davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-07-30
Depression Of Spirits.


The proprietor in calling the attention Of
the public TO this preparation, does 90 with .
feeling Of the utmost confidence ia its virtues
and adaptation 10 the diseases for which It 10
recommended.
It is no new and untried srticle, but one
that has stood the test Of . ten yeaFs' trial
before tho American psople, and its reputation
sod sale is unrivalled BY any similar pFeparS-
tions estant. The testimony in its favor Civ.
en- by the most prominent aud well known
Physicians and individuals 10 all parts Of the
country is immense. aud carefal perysal Of
the Almanac, published annually BY the pro.
prietor; and to DO bad gratis Of any Of his
Agents, cannot out satisfy the most sksptical
that this remedy is really deserving the great
celebrity it has obtained. 81
Principal Office and Mandatory. No. SO
Arch ST., Philadelphis, Pa.
Sold by Hening 4 Melvin, Steubsnyille,
wm. N. Blackburn, Bloomfield, Smith Lyon,
Richmond. aprl6nl5v2-ly
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-07-30

DOCTOR H0oFLAND'g
CELEBRATED t..
GERMAN BITTERS
DR.. c. M. JACKSON, PHILAD'A, PA.
WILL EFTEorrALLY CURE
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaundice,
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the
Kidneys, and all diseases arising from dis
ordered Liver or Stomach.
Such
as Constipa.
.- tion, Inward Piles, ....
Fulness Of blood to the
head Acidity OF the Stomach
Nausea, heartburn, Disgust for
food, Fulness or weight in the Stom-
ach, sour Eructations, Sinking or Flut.
tering at the pit Of the stomach, Swim.
ming Of the bead, hurried and dificult
breathing, huttering At the heart, Choaking
or suifocatlng sensations when In lying
posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots Of webs
before the sight, Fever and Dull pain In
the head, Deficiency Of perspiration
'D" Yellowness Of the skin and fu
Eyes, pain in the Side, Back
chest, Limbs &c, Sudden
fushes ofheat Burn. ....
ing in the fesh ~'
Constant I'm.
t.H, !, agings ofe.
....r.E vii and
Great ,....
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-02
NAVAL.

NAVAL.
The receiving. ship North Carolina, at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard il now being relieved of all her heavy
cohber-the guns on her lower gun-deck-so as to
afford more space and less burden. These are ~
poupders, "a in number and weigh 1900 lbs. each.
When taken out they are conveyed to the ground
the Hospital.
The new steam frgate Niagara, which has been in
the Naval Dry Dock receiving her propeller, VIII be
adv to go out in the course of the week.
Considerable improvements being wrought in
various respects throughout the yard, in the way OF
completing new buildings, arranging guns and anmu-
milton. and embellishments generally. Yet these are
not so rapid and thorough might be expected from
the amount of money 1886, ,oOo that was appropriated
last year for such purposes, apart from contingent ex
pepses Stones bricks and timber, with other build
ing materials for erecting plane already projected are
Wing in profusion and useless from want OF sufficient
FUNDS or the energy to employ what are already lp'
proprated But the walks are now hard and dry,
and the garden and squares adorned with verdure-sl
Of which, with the buildings vessels, and the various
operationi TO be Witnessed render it agreeable and
interesting place of resort for the citizens from all
parts of the country by whom it il frequented
The United States steamship Water Witch, which
bas been absent for some years, survey duty, in
the rivers Of Brazil and Paraguay is now on her way
home A letter received in Baltimore from an ofhcer
on board dated at Barbados on the 29th ut states
that the Water Witch in that port-Oficers and
crew all WELL The Water Witch is expected TO reach
Washington in the course Of few days. The nited
States steam frigate Merrmac, which has been lying
off Annapolis for some days. will sail about the close
of the Iresent week. 1t is said that the Secretary "
the Navy the Hon. j. c. Dobbin, will take passsage
in her for Havana where be goes for the oenehl u
is health which has been impaired Tor SOM e. En-
The Merimac after Writing Cuba, wll san lo' L
rope g. r. johnson, second Assistant Englnre.l2 H. re
been detached from duty in connection win .nd or
pairs of the United States steamer Prinee'UXu
dered to the steamer Merimac. "; A. n-a 20 Sntv 10
third Assistant Engineer has been ofo9r ;,sJ States
corusc,;on with The repairs of the Unnea 80
,an-osr Powbatap The United states s siJop 20 On
Porternouth dropped down to the nSo1sok Herald
Saturday.
TIE ISAAC sE"lo'. ,.,
rho steamer Isaac Newton, "hcn 'oa
H. N.,ine Railway at Hunters foin.' L. i.'
81 ~. .bs nnrpose of engthehng and otaef improve
i0' .H' r.ep set afoat again, and Is now at
i.H.s' of Tenth street, +. r., where her Jone'
.,d al other recessary operations are to be com,
.,o,@d The old East India chip Joshua Bates, takes
bsr nlace on the Railway to undergo thorough repsin
LAUNCH.
Mr.. Eckford Webb is to launch on Saturday the
fcurth Of the three-masted schooLers which he has
built for Messrs Dunham & Dimon, from hi yard at
Green Point The schooner s seven hundred and ffsy
tuns measurement.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-02
NEWS FROM THE RIO GRANDE.

