davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-05
STEAMBOATS, an0 Railroads.

NOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE via NEW
Il PORT and FALL RIVER.-The splendid and superior
steamer METROPOLIS Capt Brown, leaves New York every
TUESDAY THURSDAY and SATURDAY at o'clock pun :
s.d the BAY STATE Capt Jewett, leaves NewYork every
MONDAY WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, at 4 O'Clock IN. |;
from Pier No. n R. the Battery both touching a. New
port each way.
Hereafter no will BE- regarded secured 70 an7 sppf
can't until the shall have been paid for.
Freight Boston Is sded through with great dispatch
by Al Express Freight Train -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-05

DARGAINS.-One Eolian Piano, made BY 1
~ Gilbert in good order yssh e9si I'D 49, i've Frenc
Harmonious nd several Neodeon' G peree, eIie t9i @n
81 .,e Nv Panos Msodeons and Harmoniutns AID fisa
s,oc,. Al lo,. rrice, 5 r. GORDON. No. 81 Broafway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-05

II w. VAUGHAN g. Co, Providence, X. l.,
I/s BANKERS and BROKERS, prepared to negotiate
Commercial Paper make Collections in all parts of the
try TO buy and sell STOCKS COMMISSION and to act
AGENTS for parties abroad in the transaction business
REFERssCEs-Nr. T. ID. Bow President Ria ksone Canal
Bank, Providence. r. MI ID. C. Baker President Howard
Banking Company, Boston; Messrs g. Robbins Son. New
Yatk Messrs. John Esrnuin Co. PHILADELPHIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-04

GENERAL WAsHNGToN's ESTATE ANOTHER SLICE OF THE
PROPERTY SAIE-We 1t announced that Mr.. Aaron
Lgget Of this city, has offered for sale about seventeen
hundred Of land belonging to the original tract Of
the Mount Vernon estate. This property Is are in
formed, exceedingly fertile and enjoys most beautus
and romantic situation Potomac river. Mr.. Leggett
purchased 1t about ten years SINCE And has expended
nearly sixty thousand dollars its improvement since
that time The effect Of his is shown in the fact
that he has nearly six hundred Of the land under
cultivation at the present moment, and that the remain
der can with little trouble be made to bear like garden
spot As this property Immediately Joined TO- and Is
the only land adjoining, the original Mount Vernon es
tate owned by Mr.. John A. Washington, We think that
the people OF the Unitkd States should forward
unit and purchase the entire concern. 1t would
make noble public park worthy at once Of the
country, OF Washington, his name and fAme Tho
"Lades" and other patriotic Monument Associations''
should take the hint We told that Mr. Leggett would
be likely to sell his holding ct the rate Of $50 per acre.
making the cost Of the entire tract, armed by
Washington himself about s7o 900. If along with this
the Mount Vernon estate Of Mr.. John A. Washington
could be obtained for say 100000 the total sum wouh
be only riaing, and citizens would have secured
spot which pilgrim martyrs and advocates Of liberty
from all parts Of the world could worship and have their
faith strengthened,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-04

Meetings continue to be held In the South the pur
Senator Sumner and in the North to denoun:e the
same.
-Four canes have already been subscribed for in South
Carolina Ind Virginia TO present to COL Brooks OF the
House of Representatives On the nrs sad was
engraved the words, HIT i'm again, and the last
for which fifty dollars raised at meeting in Clin~
ton, c., ia to be engraved, The knock down argu.
ment"
Thomas Wood and F. L. Taylor, two more Of the Know
Nothing Presidential electors Of Virginia. have declined
the honor-the former in consequence of his having \
sick family and the latter because be never belonged to
the party There we're fifteen electors appointed and
eight Of them have already declined
The Norfolk Herald know Nothirg) being rather fear
ful that fimores chances for election are none of the
best to the democracy for comfort and says f b.
chahan or Hunter can be elected, it win tend much to
mitigate the ctagrin Of defeat which cannot but be felt
by the friends Of Fillmore In that event.
The Poughkeepse fdepcndeat Examiner (niersr wor-
shipper has htised the Of Myron n. Clark er Co
vernon
James B. Foley has been nominated for Congress by the
democrats 10 the Fourth district Indiana The district
Is now represented by WIN, Cumbask Know Nothing.
William b. A. cher, the nominee Of the American psrty
IN illinois for Governor, declines the honor.
The Savannah Republican Know Nothing, thiaks the
affair between Sumner and Brooks deeply to be depor
ed and records Us eopdempatiop Of both psrtes-9fk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-04

