davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-19
THE NEW DOUGHFACE ORGAN IN
ALBANY.
The n Y Tribune.

CorrrspotA.oce Of The n Y Tribune.
ALBAsY Monday, March H. 1886.
wrote you day or two since that the powers
tha, be- here had concluded not TO invest any OF her
money in newspaper enterprise as yet that they pro-
posed waiting until the Democrats had their Conven-
ton, when they would decide upon the matter now
learn that they have been spurred sp somewhat by
The continued home thrusts Hammond Of The Register
is giving them and their fraudulent nominations CT
Philadelphia and that they have concluded upon en-
larging The Morning Express now published here IL
wac thought the paper would come out this morning Ii
the enlarged form but there falling out of some
kind and the event was postponed.
Ii is said that two propositions for the sale OF ne
Express made by its owners. lst, s6,5OO ana re-
tain Mr. Edwards the present editor with an interest
or 3D. &c 500 and retain him. They accepted the
latter proposition and closed the bargain. Mr.. Mann
editor Of The Rochester American, and Mr.. Bingham,
late of The Regist TO be the editors of the new
organ and Mr. II. ID. Stone old printer Of this city
is 10 be the business man.
l understand the pOstponement Of the sudden ap-
p<araHce Of the new organ was on account OF sOne
misunderstanding between Mr. Stone and the pro-
prietors They were hard at work to-day, sraghten-
ing things up and il was thought they would succeed
by granting Mr.. 5. al interest in the concern. ,
| do not think this organ will " set our Nortn
River FIRE, as the saying Is; and IT Is the opniou
of everybody have heard speak Of the affair thar
viii prove very poor investment. The Register has not
opy the start far in advance but is also the night
side q the question. Hammond Is In his element
and he is doing good service against doughfacelsm
He has got the people with him-the people who have
cot sck and tired Of seeing not only their representa-
tiyes faieng at then poets and going over to the en
euy but also class Of politicians who are attempt
inc 10 drive voters slaves at the South are dnYsn
by cracking theT whips over their backs.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-19
FURTHER FROM MEXICO.
BALTIMORE, Tuesday, .

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, March l5, 1856.
The New.Orleans mail Of Tuesday and Wednesday
has arrived. The papers contain the details Of the
news lalready telegaphed) from Vera Cruz to the
sth inst. They give nothing later from the City Of
Mexico the telegraphic communication having been
interrupted by the revolutionsts at Puebla
General Comonfort left the capital on the Goth ut
to put himself at the head Of the troops to besiege
Puebla He would have 1900 troops and 48 pieces
of artillery. The Revolutionsts at Puebla were about
5000 strong The officers who led the revolt at the
Castle Of San Juan de Uoa had been sentenced to be
shot.
The departure of Nicaragua fllibusters from New
Orleans is openly proclaimed in the papers.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-19
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
KANSAS IN CONGRESS.
,ai Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribane.

~
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, March l9, 1856.
The House has decided to apply the previous
question on the preliminary Kansas question at
O'Clock tomorrow, when the first vote taken will
be on Mr. BOyce's motion to recommit, with in-
structiOns to suppress all inquiry into the conduct
of the Kansas Legislative election. Should this
motion be voted down, then the House will vote on
substituting Mr. Dunn's proposition for that of Mr..
Orr. Should this be beaten the next vote will be
on Mr.. Orrs proposition, and in either case the
House will proceed to vote on substituting Mr..
Dunn's or Mr.. Orr's proposition, whichever shall
have prevailed, for the Committees demand Of
power to send for persons and papers 1t seems to-
generally presumed that Mr. Dunn's proposition for
seuding out Committee of three Members to Kan
sas, with full powers, will prevail.
We are doomed to lose by absenteeism. Beside
Mr.. De Witt seriously i'll at home Messrs. Pelton,
Clswson and other good men, have been suddenly
called away by sickness Of relatives. Mr.. Tappan
Is also absent, impaired, but is expected back.
There are several pairs, but can hear of no cor
responding Losses to the other side.
In debate to-day Gen. Granger made very short
and strong speech for the right Mr.. Barbour of
Indiana spoke indstinctly, but made a strong ar
sument Mr.. Smith of Virginia, Mr. Holland of
Iowa, and Mr.. Lake of Mississippi made fair
speeches The House was very thin at the close.
ii. G..
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-19
XXXIVTH CONG r ES s .
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE. .WAsHISeroS, March

