davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-28

INDEPENDENCE OF THE FREMONT MOVEMENT
This movement for Fremont is the most indepen-
dent political fact Of the kind that has ever &C.
CURED in this country. He is not the candidate
Of any particular section, party, newspaper or
individual. He is, on the contrary, supported
and built up by combination of all sections,
parties, newspapers and politicians. Take, for
instance, large portion Of the German newspa-
pers Of this neighborhood. They thoroughly sup
port Fremont for President, although they as
thoroughly support Wood for Governor. This
movement threatens to break up all the old party
and sectional combinations, all the old political
cliques and coteries, as well as all other regular
humbugs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-28

security in any way assured by the promise; for
we do not see that New Granada has, or is likely
10 have it in her power, to fulfil any such pro-
mise.
The only substantial guarantee that could be
obtained for the safety Of American citizens ira
yelling across the Isthmus, would be a military
occupation of the line Of transit A sloop or
steamer al war, carrying the American flag and
stationed at either outlet of the line, and COM
pany of American soldiers quartered at Aspin-
wall, and another at Panama, appear to US to be
the only safeguards that would really be of ser
vice. In the presence of force of this kind
the turbulent savages Of the Isthmus would pro-
baby think twice before they endangered the
peace of the country; and in case they did not,
and passion overcame their presence, our coun-
trymen would at all events be sure of ample pro-
lection, which, we take it, is the main point for
our government to keep in view.
The practice Of taking military possession of a
foreign country in order to keep the peace, in
the absence Of capacity on the part of the es
tablshed government to do 80, is quite common
At the present moment no less than three coun-
tries in Europe are occupied by foreign troops on
this ground: the Austrians occupy Lombardy
and parts of Tuscany, France occupies the lega-
lions, France and England occupy Greece. In
all these cases the plea for the arrangement has
been that the governments of the countries oc-
cupied have proved incapable Of preserving the
peace in their dominions, and on that ground the
measure Of occupation has received the sanction
and approval of all the European powers. 1t
seems, therefore, that military occupation of the
for protest on the part Of any foreign power
As it would obviously be the most efectual mode
Of securing safety for life and property on the
Isthmus, We should be very glad to hear of its
being proposed and discussed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-28

see DO prospect of having any; but if anything
could cause it to become epidemic among us, it
would be precisely the piles Of rubbish and filth,
and the pools of stagnant fetid water which our
clever inspector suffers to cucumber the streets
We propose some day to publish geographi-
cal sketch Of these dirt heaps and stagnant pools;
it would, perhaps, enlighten the Health Commits
sioners on subject on which they seem strangely
ignorant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-28

The HEALTH OF THE CITY-We published
yesterday documents from the City Inspector and
the Commissioners Of Health, in reply to our ar
ticles on the subject Of the state and sanitary
prospects Of the city. These officials deny that
we we're justified in drawing public attention
to the state Of the city and the streets, on the
ground that the mortality is not greater now than
IL was last week or last year, and that no disease
is yet epidemic in the city.
Our purpose has been misapprehended at the
Office of the Commissioners of Health. We did
not say therewas an epidemic raging here. What
we said was that the streets we're dirty, and re-
quired cleaning and that if they we're not
cleaned we might soon have an epidemic. To
that opinion we adhere. In reply to the array of
figures which the City Inspector presents us, we
present him with on array Of piles Of dirt and
pools of water: our argument il, we take Il,
palmer and more conclusive than his. If we can
understand bis reasoning, he can satisfy himself
Of the cogency Of ours by the mere use of his
eyes and nose. And whatever be may say about
comparative amounts of mortality, he cannot
deny that filth and stagnant water will breed dis
ease if they are not removed.
We are very glad to hear that the bounty Of
Providence and the power Of the North wind
have hitherto saved US from the natural conse-
ouences Of our dirty streets; but we DO not think
IL altogether right that the City Inspector should
rely altogether on these allies for the performance
Ct biz task. we have nc yellow .ayfr asre, ara
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-28
Malls for Europe.
NKw YORK HKRALD-EDrTroN FOR EUEUPE.

