davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03

take their place and ~hy cannot the benevolent
caOjtalsts Of the city form great company to lend
money in small sum. to the poor, honestly and at q
reasonable rate of interest, as it is done for in
st,nce. At the Mont dc Pitt Of Paris.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03
Aesp9lurk Daily Gribnne
MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1856.

In Of the number Of copies printed
an Tar WEEKLY compelled to request our
fsuds TO send in their advertisements by tomorrow
order 10 secure their insertion in this weeks issue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03


xEEPsIE New YorkA SYSTEM Training in the Practice
With Courts Witnesses Jures, &c Exemporaneons speaking
isy Professional Business taught Next Term co nneace
sh Of NAV under improved auspices The Hon Henry BooTH
Az emne1- lawyer has accepted Proessorship J. w: Pow
LFR ESQ OTatOrica Professor TEsTNoSIALs MI Fowler
the ncs accomplished orator north Of Mason Dixops
.oe"Henry Clay The trials and arguments aud general
akng Of his pupils truly wonderful"-BosOn Journal
improvements in the system Degrees Of Bachelor Of Laws
conferred. Send for catalogues 70 j. w. TOILET.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03
CRIsTADoRo's HAN. DYE. Who's AND ToUPEEs
TIE ELECTRo-C CHEMICAL Bath. discovered
ELECTRO CHEMICAL Barns for EXTRACTING


Or s b. ssITHs Opentins Rooms open daly At No. II
Awe Bronchitis Rheumatism ScTofs and VARIOUS other az
essss. cure e warranted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03

family medicine chest furnished with these pourf
remedies needs nothing Eruptions Sores Wounds u
Tumon and STIFF Joints nfahy cured by the ONT
nExr and AL affections Of tbs Bowels Stopach aud Liver by
the Puts sold the manufactures No 80 Asi1eAlane,
Nevierk, s1d No ga Strand, London; aud by ali Drug
yists 81 8 eents gu cents, End 81 ret pot box
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03

TO SOUTHERN AND " ESTLKN BIEKt HANTs-
lsroRrAS1 CARD TO The TRADE.-The only certain and
cure Fever and Ague and ali forms OF Inter
u,tent Fever is
DrsilrRs AS1rPERIopIc or AGUE Pills.
For sale the prices b. the following we'll
known houses in this city c. V. CLIcKsSES Coz NO 81
Barclay enables H. RING Broadway and Johns
HALL pixos FRASER, No l49Chambersst 7. c. WELLS
Co. No Il5 Fraukinst; STEBBISs, MORGAN ALLEN, no.
is Clif.st. Bush GALE, No 1856 GreenwichsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03

WINDOw-SHADE MANUFACTURERS
IMPoRTERs GILT CoRSIcEs LACE AND
Muslin CURTAINS DAMAsKs,
BUFF HOLLANDS, &c.
KELLY / FERGUSON,
No 29 Broadway and Resds-st.,
ARE OFFERING GREAT INDUCEMENTS
To purchasers Of Goods All kinds of WINDOW
SHADES mnde 20 Our superior manufacturing facilities
enable Keep the reputation have always had OF being
tie cheapest HOuse in the States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03
: WIGS HArR.DYE - WIGS. - BACHELORS

WIGS and TouPEEs have improvements peculiar TO their
house They celebrated ell over the world tor their grace
beauty aud dursbityftng charm The largest
and best stock in the world u private for applying his
famous DYE. Sold ct BArcHELoRs, No SS Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03

WALNUT HIT MARION Co, lit, Feb. 49, 1885.
Your medicine full satisfaction some
OF hch very old and stubborn One bottle eaEed
three OF Chill believe to be the BEST and
nv WILLIAM ENGLAND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03

also unequaed for quick and permanent effects Re-
sroRA.tvE giving life aud strength to all whose eonsu
lions have been shattered weakened BY Ague Bilious dis
esss hight swess snguOr and debility any hind Of intern
persnre dissipation.
For sale By all the principal Druggists in NewYcrk and
p CLARK No 81 Johp-ss Wholesale Agent Cincinnati y.
PARK; Chicago BARCLAY BxoTHERs; Milwaukee, GREENE
Burros, St Louis H BLAKEsLEY aud BY Druggists generally
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03
81 IouIs. No. Nav. 10. lsIS