hss
Mr. IVERSON gave notice of his intention to intro
duce bill to increase the compensation OF members
of Congress and TO fix the time for the annual meeting
Mr. HAMLIN introduced bill to regulate the ap-
praisement Of imported merchandise.
Mr. HOUSTON presented a memorial slgned by
members of the Legislature of Maryland, indorsing
the resolutions of the Virginia Legislature condemna-
tory Of the action Of the Naval Board.
Mr. Houston rejoiced that the Old Dominion had
spoken this subject as her position in the Coned-
eracy gave great weight to ber utterance. After
slludng to the unjust manner in which Lieut. maury
mad been treated by the Board he said it not be-
cause of ineficency that officers had been stricken
down. II was system of espionage, and, as said by
N victim Of the Board, black conspiracy, crushing
yallant men and giving position and promotion to
those who graspng the scepter, welded 1t with des-
potic sway 49,.
Mr Houston's remarks abounded in personalities.
The characters of Captains St1bhng ana dupont
freely commented IA were also shose OF other
members of the Rtriag Board.
MIR. CLAYTON inquired what authority the
statements regarding Capt. Dupont were made
Mr.. HOUSTON replied be had not read the entire
document to the Senate, but had obtained hs nforma
tion from IT.
Mr.. CLAYTON-You know nothing about il.
Mr.. HOUSTON alluded TO the observ vation of Mr.
Mallory that there of hardship aud said some
of the hbardest cases remained in the NAVY RI laugh
teri. assail mans character; i only read from
documents. l don't say they are not gentlemen, but
1 may have my own private opinion. Renewed
Mr. BAYARD, in reply to another rcmayl, made by
Mr. Houston said the latter could sustain his asser-
lions by the documents adduced he possessed power
of peryerson even greater than he had exhibited in the
Senate to-day.
Mr. HOUSTON, resuming, charged the Naval Board
with cutting off heads by the hecatOmb, and said that
instead of the NAVY being improved, the country has
now but one protective ar-he volunteer force of the
nstion-aDd be mr. Houstop was for wiping out the
wrong by repeating the act under which the Board
acted spstiality and selshness were the only things
Tor which the Board could be commended.
were densely filed
Mr.. BUTLER vindcated Commodore Sarbuek, OF
The Naval Retiring Board, eulogizing the brilliant
elsewhere.
Mr. BAYARD spoke chiefly in defense Of Capt. Du-
Pont aud said that on some future occasion be would
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-19
From Our Own Correspondent,

SIom Our Own Correspondent
WASHINGTON Tuesday, March 19, 1856.
Senator Houstons philippe o-day against the
Naval Board, with illustrations, was his best effort.
zt would have been bettered had he stopped at the
right point. Some facts were strongly put, and m-
pressiye. There is decided feeling with the ma
jorty Of the Senate for liberal mode Of redress to
the injured officers.
1t is now ascertained in political circles that
Mr. Buchanan will get no Southern State in the
Convention. The supposed partiality of Virginia
means nothing sincere. Louisiana, surely antici-
psted, is certainly lost to him. Gen. Pierce's
friends are cheered but are not quite confident of
The two-thirds vote. That rule will probably de-
capitate all the present prominent aspirants.
The Ways and Means Committee have not taken
up the Tariff, as reported, and will not consider
She memorials presented for month to come.
The House having decided on the Kansas vote
tomorrow, it is conceded that the proposition of
the majority Of the Committee will fail. rally
will he made on Mr. Dunn's resolution for Com
mission of three Members of the House, appointed
by the Speaker, and any direct test will render the
division close An effort will be made by the
Democrats and the Sonth Americans to lay the
whole matter on the table, and, with the present
number Of Republican absentees, it may succeed.
The Southern Americans held political caucus
ssst night, which was thny attended, and resulted
in no specific action. They now admit the cheer
less prospect of the Fillmore nomination. and are
half inclined to surrender. Efforts are making to
divert this influence to the regular Democratic
candidate, in the hope of insuring his success and
distributing the spos, it being granted that Fill
more can only serve to distract the Southern
purpose
Owing to the inclemency of the weather, the
Anti Nebraska caucus to night was thnly attended,
only thirty. y.odd being present. No notice OF the
meeting was given in the House to-day. After
conversational conference they adjourned until next
Monday evening. The best feeling prevailed.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-19
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. SMITH VA opposed the resolution to send for
persons and papers in the Kansas election case.
Mr.. GRANGER said Gov. Reeder came here by
higher law and lower law self preservation and self
defense. Mr. Whitfield came here under an election
ordered by spurious Legislature, and during which
the people at the polls were swed by armed invaders
from Missouri. Give the Committee, therefore, full
power to examine the facts. The country demands
this. Let there be no lodging.
Messrs. HALL Iowa and LAKE spoke against
and BARBOUR in favor of granting the request of the
Committee on Elections.
Mr.. DAMRELL defended the Massachusetts Aid
Society, and said il never intended that dollar
Of the capital should be used for munitions of
war, nor were bostities any unconstitutional act
counseled. Anything said to the contrary was false.
At 5 o'clock only thirteen Members were present,
and about many persons in the galleries:
Mr. ENGLISH should not vote TO give the Commit
tee the unlimited power asked. He strongly suspected
the majority would manufacture food for agitation
ammunition to be employed against the advocates of
the Kansas Nebraska bill. He willing to have the
subject investigated by disnterested commission.
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-19
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.

