davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-19
TESTIMONY ra. M NORTH CAROLINA.

imONI NJ NOniu #ShisOhiNh.
Certificate of DR.. w. Smith, of Pine Hill, Rich
mond County, North Carolina.
PINE HILL, March 4, 1854.
DEAR STR have been subject of Dyspepsia in
its worst form, for the last five years. Such my
condition for twelve months that the physicians and
all who saw me said must die. While in this con-
dition was carried to the watering places in Viz,
ginia Tennessee, and North Carolina, but was not
benefited by any water to which was taken. While
on my way home, stopped week at Rutherfordton,
small village in North Carolina, TO try the effect of
some Chaybuate water in that place. About the last
of the week went into drug store to get med
icine for my child and myself There were several
Of the village physicians in the store and of them
seemed to take interest in my case, and after
asking me some questions, said he had been dys-
peptc, and had been greatly benefited by the use
"HooAands German Bitters, prepared by yeu, and
he insisted that would try the Bitters. He also
called the next day at my room and insisted much
that would try them that asked him to get me
one bottle. He did it, and commenced taking it as
directed, and benefited by it than all the
water and medicine had ever taken.
After reaching home, one of my neighbors came to
me for prescription and medicine he dyspeptic)
and gave him nearly all the Btters Ind left which
effected much good in his case He has often called
on me for of the kind of medicine, saying
he was more benefited by it than any other he had
taken but have not been able TO get any more for
him OF myself since. Will you, therefore, please ship
dozen or more as soon AZ possible.
Respectfully, yours, w. SMITH. Z
DIR. @. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-19
DIR. BRoTHERs, DIURETIC DROPS


For the Gravel, and all Affections Of the Kidneys,
difficulty in vodng Urine, attended with heat and
scalding. They will also be found very valuable
remedy In Fluor Albus, or Whites, and Gonorrb9a.
They are also inestimable in syphlitc or venereal
complaints, in Nepbritis, inflammation of the Kid
neys in Cystits or Inflammation of the Bladder, in
Hematuria or bloody urine and all other diseases of
the Urinary apparatus, however severe and painful
A better remedy for these complaints is not known.
Price 81. I.
DR.. BROTHERS. VEGETABLE EMETIC.
This Emetic exerts very salutary influence over
the animal economy, and removes diseases when
other remedies fail .t
The stomach is coated frequently with a viscid
tenacious fluid, which prevents the action of purga
tives and other agents. in this the functions
Of this primary and important organ so deranged
that nothing will act benefciay on its living fibre
Cathartics pass through il and the bowels without
removing any morbid accumulation, or restoring
healthy lone TO these parts.
This emetic, from its peculiar combination, has
threefold effect upon the system. When any morbid
affection depends upon, is connected with, over
disension OF the stomach the presence Of acrd
indigestble substances vomiting gives speedy relief
2. II not only thus dslodges from the stomach for
egn and deleterons agents, but il produces new
action and thus changes the secretons by its stmu-
lating effects on the stomach, lungs, liver, &c.
3. In consequences Of the intimate connexion be-
tween the stomach and the capillary system, or the
minute vessels OF the surface most important aid
ralrtary effect 10 produced by the operation Of vom
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-19

natural uterine secretions by removing the causes
by which they are arrested or checked, aud BY CIV
ing tone and health 10 the general system they are
therefore efectua remedy in all cases of difficult
painful or INSTRUCTED menses having been used In
mulhtudes Of cases in the private practice OF the
original proprietor with singular success, in which
they have proved to be Of the highest value and ef
cacy Price 80 cents
DIR. BROTHERS. DIAPH0RETIC POWDERS.
These Powders form very valuable Anodyne, DL
aphoretic aud Sudori6c compound. They are bATe-
fcally administered in Fever, St. Anthonys Fire. or
Erysipelas Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera morbus !
and in all cases where anodyne, combined with
sudorifc is required. In these diseases, II should
be administered in small doses. IL is also applicable
10 many other diseases, such rheumatism and
govt collie, and gripping pains, DC. IL promotes per,
spraton without increasing the heat of the body and
produces constant moisture of the skin for great
length of time while it allays irritation and gives
rest 80 cents sep l5-eodly
nR. BROTHERS. CONCENTRATED
S. .srrs saa <.E
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-10
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
THE CENTRAL PARK.

