davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-26
Fur SALE.

GAS FOR COUNTRY HOUsES.-OOUNTRY RIGHTS
" for SALE The only Benzoc gas machine that viii give
good In cold rooms The entire apparatus costs but few
dollars and makes handsomes and cheapest light In The
A. ARNOLD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-26

11HE LIVERPOOL AND PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP
/ Company intend sailing ther hvorne stSsmships-
OITY Of BALTlHOkE, 2867 tons Cs pt Robert Letch-
ClIY OF WAs6lN6TOk 1850 TONS Oap- Nm- Wyiie
CITY OF MANCHESTER 2lUy tons, Capt p. G. Psyta
Saloon $50 rs and $do, according to state rooms
limited number II thiro class passengers will ne taken
rom PhilAdelhia and Liverpool and found In provisions
From Philadelphia. $50 From Liverpool SO
Parties wishing Srng their lrends oDtaiu cernf
passage and drafts Liverpool In Of
and upwsrdA Apply h JOHN DALE, Agent
II Walnut street, Philadeiphis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-26

CATABRH.--CATARRH CURED BY A NEW METHOo
" never known 70 fail No snuff. steam, minerals used
warranted.
r. WILKINSON, No. 26 Eighth avenue.
EB.-Read what ono Of the many that has been cured
ssys-This "a 10 certify that much dis ressed with
caarrh for ong time Amer trying gr At number Of
ply picians without relief successfully xhy
cured by the remedy Oh X. wilkinson and DO cheertuy
commend II TO The public.
New York Jan. IL, ls56
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-26

Tor CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA.-THE SEM.
weekly United sta les mail line -rhe beautiful and fast
going steamer JAS ADGER @. Turner, mnander VIII
pier No. {Norfh river, Sefxtday, January as
oslocs Prscissh tos rei.hI apply 90 board where
otsPOFFOkD, TiLkSlON 4 90, ~ Hroadwsy. Cabin pas
PAGE $26 The magnificent steamer Nsahvi IT, NJ barry
80 The favorte ttesmcr Carolina akcs regular trips
various landings OF the 81 johns river Florida connecting
win the steamers isom New York and leaving
every Tuesday q O'Clock p NJ 7hrsaeh tickots 70 Tack
sonyilc, $751; 70 PilotAa $SS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-26

4 NEW BOOK.-THE 4 RRIAGE GUIDE OR FAMMI
Medical and Physiological instructor speci ny the
u the srred and tbose about marry By Dr. r. Holack
scored plates Price q Published by T " sTROcG No
snd address From TIE Medical and Surgical Review - rhe
nos extraordinary book read Ono feature which
par1cusry oistingusnes all others Of the kind
ne peculiar one Of descy and morality winch pervsdss
AL through"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-26

ITOUsE AND LOT FOR sALE.-THE THREE STORY
ID house with lot BY % feet IS Monroe street; house
built by days work. and finished the best 5000
may remain on bond and mortgage. Apply to sAk6BL
TRYON, 81 Market street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-08
KANSAS.
pIsBANDING OF THE MILITIA,
.,,ous.ncr Of The Cincinnati Gazette.

Correspondence Of The CINCINNATI cA<ette t
IrcoNProS Kaus o Nov. rs. lXH
The order for the disbanding OF the military @ ap>
lies cslled into service and enrolled BY Gov Gssy
Immediately after his arrival in the TeritRy W. n
sped Yesterday The companies viii starr TOD ~ &,
Fort Leavenwo,ih. to be oi,bandcd there. Ssvsaty
Of the men under Col Rfu.'s command have eass.sl
for Nicaragua and the Colonel rs stl adding 10 tie
number. 1hose who go will rendezvous q ., Los1
on the 10th OF December. Col. ltos says he hu N
ceiv. very fatte,sg offers from G'n. Walker AID q
nothing mare TO be done Ia hls Territory it is sssa1
for hjm 10 90 10 C.ntral America. he an,ic p,.es
fine Opportunity 10 distinguish hiu elf there and 10
excellent spirits at the thoughts OF going.
Gov Geary ems highly gratihed to get rid Of ,hese
" rcallsw.gs" as he call, them lie enrolled hee
milit;s 10 prutect Ksns.s, surprising troabss exist
Nls,ourians and sent them home, he fouod I'll u,
IN ubles over The residen,s in the Territory vsre
peri, city quiet, and consequently those nilits h~s
tao nothing ~ do, aud bis Excellency hes foandH
much trouble TO keep them IN order and provide soa
thing for them 10 eat ss with all his other duties N
Governor has evidently bad pro-slavery aihss cd
friends eroughs He took the eaders OF that party no
his confidence on his arrival bat the nttcstoU ~
now that he il heartily sick Of them, and wiz Va
them in their Glib istsrng expedition, AID BID
them adieu with great Subtraction
A residence in Kansas B rapidly dong Tor 0overux
CeaIy what il has done for two thirds OF the emg ans
here from the South-to-wit: Converting him fpl
rro-slay.ry 10 q Free Stale man He Is 10 diHeuky
with many of the pro slavery leaders, and Ass enddy
lost the comic ence of the men Of that party. H
has nothing left now but to come over to the Pres
State men, EpAryD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-08

