davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ., 1856-05-08
Ii. III. II.

ROSES RENOWNED REM MEDIES.
LyOR the radical Cure of Coughs, Colds,
Avoid all quackery, and take medicines prepared by
regular physician only.
DR.. ROSES ExPEGToRANT, OR COUGH
SYRUP,
For Consumption. Colds Coughs, Asthma, Splitting
The best Cough Syrup in the world!
DIR. j. s. Rose of Philadelphia, has had an extern
sive practice of medicine in that city, the past thirty
years. and his Cough Syrup is one of the most popu-
prescriptions for Coughs Colds, Consumption, and
all complaints of the Breast and Lungs. 1t not only
cures the above complaints, but forti6es the system
against future attacks. Thousands have been cured
Of Consumption by this valuable preparation 1t Is
now used and recommended by medical men, at home
and abroad, as the best Cough and Consumption
Medicine in the world This is no quack prepara-
tion but it is prepared with great by DR.. J. 3.
Rose himself, an eminent and regularly educated
physician.
Consumption, Group, and Whooping Cough, diseases
entirely dissmar, put it down as quack medicine;
hence, DIR. Rose prepares mixture for each COM
plant, and suited to each disease. Cough Syrup for
Coughs, Colds, and Consumption; Group Syrup for
the Group; and Whoopng Cough Syrup for Whoop-
ing Cough. Price Of Cough Syrup SO cents and VI
- DR. ROSES GROUP SYRUP.
There have been maay remedies compounded 70
the cure of Group or Hive. The disease is particu-
ary prevalent among children, and often fatal but,
as have case terminate fatally or con-
tinue long where this Syrup was used can recon-
mend it with the highest.confdence. With one bot
tie of Dr. Roses Group Syrup in the house, no mother
H''' i'ai - o' ]. S. ROSE, MD
DR. J. S. ROSES WHOOPING COUGH SYRUP
Whoopng Cough--what is itp Physicians have
unanimously come to the conclusion that Whooping
Cough is not only spasmodic but may, If neglected,
often run into other diseases, Chronic infamma-
ton of the Lungs, Consumption, and often Dropsyo
the Chest all of which dangerous and frequently In
durable complaints will be avoided by using Dr. Roses
Whooping Cough Syrup, which gives immediate re-
lief, and frequently cures in few days. 30 cents
bottle
In most cases of Colds or Group there is frequently
some fever. When this occurs keep the bowels open
with DIR. Roses Family Pills.
Use Dr. Roses Pain Curcr whenever you suffer
pain. It gives immediate relief.
Sold bv ID. S. DYSON,
G.. STOTT 4 CO.,
w. HI. GILMAN,
]. w. NAIRN,
la PATTERSON u MARIN,
d. B. CLARK
H. III. MCPHERSON,
w. T. EVANS,
KIDWELL d LAWRENCE.
]. B. MOORE,
Washington, D. G.
j. L. KIDWELL,
Georgetown
And by all dealers in Alexandria, Virginia.
ixy 4 gu,
Daily American organ., 1856-05-08
ron RENT OR SALE.

kzA Two three-story and attic Brick
Eil Dwellings, containing eight rooms each. For
terms apply TO J. w. Fitzhugh, Carpenter, corner
Fourteenth and G streets, or TO me at my Lumber
Yard, Water street. Georgetown. ~
have several other Dwelling Houses in Washing
ton, which will sell ON reasonable terms.
Apply to FRAS. WHEATLEY.
ap 24--eo2w
Daily American organ., 1856-05-08
FOR SALE,

a Thorough. built and convenient Frame
~ House, with brick basement, containing kzk
eight rooms, with passage and small cellar, N;X
with well OF water in the yard, is for sale at low
price, very low for cash.
The above property is situated on X street, No.
$685. between Fourth and Fifth streets. For further
information apply of the resident
ap l9-eo20tk GEORGE MILLER
Daily American organ., 1856-05-08

The Mutual Fire Insurance Company OF tho
a District of Columbia.
Ohartsred BY Congrsss,
OFFERS TO tho property owners Of the
" District a. cheap and as safe means OF insu
rance as any other Company in this District
ULYSSES WARD, President.
CHAS WILSON, Seoretary-
MATHEW q. EMERY, Treasurer.
Ulyese~ ward - sra John Van Riswick,
Thomas Blaedsn, +. j. Magrudcr,
I John Dixsn, Mathew G. Emery,
OfRcs-Adjoining ( north Of Bank Washington.
OfRc~ open during Bank hours.
ian 2S-tf -ns .tl sFss sTastt 1922
Daily American organ., 1856-05-08

KRn ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE.
eDOO This tract binds about three-quarters OF
a mile ON the railroad, and about midway between
Washington city and Baltimore. 500 acres are IN
wood and timber, the balancein clearing welifenced
and q small cabin on the place
This tract will b divided TO suitpurcbasers. Terms
will be made easy. Any one desrous Of purchasing
will call upon the subscriber, No. 54s Pennsyivania
avenue between First and Second streets west Wash
ington city. Nm. 6iLbEhi
Z r. Q7--eotf W Aa7 Land Agent
Daily American organ., 1856-05-08
gS- From the New York Post. FS
Table Moving in Switssrland-Lettcr from
Humb bOldt.

