davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-28

I, ~ is io"'e uaiiJ ~ y ana on a. ma, anu aau
For Alexandria. s,isf
The Washington and Alexandria boat leaves
Pages Wharf, Seventh street. hourly, Fare FIVE cts.
For Rockville.
The stage leaves every morning at o'clock. Fare
u. Office, corner Of ID and 9Th streets.
For Upper Marlboro.
The stage leaves every morning ut o'clock. Fare
u 30. Office, northwest corner Of ID and sth SITS.
5Qs For GordonsDilie. s,, a
The cars leave Alexandria daily at Tx o'clock for
Gordonsville and intermediate places. .eY
For Richmond. ls, ~ eg
The boat leaves the wharf at the terminus Of 18th
street daily at A. M, and o'clock, p. N. Fare
IS so.
3Fe For Leesbuyy.
The stage leaves Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
day. Office, United States Hotel. .-,r ft34r
California Steamers. sa4tgsa
The regular mail steamers leave New York on the
9Th and goth Of each month, Persons desirous Of
writing from this city should mail their letters on
the Sd and 18th Of each month.
The Post Office. t# @H'
The Northern and Eastern Mail is opened at 8
Sclosk k A. ! M and half past r NJ closes all sA p
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closes at p NJ The Southern Mail, as far South as
Wilmington, North Carolina, arrives at half past p.
4, The Northwestern Mail is open at half past p M,
closes at p. M. fas
The Western Mail is open at O'Clock A. NJ, closes
at p. N. s9 aa1H I
The Norfolk Mail arrives at IL o'clock p NJ, closes
at 2 p. NJ, daily, except Sundays.
The California Mail, direct, closes here on the Sd
and 18th Of each month, ut . p. M. st
Warrenton Mail arrives at II A. NJ, closes at 10
AN
Warrenton Springs arrives at II A. NJ, closes at
10 A. M. and p. NJ. 3a
Rates of Postage:
Each hafounce, under 900 miles, prepaid cents
unpaid, cents u. .
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periodicals, in the sense used above are publica-
tons issued once in three months, or oftener."
SAILING OF THE OCEAN STEAMERS.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-28
Agents for the " American Organ"
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Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-28

JET GOODS.
HAVE Just received good supply,
\ which will sell at Importers prices At
H. Q. HOODS,
dec15-dh AIS Penn. avenue.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-28

szE Moses Meredith is agent for the Ameri-
can Organ in the Fifth, Sixth, and Seventh wards.
All persons who wish TO become subscribers will
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Compensation no object Satisfactory reference
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Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-28
THE DAILY AMERICAN ORGAN


Is published every afternoon, (eIespt sunday) at
the corner Of Louisana avenue and Tenth street. and
Is delivered 10 city subscribers payable 10 the car
riers) at 10 cents per week Single copies, cents.
Mail subscribers, $S 90 per annum, or ~ SO for
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Displayed advertisements charged by solid mea-
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THE WEEKLY AMERICAN ORGAN
Is published every Monday morning, on the following
Terms.
copy on. year. 81 90 copy, months 81 90
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Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-28
GENERAL INFORMATION.

-A'manae tor tAs city ef WasAingsor,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11
THE CALIFORNIA MAILS.
ARRIVAL OF THE ILLINOIS.
Ss39,6l3 IN GOLD.