10 fast that they bad 10 be cut away ftou u. -.
The Chairman remarked n" the dssrsocs ofdssS
advantage. Mr.. Field said the precise diSsrssS
hours 4s minutes. For one portion Of H. ~ -
vire would he worked from America and dsH&
other. portion from Epglsnd NJ. Bret ~
that iDpunerable eIpcrinents had been 49,
by DR.. Whiishouse respecting the sGr.. J
the electric fuid; and be vas nov esshI'S =
give them, TO the hund edith or thousand,A - p
second, INV long IL " uld take to be eonvsyed -
the AilaI tic. He had also invented an instrue-s~
eishipg the fluid. Mr.. Field Sid the tine 49,. =
convey he fluid through 1900 miles Of wire ~
thar quarter OF a second Mr.. Brett mento,s5 ~
Mr. Pied had given his check for f25 600 tovs,J -
undertak ing, and that The total anysnt sshserihs II
hin self and bic Fri. rds was upward Of fl0O,0 Qo "
portion Of the capital Would b. called foe, uus -.
Absolutely required and be hcped that the IN 49,,
no, exceed lie. IN the pound. lI, M. Ross Wa
10 the deputstiou and expressed his belief thst IA :.
dertskpg would prove remunorative TO thu shs,.
holders The m Jtion was seconded by Mr.. " .
Wood, and agreed To- after whish tie dspuaS's
retired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-08
SPAIN.
spondenf.


MADRID, Nov. IL, 1896.
The occasion of the departure Of the new Spanish
Minister +. Washington, which will not now be long
delay ed, induces me to send you some account OF
this man, who though young is already distinguished
and who, if he lives is probably yet destined to
play great part in the cotemPoraneous history of
Spain. This time, Spain sends us one Of her most
gifted sons.
Don Gabriel Garcia Tassara began political life
as journfst at the age of seventeen, and soon be
connected him with the aristocratc party, but as
his talent unfolded his independence increased.
The character OF his mental constitution is OF that
grand, rapid, almost intuitiye cast, which We under
stand by the word genius
All genius is more or less democratic and hard
10 keep within the traces.
Thus, of late years, the new Democratic party
have begun to claim Tasssra ss their own, while
the Modersdos mark him as doubtful, but
neither are willing TO give him up. The truth is,
he goes ahead of them-they both see him high up
aud far ON, and both imagine that their road ia
that which leads TO where be is.
In the late Constituent Cortcs Tsssara was
DEPUTY, and il is about year since he pronounced
his celebrated speech which at once placed him in The
front rank Of European orators and renewed IN the
Spanish Parliament the tones which had Dot before
found utterance since the death OF Valdegamas
Tassaras insight into the hidden springs OF Euro
pean politics is deep and searching-his grasp Of
great principles and their working immense, and
the light he throws upon HE subject Is sharp and
brilliant as the focus ID u burning glass When he
speaAs upon gress theeSe ~ seems ipspEsc. lie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-08
TURKEY.
1son Our Own Correspondent