NEW YORK HKRALD-EDrTt0N FOR EuEOPE.
As Gu nArd mall steamship Niagara, Captain Leach, win
leave BIZ sscn on wednesday, at noon for Liverpool.
ane European naiis viii close in this CITY n haEpast
No o'c lock 70 morrow afternoon.
M HaAID printed In sngiish and Frenca) win be
pxsk he'd .. sen O'Clock n the mornins Single copies,
- VT ssgers, sixpenoe.
b Aecr4p&scns and Advertisements for any eson Of ne
NV Yorx HnAID wiz be received n ne following
PS ~ IA Eurc3e%
IN wux-An. European Express o. u and IL cornhill
p - do. do. 3 Place de Ii Bourse.
Z rzurooa-- do. do. I Rulnford street.
I 14nroc1,-John KunteY, u Exchange erect, East
m o5nsenu oe the European editcn Of the HnAID
IN embrace The received by msl and telegraph as
soGce during the previous week, and 70 the hour OF
nUokutluu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-28

TIE FoRREsT DTvoRss Clss-The referee reports In
Of the payment Of Mrs Forrests costs and orders
Mr. Forrest TO give security for the aimony. In
Mrs Forrest shall survive Mr. r., the judgment Of the
Court now affirmed, shall be modified 70 the allow.
ance for support Tho defendant will carry the 70
he Court of Apppps,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-28

Action.
Ii IL understood that private report from Mr..
Commissioner Corwine to this government, on
the late riots and outragT Of Panama, was con-
tanned in the mail which arrived yesterday per the
Illinois 1t is conjectured, from Mr. Corwne's
well known opinions and also, in all probability,
from remarks that have dropped from him, that
the character Of that report is not favorable TO
the government Of New Granada, and that it re-
commends the adoption Of energetic measures by
the United States. Mr.. Corwine himself has
gone TO Bogota 10 confer with the New Grana-
dian administration; those who are best acquaint-
ed with its condition and character anticipate
but little fruit from the step.
We all know, in fact that the government Of
New Granada is incapable Of performing the or
binary functions Of q supreme power throughout
the territory which Acknowledges its control.
There are parts Of New Granada where the au-
thority Of the State is generally acknowledged
and its DEGREES usually obeyed there are others
where partial Difference il paid TO il and there
are Others again, on the extremities of the State
where the power Of the government Is 50 feeble
that it is neither acknowledged with any serious
ness nor obeyed with any care. The Isthmus
of Panama belongs to the latter class. For
some time past Il has been partially under the
control OF the railroad authorities, but much
more under that Of the hybrid populace Of half
breed negroes and Indians who infest the termini
Of the road. The State government has had no
authority there; half the population have lived
in ignorance Of lite very existence. The alcaldes
and the Provincial Governors have exercised
mere nominal authority; their DEGREES or ordi-
naDces, like the circular from the projects Of
Chiriqui, which we published the other day, have
been mere paper formalities. The country has,
In short, been prey to anarchy Of the baldest
kind.
Under these circumstances, what sort Of re-
dress or satisfaction can New Granada make for
the past What security can they give for the
future9 Supposing even that the government
yielded TO the demands Of the United States. %
far as 20 dismiss the projects and alcaldes of
Panama, and to pay an indemnity in money.
what guarantee could they offer us that similar
scenes would not be renewed at the first favora-
bic opportunity? The Indians and half breeds Of
the Ithmus seem TO be satisfied that the railroad
is running them Can we reasonably expect that
poor, feeble decrepit government like that Of
New Granada will be able to keep in check the
passions which this belief must arouse2
We do not think 90. II New Granada were TO-
morrow to agree to all that Mr. Corwine pro-
poses, and to promise in the most solemn way
that the passengers by the railway would here
after he respected. Va should not conce.v, jheiS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-28

MORTALITY AMONG CHIDRKS.-fn the cities Of New York
Philadelphia and Boston, last week. the following
Der OF children died, under Eve year OF age
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-28