A society of table movers In the pious city OF
Calvin have recently published, both there and at
Lausanne, a work in two volumes, under the title
of Rome, Geneys, and the Church Of Christ A
work dictated by the Son of God, the Saviour Of
the world, sole mediator between God and man. y
We give the following extract from iii
'God takes once more q table as his medium
for revelations. Every person who appreciates
the freedom with which God has inspircd his
breast, win examine everything, and approve oi
Evangelical despotism. His conscience must be
as free as his arm or his thought The most
abomnable despotism is the despotism Of religion,
because it kills not only the body, but the soul.
"Genevans do you love your tatherland and
your ancient freedoms viii you live up to the
maxim, post tsne6ras lr, and see the eagle stained
with the blood your ancestors still respected
We'll, then, partake with us Of the blessings which
God, with bounteous hand, scatters over our dear
fatherland Do not as many do, condemn this
work before you have read and pondered it, De
even more; compare it with your Gospel, and may
the comparison be undertaken in the spirit of in
dependence and justice. In the name Of the So
ciety,
(Signed) Cd. MKsrRAL,
GA. Bret,
"a. BORT, laN
Ht
One of the converts of this work is about to die
pose of his splendid fortune in way to prove the
sincerity of his faith in the prophecies it contains
about the speedy destruction of the world.
Some persons reported the author of Kosmos to
be believer in the mysteries of table-moying, be-
cause he had approved Of the theory Of the cleo
trcity of the nerves. started by Du Boys Reymonds.
DR.. Jobard thereupon wrote to Humboldt to ascer-
tain his opinion about spiritualism, and received
tie following answer: eq "a
"BERLM, April 2, l8b6.--You have written to
me, my dear sir, as you always do, most amiable
letter, but i am not able to give you my opinion
upon the possibility of the existence Of the various
kinds of mineral, vegetable, animal, direct or ndi-
rect cerebral electricity. have a holy horror Of
all kinds of pine wood spiritualsm and psychic
graphic mysticsms. You increase my horror by
the ghost of that ephemeric being of reason which
is to receive intelligence from the thoughts Of
those persons who surround the table. You know
that Geoffrey Saint Hilare pretends to have sweat
the oxyde of thought while in Egypt, and you,
my dear friend will say that my incredulity is the
simple consequence Of my laziness. submit will
lingy to this reproach, for am convinced that the
friendship, which you always extended to me, will
not be diminished If can be Instrumental In lead
ing you out of the obscure path of error. / rely
on your forgiveness. "
- "a. ". HUMBOLDT
Daily American organ., 1856-05-08

And by all dealers in Alexandria, Virginia.
iy l7--eoif 6m
Daily American organ., 1856-05-08