Hson Our Own Correspondent
CONsTANTINOPLE, Nov. 10, 1856.
The return Of Redshid Pssha to the head of the
Ministry as Grand vizier offers new hopes for the
improvement Of this country and the reformation
OF the Government. 1t had been spoken Of for
some weeks before it finally occurred, and l be-
keve it was the general wish that be should again
resume the direction Of the Government at this
moment Of accommodating difficulties. am .ex.
kemely sorry to say that the Sultan givcs himself
wholly up to drinking, and it is matter of public
notcriesy that he can never get Through the day
sober. Indeed, be has generally to DO conveyed
from his private kiosks, or pleasure houses. to his
palace, in state of helpless inebriety. His favorte
rsn panions of debauch are Fethi Ahmet Pashs,
commapder of Tosskhsuch, and Mehemet Ali
PMha, the Capudsn Pashs. The former is very
old man and in feeble health, and should rather set
his veal minded sovereign better example; 10.
stead Of which he leads him into the most per-
pieious habits. The Sultans mania for building is
vsill a. strong a. ever The splendid palace OF
Dslns Baktcha 10 Oow quite fnished, but Is lar
rum being paid for. Ne still owes some ?4W,otV
N il " wSrhmsr and rcpple who sod bin furn''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-08
ENGLAND.
TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATIONS BETWEEN
EUROPE AND HE UNITED STATES

TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATIONS BETWEEN
EUROPE AND HE UNITED STATES.
A population FRI the tsniic Telegraph Company
consisting Of Mr. Cyru. w. Field, New-Yoik; Mr..
John W Brett, and MIR. S. Statham, has had inter-
views with the Manchester Chamber OF Commerce aud
tie Manchester COmalereisl Association for the pur-
poee OF explaining various matters connected with the
lIOposed undertaking.
NIERvILw WITH TIE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Tie meeting OF tie Cham Der was held in of the
conn iiiee rooms Of the Town Hall. Mr.. I. Bailey,
the President, occupied the chair, and briefly inTo-
ducec The de putaion Mr.. T.. w. Field said he looked
upon the enterprise in which he was engaged as in
~h ch the men of Manchester a. we'll az al Other,
cuIied ii manufacturing or commercial pursuits, must
feel interest. Az present The principal cities vi Ea.
RIPE .nd EpglaDd az well those Of the United States
ana Brii,sh North Anerics wee connected By tele.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-08
ITALY.
MODERN ART AT ROME.

Correspondence Of Ths Newark Daily Aev.It'r
ROM, q ;tober, 1856.
To turn from ancient 10 modern art Is usually gong
forw ard and backward ., the seine time. 10 Rome
this Is not felt: it, in vepturng compsrs m Of the
present with the past breads the effect agreeable
di,appointms Mt must be the result Bat hefe the CT
lifting state of is superiorto that OF any other part
OF the world Not that Italian artists the best; for
they nay be eft on, altogether and the estnat IN st
hold good: il lie based on the works OF foreign stts
fom all countries who here congregsie - pilgrims 81
a sacred foantap whence inspiration may De drawn.
l.aiy with yui controversy, tie noe: favorable work
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-08

Mr.. James Asphalt Turner, President OF the Associs-
ton, occupied the chair, and there rather
attendance of Demben. The deputstion having
been introduced by the Chairman, Mr. Field rc,spfa.
lated 10 great extent tue statement which he had
made at the Town Hall. In answer 10 questions, he
said it was proposed that, when the cable was CON-
peted il should be taken in two vessels to the center
Of the Atlantic where the ends would be coane ted
and the vesse would then proceed respectively toward
America and Ireland paying out the cable at the rate
Of fIOm eight 10 ten miles per hour The months of
June and July had been selected because during that
portion Of the year there scarcely any storms
in the northern part Of the Atlantic. The strength Of
the cable had been tested with four tuns and there
was no doubt that it would answer its purpose in
that respect. When laid at the bottom of the ocesn,
il would In tune become iLcrus.ed but this would
n 10 way ipjure it. The cable wss composed of
seven copper wires, covered with three separate
lsyeis of gutta percha, which was bound hemp
saturated with tar ard other materials the whole being
pcloseo in 10 iron wires. Even II the de wire b.
came detached il would not affect the conducting wiIe
the guta percha in which the Latter euyeopsd
was mcestructib in water. Dir. Brett mentioned one
or two instances in which anch DIS aud other iron
sItices long immersed in water, hsd become covered
with solid of eoLcr.te aud said IL was not at all
mpt sable in the of iine the cable which they
we're about TO lay down between Ireland and AHerics
might become nicrusted some feet in thickness La
ply 10 the Chairman Mr.. Field stated that the greatest
depth Of the oet an go fathoms which with
il I3 miles OF the center In order 10 acertaia tlat
the electnc current could be conveyed through 700
miles Of submarine wires, experiments were made
s.veral weeks ago on the lines Of the Magnetic Com
paDy between London and Manchester. Ten wires
were united and after the usual business of the
day bad been done, Professor None Dr. White
house, DR.. Bright, and himself Mr Field, spent the
whole nigh in conducting experiments which resulted
in establishing beyond doubt the prachc .biliCy Of
sending uesssges that distance; and il was a well.
known tact that there much greater difficulty in
subterrsnean than with submarine wires Various
doubts had been ~ different times rai.ed By scientific
gentlemen as 10 the practieabty of working the tee
suee instance in which those doubts h.d not been
satisfactorily removed. Mr. Brett stated that the "a
bic Which he had laii down in the M.diterranssa.
where the bottom wae very uneven weighed eight
turs 10 the mile; but that which would be laid down
IN the Ian tic would no. weigh more than one tun Der
nDe. Between Dover and OFFEND, and Dover and
Chsn the cable was alro necessarily heavy, owing 70
The irsqr.n a1ehoing Of vesses; and IT, - freqseI.ly
halpelcd the .ahcr csugt. the cattle hey .eat bela
The true Democrat., 1856-03-11
Fillmore and Donald