Tie Pacific Mail Steamshp Companys steamer
Golden Gate LEFT San Francisco June 10, p NJ, with
the United States mails, $50 passengers aud sl,oo1
O79 a in treasure OF which s2ls 6s5 09 was destined
for England. At Ct A. NJ, 23d inst, passed Pacific
Mail Steamship Companys steamer Golden Age,
about 125 miles north Of Acapulco; $40 p. NJ, same
day anived at Acapulco; the Nicaragua Company
steamer Pacific was lying at anchor in the harbor;
she sailed at 10 p NJ for San FraIciscoi sailed from
Acapulco ct 4 A. NJ 2th inst, and arrived at Pan
anna goth at II z. NJ.
The steamer Illinois, J. p. McKinstry L. 5. NJ
commander, sailed from Aspnwal June 30 at II PM,
and arrived at Kingston July at P. 81, having ex-
perienced strong head winds with heavy sea during
the passage; sailed thence for New-York July at 2
A. NJ July 3, at noon, passed steamer George Law,
bound to Aspinwan.
June %, on the outward passage, in la. 30 o. 3,
loD 80 40, passed the wreck of brig WestPort OF
Boo,hbay, Me. The June number OF The ". !.
Nautical Nagorine, in the list Of disasters at sea-
mentions the brig as having been abandoned on 2lst
of April in lat 80 ~, lon. 49, From this account
sbe has drifed in the intervening time distance
Of 27l miles about a knots per day.
There has not been a single case Of sickness among
the passengers on board the Illinois during the voy
age which fact can be attributed 70 their freedom
from exposure during their transit across the Isthmus
Passengers now pass from ocean to ocean without
soiling their "patent leathers.'
The California news has been anticipated by the
Northern Light.
We are indebted for prompt favors to Z. W. Hull,
Purser, ard to the Pacific Express Co., Freeman K
Co.'S Express Co., and ]. w Sullivan News Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11

discovered By the PT'0r OF monastery. COST
herd informed him that his cattle, in browsing upon
he oofee.tree. were msde wakeidi at night ami
vould snort an b,n,nd upon the hils so the Prior
tried ;tupon his monks, to prevent their Sleeping at
maths. and II checked their sumbers. IL grows in
Arnhia. Persia. and Americas was used as drink in
Persia and Arabia Felix tour hundred yeas ago in
Fg,nt and syria in l5ii; cotfechouses were opened
Tn Canstantinople in 1854; and Us use as beverage
in France and England adopted about two hun
drCd years since.
one hurdred and thirty years ago the uso Of tea
was regarded by certain political economists IN In
gland as injurious to the agricultural interest BY pre-
venting the use Of mali. The language o. the COM
plain, and proposed remedy reads thus " Ine cause
Of the mischief we complain OF Is the excessive use
tea. which has become 50 common that the mean
est iamii.as even OF lGbOrng people make their
mornings meal Of IT, end thereby wholly disuse all
(Which heretofore was their accustomed drink; and
"tte same drug supplies al the laborng women with
Their afternoons entertainments TO the exclusion
Of twopenny ale. The remedy proposed Is oimpose
" proLibi;cry duty on ties asd a penalty on those
"wbo use the sotuciug poison
In Isls, a commit Of the British House Of Com
mons reported the suggestive fact that millions OF
pounds of sloe, hcorice. and asheayes, arc every
''ytar n ixed with Chinese teas in England
The consumption OF tea by the whole civilized
world in 1890 wac was stated at 900 600 pounds Of
which England used 30 GOO 600 pounds. In 1870
England imported IS, o6s 900 pounds of tea, which
was paid in duties s2o,Oo0,O0o.
The consumption of tea in the United States in
ls46 was l6,sel pounds, and of coffee l2l,336 900
pounds; and in 1850 the value Of the tea imported
WINS g.. 900 and Of coffee sl2, sl5, 900 OTsEGo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11
AUSTRALIA.