VICTORY OVER THE L1PAN INDIANS:
By tie arrival al New-Orleans OF the stesnship
Nautilus, from Brazos Santiago, we have received
The Brownsville Fl0g Of the 18th inst, Hom "H'cn
We make the following extracts:
We have heard il stated on what Is considereu go9d
authority that within the past two weeks goods 70 e
amount of $500 900 have passed through this pace
into Mexico. This is encouraging.
We have intelligence OF regularly orgsh gang
OF robbers on the road between this place ana hdin
burg. Some four days ago party OF Me1icans WIN
goods were attacked at night one OF the party was
wounded and their goods and pack-mules stolen.
week or two before this occui nee man was Killed
the place of the last outrage Is time thai THIS
matter was lookod 10 By those In authority. These
ruans are said TO be Mexcans from the other bank OF
the rver. cooperation of our local auhorues with
those of Mexico would soon bring these bandits TO
justice, and q summary execution deter o'hefs Hom
similar crimes
IL Hseems that the Indians are receiving rough hand
n from the Mexican troops as well as from our own.
The party Of 200 mer which we mentioned IN our a,
had gone from Mier and Camsrgo in pursuit OF the
seyages, encountered them at place called Lucas
Prairle where they compelled them 10 dsg(rge ther
tTeme vigilance Of the saysges, the fatigue OF men
pursuers, and the unfavorabe position in when tnet
were found, the Indians succeeded in MAXI So -
their escape. So says the official report puorn S -
La Ltertad The troops from the upper MeI,srey
ever, Gays FL RestaHrodor published az IN an az,
bave been far more successful. Ihat Paic''
ticle headed, AT the Last Hour says r.,aved. at
According 10 the latest intemgence InJ;sns on
the same time were srrprised the Ltpan l., ~ the
H. Sort ., Co.bpiIa' by the Command Sh;rc
P.o C;rarde Don Pabo E-piaoss, an3 W Wv
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-02
NEW MARKET.

The Committee on Markets of the Board Of Alder
men met On Wednesday afternoon in Mr.. Valentines
ofiice, for the purpose of hearing the arguments Of
parties in favor of opposed to the establishment Of
a Market at the foot Of Twenty-third street, East
River. No one appearing, the Committee proceeded
in carriages TO view the location.
II is hardly probable that the Committee will recon-
mend to the Board in their report the establishment of
vicinity the Manhattan Gas Works are located, and
the river for several blocks around Is filed to the depth
Of twelve or thirteen inches with a substance COM
poeed of tar and other exudations from the works.
The atmosphere in the vicinity is mpregnated with 8
gaseous smel which would be injurious TO meats, fish
ard vegetables. The river could lot be used for fish
coops as the substance from the gas works would be
destructive to the lives Of fishes The establishments
Of market at this point would be expensive TO the
city as there are not citizens enough in that neghbor'
hood to support market The petition Is, we under.
stand got up by property holders in that section for
speculative purposes
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-02

River by Col John Zuazus. The frs of these chiefs
took 81 pri-opers and the second ~ They un
abe to capture the remainder, who escaped to the
woods All the prisoners to be taken to this city"
Monterey.
Tie paper states its want Of " words with which to
"eapress the barbarity of these savages, who, on
their march--the men being tied and the women
" fiee-the latter commenced butcherng their own
- children, ana then attempting TO eecspe and Capt
Patno, being unable 10 prevent the strocious scts
" compelled to order his soldiers fire upon them
/" which resulted in the death Of IL individuals. The
Indians being disarmed, of them stood defiantv
in front Of LIS men until he fen, pierced by five
balls"
We Lave, since The publication Of the above, been
shown private letter which states that the Indsns
were all shot before they reached Monterey. This
act we should think, would reduce the Lipan tribe to
but few warriors, and sppal those who are left that
they will not be likely to modest the frontier again
The robbing parties out this bank of the river,
Judging from the San Antonio papers, are faring as
bad V. Def, aed and driven "a k from this bark,
they very likely to meet with determination on the
other. where, as here they have been carrying on
their work of repine and murder. We pleased
to see this state Of thing; argues realization of
future security.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-02
Tow n of Flailapds
COMMlsSI SIOYRRS or EMIGRATION.