The Know Nothings of this city are in great glee over the nomination of Fillmore and Do. madison. It almost reconcles them to the eec- tion of Hufty from the sherffalty, and more than compensates for the expunging of the 18th article of the Philadelphia platform. So far as their nominee for the Presidency is concern ed, they have, indeed, some grounds to falici- tate themselves. Fillmore is quite respect able name for the Presidencey-where there is no chance of his election. The Know Nothings appear to be satisfied to die quietly and decent ly; they might as we'll perform that duty under Fillmore, as any one else. He will give some dignity to the last dying agony of a party, whose whole previous course has been sadly de- fcient in this quality.
 This nomination, if seriously pressed, will only strengthen the free-soilers in New York. New England and Ohio, and it may give those States to Seward. It may endanger the success of the democracy in Kentucky. These are all the effects it will produce. The whole south is already pledged to the democratic ticket, and every southern man will discover, by the fall, that in supporting the Know Nothing nomina- tion, he is only playing into the hands of the Sewardites When Seward is in the field, it will manifest a recklessness, bordering on trea- son. for the south to divide its vote. It must present solid, unbroken front against the con- mon enemy of our political and social freedom or forever yield its equality in this Union and tho sovereignty of it's States.-Lousssana Coar-
The true Democrat., 1856-03-11
The kaGsa, Difficulties in Congress.

President Pierce has communicated the do- cuments asked for by Congress relative to Kan sas affairs. They may be summed up briefly as ollows:--Governor Shannon exposes the true condition of affairs in the territory show ing the difficulties which had surrounded him Tn the late troubles-hOw imminent had been and was now the peril of civil strife-that there Is now an organized band of one thousand arm- ed men ready to resist the law-that the at tempt to Call out posse constables would com mence the revolution, and that the only reliance must be on U. S. troops
 The President accordingly directs the Cover. nor to have his proclamation promulgated and read throughout the territory, and in case that does not prevent an outbreak, he gives the Co., vernon full authority to call out the United States troops.
 Though so camerous sometime ago for Unit ed States troops to protect them from border ruffians,' the aboitionists are very indignant at these arrangements of the President. That pestllent agitator and demagogue, Wilson, en- braces the occasion to void one of those shame ful harangues which of late years have tended so much to lower the character of that once august body, the United States Senate, and to disgrace once respected State. In the course of his speech he took occasion to denounce and abuse Gen. Atchison, who was two thousand miles off, adopting all the base falsehoods of the abolition press, and retailing them in the Senate of the United States. We regret to observe that this audacious Thersites of abolition was not properly met and handled by the Sen- ator from Missouri, (Mr. Geyer) who appears to have replied to him in far too gingerly and respectful tone. There are but two modes of handling such men as Wilson; he ought either to be passed over in contemptuous silence as Hale was treated, or be taught decency and propriety by regular excoriation; and there are men in the Senate who could perform that public duty-dsagreeable, but necessary one -Louisiona Courier.
The true Democrat., 1856-03-11