Having noticed the certificate Of chemical analysis given by
che celebrated chemist DR. J. r. Chiffon OF NewN Ciy,
favor Rhotes Fever and Asue Cure tast contained
received applications for IT, was induced to send 10
Mr. Rhodes fo the medicine. since tnen awe disposed OF
laree quantity mostly residents Of ii city, who have in
variehly been cured BY H. and 20 whom can refer am,
Therefore satisfied in II 20 be all the pro
Or etor Represents. EpwARD ;. WHEATON,
Presldeui Of the PhArmaeeutieAl Society Of Missouri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03
Ryrpr & Co. Fashionable Hatters, 80. 15f

have ready offer for sale, the Spring and
Sumner fssbo for Gei liz mems HATS made with thsr in
proved veai.r which combined with other Improve
render their HATs lighter and comfortable 70 the head
than any ever vfeTed 10 the public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03

SIS ONLY FOR A HOMEsTHAD.-A few re-
served BUILDING Lors in the Aouishng Village Of LAKE
LAND L. /. 80 by go feet, AID iiy FARMS VIII be d.
weed so subscribers the 4th Of March % giving
10 e.c for only rsyabe inssments farm Of from to
q acres or building o equal 20 four city lots This village Is
building Merchants and mechanics locating here
steamer gue Of e. horsepower has just been put up foI
,g,ye sppl{ iGeI slsly 70 CHAs Weep No 2@ bToad~ay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03

THomAss No 4l Sprngt corner OF Wooster who will open
Ibis sy large LOT OF STYLES Of SILKS from 81 TO 49, Aso
Of BLACK SILKS Of ali grades with an i'm
variety OF DOMESTIC GOODS Of every description the whole Of
which having teen purchased unusually favorable terms
will be cold O. corresponding prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03

PIANOS. MELODEONs AND MUsIC.-HoRACE
WATHRs Agent for Tie best Boston and Newly ok PIANOS IS
now selling No Sj3 Broadway entirely stock OF SUI
peror PIANOS MTLoDEoNs, and all kinds Of Musical lns'Iu
en greatly reduced Irces No better opportunity 70 Sc
cuIe great b. rAeins offered SEcoNDHASD PIASos
from 81 inducements oef ed 10 the Trade
EXCELSIOR
FI1E-Is URAScE COMPANY.
Office No. s Broadst.
NEwYoGK Jan. :, 1856
The Board OF DIRECTORS have this day declared semsn'
nuA DIVIDED TEN the Capital Stock OF the
Company, payable and after the 10th inst
The Transfer Books will be closed until after that date
HFSRY QuAcKENBoss, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03

WMDRR's PATENT SALAmANDBR SAFE
rBE BEsr PrRE-PROoF SAFE in the WORLD
i not Low made sold By Sss Herring s AGENTS bot
manufactured and sold by the Pa with WiLDEks
Patent BURGLAR and PowDEs-fRooY LOCK, st the ware
house No. ~ Wster-st, near Wsll, n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03

To TIE FIRE DEPARTMENT SMITH BROTH
yrs No, ~ aid 40 Fuions have ust received 100 yards
Of drAb kcsey Beaver which they making Up IA me cote
Those purchasing uld 30 well to give thsn car
T rerutsou for MAJ ing fine clothes well known through
the Der sent Samples If their style or coats oan he seen
at Their esfablisbments.
Smyrna times., 1856-09-17