We have dates from Australia 70 the 2ith OF April
being twenty-cght days later than the last accounts
The Age opposes very strongly the proposed export
dnty on gold act of injustice to TIE miner ana as
a tax imposed on labor With equal justice they say
that W, o. tai and the other exports OF the Colony
Loud be also taxed.
The land system still continues 10 excite great deal
If iu..eel NJ against the Cover eut and the same
bourne. speaks on; plainly against Il and against the
fov of ihwarting thus obstna.eiy and rashy the IN
t,rsst of the set'lrTs. Ii SAYS;
"Thtre is vast area of land, sufficient to support
millions Of people lying lille and waste ard here are
the unemployed cry iug osi for free lands iher mum
Ter i doiiv creasing by immigration, and the voice
of their complaint may very soon assume Inc tone oi
ff~ond threatening the sO-cslel vested n hts and
sbIs}cd interests until she volcano Of dssailstac
t;Cr bursfs producing disturbance more formidable
H., RoIlsraf because more general and more disas-
rcs in H. CONSEQUENCES because more fundamental IN
In another article on the same subect says speak
irg Of the home Government Co.
ssDo Won owe Us 10 gratitude Can you oner Us
no return BE assured that If You violate your guy
as parent we will not he slow 10 renoaAce our Nila
obedience as your offspring. -. lin,
Tie increasing Chinese immigration Is also crea-lls
much public discussion and thong pubhc ieenhs So-
siJer Il M advisable 10 check the Immigration OF toese
people il is generally felt that some step sh0nil PC
taken 70 control its excess and 10 put stop 10 the e'H
and immortality il produces.
The foundation Of new theater was lsid IN Ions
dali st. by Mr.. c. V. Brooke on the 10Th OF APTa' ~
is the properly of NJ Coppin.
The papers notice the production OF vineyard lue
properly of Mr. BelpeTrond, which this season p'V'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11
KNow-soMETHENG STATE CONVENTION.

SPRIsGFIELD Mass, Tuesday, July.lO, 1855.
The political order calling Themselves Know-Some-
tbing- met here to-day About ninety delegates were
present. II. f. Aldich Of Worcester, President Of
the Order, occupied the chair.
The resolutions adopted mainly re-afiirm the prn-
opes Of the party promulgated at the late National
Convention in Cleveland
One of the resolutions adopted pledges the party in
favor Of Temperance, but without making any refer
cnce TO the Probibitory Law.
Two OF the other resolutions adopted were follows
Reoled That are favor Of immediate and honest
union OF all the ope tbs State who believe that Freedom
rather Slavery should be the controlling element Of our ma
R,srg That Committee Of two from each Congressional
members OF ali parties throughout the Common
wealth favorable to fusion up the above b4
them State Convention IL Augut or enber next
whenever in their judgment the ne for such Convention
shalhhhVe arrived.
The feeling was very strong for fusion, but it was
thought best not to call for in the Convention d.
Iecily.
The Committee chosen under the last resolution is
as follows:
John Keudrick of Orleans; Chas. G.. Davis of
Plymouth; GershOn b. Weston, of Duxburyi Horace
CosmOre of Pembroke; NelerOus Taft, OF Upton;
4. G. Leach, of West RoxbuTy Jacob Sloper OF Bos-
ton; VIM. S. King, of Roxbury; john NJ Clark, of
Boston; James T. Richardson, of Camondgepori;
John Prince of Essex; l.. Il. Hill, of Hayerhiui j.
Parker Gould of Sioneham Moses Il. Hanson, OF
South Reading; s. =. Adams, of Lowell o. w. Alb
bee, OF Marlboro; p. +. Aldrich, of Worcesteri w.
w Rice, of Worcester; l.. A. Moody, of Choopee;
Mr.. BGtes, Of Springfed Edwin F. jerks OF South
Adams; 5. ii. Reed, Of Greenfield.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
EROM ALBANY.
speesl Di,ps'eh to The n. Y. Tribune.

speeis Dispatch to The n. Y. Tribune.
albany, Tuesday, July 10, 1855.
The first case under the Prohibitory Law IN tbs
CITY came up to day II was a complaint by Mr.. Z.
p. Williams, a wealthy lumber merchant of Albany,
against Mr. William landon, proprietor Of the City
Hotel.
A motion was made by Mr.. Lannon's counsel 20
quash TIE complaint On ground Of insuineiency' II
wa denied
Desendapt's counsel then demanded trial by jury,
which wss, after some argument granteu'
Tie case was finally set down for Ihusasy siler-
noon.
A large number Of rummies-some three hunareo-
were assemble in the Courtroom during the hearing,
and wbep Mfr. Williams, the complainant, left the
room they threw him down stairs over their heads,
best him with bag OF SCOT and otherwise maltrsated
him.
Mr. Williams is and always has been universally
respected in thjg city a worthy and consistent tom
perance man. and this dastardly outrage has excited
the indignation Of all disioterested parties
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11
he OfIlCfIs
25th Of July.