A fen years ago, when the famous reform meas
ure, the county court" system, was in vogue,
there was trial called on in one Of the interior
counties of Michigan. A jury was called, the case
was heard, and the twelve wise men withdrew TO
deliberate. After a short absence, they returned
into court and took their seats. The roll being
called, the Judge asked them If they had agreed
upon verdict? gsnad8s q
Foreman Young man, we have.
Judge. WELL sir, for whom do you fnds
], Foreman. For ourselves. a
Judge What do you mean, sir? E.
Foreman. We mean that we have found ver-
dict for one ofthe parties, which you can have by
p lying our fees
Judge But, sir, you have been regularly en-
pannelled, and are bound to deliver your verdict
now, and look to the county for your pay. g
Foreman Now, Judge, don't talk 80. It4 no
use I'll be id If you can have the verdict,
until You pay us our fees. We understand how TO
get our pay in the circuit court but this horse
court we don't understand a acH eeGs
A FIaHr IN CHuRcH-A correspondent Of the
American Democrat writes from York, Pennsylva-
MIA, as follows;
Yesterday Sunday there was one Of those dis
graceful scenes that sometimes occur in this cOun-
try, but very frequently in the European countries
t. wit: We learn that the German Roman Catholic
priest undertook to chastise one of his members in
the cnurcn curing the nOufs Oh service, WHICH utu
not end without regular 6st fight among the
members, which only terminated after the priest
had lost nearly all his vestures, and numbers OF his
worshppers received black eyes and bloody noses,
not excepting the women. We learn further, that
the priest with member has been arrested, and
viii be bound over to keep the peace. This priest
is the Austrian Jesuit who burnt the Bible in our
place few years ago. You win no doubt have
the full particulars by the papers in few days
The above understand is correct
EBo-SHIs TIcKEr.-A friend suggests that Ma
thaniel p. Banks for President, and Thps. L. Cling
man for Vice, would constitute suitable tickei
for the Black Republicans in the approaching Pres
idential caLvass. The nomination AZ Mr. Banks
may be due by virtue Of the position he occupies
as leader in the House; while it would seem 10 b<
due to Mr. Clingman TO be associated With him, o,
he (Clngman) caused the Adoption Of the plurality
rule by the operation! of which Banks was elected
Speaker We think the ticket would 20 dowr
pretty wen with some Of the Republicans in thi
district. who are wiling to swallow anything tina
has ClingmAn attached 70 itl--Asksvil1s (N, O.
Spectator. Is t sl1E .gt 94A
THx wHsAr Cor IN THE wEm.-A gsntlsme'
who has recently travelled through aoportion Q
the West, states that ths wheat crop looks vel
everywhere on the route. Another, who srrivet
at Rochester, from Western trip, statss that i
Ohio the crop y sxcesdinely promising, and unles
some disnster occurs, very largo crop y expectet
and prices must an. In the Gensaes country thu
4 -~~A r
Daily American organ., 1856-05-08
NEW ARRIVAL OF
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

n Il III. q. HOODS, No. 4l6, PennsyI-
IN yania avenue between Four-and-a-half n
and Sixth streets. | have just received, di- "a
rect from the manufacturers, rich and fash 0As1A
ionable assortment Of Cameo, Florentine and other
fine Jewelry. stts ~ .t9s
Also, a good lot of Gold and Silver Watches, war
ranted good time keepers, which will sell at very
low prices.
Also, Silver Ware kept constantly on hand, or man
ufactured to order at short notice.
Sign of the large Spread Eagle. feb 2o--tf
y. MIDDLETON, Dealer in Ice.--
LIE Office and Depot southwest corner of F and
Twelfth streets. feb 26--1y
Daily American organ., 1856-05-08

ED. R. Hooker, Rogers Store, Wake county, North
Carolina, October "a, 1883, says:
"Havinr experienced very great benefit from the
use OF Ho6hands German Bitters, in Chronic Dysen-
tery and Functional Derangement of the Liver, and
its concomitant evils, am desirous of obtaining .
will. therefore, please send a lot, &C."
Daily American organ., 1856-05-08

ROSES RENOWNED REMEDIES.
LyOR the radical Cure of Coughs, Colds
II Consumption, Group, Wheoping Cough, DC
Avoid all quackery, and take medicines prepared b,
regular physician only.
Daily American organ., 1856-05-08

by which they are arrested or checked, and bv CIV
ing tone and health TO the general system they are
therefore an efectua remedy in all cAses Of difficult
painful or obstructsd menses having been used In
multitudes Of cases in the private practice Of the
original proprietor, with singular Success in which
they have proved 70 be Of the highest valus and sf
cacy. Price 80 cents
DIR. BROTHERS. DIAPHORETIC POWDERS.
These Powders form . very valuable Anodyne, Di-
aphoretic and Sudorfc compound. They are b-i'c
acially administered in Fever, st. Anthonys Fire. or
Erysipelas, Diavhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus; |;
and in all cases where an anodyne, combined with
sudorifc, is required. In these diseases, 1t should
be administered in smal doses II isaso applicable
TO many other Diseases such rheumatism and
gout collie and gripping pains, &c. 1t promotes per-
spraton without increasing the heat Of the body and
produces constant moisture of the skin for great
length Of time, while IL allays irritation and gives
rest so cents. sep 15--eodly
Daily American organ., 1856-05-08
DR. BROTHERS FEMALE Pills,

Especially Designed for Female Complaints.
The constitution always suffers moro or less when
sOy 81 the secretiops discharges established by
noae does more evil arise than from obstruction,
suppression of the mepscs- THIS 10 sure IA time to
bring on train Of complicated and obstinate dis
eases such pains In the head, back lons, and alb
douen; determination Of blood 70 the head, aud
seQDsnt dizsinsss cold extremites, but especially
cod fest loss Of sppstit,, soyivencss and general
debility; Cough, Pslpitaton of the Heart Hectic
Fevsr. aud Oonaumpfion- The re-estabishment Of
u Ornamental evacuation, whenever checked sns-
psndsd b iadspssssbls 70 health and the contiau-
ance Of lifa
Ths dssis, of thsss Pins i ". r'"rs'np Of the
Daily American organ., 1856-05-08
DIR. BROTHERS DIURETIC DROPS.