but for once, forgetting its Caution and cunning,
it had become an open advocate in contest Of
blood, which its c&nons forbid. Had Haro
marched at once upon Mexico, the good genius
of Comonfort might have failed him, for he
had no troops wherewith to defend the capital.
But Puebla was to Haro another Capua; and
ComoDfort was not the man to hesitate. His
friends had united-his enemies, the army and
church, were in arms and in open opposition;
and they must be crushed to save himself and
his party. The siege of Puebla was under
taken, and proved successful. ComOnfort cap
tured the rebel army, having the money, the
price of their treason, still upon them. He
seized the clergy, also with blood upon their
hands. And now came his time to avail him
self of their blunders, caught as they were
yfdgrante delicto. No one could advocate the
cause of officers who had been bribed, nor Of
clergy bloodstained and corrupt. The one
class he reduced to the ranks as commo
soldiers, and the other he punished by depriv
ing them of their enormous wealth. It may
be doubted whether the civil administration of
Comonfort would have been so successful had
it not been for the errors Of his enemies in the
army and church. But there can be no doubt
that they furnished him with an opportunity Of
acquiring popularity in Congress and throug'
out the country, and by this means Of crushing
the most formidable obstacles to the future
peace and prosperity of Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-04

SECRETARY MARCY AND THE NICARAGUAN
QUESTION WEATHERcocK Policy OF THE AD-
MINIsTRATIoN.-The news received from Eng
land, by way of Quebec, confirms the opinions
which we all along expressed, that on the Mica.
raguan question our Cabinet was never at any
moment guided by fixed principles, and that
its tardy recognition of the Walker-Rivas
government was dictated merely by persona!
objects. We now learn that as late % the 5th
of March last, Mr.. Marcy was so dissatisfied
with the then state Of things in Nicaragua that
he could suggest no better plan than for the
governments Of England and of the United
States to combine for the protection Of English
and American citizens. What humiliating
commentary this suggests on the manner In
which the affairs of this great country are ad-
ministered! One would expect from men who
make such free use of Pufendorf and Grotius,
that their policy would be based on enlarged
views Of what our interests and honor require.
Instead Of that, we find the course Of the go
verDment on this question to have been mark
ed by a hesitation, timidity, and an absence
of ordinary prudence which would have dis
graced the veriest tyros in political affairs. Let
US impress upon our readers the singular
phases through which this Nicaraguan question
has passed First, Mr.. Marcy is dead against
the recognition of the Walker government
and uses every effort to prevent aid being sent
to it. Secondly, he is DESTROYS of combining
with England to protect the Americans and
English-of forming, in short, another bung-
ling compact like the Clayton-Bulwer treaty.
Thirdly, he is in favor of Nicaragua'and Walker,
permits arms and men to be sent to the latter,
and issues orders to our ships Of war to pro-
teet from search the vessels carrying these sup
plies. Was there ever anything like the fatal
ty and inconsistency of conduct like this?
And yet in the face Of it our government ven
lures to dismiss Champion, and to read long
lesson to England on the proprieties Of inter-
national omity.
What the next phase will be of this tortured
question no one can tell, such is the shutting
and Facilitating policy of the Pierce and Marcy
government. Of one thing we are certain
that Marcy will thoroughly complicate this
Central American dispute before he gets
through with it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-04

