davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-09

most painful oms Also scrotula, old Ulcers and the
Of disease Of the blood great debility liver complaint
kdneys incipent consumption, &C. NEST certainly curei
by this great purifier Principal depot 2@ Grand street. rs
ID bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-09

the greatest Injuries Of the toilet II perfumes the breath
cieanses the teeth and brings them beautifully white Ap.
piled 10 the skin pimples botches and mpars 10
Bryan operative chemist Sold by GERRfr NORTON, 45l
Eighth avenue agent for New York and the New England
States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-09

A Good Newspaper II a Good Thing, and
The AMERICAN WEEKLY PRESS Is decidedly the best
newspaper m the country Is printed every Friday
ing on large double sheet and furnished % subscribers At
81 and agents at 81 30 hundred cash In ad
Advertisements inserted for fifty cents line 0ce
northwest of Fulton and Nassau streets where all
orders be sent The for sale at the once and
BY the news agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-09

pearance OF the Chief Magistrate Of the republic is matter Of
consequently the head to be well attended
to- IL the hat of the distinguished individual be faulty how
the people respect him I So Knox-kfOX OF No. az
Broadway the benevolent Knox, is getting style OF
hat be called the PRESIDENTIAL which all the candidates
are expected TO wear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-09

rejoceThls subtle disease descending from generation "a
generation, fearful heirloom may be literally exrpaed by
This penetrating unguen All eruptonsend yield 10
curative properties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-09

NJ. b. Brady Is Prepared to take Photo
graphic views of villas, in part of the country 39
Broadway Thompson's Saloon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-09

from business DESTROYS OF furnishing suffering
nervous debility win remedy he has known 70 fail.
any one who may laborng under this distressing
lady ne win send the prescription free. Address james
Butcher VS. Chambers street New YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-09

Thwaites' SO Cent DaguerreOtypes, are the
best New York Warranted correct and durable In any
climate Galleries 2G Chatham square, 80 Chatham street,
and INMATES, Artist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-09

New York Lung Institute, No. Bond street,
the medical charge Of d. D. T. Nese NJ d. establsh
the diseases the throat
and ngs by the Inhalation Of cold medcated vspors brief
treatise consumption throat bronchitis asthma catarrh
&c successfully treated At this institutions Will be sent Free
TO any address @. VANDEUSEN, Secretary.
Tasteless Castor OLA Most Desirable
family laxative and aperent medicine. Bowel and summer
complaints children cholera and diarrhoa in adus
vented by It's timely Prepared only by GEO INGER
Co. family chemists, 800 Broadway successors " T. Il
Green.
Cholera, Dysentery, Choiic, Group, Vonlit-
ing &C. Immediately cured by DR.. TOBIAS celebrated
Venetian lnimen This remedy now recommended BY he
physicians In the United States and warranted
harmless Sold by all the druggists and patent medicine
Cor tIandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-09

NxwsvRo, ~ Y, July 8, 1855.
The extensive foundry and machine shop at this place,
belonging TO Messrs. Stanton, Mallory Co., was de-
sroyed to-day by the explosion of boiler Fortunately
the hands were mostly at dinner and lives were osI
Four or Ave persons were seriously injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-09

The following the fcotings Of our weekly 6ank
statement for the past wesk compared with those Of the
week pyeyioug-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-09

Lampratypes ON Classify Holmes Patent
invention taking 600 portraits daily at the Of Is cents
80 cents 81 &C. Depot Of the fast picture makers No. 80
BroadMaY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-09

singers Sewing Maeh1ne9s-One TnOusand
aoAs year fair estimate cthe earnings ola good opera
with Of Singers latest improved high speeded
Atnes The quilting Innings and other profitable
ork at hand and the time 70 buy the machines
prepare The fact that machines either for
aprva,e families or In large esaoAshena
vastly superior 70 other kind, be proved by
Aowands who them beyond disp New machincs
exchanged for old and inferior the usp liberal
srna n SINGER CO.. SB Roadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-09