A NOBLE PLATFoRM.--NoW that so much is
said about platforms, we would invite the at
tention of our readers to the following, which
has been constructed in England, by the Uni
ted Kingdom Alliance, an organization embra-
clng among It's active members, some of the
best and greatest men of Great Britain. We
endorse every plank in the platform, and think
all good and true men everywhere, ought TO
array themselves upon it. 1t is not gotten up
for political campaign, and built of any kind
of material which happened to be nearest at
hand-but 1t Is Uermanent structure, and no
part oft will decay and require changing.
Who adopts this platform :
1.-That it is neither right nor polite for
the State to afford legal projection and sanction
to any Traffic or system that tends to increase
crime, to waste the national resorces, to cor
rupt the social habits, and to destroy the health
and lives of the people.
H.-That the TRAFFIC in Intoxicating Liquors,
as common beverages, is inmical to the true
interests of individuals, and destructive of the
order and welfare Of society, and ought there
fore to be prohibited. It ..-.- l'f Il 't..
Ll.-That the history and results of all past
Legislation, in regard 10 the Liquor. Traffic.
abundantly prove that it is impossible, satistac-
torlly to limit or regulate a system essentially
mlSchievous in its tendencies r.
IV-That no consideration of private gain
or public revenue can justify the upholding o
a system so utterly wrong in principle, suicida
in policy, and disastrous in its results, as the
Traffic in intoxicating Liquor.
V.-That the Legislative Prohibition of the
Liquor Traffic is perfectly compatible witt
rational liberty, and with all the claiIas of JUS
tlce and legitimate commerce. s
VL-That the Legislative Suppression O
the Liquor Traffic would be highly condUctv,
to the development of progressive civilization
Vll.-That, rising above class, sectarian, o
party cosiderations, all good citizens shOul
combine TO procure ain enactment, prohibiting
the sale of intoxicating Beverages, as aff6rdinJ
most efficient aid in removing the appalling
evil of Intemperance. -
Smyrna times., 1856-09-17
Progress of Chemistry.

It is fortunate matter that things will not
be Judged by their labels in the next world, as
they are here, 1t seems that almost all articles
of food which we consume, excepting refined
sugar and salt, are most grievousy adulterated,
and then sold as articles Of unquestioned purity.
We saw upon the wharf this morning, discharg-
ing from vessel, ten hogsheads of chiGory, a
staple for which we are aware of but one use,
the deterioration of coffee; and we have no
doubt that the same chickory will appear next
week in the windows of sundry groceries, la
belled So Old Government Java" This sin of
adulteration lies at almost everybody's door,
Gypsum finds its way into -four, and dab of
red paint costing two cents adds dollar to the
value of the article per barrel, by converting
third-rate brands into "E&tra Genesee." Pure
ground spices appear to be as difficult to obtain
The New York Journal of Commerce of Fri
day, says :" So difficult is it to procure spices
unadulterated that government has erected a
mill as the best security against fraud, and last
year there were ground at the Brooklyn NAVY
Yard not less than 10000 pounds ofcoffee, 9, 900
pounds of mustard, and 1000 pounds of black
pepper, besides other articles'' Wine, it is
well known, is now manufactured without a
single drop of grape juice, and vinegar without
any vegetable or saccharine matter. Pure mus
tard is very rarely seen, while essential and
expressed oils of all descriptions, perfumes and
the like, when found pure, are exceptions, and
not the rule. In fact, the science of chemistry
furnishes such aid in diminishing the value o.
elementary simples by the production of cor
responding compounds, that it is questionable
whether the advances made in practical scienc,
can compensate for their prostitution to frauC
and deception. If such matters progress il
future as they have done during the past fiv,
years, not single article of food or househol,
consumption will be recognizable by oIdfash
ioned people.-Phila. Journal.
Smyrna times., 1856-09-17
9 .Gll[elmperlall!njl!(t:!e2. i ii! ! (t:2...As!tl:m STEMS.
. Written for The Smyrna Times.
= Things in Wilmington.