| T, tAs Ediho- Of n, D. Tr+esn>.
SIR: Tie course Of the Judges of the Supreme
Cat in the matter Of the Certral Park, Is certainly
extraordinary. Why is matter involving such large
Intervals and Sorkng such gseat injustice by tying up
prop.rtv 10 the amount of millions delayed from day
TO dayl II there be s single Judge on the Circuit
who i not Interested why Is he not allowed to &C. 90
at once and hear the motions And If all the Judges
are ipcompetert, why do they no. IL once make an
order requesting the Presdest OF the Court of Ap-
meals 10 assign judge from the county for the special
sery ice 1t is the frst time within our reeolection
that Judge or judges ever persisted in hearing
ease after objections had been made TO them on tie
rouu6 of interest. II strikes something somical
for 90 ut to order the question OF their own interest
to he r, avey argued before them. II the object be
TO kill tn measure by delay, to spin it ont until he
pa,tes int crested become disguised, and unite IN re-
curing it to be abandoned cannot approve OF suoh
a roupdabou ut way of arriving at desired result.
Let them be honest and hear the matter, and decide
openly again, it, Previous decisions need not
stand in thar way; they can ovenule them.
II will not be the first time that the
Court has made conflicting decisions in
these cases II IL ,ere be no other way in which they
can arrive at the result they desire, respectfully
suggest that it is ax rays in their power to decide that
apy principle of law. or any statute which may staod
in their wav Is only " directory" and therefore not
binding We believe I hat one will deny that tins
il law in the State of A'ew-York; and, although no
nerson ON trial for murder has yet taken advantages of
il and maintained that bt tn the Divine and Statrt e
law. which declare, "Ths shalt not kill, were ory
directory" and therefor not obligatory, yet tie
Supreme Court having deci led the provision of the
CITY Charter which directs that public money shall
mot be appropriated unless the Yeas and Nays are
called on each vote which .appropnates 1t, is only
directory" and therefore not obligatory, we cannot
see why their learned decision sh oud not apply to and
be binding in other cases. The curt need not there
fore. be squeamsh; they easily kill any measures
they need never want good reasons for their decisions
| want the Park stopped, SIR. am poor
man. owning four lots within hs boundaries,
which are subject to a mortgage no,y past due. The
holder of the mortgage has been waiting already
wear or more for this matter to be settled that he
NAV get his money. His necessities are now such
that he can want no longer Unfortunately Tor me, no
one will make loan property which IL IN the uu-
certain position which mine H. and no one will buy it.
II is utterly unavailable for all financial purposes The
mortgage, therefore will have to be oreclosed and
my little all must go where millions have gone before
into the yoracous nav of the laws delay or the laws
injustice. l am, &c, An INTERESTED lAfif'
Nee- York Jan. 9, 1886
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-10
DISMISSAL OF MR.. CHAMPION AND THE
BRITISH CONSOLS.

From Our Own Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Jan. 9, 1855.
A decisive step has been taken relative to Brit
ish enlistments The long correspondence on this
subject between the two Governments has been
closed by an elaborate and conclusive dispatch to
Mr.. Buchanan, sent last Saturday, requiring the
British Government to recall Mr.. Champion or
leaving the alternative of the Administration CIV
ing him his passports here. The same paper sig
u6es distinctly the revocation of the exequaturs OF
,Copsuls Barclay at New-York, Mathew at Phila
delphia, and Raycraft at Cincinnati who were I'M
plicated in the ensttncnts. England is indirectly
prepared for this contingency by previous negotia-
tons. but still the present demand may excite
temporary feeling and lead to some difficulty In
the recognition of Mr.. Buchanan's successor 1t
NAV also embarrass Lord Palmerstons oihciai
tenure From positive developments this course
ia inevitable and must be sustained.S If En- gland
makes it the cause of exceptions in settling the
Central American question the responsibility VIII
be her own.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-10
their defeat !

A correspondent in Maysville, Kentucky, sends
us letter and extract, which we print in this pa
DER, touching the burning Of negro slave alive.
This incident differs from ordinary negrO-rOasting
of the South nasrnuch as it was not done by "a vir-
tuously indignant lynch-law mob, but by two gen.
tlemen of the highest respectability, while on a
drunken frolic. We offer no special comment, be-
lie,ing with John Wesley that SLAVERY is the sum
"of all human iniquities," and consequently any
development of cruelty, however terrible under
it, is simply part Of the system inevitably express
ing itself We beg, however, that our Divinity
doctors who favor Slavery, and our FOurth-Of-July
patriots who overlook il, would exert themselves to
reconcile religion and democracy with system
that permits two gentlemen" to burn a man alive
the local authorities taking no notice of the fact
and the newspapers of the place ignoring it. We
have the of the parties, and shall make them
public as soon as we have made sure that there is
no mistake on the subject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-10
ns of bright EYES above the mounds Of ch fur robes
byeken only here ard there. BY A. hair clad faoerf