The Board held a regular weekly meeting at the
Office in Worth street, on Wednesday afternoon--the
Hon. GuLIAy c. VkRPLAscK presiding, and Messrs.
Carigap, Cmtis, Cumming Crabtree, Kennedy,
Morgan, Purdy and Garigue present.
FoILING The RUNSERs
Mr.. KENNEDY reported that on Tuesday be had to
take action upon his own responsibility, and would ask
that it be sanctioned. The Common Council, the
other day passed an ordinance directing the Street
Commissioners to remove the pier al Castle tar
den. He had supposed that this act would not have
been approved by the Mayor; but he learned, on
Tuesday, that the Mayer had signed it, and that i
would iinme dstely be carried into effect. This "pier"
is bukhead, extending from the Garden 81 feet on
end ard Is feet on the other upon which immi-
grants and their baggage are landed. On Tuesday Q
steamboat with about three hundred runners on board
came along to carry out the ordinance. Among them
was one Of tie Councilmen who worked the measure
through who was very active IN assisting ana uuect
inc how TO pull il down. An end fence and or two
spilts were removed. But Mr. Kennedy managed to
post off to Judge Duer and get an Injunction Upon
exhibiting this they desisted from then endeavors.
The case is to be argued on Saturday.
Mr GARRrGUE moved that the Board approve OF
Mr. Kennedy's act and that, II necessary sddhionai
counsel be employed to argue the case before Judge
Duer. Adopted. -
Dir. CARRroAS said that the Harbor Commissioners
bad given them permission to keep the per until they
could ascertain whether it was injurious to the harbor
or not.
Mr. PuRDY-Then the Street Commissioner was
trt -passDg. -. .
TIE following is synopsis of the affairs Of the Com.
mission for the past week -
Nun Der of emigronfs arrived 70 April q 1855 5...''''lSS
Number Of emsrants arrived since to April 80 lSo. S~S
Tt, .......,.......,...,.......tTf3 II f32
~ 1885. 1883.
t.,o. Ia rr,,;,,tiop M Wards Island 14 ISIS
In Marine Hospital. b< 81
~, ......l6 GIG 3O92
Overdratt Bank Jan 1856 GA, o, ~o'Si "
Asgre receipts to April gS. 1896 ..." $53,6sS VI
Received since to April 80 for commu@ u-
taiion Of alien passengers &c...... 3oS 90 bIat
..,.......................SasN Ns 10
Disbursements, as PER previous accounts,
Number q psymeus on ApIu D. ls56....... $40 IL
oyerlrsr Arrl So So $50 81
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-02
MARINE AFFAIRS.
THE FOUNDERED SHIP JOHN RUTLEDGE.
NAMES OF TIE LOST

NAMES OF THE LOST.
Il will be recollected that on the Goth of February
last the packet-ship John Ruedge, Capt. Kelly, of
New York. while her voyage from Liverpool to
this port, struck upon an iceberg and sunk She left
Liverpool with la3 passengers and crew of % per-
sons on the 10th of January. On the 10th, the ship
was surrounded with icebergs and continued in them
until the next morning, between and 10 o'clock,
when the collision occurred and the vessel was aban
dored about o'clock the same evening. There were
five large boats launched capable Of holding about
100 penons, which were nearly filed with persons.
The fifth boat that left the vessel contained thirteen
persons, of which one Thos Nye, the only known
survivor of the Inflated ship. There remained on the
ship the mate and carpenter and about 80 passengers
Nyes companions consisting of four women, one little
girl five male passengers the boatswan, and Scotch
sailor all of whom perished with hunger and exposure
On the 2sth inst. Nye was picked up by the packet
ship Germana, Capt. Wood, from Havre to New
York, and although much exhausted and badly frost
bitten, survived.
The following ia the names of the crew and passen-
gers of the John Rutltdge received 10y Messrs How
land Ridgeway No. lO6 Wall street. by the Ericsson:
OFFICERS AND CREw-Alexander Kelly, Commander; Sam
mel Aithsou First Odcer Albert Bork, Second Ocer; Ann
Spencer Stevardessi Alex. Hobbs NJ Lecrompte, Cook
ABLr sEAMEx-Thomas Nye, (sayed William Ryan, Henry
Bacon Wires James Jameson Heniiek Michael Henry
Mcor AID James Backs John Doughey Henry hesan John
Thompson Jacob Stockin, John Hill, William Beau
oRDNARY SEAMES-John DAILY, William Pston Charles
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-02

