; 1--WE are well assured that Col Free
mont, instead Of coming through n new
Pass, came into the Tulare Valley by
Walkers pass; that he remained two days
between Kern and Tule Rivers; and when
visited by some settlers on Tule River aud
asked why he did not come into the settle
ments, he evasiyely answered that he was
out of funds, and though he was in need Of
provisions, he knew he could get none with
out money. We have some items Of inter-
est concerning the expedition of Colonel
Fremont.
, 1854-07-29

hSy- Hon. John j. Crittendeu has vEit
ten letter to the oditor Of the N. o; fic'
ayune. in whicc be endeavors to excnlp,se
bimself from all censure for the par. ne
took in the late trial In Kentucky Of MsN
F. Ward
, 1854-07-29

The new screw-steamship City Of Phila.
delphia, 2,4OO tons, for the Liverpool and
Philadelphia line, was launched on :he
Clyde on Tuesday 29.