Dog Of bright ey~ above the mounds Of rch fur robes
byeken only here ard there BY A haire clad facer<
steiner mold told nv WARM comfortable and joyfd
were the well-pleascd guests. An the horses were
ba,s and the slophs Of a fancy aud besstfa psttcr-
each hose bofc upon hs hesd.goar flags nsort ,
" N. N!ChOlso Hotel, ard when the slcighs were ;
/ H. Inc nearly mile II Broadway was taken up D:
tie caya'cade. 40 neon they moved down Broadway,
between q solid pha'anX either walk OF SURPRISES
sIectators rourd Bowling Green shot up the str,et
end -trct,Led cut upon the Boomng iale rad tie Oh
served OF al Observers. Anr morel ofrefrosbmeat -
BurrhGms end happy interchange Of introiuctiO =
they went on to the High Bridge, who're fine oo''-
ton had beer prepared at toe hotel, to which the ks
az and unusual exercise extended a pressing inv ~
hon An hour was pleasantly spent here, whoa b,
party packcd in fer return. All were in most jo' -
mood. Though the weather was cold there seesss
10 b. no dlmnuiton but rather an addition OF lived.
nos ard songs, hkos, speeches reparees, sharp VIZ
and CAV salics of repartee enivened the hour Of re-
turn For tie ladies il is safe to say no party eya
appreoiati,o.y eomprehcnded, or enjoyed web
more pleasant zest affair Of the kind and the ga
tlemen. galvanized by battery Of flashing eyes y;
ruby lips, soon found themselves thawcd out and -
manly justice to the occasion. A madden, mefrisi.
happier party never honored the far-famed Bloomis.
dale road with their presence. The reader may dr.
SIT, to know vlo were present, but refrain from
any such violation of confidence hundred fsshiea-
abe initials might be paraded but not in the hun
drCd Of CAV women concerned would feel honored By
such in pertinent publicity Suffice it to say, the ia
oipal guests Of the st. Nicholas, with few ouAsS
friends the parties; and if they do M, know how
to enjoy themselves we cannot possibly imagine ~es
does.
The amount of attention which this tarnoss sDssed
is incalculable. Broadway seemed TO be lined hcn
end 20 end with observers; all the windows were fuhs
ali the balconies full all the front doors full and Al
the city full of wonder The horses were proud tho
sleigh elegant the drivers saucy, the guests patcu-
larry happy, and all went merry "a maIriage-oen-
Ii was the festival of the season. magnioenty goa -.
ard gloriously enjoyed.
On returning to the hotel the guests found splen-
did dinner set out by the propuetors of the house.
After the cloth was removed some toasts were offered
and speeches made by Gen. Nye and others
To conclude the festivities the bah room wrs throvu
open, and large party Of ladies and gentlemen kep<
up the excitement of the dance until late or rhr
an early hour.
Taken ell in all, there never has been so splendid
season of enjoyment in Ncw-York ~ that wbics
marked the third anniversary Of the st. Nchoaha
Hotel. Long may il wave.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-10

Mr.. Mon sILLEN moved that the resolution "a.
stricting Membe,S to ten minutes in debate be- re-
scinded He was o,ooeed not only to this gag. but
TO starving gentlemen In. an election.
The motion was laid on the ta,te.
Members continually going out for refreshments
preparing for long sege-most Of them in excellent
good hurnOr Various unsuccessful efforts were from
time 10 time made 70 adjourn.
MIR. BOWIE said We in the midst of a reyou.
ton, though bloodess yet. He hoped the spirit Of
patriotism would rise superior to surrounding circum.
tances and relieve the House from the reproaoh of be.
ing unable to organize
Mr. Bowie followed By various other gentlerne1,
some in a sPirit of pleasantly, provoking merriment
Others grave and seriOus.
Mr.. MEACHAM objected to the proceedings of
gentlemen.
Mr.. BOWIE-No man, while the House is disor-
ganzed has right to object. lie would not say cast
pearls before swinebut waste not the sweet fragrance
Of their voices desert air. Laughter.l
The Slavery question discussed at length.
At II O'Clock, motion tO-adjourn negatived by
36 against lj9.
Mr.. SNEED offered a resolution that Mr.. Orr be
requested to take the chair till Speaker is elected.
The resolution was laid on the table by one majority.
The House at O'Clock still in session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-10
sOIREE AT TIE METROPOLITAN.