ing the public peace there. We must admit
that since the beginning of the agitation about
niggerism in the time of John @. Adams, there
has always existed at Washington society
composed Of politicians, whose words and acts
have been vulgar and insolent in the highest
degree. Such is the society which FIRE.
quents the rotunda of the Capitol: whose
members call each other liars on the floor
Of the House and the Senate; pummel
each other outside for insnlts offered
within; drink and smoke segars all day
in barrooms; and stagger down. Pennsyl
vania avenue under the pale moon from
gambling house to yet worse place. But
this society is not peculiar to Washington. It
exists in New York, Boston and every large
city. 1t ismore developed at Washington than
elsewhere, because there ia no large communi-
ty or public sentiment there. or independent
press; and hence it comes that Washington has
the name Of being SO lawless and ungovernable
place.
The fact is that the only place in this coun-
try where superior society exists, such as one
meets with in London and Paris, and in the
other large cities Of Europe, is at Washington,
where it gathers round the diplomatic body,
and is strained from the several States Else
where there flourish cliques, literary, social,
musical, theatrical, financial, and SO FORTH
which hate each other, and calumniate each
other, and make themselves supremacy ridicu-
lous in the eyes of every sensible person; but
Washington is the only place in America
where society exists that is both cultivated
and metropolitan, and resembles k grand monde
Of Paris and London. It is due there, per-
haps, in no small measure to the residence Of
the diplomatic body; but the leading families
in many of the States pay visit to Washing
ton once year or SO, and thus keep 1t up.
To speak, therefore, unqualifedly of the
corruption Of Washington society, lie to evince
ignorance of the facts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-04

THE New CANADIAN LINE OF STEAMERs.-Th
new line of propellers running between Que
bee and Liverpool is already distinguishing
itself by the rapidity and regularity of its pas
cages. The Canadian, which made the first
trip of the season, brought us four days later
news from Europe. The second vessel of the
line arrived on the same day as the Fulton,
and was very near anticipating her advices,
and yesterday we had telegraphed to US from
Quebec the arrival Of the Indian, with four
days later intelligence. The Boston and New
York paddle wheel lines will have to look
sharp or they will be shorn Of their hard earn
ed regulations by their Canadian rival. Que
bee bids fair to become one Of the principal
points Of intelligence between this country and
Europe,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-04
NInila for the Pacific.

VIE rev YORK aERALD-cALIFoRNIA EDITION
ne United States mail steamship Illinois, Capt. Bolgs
x,u leave this part to MOTION afternoon no O'Clock
AspinNsl.
The maize for California and other parts " the Pacific
an close at O'Clock.
The NEW YoaE WEEKLY Observation-Disclosures edition
>orsanirg the latest nslgence from all parts OF the
vord viii be published at eleven O'Clock in the morning
Nree ,opes in wrappers, ready fer mailing, szpenee
Agents Will please send in their orders as early as pos-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-04

WASHINGTON SocIETY AND MoRALs.-A mum.
Der of newspapers are talking Of the corrupt
state Of society at Washington, and of the
rows between the niger drivers and the mig
ger vorshiprers which are constantly disturb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-04

uByur's SHEAgGE Gamblers sress-sEsiors FAMILY
-rRsr BIIseEp BAHy-FoKTuslo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-04

eoVESy ggsAvRE sowery-LAuGR VINES You Can
ARK kEvoLuTos-FEArs oS TIE 81 Asric Cosp
-YnK PB9sIx JunBo jan, sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-04

II 10 u very chey tuluR w make PLATFORMS
They are but the traps set by cunning dema-
gogues in which to oetoh simple and orodul QUO
noodles. 1t matters little now what MAJ Be
the verbiage of the democratic platfor nit
matters little who may be the democratic no.
minee, as far as the policy Of the party is con-
cerned. 1t has become too much degraded and
demoralized- too much the slavish tool of its
niger driving managers to be of any further
practical benefit to the country as it stands.
The Cincinnati jugglers affect to believe that
their nominee will be elected without an effort.
Yet there can be no doubt that large msjori-
ty Of the American people are disguised with
the blunders and crimes of this Pierce admin
istration-disgusted with the bloody rufianism
which it has infused into the democratic camp,
| and anxious to rebuke and drive out Of power
both Northern niger worshppers and South
ern niger drivers. We do not include in this
classification of niger drivers the vast body Of
the honest high-minded, conservative. Union
loving people of the South The niger dri.
vers are but small portion of the Southern
people but they are the active secession IL o.
glers, by whom the will of the great majority
is sufocated, and through whom their wishes
and their principles are betrayed. A half
dozen cunning demagogues may thus contrve
to torestall, pervert, caricature and outrage
the fixed opinions Of their party, of whole
State and hundred jugglers at Cincinnati
msHthus dictate the law, from the pressure Of
circumstances the twothirds rule end the
public plumber, to the bulk OF the democratic
party Of the whole Union. Look, for instance,
at the humiliation to which our New York hard
sbells and soft shells have stopped at Clncin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-04