The Democrats, the enemies of the Prohibi-
tory Law. elected Mayor Huffington for the
purpose Of defeating that law. Before .hislelec-
tion he volunteered the assertion that, if elect
ed, he wopld carry out ne lap, and, by way Of
a clipcher, said he would have 10 take an oath
to do so. His opponent was unpopular, and he
succeeded in getting majority of votes AS
soon as elected, il was evident to many that he
was not going to fulfil his promise. His plea
was that the law was unconstitutional, but, if
the Court affirmed the aconstitutionalty of the
law, he would disregard part Of it still-that
part which enjoined the Imprisonment of per-
sons for intoxication-but that he would break
up the grogshops if he had to work sixteen
hours a-day to do so; this, he said, he had told
the rumsellers. -, Well, the Court did sustain
the law; but Mayor huntington did not brea k
up the grogshops.--so far from it, he has con-
tinued to board regularly in one ever since, and
has never once brought up the individual for
violating the law, So much for promises and
oathsfa The whole thing is now seen through,
he was elected to defeatthe law. THE cry now
iswith his party, that there IS more rum sold
now than eyerTthat the law III o failure.H-
With this cry, thatr the law "a failure, ;" they
hope to carry the electionsl this fall and repea
il the next session. citizens Of Delaware, pro
fessors of that religion which procaims !. pesc
upon earth and good, will TO- ossmen,'' are. yo
willing TO- ethus duped l--tos forsake the be
pign pfeceptsbof the Gospel and vote to rein
state satin's' reign in its stead! If you ar
willing to take this fearful responsibility, re
member that the blood OF the victims of th
traffic must rest upon your skirts. s.When i
: your eveninglor morning deyotiohs, you kne,
around the fahily altar, and invoke the biessiin
g Of, Heaven on your own household and yo,
q neighborhond, with the, whole human famil
y think, Ibeseech you, of the hearlhstones ma,
L desolate by this accursed traffic. See yon al
q consolate widow aud her weeping orphans-s
ID those, bereayed sisters. who but d brief peri,
! ago gould boast of as fine a looking young mi
OF for brother as ever graeed our city--nowi in d
ID drunkard's grave through the aeeacyi of Il
re unhallowed traffic! fcouid call to your mi
Q, Cases that would cause even a. Ilottentot
+ weep. But enough. You all have experen
s..tf..l' al tt.ltf -signgtt har
Smyrna times., 1856-09-17

ASCENT OF MOUNT. ARABAT.-The London
Times gives an account of an ascent of Mount
Ararat by five Engllshmen. The natives be-
leved the feat to be impossible, and that the
summit was guarded by divine prohibition. 1t
is 1898 feet above the sea level, and termi-
mates in preciPitous snow-capped cone which
has hitherto foiled all the attempts of explorers.
Major Robert Stewart, who was one of the party,
and who writes the account of it from Erzero-
um, states that on reaching the top they struck
to the hilt in the snow short double edged
sword. They also drank the health of the
Queen. On this he observes, " Her Maiesty'f
is probably the first name that, has been pro.
nounced on that solemn height since it was
quilted by the great patriarch of-the human
race, as no record or tradition exists of the as
cent having ever been made before -. -.
Smyrna times., 1856-09-17