For the Gravel, and all Affections Of the Kidneys,
or difficulty in voiding Urine attended with heat and
scaldur. They will also be found very valuable
remedy in Fluor Albus or Whites and Gonorrhoea.
They are also inestmable in syphilitic venereal
coniplaints in nNephritis or Inflammation Of The kid-
news, in Cystitis Inflammation of the Bladder, IN
Hematura or bloody urne and all other diseases OF
the Urinary apparatus however severe and painful
A better remedy for these complaints il not known.
Price 81. GaE
DIR. BROTHERS. VEGETABLE EMETIC.
This Emetic exerts q very salutary influence over
the animal economy, and removes diseases when
other remedies fail.
The stomach is coated frequently with viscid,
tenacious fluid, which prevents the action Of purgs-
ves and other agents In this manner the functions
OF this primary and important organ are 10 deranged
that nothing will act benehciay on its living hbre
Oathartics pass through it and the bowels without
removing any morbid accumulation, or restoring q
healthy zone 70 these parts.
This emetc, from its peculiar combination, has =
three-fold effect upon the system When any morbid
affection depends upon, or is connected with, over
dstensiou Of the stomach the presence OF acrd or
indiQestbls substances vomiting gives speedy relief
2. II not only thus dslodges from the stomach for
eign and de'eterioos agents, bat Il produces new
action and thus changes the secretons by its stnu
lsting effects on the stomach, lungs, liver, &c.
g. In consequences of the intimate connexion be-
tween the stomach and the capillary systsm, OF the
minute vessels of the surface, most important and
ssiutary effect 10 prcducsd By the operation Of vom
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-02-14
Hassy LegislaaioH.

Mr. BALooaB OF the Council, has introduced
g joint resolution providing for Territorial
convention to frame constitution.
We believe Mr.. B. is nasty in his progress
towards State government. Our Territorial
limits are amply sufficient to form four states
each as large as Illinois, and we have no idea
that there is population within the limits Of
what should constitute one state, sufficient to
bear the burden Of state government.
Territories have generally been too hasty 10
assuming the responsibilities Of state organi.
zation, and have suffered severely for II subse-
quently. The want Of sufficient population
has made the taxes so burdensome that the set.
tlement and improvement Of the State in many
instances has been retarded to an extent that
is still perceptible.
The population Of this Territory is probably
now trihe over sixty thousand. OF this num-
Der there would not exceed forty thousand with
in the limits that should be adopted as State.
Admit that forty thousand would be added to
that the coming summer, and then there would
be but eighty thousand; not more than half the
number which is required to assume state
organization, and then, only with prospect Of
doubling the population within year.
HMr. BALcoxBE will provide means for the
division Of this Territory into two or more Ter
ritories, we will be with him, but in the forma-
ton Of state government, we prefer to =" wait
for the wagon"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-02-14
Republican Patriotism.

War i-.srl-tbs horror. of war When gill 1t
eeasef-Ttms.
LET IT ComE- SHOULD We 60 to war with England,
the Csnsdss would be snpersd to and hsn good BY
70 Southern influence. --Iips<s.
Let the Union 60 and when It goes Slavery will 70
with IT, and believe, az Judge Culver told us, that the
South would DO soon coming back at the point Of the
want the slaves to be set Tree, and whatever NAY
stand in the way Of their freedom am for VI ovoAyo~
lit Is in the Church, then pronoancins the Church 70
be Of satan and not OF Christ am for II. overthrow,
&C., ke.--wx LLOYD GARRisos, at tie Long Lsawd wsg
ger meeting, >a0Sa and 1855.
The nice distinction drawn between the Free
Soil agitators and the Abolition agitators, has
inveigled many patriotic and good men into
their ranks.
Let those men compare the extracts above.
and mark what bloody spirit animates both.
War with all its honors is invoked, the church
must be overthrow, the Union NUT slide.
as BASKs, the Republican candidate for speak
er said (''Let the Union slide, and, as an in.
evitable consequence, American soil must be
bathed 10 American blood, that the "niggus
may be Free" or as Mr.. NEwsoS says. that
Southern influence may DO crushed"
Old men who love peace and quiet, and wish
to hand down your liberties to your children !;
christian men, who love the church, and wish
still to witness its peaceful victories over sin
and error young men, to whom is committed
the sacred trust Of the Pioneer Free Republic
of the world, aud whose love Of country, like
HENRY Glars, should A" know 70 north, no
south, no east, no west !" is this The best spir-
it to cherish to bring the greatest good to the
greatest number?
Will movement like this, which feeds upon
sectional prejudces alone, which brestbes the
air Of northern fanatacism alone, and loves only
half its country, which can only live while It
fans the flames Of agitation, hatred, and bitter
ness against the other halt, and whose motire
po,cr is boitionism.--though conservatism
does lag slowly in its rear,-will such a move.
ment preserve our country" Many like the
pillows. one like the ocean, "a Union viii {.
now stands as the safeguard of our pros
perity and happiness. and in which are bound
up the hopes OF the civilized world Will it
accomplish onyame but discord and disunion
CONSERVATIVE.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-02-14