kditorial Correspondents OF The N. T. Tribune -,
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, March l8 1885,
have before me letter just received from
most reliable authority in Mexico, stating that
ComOnfort had just ordered the payment to the
American claimants under Santa Anna. of the
million and half still due to Mexico on the last
purchase of territory by the United States. 1t is
understood that this order is ia consideration Of aid
furnished to Comonfort by these claimants in fitting
out his expedition against Haro Tamariz against
whom COmonfort was marching on the 9th instant
with ten thousand men and fortytwO cannon. II. G.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-19

r,ox B.y.sA.-Tbe United States steamship Ca
h.xbs Commander Bullock, from New Oresns via
Havana, having et the latter port on the evening "
The 18th inst arrived yesterday afternoon
In politics nothing new had tragspued o. hsvaoA
since previous adyces. The British men-o'"
Powerful, and Arab, were in port. Inc Az
nral was expected daily. Sugars haa 'isnI'y
declined; freghts were improving mols-'es se.'ms
down. There were 100000 boxes sugar on .x osS"
against $4,000 same time las. year. Heath s''''
and we ather 6ne.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-19
ASSEMBLY.
GENERAL ORDERS.

GENERAL ORDERS.
MI HAKES moved to take up. IN Committee Of
he Whole and out of its order the bill providing for
the erection of the County Of Kent.
Mr. DENNISTON rose TO a question Of order and
stated that the requirement of the statute relative to
the publication of notice had not been complied with
in the matter Of creating this county.
The CHAIR decided that th. was not question
OF order for the Chair to decide
The melton 70 take up the bill out Of its order was
negatived. -.
The House then went into Committee, and disposed
of the following bills as noted: .,
To give parties new trial 10 County Courts IN al
csses on sppeal from Justices Courts when the dam
ages exceed s2j.
Mr. GREEN moved to amend by increasing the
amount to ESQ. Carried.
The bill was then ordered TO q third reading.
Recess to u D. IN.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-19
LATER FROM KANSAS.

ST. LOUIS Tuesday, March l8, 1856
The Kansas correspondent of The st. Louis Demo
erat writing from Topeka March 8, ssye that in joint
session of the Legislature on that day, Gov Reeder
was elected United States Senator on the first ballot
(sx years. and Gen. Lane on the second three years..
Each candidate received SO votes-56 members being
present The Legislature which organized on the 4th
inst, was still in sesson the sh and the letter
makes no mention of any anticipated time for adjourn
mept.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-19

or, bis views at length of the Naval Board. IN
~ the attack Of the Senator upon Capt. Du
ns VPln'on in the extreme.
py%t T WoTSTON r,,0ned saying Ne bad made no a.
.r ~, 80 Il sustained by official documents
He sbouid wait for the p-nted speech of Mr. Bayard
and reply as IT might deserve.
Mr. MALLORY defended the Naval Board indvid-
ualy and collectively
Mr. CLAYTON gave notice that he von,d reply 10
Mr. Houston to morrow. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-19
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
CINcINNATr. Tuesday, March 16,

On the Little Miami Railroad, this morning, the
Expyess train ran into an accommodation train on the
side track at Spring Valley. The Engineer Charles
Hunt, was fatally injured, and died soon after The
fireman was badly bruised. No passengers were
hurt. The baggage car and engine were nearly de-
molished.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, March lS, 1856. -
The night train from Richmond for this city ran OIL
the track at an early hour this morning, and neary
demolished the locomotive. No other injury.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-19
FIRE IN BOSTON.

DUoIUN IucoUuIi 1"0'N
large brick building in Commerce street was de-
stroyed by fire this morning involving the following
Dor Proctor g. Co., West India goods, s25 ,000i
Yates & Drake, cigars, sl2,OOOi Noreross, Mellen
Co, crockcry, $4,000 Bridge, Guild d Co., teas
So 900. Other tenants suffered to considerable eX
tent The losses were mostly insured in State street
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-19

and mos. people will stand BY, in the spirit which
sn;rn,isd fbA saectionate wife in the fight between
the bear and her husband not caring much
(which whipped" INDEX.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-19
FROM ALBANY.