Another Of those bighly-epjoyed socisbIs whick
have become so popular feature in hotellei In New
York. came off last night at the Metropolitan MeaSs-
Leland had with sher usual beraty, prepared an ex-
ceIent entertainment, of which very large company
awaited Themselves There were about three hundred
gentlemen and ladies the ballroom most ofhem being
guests at the house. The dance occupied the nghtopa
till ~, when fine supper served up. The party
was brilliant and in the very best OF humor. The oold
weather seemed rather to excite thsn TO check tina
flow of spirits and every one seemed TO do bis best
to make every one else happy. The Messrs. LeIsad
were omnprcsent, and made the ssangest OF the
company feel perfectly at home. AT fsl the com
panv returned to the ballroom and resumed
the exciting pleasures of the dance, of The contnua-
ton and termination of which this depoaent saith No
more. Il was an occasion 10 be remembered by an
who had the fortune to participate. Among those
present, we noticed George Law, ex Mayor Mickle.
ex-Mayor Lawrence, Commodore Nicholson Governor
Dmond, ex-senator James, Capt. Eaton, Major Fritz.
ard other notable persons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-10
:, .,n,hscv Of Mr.. Rhett. Had he and his

:, -. Drochecy of Mr.. Rhett Had he and hi
sdeDd. permitted the tariff of 1919 to con-
srueio existence, such prophecy would have been
,ssIyed. ard Carolina and Georgia would have
been becoming stronger and richer from day to
d.y: but as they did not their manufactures nave
declined. and they are becoming from day to day
weaker Their people are from year to year more
and more compelled to fly TO the new and yet unex-
k.u.,o5 lands Of the Southwest and the result is
,hoxr in the fact that the comparatively new State
Of Georgia has increased in population in the last
Ave years only 25,6l9, or little more than
,,o end half per cent Georgia has been selling
her soil in the shape of cotton, and now she pays
the penalty. Is it not time for our Southern friends
10 open their eyes to the fact that in the race they
are running for poverty means OF the creation
Of ne, States and Senatorial vOtes-they are sure
10 be- beaten at last and that the longer it is per-
listed in, the more complete must ultimately be
THAR defeat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-10
FROM ALBANY,

ALBANY, wednesday, Jan. 2, I5j6
A Union caucus of the Democratic members was
called for this evening, but only twenty-three were
present. Judge Foot of Saratoga presided, and Mr.
Wltsie of New-York acteas Secretary
Letters were read addressed by Mr. Wiltse of New
York and Mr.. Sinola of Kings, to Mr. Bailey, asking
whether he approves of the resolution adopted by the
Democratic members of the House on the 3lst of De-
cember. The one approving the Nebraska Bill Mr..
Bailey, in reply, says
"Regretting that my uniform Endorsement of the
resolution is not more generally understood unequv
ocally answer in the affirmative"
A spicy debate arose in which Messrs. Mehau,
Woods Wiltsie Hoyle, Robinson and others took part
Mr. Spinola and other Hards urged Mr.. Baiey's in
dorst nent by the caucus. Messrs. Robinson, liOyle
Mehan and Others declared they would never support
Mr. Bailey so long be continued the nominee of
sectional caucus.. The discussion became somewhat
personal and after futile attempt to nominate cand
dates the meeting, without taking any action, ad-
iOurned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-10

Nyna,sKA LrGIsLAIURE.-The Council and House
of Rcprese natives of Nebrsska met at Omaha City
Dec. u, 1853 Mr.. b. X. Folsom elected Pre-
dent of the Council, and Mr. p. c. Sullivan Speaker
of the House. Gov. lizard delivered his Message IN
person He sdvers with pleasure 70 the prosperity Of
the Territory. Business Of every kind i in healthy
condition. Towns and cities springinS up every
where and the beautiful prairos are last being con-
yerted into productive fields AID farms. The public
surveys are rapidly progressing. The efforts for the
general diffusion Of knowledge and education By means
of schools are in successful, and promise
70 become more So The military arrangements tor
the protection of the frontier settlements from the at
taoks of Indians art imperfect and insufficient Moth
ing would add more to the permanent prosperity OF the
Territory than complete geological survey An
additional Land 0fice Is needed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-10
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
THE SPEAKERSHIP.
Editorial Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune.