number from Is to 10000 white inhabitants,
who are surrounded by native tribes to thenum-
Der Of 100000. AS supplies have hitherto
passed through Natal, which is a British State,
plan of opening a commerce BY way of the
great rivers emptying into Delagoa Bay, must
be of great advantage to the Dutch Republic in
particular, and the various maritime nations in
general. ........ 49,.
The signs of the times indicate that Africa
will no longer be suffered, by the civilized
world to remain in its present condition. AS
Mrs. Stowe remarks, though last called it may
be first chosen," and there is every reason to
expect that from the now wondrously flourish
ing Colony of Liberia will yet arise powerful
and enlightened Christian nation, which shall
exert a benign influence over the entire conti-
nent. 1t is this destiny alone which will ac-
complish the abolition of the slave trade, and
tend to the moral elevation of the native Afri-
can race. 'a.', % @"2 .t.r' ''-'.'|
=, .gte.. -.f t.tE -. s.u IT,. ,T. d ...,.g.. u.s..
or A French expedition, under the Count
d'Escayrac de Lauture, and under the protec-
ton and auspices of Said Pacha, of Egypt, will
leave Europe on the 10th of November, to ex-
plore the head waters Of, the river Nile. The
whole force will comprise twelve Europeans.
besides the leaderyband three hundred soldiers
furnished by the Egyptian government. For
the navigation Of the Nile, the expedition has
thirty barques, two small steamers and 100 sail
ors.. There are nalso, men and means to con-
tinue the journey by land beyond the head of
navigation. : The Europeans will include three
Austrian officers and the Dutch mineraIogist
Mayer. Count d'Escayrac will embark at
Trieste apd the French party at Maraeilles,
and all will meet at Alexandria, expecting to
reach Chartoum by December. t.g -,.t :a'..
Smyrna times., 1856-09-17

GOOD News FOR MECHANICs.-COngress has
conferred an inestmable benefit upon the
mechanics Of this country by their firm refusal
to extend several important patents, the chief
of which is that of Woodworths Planning Ma
chine
On the 9th of December, 1856, says the
Scientific american, the Great Monopoly,
which for a,whole generation has been a terror
and q scourge to inventors, and a cruel eXtor-
TONER among the hard working masses, will
| fail to the ground. A new and broad field for
geniosaItl industry will then be- thrown wide
open ato.aH.l t3ui,41 80 l.4di IBseag4sY ~ ~.
| All inventors having improvements in planning
machines, who have been driven to the caves
! by the Woodwork Monopoly, may now come
forth from their hiding-places. All mechanics
who desire TO enter into the lumber-planIng
business may now mrke the necessary arrange.
mehtsi iAf imachinists may now prepare 'to
take orders for the construction bfWoodwbrtht
Planning Machines sAll improvements hitherto
locked ups because, Of alleged Infringement
may now be put into operation. The, demand
for lumber-working machinery win be very
larue In December next. Those who are ear
hest pared to take advantage OF thel grea
opening will be likely to reap The richest har
vest, In addition to this, Congress has refuses
! to extend the pateRts fer McCormic's, Graf
d Reaper, which expired in '4S; Haywoofs Rut
, Der Patent, in '53 fIarley's Iron CASTING Pa
: tent, l849. Nock's Paddock Patent. j ls53 =
The only patent extension granted during th
: session was to Isaac Adams, Boston, Mass, DC
. his printing press. adEhis patent had ialread
. been enlextended seven years by the Comlissle
ner of Patents, and would have expired IN lSo
u a'0Sr Gen. Walker 'bas given ofders to clos
e all the liquor shops IN Granada. No Inorell
qior eair he obtained tlrefe for loSe or nlonel
a. q isou ;gfnsbiaoYl o9lY ss ,b57baua 800
Smyrna times., 1856-09-17

enough; if these do not deter you from voting
with the Repealers, neither willye be convinc-
ed though one rose from the dead''- One
thing, and one more only, have to say, and am
done. If you can be induced through the love
of party to forsake your religion, go on,-
"verily, you shall have your reward" --""-.
.s'-.f ~. fi.f-".1 .t ~ pHuo. q
Smyrna times., 1856-09-17
.,Gb0It&.,. ,D0fm 81. =