ALBANY, Tuesday, March ls 1856
The Senate Committee heard counsel to-day respee,
mo the Transatlantic Telegraph bill d. d. Field,
ESD appeared for the opponents of the b and those
anplyinp for it will be heard tomorrow
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-19
THE PORK TRADE.

CINCINNATI Tue5dhy, MHlCn Ioi IoCO'
The Price Current Of this week publishes tuL re-
turns of the pork trade in the West and also OF the
shipments East. The increase in the number packed
up 10 the present time as compared with last year. Is
353 600 and the increase in the shipments east $4,000
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-19

terday morning and examined the people oeiosslns
her The following persons were found and arrested;
Joachim Anton, Emanuel Gomez
jose Lopez, Emanuei jose,
Casper Marrecb Emanuel Robert,
Antonio Gomez, josef AIaIuo,
Antonio Josef, Emanuel sV'una'o'
Juan Grassier Albert hose
The frst three were Of a superior class to the
others and claimed to be passengers 10 81 fauI DC
Loando; but they studiously denied any knowledge oi
the English language. An Interpreter named br'wn'
one of their own countrymen, was procured from the
North Carolina, hard by, and both Nr. Mekeon and
Mr.. JoschinsOr erdeavOred to ascertain when O'
them was captain but without success. All Of them
locked very blue, as though they had deep interest
in the matter, but neither of them would confess 10
any knowledge of captain or owners and escn OF
tt.em told much the same story. They haa arrived
from Lisbon a few weeks ago. and were no" gons W
ST. Paul de Loendo. They did not know WIZ 'sni
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-18

Messrs. P. DAVIS & SoN-Gents Before I left
Mergui, both Karens and Burmans had found out tn
value of your Pain Killer, and I could readily have
disposed of a large quantity of it among them. 1t
seems particularly eficacious in cholera morbus,
bowel complaints, and other diseases to which the
natives of Burmah, from their unwholesome style
of living, are peculiarly exposed. It is valuable
antidote to the poison of Centipedes, Scorpions,
Hornets, and the like. I have been twice stung
by Scorpions, and in both cases eased the most ex-
cruciating pain and entirely prevented the swelling
by applying the Pain Killer. On our voya &c home
gard from India, the captain of the ship was taken
with vomiting and purging and other symptoms of
cholera. 1 gave him a good dose ofpain Killer with
the most immedia tie and happy results. So entire
and speedy was the relief, that he assured me ne
would never again go a voyage without your excel
lent medicine, if ne could possibly procure it.
Respectfully yours.
REV. j. BENJAMIN, Late Missionary to Burmah.
The Pain Killer is soldby P. F. Pescud, Raleigh -;
Thos. J. Patrick, Greensboro; Lucas & Moore,
Goldsboro'; George R.. French, Wilmington, and
by Druggists, Grocers and Medicine Dealers gen
erally,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-18
T FITS! FITsl

Persons laboring under this distressing ma
lady will find DR.. Hance's Epileptic Pills to
be the only remedy ever discovered for Gu
ring Epilepsy or falling Fits. These Pills
possess a specific action on the nervous sys-
TEN and although prepared especially for
the purpose of curing Fits, they will be found
of especial benefit to all persons afflicted with
weak nerves, or whose nervous systems has
been Frustrated or shattered from any cause
whatever. The dispeptic patient, whose
stomach has lost the power o f.duly converting
food into q life sustaining element, is reliev-
ed by a single course of the extraordinary
Pills. The castle fluid re-acquires its solvent
power, and the crude nutriment which was
a load and a burden to the sufferer, while his
disgestive organization was paralyzed and un-
strung, becomes. under the wholesome revolu.
ton created in the system, the basis Of
strength, activity and health.
Sent to any part of the country by mail,
free ofpostage. Address Seth S. Hance, l08,
Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md. Price-one
box, 81 two, s. twelve, 81.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-18
TOWNSVILLE
Male and Female Academies.

THE twenty fourth session of this fourishing
institution will open with a full corps of COM
petent teachers on the 9th of July.
Miss BETTE CARTER will take the place of Miss
FRosr. Our buildings are large and well located
in a beautiful grove at a suitable distance apart
The principal has been at great expense in furnish
ing a fine Apparatus, with globes, maps, &C., to IL
lustrate the important sciences studied. There is
also a we'll selected Library to which all can have
access for twenty FIVE cents.
TERMS PER SESSION.
Reading, Writing and Arithmetic commenced Sc 90
English Grammar Geography and Arithmetic, 8 90
Philosophy, Astronomy, Chemistry d Ethics, 10 90
French and Drawing, each 500
Painting in Oil c%olors, 10 90
Music on the Piano, ST. for use of instrument, 8 90
Contingent fee for wood, DC. so
Those coming by public conveyance can get from
| Salisbury to Jonesville, on every ifonday and
Thursday. For further particulars address the
Principal at Jonesyille, Yadkin county, N. c., and
| Catalogues will be sent free of charge.
w. L. VAN EATON, Prin.
Jonesyille, N. c., June 9Th. 2441-3m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-18
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE.