MOVEMENTS OF THE DEAocRAcY-THE TwN
CoNvENTIoNs.-On Wednesday of this week the
twin conventions Of the democracy-the hards
and softs-assemble at Syracuse, for the purpose
Of nominating candidates for Governor, Canal
Commissioner, Collector and other officers
authorized under the laws for the State ticket
A great deal Of interest is felt in the results of
these two conventions One of the factions of
the democracy-the radicals-have already held
their convention at Syracuse, and have repudiated
the twaddling and vacillating policy of the elder
and younger Van Buren-declare | tneir prefer
ence for Fremont, against the administration and
the democracy, and gone over, bag and baggage,
to the great revolution, without making any
nomination for Governor.
The two other conventions Of the harils and
softs are all that remain Of the democratic party
Of New York. They do not meet q bit too early
for safety and soundness. For the last six weeks
the rank and file have been leaving them by
shoals in every part Of the State.
The object Of the two conventions meeting In the
locality is to unite their forces and to insure
fpossible harmony and union Of action during the
Presidential election. The most important of the
nominations to be decided on is that of Governor
We understand that the majority Of the delegates
elected from various parts Of the State are in fa-
vor Of the election Of Fernando Wood, Of this
city, in opposition TO all other candidates, but
particularly to Corning d Co, Of the great Gen.
trial Railroad monopoly.
An attempt viii be made on the organization Of
the union Of the conventions to give the commit
tees to the railroad monopoly, 20 that it may
nominate its candidate for Governor. There will
becurious dongs in Syracuse in thecourse ofnext
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and a great
contest, involving some remarkable results. The
remaining factions Of the democracy are In q
most interesting position Their future depends
on the action to be taken and the measures to be
adopted by the twin conventions at Syracuse.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-15
"Bug Ne and RI Do You Good -
DIR. LANGLEY S
ROOT AND HERB IAUNDlCESBITTERS.

Only p c's fot pint. and ]1 ca t1ta large Bottle
Composed of The belt Roots Herbs anj Barks Ia The
setl such smannsras 10 act dteoit, upcn The seat
dl.edse 1sis is The ast mcdlcu: even discovered t"t
the Of Billions Etsctes and / yrr Complaints and
nay Therefore he used the hest preventative aud rem
=AJ let that at. cling saauGEs Eetet ard Ague ItcF
Aisn ard eradicate the SYSTEM JaUudite In It's
worst forms acsusr 81, uafeiaa, llumP.s Of The
Bio. anl SAN iaiigsstia4 Head a. te y 1aiuess Pes
H@,-.h4r4 Htan.css raH q. thr SIDE AuA E..fsls Ian
sur5 Ei.t8e7e, i-Ss e. leiis saH al klHdfed coin
qstrt7 -ausri ~ q ssrpcfal stomach nr hal hi" IT,
which all more or uss suhIect Ia sPrns aGd snnn'cr
ihry Nj rfeuze. FHfy, beat, siren 2fuenf regulate
rut rp and keep u oflfr The Whole system. In word
Icy slaaN- 20 goo. tfl HEM.
Office. ~ Union It Boston; su.i ny all Gfaiers in
medicine. VtrfWhtEc. Gus
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-15
Ayers CathartiC Pills.

rp1HE sciences of Chemistry and Medicine have been
j taxe1 their utmost to produce this best perfect
purpatfe which is known to man. lnnumerahle rro1fs
Shown that these Pills have virtues which snrpass IN
excellence the ordinary medicines and that they win
precc4ntedly upon the esteem Of all They
and pleasant to take, but powerful TO cure Their eue
tratng properties stimulate the vital activities Of the body
the distractions Of its organs, purify the blood
and excl disease. They purge ont the foul hGaors which
breed and grow distemper stimulate sluggish dsor
dered into their natural aco and impart healthy
with strength the whole system. Not only dc
they the everyday complaints Of every body tut
also formidable and dangerous diseases that hsse ad
the last q human skill. While they produce powerful
effects they the time, in diminished doses the
ss and hest physic that he employed for children
Being sHarcoated they pleasant to take; and being
purely vegetable free from any risk of harm Cures
have been made which surass belief were they not sub
sntiaed by Of such exalted position and character
to forbid the suspicion Of untruth Many eminent
clergymen and physicians have lent their names 70 eer
y 70 the public the reliability Of my remedies while oh
Lave the of their conviction that
my Preparations contribute immensely the relief Of my
afflicted, sa Ierng fsllow-Inen
TIE Agent below named is pleased to furnish gratis ny
American Almanac containing directions for their use and
certificates of their Of the following complaints
Costtsenes, Billions COMPLAINTS rheumatism. Drop.
Heartburn, Ue.dache arising rea foul stomach, Nan
gea Indigestion, Morhii lnaaton If the Bowels and Pm
arising tA-l fiaulency Loss OF Appetite. all Ul.es
ana Gutaue1Us Diseases which require Al evacutit
1f.ii5Gs >le7-Ia or Kings Evil. They also BY Tuis
i- tha Bod and Stimulating the SYSTEM ulNir
complaints which it would not he supposed thry eo0
roach a,.eh Heafess, Partial Blindness. NeGd,a ami
Nssrs9s T4.s1i5F. Deraugements Of the Iiver and lid
rVs out and other kindred complaints arising from
low sase Of the body obstruction OF its functions
Do net be pat Ct by unprincpled dealers with some
other pill they make more profit on Ask for AyEE ;
PlLs and take nothing else. No other they can give
you compares with this in its intrinsic value curative
powers. The sick the best aid there is for them,
and they should have it,
Prepared by DR.. J. G. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell Mass
PRICE rs Crs PER Box. FIVE BOXES FOB 81.
SOLD By
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-15
Bilious Disorder. and Liver Complaints
Oyseutery, Relax, and Worms.