atM kffTa 2l-l A-
Written for The Smyrna Itmes.-s1aae
.,Ss ls4tIThey have Gore ,'asea1
Tr,et have gone, the low d legates Of Heaven
have gone saa - = 4sts 80 8.
To herald the Gospel of ,Jes Us affair." ''... -
retthe light of velgion on moral gloom dawn,
Aud point the poor heathen' to Hopes morn
ing star. In s3 's..gt.aa 1.ea' ..a -.
That star now is beaming bfe aa' ;
With love so redeeming
That all may escape from the realm of Night;
Ay, cen the dark nations
"a. ("Fill'd with habitations. -4.#
of cruelty y may bask in its heavenly light
They have gone-and the valley Ofdry bones
is stirr'd 90 1....'..'i .H.-t
Nv the potency of Emanuefs breath,
For, in love, thro' them He speaks the life-glv-
ing word sl 81 .zi.4oy l1lsc,a :,
To many who T" sit in the regions otdeath.'
In wild, savage mountains ..~'4 . - -
afss From Loves living fountains = - -
Astream for the Healing Of nations :, noaO fO9s;
The Isles of the, Ocean ,si-smiis4s "a.
y. Bow downr in. Devotion, 's1.n sai -a'-
And soon will tss Wildsrness JIoon as TIE rose.
<,s aEln iEhs sssaw ,.2aaa. ''lt1 -
Thew. have gone-aud fair flowers of virtue
!, .sr;,s, 4 ssissi.g,!l,19 sa brow i2n"a = ia
wherever their footsteps mark the sincursed
SOD, ss.ags.sag no 1e4 - s.4-..si -" p
whrh rich rosy redolence freely fling as$'
Opsthe air; as incense to the LIVING Cop. ~
i..,,u Earth smiles with the'beauty ." ~, ~ y.
sof discharged christian. duty, -, 80 - oos o.
aud soop, soon win begin the reign of pure
,,.pgAcEs-s-it 70 ssssdo 81 b1soo ao esa 81
ThenIose, Ikea riversS'o'a' 'd' al A'S
Will roll on forever,
And songs of rejoicing and praise never cease
Camden. DEL a,le~ slteg sdt sEMA'-oo
Smyrna times., 1856-09-17

NEwsPAPERs.-It was Bishop Horner's opn-
ION that there was, no better morallst than the
newspaper. He says:-The folies, vices and
consequent miserles of multtudes, displayed in
a newspaper, are so many beacons continually
burning TO turn others from the rock on which
they have been shipwrecked. What more
powerful dlssuasive from suspicion, jealousy
and anger than the story of our friend murder
ed by another in duel! What caution more
likely to- be effective against gambling and
protllgacy than the mOurnful relation of an exc
cutlon or the fate of a despairing suicide =
What finer lecture on the necessity of economy
than the auction of estates, houses and 'furni-
ture Oply takea newspaper and consider it
well, pay for it and it will instruct thee. .....
| NORTHERN FEELING IN THE SoUTH.-The
N. York Herald tells the following story o
circumstances to have occurred few weeks
since at Columbia, S. c. The same has been
told by other authorities. ~. 4 .-.-I r.i.
An influential and wealthy citizen of the
place was engaged in erecting large edifice
upon which he had employed both white "aht
slave labor. While the work was progressing
he one day foollshly aud unmeaningly expires
: sed himself in favor of the negro mechanic
, over the whites. The remarks he made use o
i soon became known among the white mechan
. les OF the town, who are mostly from the North
erniStates, when such as were IN his emplo
J immediately left him to the enjoyment of hl
8 slave labor exclusively. A meeting. of tn
Northern mechanics was called, which wa
, attended by some two or three hundred, VIII
became so much excited and incensed at tn
, expressions which the Southern gentleman il
!. question had ndulged in, that they maputaclu
!. red an effegy, intended to represent him, an
and after paradihg it through the streets fo
some time, gave IT a covering of pitch and sc
; fire to it, Sone,of the authorities attempte
: to interfere, telling the mechanics that sue
proceedings were unlawful, but precedent wa
cited-'hat Of the burning of the efigy OF Sent
n tor Sumner in the same place-which wa
!, allowed to pass unnotced by the officers of III
e law, which argument proved sufficient to pr'
e vent any arrests being made. .