SINCE LAST IssUE.-S1 John Rhem, Kin
ston II S Lisenby, Whites Store; Miss
Amanda Erwin, Richlands VIM. A Horton,
Rolesville ] III Reaves, Tiller's Ferry, FL.
Spencer, Pacific M D Williams. Chatham !;
John I johnson, Mt. Airy Miss Frances
Cook, Toms Creek; F Cox, Kinston Miss
Mary Blue, Alfordsville; W A Tanner,
Rutherfordton A I Lane, Woodville Mrs.
Mary McPhaul, Whitesville; Thos. w Pow
ell, Black Walnut J L Ewell, Lancaster,
Va. Miss L A Carter, Cairo GL Brock
EFT, Corner Gum Mrs. Jane Bailey, North
Creek I B Wilkinson, L~eachville J M
~Stringfeld, Rancho; N Hunter, Kinston
o NJ Blocker, Terebinth r S Parker, Roxa-
bel; Reddick Thompson, Windsor; S. Geo
W Hilliard, Rockfsh; S. Henry Rhodes,
Seagle's Store S. J Cuttings, Covington.
Texas S. Asheville Div. So so G II Ram.
sour, Lincolnton; IS j w Burress, Miss.
s. A NJ Russell, Wind Hill j B Strain
Chapel Hill T Moore, Franklin; O L Lind
ley, Cane Creek H R Moss, Nutbush Miss
Al Hawley, Hawley's Store R Sterling
Greensboro; Jehu Stewart, Westminster
John Hamblet, Killian's Mills S. w
Jenkins, Carthage; SIS A S Lee, Richmond
Va
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-18
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry

From the New York Evening Mirror, May 25.
among all the Panaceas advertised for
the cure of human ailments, there is none in
which we have more confidence than WIS
TAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
We regard it as one of Natures own prepa-
rations-simple, safe. pleasant to take, and
almost certain to cure all bilious and pull
monary affections. We have witnessed its
wonderful effects in cases that were regarded
as hopelessly desperate, and we can consci-
entiously recommend it as one of the best
medicines in the world"
It has proved more eficacious as a remedy
for Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis,
Asthma, and Consumption in its i%nclpienl
stages, than any other medicine.
None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS on
the wrapper.
For sale by all the Druggists in Raleigh, Colds
boro,' and throughout the State.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-18
Spirit of tBs 9gn 8slsigB, yortg-Gurolips,

In Halifax County. on the 10th inst, Mrs.
Eliza I'll. Burton, the beloved and pious con-
sort Of Rev. Robert O. Burton, and eldest
daughter Of Col. Andrew Joyner.
JuSE 10Th, 1856.
At a meeting Of Raleigh Chapter, r. A.
NJ, No. 10, called in consequence Of the
intelligence. that companion James L. Mar
rio.t has departed this life at Helena, Ar
kansas, on the 28th of May, 1856. the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed:
Resolred. that we have heard with the
p~rofoundest regret, and the deepest sorrow,
of our much respected and beloved compan-
ion, James T. Marriott, who, far from the
home and friends of his youth, and those
who knew him best, and to whom he was
most endeared, in a land of strangers, has
been cut down in the prime of life, and with
a prospect of usefulness before him, by the
hand of violence; but, whilst deeply de-
ploring his fate, and solemnly Impressed
with such regret and sorrow, we shall ever
cherish in lively remembrance his many vir-
tues, those high and generous qualities of
heart, which so endeared him to his friends
and companions, and secured to him a place
in our affections.
Reso7ced, that we bow with submission to
this affecting dispensation, knowing that the
immortal spirit Of our beloved companion
has passed to the presence Of Him who is
too wise to err and too good to 90 wrong.
Resolced, that to the berea7edwife, friends
and relatives of the deceased, we tender our
heartfelt sympathy and sincere coincidence.
ResolUed, that as q testimony of respect
for the deceased, we will wear the usual
badge Of mourning.
Reso1Ued, that a copy of the foregoing
Resolutions be communicated to the family
of the deceased, and that they be published
in the City papers.