Mir. Julian, of Indiana, chairman of the con- mittee on organization, presented report, pre- facing 1t with some remarks. It recommends the appointment of an executive national con- mittee, one from each State, and that the na- tional convention be held at Harrisburg, on Tuesday, the 17th of June next, with repre- sentation from each State of double the con- gressional representation, to nominate Presi- dent It also recommends the organization of clubs in every town and township throug bout the Unlon. The report was adopted, but sub- sequently, after several motions and good deal of discussion on the subject of the place of holding the convention, Harrisburg was strick en out and Philadelphia substituted, the mo- ton being carried almost unanimously.
 The committee on declarations reported long declaration of probably fifty pages of foos- cap, giving history of the slavery question, from the commencement of the government to the present time, with the legislative action upon 1t. large portion was devoted to Kan sas in which the conduct of the present ad- ministration was severely handled. It is an able document, but is to be withheld for the present, for a revision of resolutions, as fol- lows:
 Resozuea, That we demand the repeal of all laws for the introduction of slavery into the United States territories.
 Resolued That we support by all lawful means our berthern in Kansas, and to give full weight to the admission of Kansas into the Union as a free State.
 The third expresses the belief that the con- duct of the administration is highly reprehen- sible in regard to the Kansas question, and states that the republicans must use every ef fort to overthrow it.
 The resolutions, after short debate, were adopted unanimously with nine cheers.
 MT. Bond, of South Carolina, moved that the committee of safety meet any emergency that may arise in case of a conflict in Kansas with the federal troops.
 An anxious discussion commenced, when, at the request ofsome members who urged its imprudence, Bond withdrew his motion.
 Dr. Spaulding, of Ohio, moved that all do- cuments be printed.
 This was carried, and after vote of thanks the convention adj djourned sine die.
The true Democrat., 1856-03-11
Republican National Convention.
 PiHsburq, Feb. 23

The republican convention re-assembled this morning
 The president being absent on committee, MT. Sherman, of New Jersey, was chosen chairman.
 MT. Arney of Illinois, stated that the various committees had not yet prepared reports, and moved that the convention be addressed by one from each State, limiting the speakers to ten minutes.
 MT. Stone, of Massachusetts, gave briei address, chiefly stating the condition of the political parties. He thought the republican party was increasing.
 Mr. Bunce of Connecticut, said there was nc republican party in that State, but hoped there soon would be, and pledged Connecticut for the republicans at the next election.
 MT. Burroughs, of New York, noticed that the gentlemen who had been speaking had but a short history to relate. All they had to dc was to go home and enjoy victory. He wished it was so in New York. We have may organ izatons embittered against us to overcome be- fore we can succeed. To be successful we must exercise prudence. It was easy to make small party on the slavery question. To do this we can purchase Gerritt Smiths paten right but to establish large party we mus make concessions. He thought a large propor tion Of the American party could be brought over to the republican cause
 Mr. Clepham, of the District of Columbia spoke commendingly of the efforts of the Washington republican association.
 Gov. Bingham read long letter from Gas sius M. Clay to the Washington association.
 Dr. Gazzam, of Pittsburg, spoke briefly of tht progress of anti-savery in this quarter, and in vited the members of the convention to the Kansas aid meeting tonight
The true Democrat., 1856-03-11
MsLANE,S VFRNFIFJGE.

.sS No remedy ever invented has been so success ful as the great medicine of Dr. M'Lune All wEo have used it have been equally astonished and delighted at its wonderful energy and efficacy To publish all the testimonials ill its favor would fill vo lume~; must therefore content ourselves with a brief abstract of few of them.
 Japhet (. Allen. of Amboy, gave dose to q child years old. and it brought away s worms IIesoon after gave another dose to the same child, which brought away 5Q mole making B worms in about l2 hours
 Andrew Downing, of Cranbu1y township, Nenan- go county gave his child one tcas}oonful, and she passed IT worms. Next morning, on repetition of the dose, she pasSel ll3 more.
 Jonathan IIoughman. of West Union, Park county, la, writes that he unable supply the demand as the people in his neghborhood say after d trial of the others that none is equal to Dr. M'Lpnes Vermi fure.
 Messrs. D. ,v J. W. Cotton, of Winchester Ind, happened last spring to get some of this Vermifuee After selling a few bottles, the demand became SO great for it that their stock was soon cxhausted- They state that it has produced the best effect where ever uss( and is very popular among the people.
 .z3 Purchas rS will please he careful to ask for. Dr. M'i.ana's Celebrated Vermiiuge. and take none else All other Normituges, in colnpari- son, are worthless. Dr. MLane's genuine Vermi- tuge, also his Celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores in the United States and Canada.
 For sale wholesale am retail in Little Rock bv
 Dr. J. ]. McALMONT .S CO.,