The Cassrrh Doctor, g. Howard Marshall,
win be again Nicholas Hotel New York Monday
July staying few days only Direct all letters 70 st Nj
shoias Hotel New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-09

sight different the largest assortment Mt
ey-besides fifteen second hand pianos-a OF which
viii be sod at prices that defy Competition Pianos to rent
and rent allowed purchase, at ATERs No Ss3 Broad
way Pianos tuned repaired polished, boxed and moved
CAsh paid second hand pianos Music reduced prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-09

Hear Louis Nspoicou.-
Louis Napoleon admits
That LYON gives all Insects eta.
For full particulars, perchance,
You'd like TO SEQ the news from France.
III you curious, call to-day,
Affyon's, 49, broadway
Lyons magnetic powder and pills for insects aad vermin
a24 broadway and Noe South Eighth street Philadelphia.
BE Pepsrcd.-The Fervcnt Heat OF Sum-
suddenly upon and usual bowel complaints
he~onns These Alta ks I've anticipated for
Nature gives kindly warning OF their approach. There Ia
generally natuence symptoms OF heavness and obstruction
slight pain and distenson also he felt nj the upper
Of the stomach The secreons % the bowels win probably
scanty Now II the time 10 act Cease into the stomach
what cannot digest Above all purge the bad hunors
and thus remove the cause OF disease few doses BRAN
nRETfS pills win remove all pain, inconye
neuce fnattention 20 this simple advice viii probab
be followed by congestion Inflammation liver
OF oher organs Larger doses for longer period will then
become necessary and much needless pain must be endured
nature most susceptible Of remedy" This 4 true for ali ds
eases have their origin impure state Of the blood and
Brandreths pis By expeilng these foul humors win
the blood fluid and perfectly pure Sold theprnepa ONCE
Hudson street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-09

Baden-Badcn Towels for Bathing, Balm
thousand for the teeth and complexion large
supply just received One OF German cologne
being opened and the most splendid assortment OF TOOTH
hair and nail brushes at GEO f. niger a co.'s, family
chemists, 3ss Broadway, successors 70 7. T. Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-09

To so,ourning Country Merchants, Grocer

Justly admitted be unrivaed for quilting Innings for
coats coaks and mantas also for family sewing Call
and examine before purchasing elsewhere. is5 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-09

druggists aud imported white and green Cog
original packages gin, whskey,
apple peach cherry and raspberry brandy; oils lcmos,
bcTgainot ssssaas wntergrccn pnenio, melissa juniper
and caraway Ambroype Photographic and dagscrrcotypo
materials and metals, gumarabc carminc, uramArine,
china clay yarnses and paieut medclnes Persian insect
powder 6y paper &C. for sale BY DR.. L. FEUCHTwANGER,
ll3 Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-09

ADVERTEENENTs RENEWED EVERY DAY.
Personal.


INFORMATION WANTED-OF PATRICK RYAN, LATE
OF Nenagh, In the county OF Tpperary Ireland aged
about 80 years farmer who left Limerick In the month OF
May, 1851 and when heard Orange county,
~ W but supposed to be living In vandala, Fayette
county illinois, Any information Of his whereabouts sent TO
the Office of the Commissioners of Emigration New York,
viii be thankfully received by his wife,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-09

Crlstsdoro's Wigs, Hsar Dye ard Toupses
ssrse admiration among all connosseurs n art suit II
elegant private apartments for supplying his nmabe dye
article Of The Kind sxtant Wholesale and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-09
Batch~,or.s HAIR Dye, WYxs and

superior all Others. Their improvements
perfect comfort the wearer natural elegance and durability
His unrA allied and only harmless hair applied twelve
private rooms, at BA1CHELoRs, ZsS Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-09

other vegetables be preserved In perfectly fresh
BY the use Of sPRATfs patent self sealing cans Fun
dir econs for preserving all kinds OF rps and vegetables
company the Price for quarts " 90 dozen; half
gallon - 30 n BAH orders, by post otherwise PROM
delivered expense, OF this Brook
kn WILLS A PROVOST, propretors,
No 3i Pearl street, Franklin square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-09

INFORMATION WANTED-MARGAREr MAY, AGED
a. who arrived from Belfast, in the ship Helen Mar,
about two weeks since Not knowing the CITY, Is thought to
last Any Information of her whereabouts viii be
thankfully received by John Morrow No. 5 East Fourteenth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-09