Editorial Correspondence OF The NJ y. lrlDune
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Jan. 9, 1856.
The great body of both the Democratic and the
anti-Nebrssks party unite in steadily voting down
all motions to adjourn. Only the Southern Ameri-
cans aud the straggers, with here and there another
make efforts to adjourn. think there will be q
Speaker before o'clock tomorrow.
The plurality rule will be gained whenever a
leading Democrat moves it, and probably not till
then. II. G.
From Our Own Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Jan. 9-P. NJ.
The House is still sitting, with the prospect of a
long struggle. Several adjournment propositions
have been voted down. Mr.. Banks had nnety-two
on the last ballot-seyen short of success. The
spirit is good, and resolution of his friends firm
Mr.. Galloway read a dispatch signed by twenty
nine State Senators of Ohio, Republicans and
Americans, approving the course OF the Ohio dele
CATION here. 1t will have good effect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-10
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. ALBANY, Jan. 9.
The Lieutenant-GOyernor presented O preliminary
report Of the Census.
NOTICES OF BILLS.
BY Mn. PETTY-TO amend the charter of the City
of NewYork; to reOrganize the police of New-York.
Mr. SPENCER introduced bill authorizing the Su-
perintendent of the Bank Department to invest money
belonging to the Bank Fund ic the purchase OF Bank
Fund Stock, becoming due not later than 1859; such
stock not TO be purchased at price exceeding par
value.
An Executive Session was fixed for Thursday at
noon. The following Committees were announced:
On Cldims-Messrs Upham, Lee, Belinger and Brooks.
On Filanee-Messrs. Spencer Richardson and Madden.
On CdnGls-Messrs Briggs and T.. p. Smith.
On Raipdys-Messrs. Ramsay, Eolnger aud Spencer.
On Charitable SocietesMessrs Spencer Cuyle and Nixon
On Rodds and Bridge-Messus Richardson, Kelly and
TOwue
on Banks-Messrs Kelly, Huntington and Petty
On InsuoHoe-Messrs. Madden, Rider and Nichols
On Commerce and NargGti0R-Messrs G.. T. Smith, Madden
and Brooks.
On Cities and VMoges-Messrs Brooks Lee, and Petty
The Report of the Western House Of Refuge was
presented.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-10
RESPECTING spIRTTUALIsM.

r. RE Editor of The ". Y. Tribune.
SIR: Much has been said and published during the
last two weeks respecting the sOcaDed Spiritual Mani
festations occurring under certain conditions IN the
presence of two boys recently from Buffalo, known rs
the Davenport Mediums. Some of the phenomena
which have taken place only in darkened rooms had
created Suspicious in the minds Of several Sprituaists
as to their genuineness, and investigation was in
stituted by myself and others, which continued for
several days Nothing decisive, however, transpired
until to day, when it made satisfactory to me ana
others that some of the phenomena were deceptivey
produced by persons yet in the earthly form; aud as
have heretofore frankly given TO the public over my
own name, through your paper and other channels,
some of the genuine Spiritual Manifestations winch
have occurred under my own observation, desire IN
Ike manner to caution the public against deception
in phenomena involving, az they surely do, the most
important interests Of every human being in time and
eternity.
This unfortunate circumstance has not in tae least
shaken nv faith in the great reality OF Spiritual inter
coure, but has shown simply that some persons, "a,
vored IA mediums for Of the more exterior ana
tangible manifestation are not yet inspired with then
spirit. -. NsAHhES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-10
NATIONAL AGRICrLTuRAL SOCIETY.

NAsHiNGToN, Ne1h'Slay, Jan - 100.
The National Agricultural Society met at the smith
sonan Institute. There was respectable attend
snce President Wilder delivered the annual address.
The Treasurer report show, balance of upward Of
$4,000 on hand The invitation Of Mayor Conrad OF
Philadelphia to hold the next Annual Exhibition in
that city wus accepted.
Tie President read q series of resolutions adopted
by the Legislature of Illinois, asking Congress TO do
nate to eech State an of land of not less than
$500 600 in value for the establishment OF Industrial
Universities The subject was referred to Commit
tee consisting Of Prof Henry, the Hon. Mr. De Bow,
and L. II. Byington, esq, Of Conn.,, with authority to
present the same TO Congress.
Several subjects discussed, and the Executive
Committee authorized to take such steps for the
domestcation of Rocky Mountain sheep as might be
deemed expedisut. a resolution providing for the
importation of seed wheat was adopted. Adjourned
til Tomorrow.