THAI OF MowrSG MAcHHEs.-There was trial
Yesterday near Newark, J., Of several moving
machines under the auspices Of the State Agricultural
Society The trial took place on the farm Of 0bediah
Meeker in presence Of very large concourse ofspcc
tators estimated at two thousand persons. The day
was mild and pleasant, and the New.Jersey farmers
came in all sorts Of vehicles lining the road fences for
nearly mile each way from the field operated on
Ketchum's, Aliens Whicnacks, Msnney's, For
busbs. Dei,z & Dunham's machines were used, and
all worked well though each had their isyorites-
Keichum's machine being the best known has per-
hans the most friends. Aliens too Is iayonte IN
New.Jersey and upon rather rough ground, IN coarse
eress mixed with briars, cut smooth swath.
The machine called Whitenack's seemed 70 be the
fayorite with the largest number. Mr.. Dunn, large
faImer Of Huntendon County, says be used one OF
these machines all last Summer without grinding tho
knives; that it viii cut from six to eight acres DAY
Of grass without worrying man or borse mat u runs
Igbt and Il easily handled, and docs not get out Of
repair He cut ten acres Of oats day, quitting al
O'Clock. The cost Of this machine sl3O a
mower, and $50 a. a reaper.
The Hghfest machine is that Of Detz Il Danhsm,
weighing 81 pounds complete. This is new ma
chine, and runs with different motion from the
others, the movement Of the knives being operated
By cem-wheel instead Of crank. The inventor
Gays he has cut an acre an hour in a rainy day.
The operation Of the other machines has been no
ticed Heretofore. The whole affair gave great satia-
faction to the multitude present.
This trial indicates a very evident progress in I'M
uroyement IN Now-Jerey. We doubt whether ten
pefsons would have come 70 sach an exhibition Zen
Year. ago and If hey had seen the mach nee al "O'A'
tbev would have been very slow to proat ~ the M
1,oer,e n.. a. ia fact the whole country has beeni
=, uovipq end reapiDg-machincs are no new things,
a. at well know who remember how perseyeringly
0b,d Uussey Of Baltimore, the original inventor and
bui,der in America has struggled along in poverty,
Ill lie had 90 FAR perfected bis machines that others
have come forward when hs patent expired and made
some uihiDg addition, ard with the pubic mind
ready 20 adopt such great abor-ssying implements on
tie farm, they have reaped the harvest from the
feds which Mr. Hussey had sown nearly twenty
years ago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11
PERU.

The approaching meeting OF the Assembly on the
18th of this month was anxiousy looked forward to-
and the friends of peace TO fear that Castillo and
FHas cannot long continue to act together and that
n formidable and perhaps an armed opposition.
The liberated slaves in Lima presented DR.. VI. /.
Ureta with gold plate suitably inscribed, as an ac-
knowledement of his services in procuring their man
omission.
General Castillo has Issued decree regulating the
value of the silver currency which for the future IS TO
he of the lei nenoss of 10 dineros grans and that
each hard dollar coined hereafter shall weigh $50
grains at tie above standard; he orders the mint OF
lima 10 buy silver at the rate OF $40 reals per marx,
and that of Pasco al the rate Of $40 ! real.
Tie United States vessels of war Independence ana
John Adams were at Paita the 18TH but IN conse-
QGcnoc of dispatches received from Lama, saied Tor
foUao 10 enforce the settlement of question pending
letween the United States Representative and the
Government relative TO the detention OF the captain OF
the American vessel John Cummins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11