ACCIDENT on THE HARLEM RAILRoAp.--An acct
dent occurred on the Harlem Railroad on Wedneeoay'
near the Station at Psrdyes. The man passenger
train was proc eeding ct it, usual speed, wnen, sSms
to defect in the on, the axle Of the hlnd truck
the baggage car broke short Off and the truck was az
once hurled back upon the first pas'enge, car o'Ik
mo ,be 6r.t truck Of this car, detached the Two
.rgct, ' passed under the car through its whole length
,r, m the eoor ard the seats on both sides, with
.lpa ,h Of few at the further end The force
- Too detached trucks dsodged the other truck
St,bi. oar and the three were then hurled upon the
nnd passenger car. The first truck Of this was torn
from is place and the four trucks plowed through
be flooring of this car also, scattering seats and pas
se,oe,s in all directions. They were finally brought
nm by the hind truck and the train was stopped, when
the ur trucks found piled up in heap in the
end of this car and nearly reaching to the roofing.
TIE two cars contained from eighty TO one hundred
passengers, men, women and children, and, with
gle exception DO: Of them received sscratch.
M Hurd the President of the road, who was in the
rst passer ger car received two slight bruises.
The conductor also somewhat injured in the foot.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-02
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, MAY =, 1856.

were welcomed by the Free-Soiers. Friday night that
place wild with shouts of fanaticsm and drunken
on the occasion Of welcoming back the notorious
S. n. Wood and bic company
Mess. johnson Isherman and Howard. the ma,
iority,' came here THURSDAY night renal hing till
morning, when they left for Lawrence, where they
will stay several days. Their clerks are making some
and doing other senseless thing. they intend learn
70 summon every voter, and m,ke him answer on oath
where he lives TO complete which it will take some
thing less thsn two year,. Mr.. Oliver, who IL making
a yeIv favorable impression on the lawabidng pee pie
Of the Territory Is now here doing al he can to get
matters through with, while the majority are running
sf,r the rebels and fanatics OF Lawrence
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-02
NEW STAGE LINE.

The Committee on Streets of the Board Of Alder
men, Mr.. BRIGGs Chairman, met on Wednesday af-
terpoon in the Clerk Office City Hall for the purpose
Of hearing any objections that might be made against
the establishment of q stage lue to run from
Coenties slip up South street to Gouverneur through
Gouverneur Madison and Goerck streets to Third
street through Third street and Avenue to Green
point Feny. No remODstrants appearing, the Com
mttee proceeded in carriages over the route designing
and find out what objections they had to present
against the proposed line The petition for the estab
hhment of this line has been several months before
the Common Council. The Company propose to run
fnurt cts
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-02

EXTRAoRDISARY SALE.-TAe LynehJurg Vvginian
records the sale Of number Of servants there Thurs
day. at the following high prices: Shadrscb, about 10
81 9oo Pu,pe eyed 25 elO; Peter, 81, 400 Robin,
si,2sO; Chsrler. $3.50; Jack, si,77o; Woodson.
81 500; John Mac, 81 64O Pleasant, 81, 5oo Dick,
81 275 Tie average price ia over sl, 400 each, aGd
the eggT gate cunt, sl9 e25. They were al boUghs
bv Ci.izebs OF LynchbUrg.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-02

DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN, GENERAL COMMITTEE.
This body met last evening at No: e63 Brosdway,
HORACE +. CLARK in the chair. The evening was
srent in adopting code Of BY Laws, after which they
adjourned to the first Wednesday in June.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-02

The Westebester County Educational Association
will hold its ne1 quarterly meeting this evening and
tomorrow in Pc. kskll.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-02
BROOKLYN BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Balance 70 credit OF Penitentisy...... 5000 10
TIE smount due Alms-iiouse account was, on mo-
tior, appropriated
Communication from the County Treasurer was
received, stating that there large deficiency Of
unpaid taxes tor county purposes. The amounts are
as follows:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-02

The KANSAS Commission is as great an eyesore TO
the Slavery Propagandsts on both banks OF the Platte
a. was to their brethren in Washington. The Kan.
sss correspondent of The 81. LOUIS Republican wrote
on the 10th ult. from Lecompton as follows:
The Committee leA Kansas City on Thurs lay IN
backs, and arriving at Lawrence q. same evening
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-16
PENNSYLVANIA RAu.koxp.