NoTICE-NoTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAVE
IN applied to the Commissioners of Pensions for duplicate
land calling for hundred and sixty
land granted BY the United States 70 George w
Freeman, FOR his services In the between the United
States and Mexico In 1877 and lS4s The date number Ii
not recolcced said lost stolen rom Calvin
NJ Freeman In the city Of New York IN the year 1855
April 5, ls56. GEORGE W. FREEMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-09

OFFICE RECEIVER OF TAXES, NO. 81 CHAMBERS
" street. tnew Court House1 New York, June d la5s-
Public avoid the risss hat must inevitably occur
from the crowd 81 lr who OF the latest day the
OF heir have determined 10 adopt ibe follow
ing rule which will he rgidy adhered to during my Of
onlce1 shall receive no money after O'Clock r. NJ. Every
officer In this Department strictly prohibited from receiving
envelopes containing checks for the Of
taxes BY order. HENRY II. HOWARD, Receiver
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-09

Whfskcrs and Moustaches Forced 10 GROW
by my onguent which viii not stain injure
the 81 bole 10 any part Of the country. H o.
GRAHAM. yoh Broadway; Briggs, state street. Albany.
ETH, the Inimitablc Cutter OF Hair and
whter styles suit the different shaped heads and faces
No Barclay street No interest IN other establish
ueut Hair dye shilngs q Dor, black or brown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-09

I MON COURSE, l.. L-rRoTTIYe.-rnuRsDAv
~ July 10. A4P. ~, match Or t3D mile hessa hes
three IN FIVE. Mr. H. woodruff names 4 trncle sam: vaeo,
and driver TO weigh so bs Mr. W. Peabody names III IN
crow Queen 70 harness Entrance 20 All paris Of track
Gems. SHAW WHITE, rrorreors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-10

In the heat of Presidential contest, many people
viii say things which they in cooler moments would
retract or modify and for which, after the battle is
over, there can be no excuse. Yet The Express
reiterstes it, utterly false and nexcusabe assertion
that TIE TRIBUNE, duting the late canvass,
g attacked the reputation Of the dead, that we
dragged Mrs. and Miss Fillmore into the political
"canyass, long after both were sleeping in their
"gTayes, IN order to make an Irish woman Of
The one, and Roman Catholic, by education, of
the other" For this atrociOus caunny there is
just this excuse We found Col. Fremt mt stigma
TIED as Roman Catholic in 1he Express for the
ayowed purpose OF deprivibg hun of votes, and one
count Of the indictment against him averred that
he had educated an adopted daughter at a Catholic
seminary. We, neither knowing, inquiring. nor
caring whether this was true or false, stated, in
exposure Of it's ueanness and defeat Of its purpose
the fact, which we were abundantly able to prove,
and no one has dared to deny, that Mr. Fiilmores
cpn daughter received a part of her education at
Catholic seminary. We did AMI do dec this
con plete coHnterbast to the mean charge above
noted against Col. Fremont; but it was no sat
tack OIL any one, fer We held that il perfectly
night in her parents to send her aud in her TO co.
to such scbocl seemed best adapted TO her needs.
No reader OF THE TRIBUNE thought the worse of
either parents or daughter because Of this fact.
With regard 10 Mrs. Fillmore, correspondent
said spOrtiyey, ridieulDg the Dog Mobiles yelpings
about Col. Fremont. religion, that, as her maiden
name was Powers, she wos probably au Irish
Caihoc-Power and Powers being Irish Catholic
names. There was never an accusation against or
imputaton upon either Of these estimabe ladies in
TIE TRIBuNE-aOt one word by which aGy che
could be induced TO think i'll Of them-but refer
epce TO certain facts in their history 10 reprobation
and exposure Of the personal war wased on Col.
Fremont with regard TO his religious faith All this
The E1P'ess thoroughly understands; get chooses
to ialsIy it, IN the hope Of withdrawing attention
from the dirty personalities in which it has been
engaged, Or at least dividing the Odium they have
drawn down its head. The effort will be fruit
its-. From the Cutset OF the Presidential eonte.t
VI opposed Gessrs. Buchanan and Fillmore. Breck
inH'6e sr' Dcne,son. because Of the political pin
opes sud Measures to which they stood publicly
conui!!ed. snj "a 40 other grounds We neither
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-10