duced twelve uns of grapes aud 600 gallons of colo
nis or white wine, which il e1tre neiy pleasant. I'd
without containing the heat OF sherry Is something OF
the lmon flavor and of light character.
Gold a, Melbourne IL quoted az 90 1910. Al sgd
noy il ranges from: Ovens ani BaIarat gold, - lsls
TO 20 ls 10 Braidwood at - IA - to - 1870 Inc
demand continues to exceed the supply. EIchaase
y cent premium.
In Sydney wool had arrived from the interior in large
quantities. For midcling and low qualities tue price
lad rather declined; the holders Of me clips seemed
iIdsposed to cell and preferr1d shipping under ad-
vance.
In the Ballarat and other mining districts improved
machinery has been introduced, aud Old claims are
being worked over again with profit. In tie GraYcl
being nugreted from individual claims. The amount
of gold brought down by the escort by no means rep
resents the yield Of gold From Bauarat district It
wac in one week 20 900 In one lead one party
wasled upward Of 100 ounces in bucket Of SIM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11
THE SOUTH PACIFIC COAST.
CHILL.

The news of the past fortnight from this Republic
is of very little interest 1t down To the 3lst OF
NAV. Congress was to meet on 1.-THE lst OF June and
the Presidential Message was looked forward to win
Great interest Various schemes for further internal
Improvement will be brought forward. Preparations
are beil made for the National Exhibition OF Industry
in Sen,ember next railroad from Talca to Santiago
is proposed and has been feyGaoly received; capital
$4,000 600 in 5000 shares of 81 900 each The vat
nareiso and Santiago Railroad progresses RAPIDLY
under the able superintendent of Mr. Lloyd Three
steamers of 800 tuns each are being built IN England Tor
the Valparaiso and Liverpool trade and two more are
to be commenced at an early date c
The mines are Welding well throughout the State
Some alarm is felt among the farmers from the long
continued droutb and in some districts the ca'ue nave
died from want of pasture.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11
MARINE AFFAIRS.

Departure or TIE STEAMER USITED STATES
The steamer United States, which had been blockaded
by naval vessels for month or more at tie foot of
Eiehthst East River sailed from this port on Sunday
afternoon last for Havana, under tie command OF
Capt. Munro. She was cleared at the Custom-House
by Dir. George Min of South William-st Ii Is re-
ported that she has been purchased from Capt Ora
ham by the Cuban Government.
NAvAL.-The United States soop-ofwar Marion,
Commander Hugh Y. Peryiance, was at Port Praya
or the 5ih Of June, waiting for her relief.
The United States sloop-of-war Dale, Commander
William {. Whittier, sailed from Port Proya June 4,
for Monrovia
The United States frigate Savannah, Commander
Mercer the flag chip OF Comadore Saiter nom R'o
Janeiro, was off Montevideo Apri III.
The United States slOOp- Of-war Germantown Com
mander w f. L,nch, was at Monteviieo April IL.
The United States soop-of-war Falmouth, Com
mans er shaw was ct Key West June %, fiom Pensa-
cola. 10 leave in n few de- for Havana.
The Uniitd States soop-of-war Decatur, Com
mander white, was al Honolulu May 10.
UNITED STATES SLoop-or-WAR CoSsTELLsTIos.
The following IL list of officers of the United States
soop-ofwar Constellation about 20 be attached 10 the
Mediterranean squadron:
plain Charles H. Belj Lieuenant Cicero Price. VIM ~.
akor Lsrduer Obt0n, John Bankhead G. NJ Founoroy,
gtreeon john A. LOckwood Assistant S.rcaon Wyatt "A.
Blown; Turser. John Johnsoni r-s,er Richard L. Lew,
Pessed hdshi men dwaie speadea, o. 5en,on Ians-
liz sLeyerdi MiishPGes. phie Por,her r. w NJ Gr,han.
.ogene Mack; Carpenter John Jar'isi saNnaAo' f'ss"
Boom
The officers are ordered to report at Norfolk on the
Osfh Of ,IulV.