mindful of promises made in their efforts to
overthrow the despotism of Santa Anna.
The good fortune of General Comonfort has
by this time become almost proverbial; for in
fact the mistakes of Santa Anna, OF Haro y
Tamariz, of the church and the army have been
not easily overcome. While Comonfort
was among us, we were aware that
he counted on the errors then being COM
mitted by Santa Anna as Fastening his over.
throw; as, for instance, his increasing his
already large military force; his obnoxious and
oppressive measures; and his acts of uupopu-
larity and extravaganza, until lie could rely
only on the army; and upon this only while
his funds held out. 1t became matter of
mathematical calculation with Comonfort and
his friends how long Santa Anna could sus-
tain himself, and their demonstrations were
Mechanically correct We predicted his
downfall, founded on facts furnished by the
friends of Comonfort, and we have been fully
borne out in our assertions.
When President Comonfort came into power
he found his party in Congress torn to pieces
by intestine divisions the causes Of which we
on former occasion explained, and which left
him in minority. The revolution of Haro
Tamariz soon merged all these family disputes
into the Necessity of making head against the
common enemy. The army had proved treache.
rous, as usual, and joined Haro. The church, true
70 its instincts had also ranged itself on bis side
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-29
HELMDOID's GENUINE PREPERAT1ONi
H%ELNBoLD's HIGHLY o~OcENrRATRD
;ClMRlIND FLElD EXTRACT BuCH0.

For diseases of the bladder and kidneys, Sc
cret diseases, structures, weakness and all dis
eases Of the sexual organs, whether in male or
female, from whatever cause they may have orig
mated, and 10 matter o. how long standing.
If you have contracted the terrible disease
which, when once seated in the system, win
surely go down from one generation TO another.
undermining the constitution and sapping the
very vital fluids of life. do not trust yourself in
the hands of quacks. who start up every day in a
city like this, and fill the papers with glaring
falsehoods. two we'll calculated to deceive the
young, and thosenot acquainted withtheirtricks.
You cannot be to" careful in the selection Of a
rem edy in these cases.
The Fluid Extract Duchu has been pronounced
by eminent physicians the greatest remedy ever
known. 1t is a medicine perfectly pleasant in
its taste, and very innocent in its action, and yet
so thorough that it annihilates every particle Of
the rank aud poisonousvirus OF thisdreadful dis
ease: aud unlike other remedies does not dry up
the disease in the blood.
Constitutional debility, brought on by self
abuse a most terrible disease. which has brought
thousands ofthe h~unan'race to untimely graves,
thus blasting the brilliant hopes of parents, and
blighting in she bud the glorious ambition OF
many a noble youth. can be cured by this infalli-
bic remedy. And as a medicine which must
benefit every body, from the simply delicate to
the confined aud dcspairing invalid, no equal is
to be found acting as ascure and preventive.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-29
GAN Right" all Round.

The spicy little Cleuehrder gives the fol-
lowing amusing report of the Fusion delegate
Convention lately held at gainesville:
ALL RIGHT.-The hotels we're thronged last
night with delegates and outsiders 10 the Re
publican National Convention. We sought
oil sorts of information, and-we got it. We
asked o Fremont man 'twere the delegates "a
vorable to his candidate" and he mysteriously
whispered call right" We button holed one
Of The died in wool "Liberty Guard" with
show is Chaser" and with an underground
signal he assured US, "all right" We pro-
pounded a similar query to q silver grey Wing,
and with sage nod, he responded call righi.''
That's a happy state o fpolitlcal affairs, isn't ii
1.-The lion and the lamb lying down together
= and not caring the shadow Of a continental
d-dollar who "leads them"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-29
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PiaI3IpAiD lslf,l2lsI5IAe