posr OFFICE, HARTLtSp Ltv. Co, Men. Nov TO- 1888
Dr. AVER: Your Pills the perfection Of medicine
They have done my wife good than can tell You
She had been sick and pinug away for months went
of be doctored at great expense, hnt got no better he
th commenced taking your Pills which soon cured her,
Nv expeng large quantities Of worms dead from her
body They afterwards cured her and our two children
of bloody ysentery One If neghtors bad 1t tad ana
NV wife cured him with doses of your Pills while
others around paid from FIVE TO twenty dollars doctors
bills, and lost much time without being cured ehthty
even then such medicine as yours, which Is actually
good and honest, will I've priced here.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-15

Wy III II I4-Ao oUSVPlI .. ItIUV UI ItIs-
worth, in the County of Hancock and State
Of Maine on the tyyepty third day of September,
A. D. 1851, by his deed Of mortgage of that date,
conveyed to me the subscriber certain lot OF
parcel Of land situated in said Ellsworth with the
buildings thereon, and one undivided half part of
a store aad lot now occupied by l.. Fox which
mortgage deed is recorded in Hancock Rcgistrey
Book ~ Page 337, reference to which may be HAD
sor particular description of said premises, and
whereas the condition contained in said mort
gage has been broken. hereby give notice there
Of and claim 70 foreclose the same, according to
The Statute Of the State.
n. A. JOY.
Ellsworth July 20, 1856. 3w26
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-15
Special Notice.
WHEREAS James S. Harrington and

WHEREAS James S. Harrington and
Charles B. Harrington of Sullivan, in tho
County of Hancock and State of Maine on the
24th day Of July, A. d. 1854, by his deed Of
Mortgsge OF that date, conveyed 10 one William G. .
Mosely of Franklin in said County a certain lot or
parcel Of land situated in said Sullivan, together
with the buildings thereon, which said mortgage
aeed Is recorded in Hancock Registry Book No.
sG rage 10, reference to which will give a des-
si,p.ioh Oh said premises and said mortgage deed
having been duly assigned to me the subserber bv
SAID Mosely July Is, A. D. 1856, and whereas the
condition Of said mortgage has been broken here.
oy give notice thereof and claim to foreclose said
mortgage according to the Statute of this State.
JOSEPH H. URAN
BY his Atty, A. +. DRINKwATER.
Ellsworth, July %. 1856. 3w26
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-15
Health and Strength

Yon will 60 forth INTO the world with thousands
OF oti,r5 c. A. RICHARDS ABBOTT BIrTERs have done
wonders for me. The Label is copyrighted and each
ho'tie, -er the protection OF the CONSUMERS aad pro
: etor, hears he portrait Of Doctor VIM. Abbott. to
eether with the signature of
c. A, RICHARDS, Proprietor,
vi % iy 50 Stale Street Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-15
Indigestion and Impurity of the Blood.

From Rer J. l. Hines, Pastor ef iirent Carca, Boston
pR AVER: have used your Pills with extraordinary
success in my family and among those ain called 10 VISIT
in distress To regulate the Of digestion and purify
the blood they ARE the very best remedy have ever
known and can confidently recommend them TO my
friends. Yours, ). '. HINES
WARSAW. WroxISa Co, y. Y. Oct. "a 1853.
DEAR SIR nm using your Catharte Fills In my prac-
tce and nl them excellent purgave TO cleanse the
eysteln and purify the fountains of the blood
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-15
ErysipeIas. Scrofnia, Kings Evil, letter,
Tumors. and Salt Rheum.