Illinois has elected the entire Republican State
T;cket-of this there appears to be no doub'.
Thousands who voted for Fillmore refused to throw
sway their votes on the Fillmore State Ticket but
cast them for the Republican nominees, electng the
whole ticket. Col William II. Bissell who was a
Democratic Member of the last Congress and OPP
posed the Nebraska bill throughout, is the Governor
elect. beating Col. VIM. A. Richardson, who was
Douglass lieutenant in carrying that bill through
the House This is most important result, in
view of the possibility Of further troubles in Kansas.
The Governors, after January next, Of all the
North. Western States except Indiana, are able and
fearless Republicans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-10

Reports Of large gains for Fillmore in Eastern
Tennessee-a region mainly GU. Of the reach OF
gapbsjoined to the late reports tina. Illinois
has gone for Fremont, have been thought to cast a
shade Of doubt over the result Of the Presidential
election If both these States are against Buchanan
he has not quite votes enough to elect him this side
Of California. We do not consider it absolutely
certain that he bias carried Loui.isna. We believe
however, that both Tennessee aud Louisiana have
gone for him. and we fear Illinois is lost to Fremont
through the diversion Of Wing votes in the South
sDd Center to Fillmore, in spite of the magnificent
Republican majorities in the North. There ia just
q chance in tbOusand-not more-that Buchanan
is not elected by the people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-10

without pretending TO argue the point withJudge
Caprcn, there appear to Us to be good reasons for
doubling bis construction Of the statute creating the
Beard Of Commissioners Of Police, as Sc. forth in
letter to Recorder Smith, which We published on
Saturday. The NsyOr alone, in his opinion has
power to convene the Board or to receive complaints
eeainst policemen. His argument is, 10 word.
this: A. the power to receive cOOplan's is ex-
pressly col FEY red on the Mayor alone, il must be
t4cusiye: as tie statute constitutes .he Mayor. Re
CIDER snd Ci'y Judge q Board Of Commissioners
~ lo riat Of Officers. and f-ih, their power in.
enL.s nothing further; hence the Mayor ai9De can
esslly know when teces'.ty exists Coz tde Bos,d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-10

II is given out by the quidnuncs that Mr. Blu
cbsnsn has announced or will announce that the
policy of his Administra ion will be to make Kansas
a Free State Not too fast, gentlemen. 1t is quite
possble that under the tremendous set OF the
Northern current disclosed in the election, he
already wayers: and at Wheatland, surrounded by
Northern friends appalled, at the disasters which
the party in the North has already suffered, and
fearing greater from continuance OF the Fierce
policy, he and they may momentarlly dream OF re-
sis,snce to the Slave Olgarcby, at least In their
determination to make Kansas Slave State. But
it is only dream. No such policy will mark his
administration He is, as he himself has declared,
not Mr.. James Buchanan of Pennsylvania, the
tmid, conservative, weli-meaning gentleman; but
the personfcatiCn Of the Cincinnati Platform, which
declared substantially that if the Shareholders could
complete the colquest OF Kansas they might 90 II.
Mr.. Buchanan is one Of those who recognize
the validity of the Border.Ruflian code of Kansas,
and that code, and what will now necessarily follow
it, makes Kansas Slave State. When Dir.
buchanan shall have recovered from his fright at
finding himself sectional President, aud is fairly
seated at Washington, braced up BY his Southern
advisers and controllers, he viii drop all this talk
and corfne himself to the easy platitudes OF the
constitution and the Union Under these sounding
phrases the Slavery crusaders will push their pro-
ects and consolidate their possession of the terri
tory wrested from the Free States. Mr.. Buchanan
may personally late this result as the sure prog
nostic OF tempestuous time for his administration,
and the harbngcr of political ruin to his party in
II 60. Il IL
the urgent demands of the South The good, easy
| people who dream of moderation or decelcy in the
settlement OF the Kansas question have not yet
awakened to the character of their Southern
rulers. Buchanan is merely the Rivas of the slave
driving Walkers who will not only inspire but
dictate every measure of his administration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-10