A hunting party of gentlemen will start
from 81. Cloud, 10 Minnesota, on the 10th day
Of June next. for Buffalo hunt on the plains.
1t is the intention Of the party to proceed rs
far as the Salt Lakes, west OF the Minnesota
River, and return by the way Of the Red Riv.
er Of the North. The Company will organ
izc, by choosing leader, guides, etc, on the
9Th day Of june. at ST. Cloud.
An excellent opportunity ia thus afforded to
young men to take the most desirable trip on
the continent
The Bufalo range from 100 TO $50 miles
north west Of st. Cloud, and the route to their
range lies through the most beautiful part Of
Minnesota. The object Of the party will be to
enjoy a months sport iu hunting, and to explore
the Salt Region in the North West.
For an outfit, each person viii be required to
have riding horse, shooting equipment, and
one blanket, and for each club Of four, com.
missary supplies, tent, and one pack horse. The
commissary organization can be effected at
St Paulor at ST. Cloud, after the party assem-
bles, which should be by the first day Of June,
but those who have already joined or may join
from the East or South, had better secure, st
least, their riding horses and hunting appara-
tus, in Galena or ST. Louis
Twenty young men have enrolled themselves
for the trip, and il would be desirable to have
. party Of fifty or sixty. Any information In
regard to the trip can be obtained by address
ing J. p. wrsos, ST. Anthony NJ T., or our
Delegate in Congress, Hon. II NJ Ricr.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-02-14

property. Each man will feel that the produce
Of his labor may be enjoyed by himself and
hmily. and not be subject to be ruthlessly
seied upon Tor The support Of The lazy and worth.
Iessof his band. He viii feel be has property
distinctly his own and the example and sue
cess Of the whites around him, will induce eI.
ertion to secure 10 himself the comforts which
are obtained by them.
The adoption Of this policy. which is destined
in short period. to withdraw the Indians from
savage to civilized habits and which. instead
Of continuing to drive them numerically befrs
the white settlements TO q common tomb on
the Rocky Mountains, will convert them into
valuable members Of those settlements, enjoying
and prizing the rights and privileges Of other
citizens; the adoption Of this wise policy will
form bright page in the future history Of the
present administration. To the philanthropie
craftsmanship Of Col. MASrrESSr, the present
sagacious and energetic Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs, are the Chippewa Indians indebted for
= treaty, which embodies measures for their
speedy but almost imperceptible transition from
their present degraded condition, to the full en-.
joymnt Of all the civil and political rights Of
citizens Of the United States.
II Is matter Of deep importance to the ID
ture welfare Of the other Indians in this Terri
tory, rs well as to the Territory ITSELF that THU
administration should at once grant to all thu
Indians within our territorial limits, the SAINT
inestimable privileges thus secured to portion
Of the Chippewa nation.
While large portion Of our Territory is ye
unoccupied by the whites, this salutary policy
may be adopted with all the Sioux and Chippe
was, with certainty Of complete success bu
delay Of two or three years, until our whit
settlements shall have extended over all tn
country heretofore purchased, will render sue
cess doubtful, by precluding the Indians from
locations within the Territory ceded to the Uni
ted States, other than 10 concentrated mass
which will, of ITSELF be death blow TO thei
early civilization. The great obstacle to thei
Improvement has ever been the tribal organiza
ton Of those people. heretofore % tenaciousl!
se1asss4 ~ Ce-asn~as. --..- 49, ..., 49,. ..,--.
The western Sioux, and a portion Of tht
Chppewas are occupying valuable country
which, IL purchased by government, under tn
policy Of the present administration, would soor
Gil up with whites, and surround the Indians 81
effectually that their identity, as people, woult
soon be lost, and their speedy civilization Sc
cured. This subject is worthy the attention o
the proper officers at Washington and we sin
cerely hope they will reflect upon the responsi
bility it involves.