FROM FTl0drdfP H1rcFdnE q = Loil7s. FF5 T. 1870.
DR. AYrR: Your Pills the paragon Of all that is
great in medicine. They have cured my little daughter
Of ucerou upon her hands and feet that had proved
incurabe for wears Her mother has tcen long gevous
" afflicted with hlotches and pnples her skin and in
her hair After child cured she also tried your
Pills and they have cured her. ASA MORGRlDGE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-15

For the sure and Ger
tain destruction Of Flies.
Ants, Bugs, Mosquitoes
&c.
This valuable article
is offered to the Public
as II Deadly Poison for
the above named pests 20
n IL Housekeepcrs an
Families.
1t is perfectly simple
and safe. yet sure and
certain in its action
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-15
NEW BAKERY,

THE subscribers have opened shop
4 opposite the Post Office where they intend to
keep constantly on hand Bread of all kinds, to-
gether with many other articles usually kept in a
variety store. Brown Bread every Sunday morns
ines.
Customers will find it to their advantage to give
them call, as they will always find fresh bread.
JOSEPH BENSON & co.
Ellsworth, June 25th. 1866. 22f
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-15

and for the relief OF oonsumptiFe patients IN ADVANCED
stages of the disease.
We need not speak to the public Of It's virtues,
Throughout every town. and almost every hamlet Of the
American States is wonderful Of pulmonary com
plants have made it already known Nay. few are the
families in any civilized country this continent without
some personal eronce Of its Effects aud fewer yet the
communities any where which have not among them
some living trophy Of lis victory the subtle and dan
gerous Of the threat and lungs While is the
most powerful antidate yet known 10 FOR the ioIin
dahe and dangerous Diseases of the pulmonary organs
is also the pleasantest and safest remedy that can be
poyed for infants and young persons, Parents should
have it in against the sdi0us enemy that steals
upon them uuprepared. We have abundant grounds TO
believe the CHERRY IECToRAI more lives by the con
sumptions it prevents than those it cures ketp II by
YOU and cure YOUR colds while they earahe
lect them until human skill master the ineS0rahle
canker that fastened the vitas yonr life away
All know the dreadful fatality of lung disorders, and as
they know too the virtues tins remedy need not do
more than them still made The beet II eau
be We spare cost toll to produce II the
most perfect possible and thus afford those WHO rely
1t the best agent which skill furnish for their cure
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-15
FARMING TOOLS
". |. COGDS & GROCERIES.

Among which may be found, good Nolasses,
White, Palyerised, Crushed, Coffee and Brown
Sugars; souching, Young Hyson, Ningyong and
0olong Teas Burnt aud Ground Coffee; Butter
Cheese, Tobacco, Rasins, Soap, Candles, Pork,
Beet, Lard, Tripe, Rice, Dried Apple &c. &C., with
other articles TO numerous to mention and such as
are usually kept in retailing store.
Wanted in exchange for, said Goods, CASH,
Fresh Meat, Butter, Eggs, Grain; Ok Hides, Calf
and Wool Skins, Wool, Stockings, Yarn, Home
made Flannels, Drawers Sc. 6c anu for which
the highest market price will be allowed
p Persons in want Of any the above articles
win please give Us call.
PERKINS & JOY.
Ellsworth, June 18th, 1856. 20tE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-15
IN D1GEg T1ON,

Nervous rebility. neraneeuent Of the Digestive
l.rf ans. depression Of mind and spirits Oppression
after Eating, Ac5d Stomach sick Headache stAness
oj the stomach, Water Brash, Humors Colds ai:d
C,,tz IS stsJ getess Jauudtte Flaueaey Rheumatism
kenaie Osfue tens. Loss Of appetite, Pain IN the
.,fa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-15
Rheumatism, Neuralsia, and Cout.

From the Rer Dr.. Hartes Of he Mttodjst Fps Church.
PULASKI Horsr SAVANNAH. Ca Jan 6. 1856.
HoNoREp should be uugraeiu for the relief your
skill has brought if did not report my ease to you
cold settled IN my limbs and brought excrueiAting
neuralgc pains. which ended in chronic rheumatism.
Notwithstanding had the best II ply sicaus, the disease
grew aud until ty the advice Of your excel
lent agent Baltimore, pr. Mackenzie tried your Pills
Their effects SOW but Ey lefseyeTing IN the
use Of them l am entirely well.
SENATE CHAMBER. BAToS ReUGE, Ia. Dec, 1858.
Dr. AVER: have been entirely cured by your Pills Of
Rheumatic Gou - painful disease that had afflicted me
for wears VINCENT SLIDELL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-15
1t Acts Upon the Skin,

7emovIag -sarsia or vitated Hu,aors Identifying the
face kind Hs IFS and energy IN your eatife frame
then, Rea er- will the world longer lonb dark ald
gloomy; longer will your dearest hopes be shed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-15

Price 25 Crs PER Box. FIVE Boxes FOR I.
SOLD By