= - III @1cI4@9
Important announcements
no all persons afflicted with Sexual diseases,
such as Seminal Weakness, Impotence,
Gonnorhma, elect, &c, &c. The Howard
Association of Philadelphia, in view Of the
awful destruction OF human life and health,
caused by Sexual diseases, anithe receptions
which are practiced upon the unfortunate VIC
Tins of such diseases by quacks, havedirected
their Consulting Surgeon, as a charitable act
worthy OF their name, 10 give medical advice
gratis, 10 all persons thus afflicted, male or
Femole,) who apply by.letter, with a deScTlp-
lion Of their condition, Gage, occupation, hab-
its OF life, &c.,) aud in cases Of extreme pow
erty and suffering 10 furnish medicine free OF
charge.
The Howard Association is a benevolent
institution, established hySpecial endowment,
Tor the relief Of the sick aud distressed, az
Hicted with "ViIulent and Epidemic Diseas-
es," and its runpS can be used for no other
purpose. 1t has now a surplus OF means,
which the Directors have voted 10 advertise
The above notice. II is needless 10 add thai
the Association commands the highest Medi-
cal skill of the age, aud will furnish The mosl
approved modern treatment. Valuable advice
also given TO sick and nervous females, az
Aicled with Abdominal Weakness. Womb.
Complaint, Costiveness, Leucorrh9a, &c.
Address post paid, } DR.. GEoRGER. CALHOUN,
Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association, No,
. South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
EZRA d. HEARTWELL, Pres't.
GEORGE FAIRcnILD, Secretary.
July IL, 1855. 1ymi2.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-29
Trcmbold's Highly Concentrated

Compound Fluid Extract S~arSoparitid,
For purifying the blood, removing all diseases
arising from excess of Mercury, exposure aud i'm
prudence IN life, chronic constitutional disease
arising from au impure state Of the blood, and the
only reliable and known remedy known for the
cure of ~scrofula, salt rheum, scald head, ulcera-
tionsof the throat and legs, pains and swellings
of the bones, tctter, pimples on the face, and all
scaly eruptions Of the skin.
This article is now prescribed by some Of the
most distinguished physicians in the country,
and has approved more efficient in practice than
any preparation OF Sarsaparilla yet offered to the
mblic, Several cases Of secondary syphilis
mercurial and scrofdlous diseases have entirely
recovered in the incurable wards Of our public
institutions which had for many years resisted
every mode oftreatment that could he DEVISED
These cases furnish striking examples of THE sal
utary effects OF shis medicine in arresting some
of the mosr inveterate diseases after the glands
were DESTROYED, and the bones already affected
NorIcE.-Letters from responsible physicians
and professors of several Medical Colleges, and
certificates Of cures from patients will be found
accompanying both preparations.
Prices, Fluid Extract of Buchu, 81 per bottle
or six bottles for So.
Fluid ExtractSarsaparilla, 81 per bottle or 81,
bottles for IS.
PREPARED and sold by II. T. HELMB0LD
Chemist, 1853 Chestnut street, near the Girart
House, Philadelphia.
To be had of. p. Brookins & Son, Eaton, o.
and of Druggists and dealers everywhere.
All letters directed to the Proprietor or Agen
will receive immediate attention.
July 26th 1855
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-29
Kissing the Baby.

The English papers are very severe on the
Imperial edict which4refuses the Normandy
nurse, a healthy peasant woman, the right to
kiss Louis Napoleon's child, though she is
paid 10 suckle it. Douglas Jer.old says that
the same rule is adopted in the case Of France
herself-the wet.nurse OF Louis Napoleon
because, though she was o soft bosomed nurse
to his ambition, she is forbidden all familiarity,
and dare not touch him with a loving kiss
She may give him the milk from which power
and greatness spring, but she must net kiss
him!
Our cousin John Bull is becoming wrathy
with the son Of The o. December; he should
keep his temper, ana wisely admIe his imperi-
al ally; il is not safe 10 ridicuIe him or his.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-29
S p e G e 8
Colds NV erGiIt and s eI
COLLECTION NOTICE.

The undersigned having some six months
l. since retired from the mercantile business,
and having still a large amount outstanding in
the form Of notes and book accounts, and be-
lieving that sufficient lenity has now been shown,
would respectfully notify those indebted to then,
that immediate payment is now required.
Our books and notes are in the hands of WV.
L. MITCHELL, who is our authorized agent for
the transaction of all business pertaining to Tie
firm of Marsh 4 Lockwood, and may be found at
the office of r. G. ID. McKemy, Esq, Public
square, Eaton Ohio.
Please come forward friends, and BY comply-
ing with the above requests save US n disagreeable
task, and yourselves additional cost and trouble,
JOHN MARSH,
Mr.. LOCKWOOD.
In my absence Esq. McKeny will attend to the
lboyc business. WY, l.. MITCHELL
| MAY "a, lS55.=tf.