We enume rated the other day, among those who
had achieved great victory in the election of Buca
anan-if indeed he is elected-the advocates Of
Slavery and its extension as the only solid basis Of
Free Government and progressive civilization; the
douCbfaces, and the enemies throughout the world
Of democratic ideas. There is a fourth party which
we overlooked, to wit, the MOrmons Of Utah, who
confidently look to the election Of Buchanan as 20.
curing the admission rs one Of the States OF the
Union of that polyganous community, which a.
ready stands knocking at the door, having framed
its State Constitution and taken the other prelmn
airy steps.
IL will be seen from document in another COL.
umn that as the President and Council OF tive
Know Nothings issued their express and positive
orders to all the faithful to vote for Fillmore (wis
the view Of electing Buchanan) so the Pfesjen and
rulers at Grea; Salt Lake issued their express or.
ders to all the Saints throughout the aon To vote
directly for Buchanan; he, old bachelor though hs
il, being the destined instrument Of Providence for
the fuflIuen of the prophecy of the coming of The
day ''when seven women shall lay hold on oae man
aud shall SOY, Let us eat Of our own bread and
wear our own apparel; only lot US DO called BY
- name to take a,ray our reproaeh.'" Perhaps they
expect that when this time comes even Mr.. Bu.
chanan will be ready to renounce his bachelorship.
and to make up for lost time by taking wives.
But the Mormon high priests do not rely on scrip
ture or prophecy alone. They cite Likewise that
clause of the Cincinnati Platform which declares
that " Congress has no power to interfere with or
control the domestic Institutions Of tho several
States, and that all such STATES are the sole and
proper judges of everything appertaning to their
own affairs not prohibited by the Constitution
principle which a. they justly observe, the Dem
Ocratic party prolesses to extend to Territories as
well as States, ord which, as they well add is just
as applicable to p"lygamy in Utah as to Slavery in
Kansas.
To the men among whose sacred rights is that Of
making cODcubines Of their female slaves, poIygamy
cannot be much of an objection, especially con-
pared with the advantage Of two more votes in the
Senate. Doubtless should it be found necessary.
the Mormons will be ready as further guaranty to
give in their cons. tuition direct sanction to slave
holding, in the draft of which instrument as it
stands at present, there is not according TO our
recollection OF it, any clause Of prohibition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-10

n convex q. SINCE il can cp'y ,k's. through hls
agency IN receiving complaints.
Now, the whole section Of the statute Oh 1000
which contains the clause empowering tue mayor
20 receive complaints, is borrowed. with little aieer
alton from the previous acts touching the Ponce
Depar,uent. 1t is noticeable, however, that while
thew say "the Mayor shall receive complaints this
ssss he map-while in al other parts Of the section
".halr' i, retained. Then instead Of saying the
Manor shall give notice to the accused, IN cases
of suspicion and complaint. the act Of 1853 has it.
"notice TO the accused shall be giytn.' Are not
these charges significant Was it not the inten-
ton If the frsmers of this bLdlyworded section to
confer most if not all, the powers OF the Mayor IN
these regards upon the Commissioners
In answer TO the other branch of the argument it
seems enough to say that the jurisdiction Of Court
need not be Limited to the specific purpoSefor which
II WAS called into being and that, in point of fact,
tbe Commissioners are not so limited, since they
have the appointing and removing power over the
police. To this technical argument may be added
that drawn from the obvious design Of the Legisla-
,ure TO circumscIibe the Mayors powers by the
creation Of this Board--which would be frustrated
were the opposite construction to prevail.
If Judge Capron's premises fall to the ground
his conclusion OF course goes with them, and he is
right in receiving complaints against policemen-as
be has been doing this week-and would be right
in taking the further step which the Recorder
suggests. Toward the close of his noe the Judge
admits that the question is not without doubt, and
wishes to have it presented to the Courts for adud
ication. But by the time it was passed upon where
would Judge CaprOn be Out otoffice, certainly,
and perhaps his successor after him-all offenders,
meanwhile, going unwhpped Of justice. When
you are in Rome, do IS the Romans do, is
maxim never more in point than in the present
instance. Assume doubtful powers, should be the
watchword of the missioners-especially as
this must be- the sole chance of giving two or thrce
hundred rascals their deserts. Let us hear from
the Recorder. lie has spoken well to the Grand
Jury; let him say word in season to his brother
Capron, and do the thing the city is waiting for him
IN do