4
FE Great Central Route connecting the Atlantic cities
vithW esterr, Northwestern aud Southwestern States
by continuous RaWay direct This road also connects
q Plttsburg with daily lima Of Steamers all ports on
the Western Rivers and at Cleveland and Sandusky with
Steamers to all ports the Northwestern Lakes making
the most direct esedpst and reliable F0ss by which
FREIGHT can be forwarded to and from the Great He
"a Rates between Philadelphia and Pittsburg:
klRSF CLASS -Boots, Shoes Dry Goods on. =. ,Aor,
- (n boxss FuTs, Feathers, 'VO PEI AvVAD
SHC0SD cLASS-Books and Stationery,
Dry Goods I'm bales HaszfRsre Lea Use per le0D
ther, &C. -. -..@ :. :. .E........ i7I4 .-
THIRD ClASS.--Anvls, Bagging, Bacon, -. hoa
and Pork On hulk,l Hemp, lc....... oOe per lVVlo
FOURTH CLASS.-CsHee, Fish, Bacon.
and Pork tpacke Lard and Lard OIL o0S Pes ivVio
fiour--Sl per bbl. until further notes. = 1i-
O 6fan--50 cts per leo lbs. until further notice
bale, notexeeedng 500 lbs. weight until
further notice. - /
~ Ia shipping Goods from any point East Of PhiIa.
dephia, be particular to marx package Sa Phisphi5
lgsroa6 All Goods consigned to the Agents of this
koad at Philadephia or Pttsburg viii be forwarded with
FREIeHr AsEs1s. Harris. woTmley & Co, Memphis,
Tennessee; K. Z. Sass Co., st Louis; j. 81 Mitchell
Son, Evansvile indiana Dunesn Bell and Murdoch and
Carter Jewett LOUISVILLE XIV; @. Meldrnm Madison
Indiana; sprgman Brown, and Irwin Co. Cincinnati;
N. w. Graham 4 Co, GAINESVILLE Ohio; Lesch Co, No
"a kilby street Boston, Leech Il Co. Astor House New
York; No William street. aud No. Batterf Place New
York; Ed Sneeder Phladelphis haera,y 4 Rooms Bal
tmore; Geo. G Franoiscus, Pttsburg - 80 j =
: a. d. II. HOUSTON, General FFs06t A9sns PIRa
IL. J. LOMBAERT, Sgpt Altoona, Pa ' u -sI
jams i56,-tIsH 81. - s' ti-i l1a.-s il1-- 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-16

| DA1A1uOhE, - HOURSI a ..t i
7! BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. I
THE ONLY ROUTE by which through tickets to Wash
ington can be procured to which point as well as TO
Baltimore it is the shortest most direct and in every re-
spec the most reliable route 1t is the only route by which
purchasers OF Through Tickets to New York enabled
to reach the cities of baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York. at the cost Of Ticket to New York only thus en-
sbng Business Men and Travellers for pleasure or nfor.
nation to visit four of the principal cities the Union for
less cost than can be afforded by any other route
And it is the ony route By which Through Tickets can
De had to Richmond Norfolk Winchester Fredericksburg
and Petersburg, Va Charleston, Savannah Macon At.
lanta Augusta, Berkey Springs and Bedford Springs
Passengers from NASHVILLE take the Stage Coaches of
Carter Thomas, or steamers the Cumberland river
to LoUIsvLE, connecting there with the United States
Mail steamers to Cincinnati, with the Jacksonville
Railroad to indianapolis Ind make direct connection al
Columbus, Ohio with the Central Ohio Railroad to Wheel
Railroad is made to Washington City. Baltimore PhiIa
delphia and New York. n
ES Passengers holding Through Tickets from Mem
phs are transferred at Cairo to the of the Illinois
Central Railroad, from thence passing through Terre
Haute Indianapolis Dayton and Xena to Columbus Three
Daily Trains leave Columbus, 10 A. NJ $3.50 p NJ and
IL P. NJ
Travellers requested to notice that while this is
the only route arding Through Tickets all the Eastern
Cities at the charged by other routes to Nzo
York only tits also the shortest speedy and direct
to all the leading points in the East. The distance from
Columbus to Batmorei only 576 miles, being about 100
miles shorter TO New York. than BY any other route There
less changes Of carsby this route and consequently
less detention, than by any other. =
tH The road is ballasted with broken stone and ia
entirely free from dust.
For further information please appytO D. G. RUMsEY
Agent, Nashville, Tenn
For Through Tickets apply in Louisville at the Office of
the u 8 Mail steamers, or at the Jearsonvile Railroad
Office, Main street. WIN. s. WO0DSIDE
Master Transportation B. 4 O. R. R.
JOHN M. SHARP, General Western Agent
june 25