davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-01
DIR. 10 HIN b u LIS
AMERICAN KING OF PAIN

Ia the TENTH WONDER THE woRtD, and the greatest
blessing offered to afflicted humanity TO the suf-
ering millions the Doctor say relief Is your
mand You have only TO use this magical remedy. All
those who still suffer, and will not accept the profsred
Balm, deserve not the pity Of their families.
This wonderful medicine during the brief period since,
les introduction, has carried happiness the hearts of
thousands and made life a charm many who hercto o.
fore regarded it only painful and miserable exist
10 the winds with all Linments, Embrocations, Pain
Killers, and Pain Extractors and let millions OF glad
tongues proclaim the merits of the great " American
King OF PAIN preparation composed solely of vege
tables and roots produced by Americas own rich and
bounteous soil san
We would ask the LADIES who are always competent
judges of what is and what is valuable family med
cine, do special favor by giving the King Of Pain
single trial. and if satisfactory, their influence
In its behalf recommend It, speak we'll and often of it,
and that 1t is used by their afflicted neghbors Th
Ladies always charitable and when they induce their
suffering friends TO use this really valuable medicine,
;hey will be doing act of benevoeuce that they
well be proud of This is powerful and truly INA gcal
remedy for all external Diseases Sores swelngs burns
&c, and for many internal Affections is certain cure
yet IL is perfectly harmless, and incapable of producing
the least injurious effects in the most delicate
the weakest constitution.
1t is entirely useless follow the old and worn-out
system Of publishing to the public thousands Of cert
of wonders performed by this medicine. 1t costs
but twenty five cents TO try it, and DR. Bull stakes his
well earned reputation on the King OF Pain doing all
and more than he claims for it.
We would ask have you the rheumatism 0out 1;
these not pleasant companions and we know that
you would like to drive them away soon as possible,
then
"BULL's KING or pAIN.n
Would you be cured almost Immediately of Bowel
Complaint, Dysentery, Summer Complaint Cholera NOR
bus, Cramp Collie, Head Ache Tooth or amy other ache
pain, the remedy is simple and the cure certain,
USE THE GREAT KING OF PAIN.
Would you have your Sores swellings, Cuts, Burns,
Scalds, Bruises any other wounds healed, repeat
10, use the
MAGICAL KING OF PAIN
Would you be cured Of scald Head Still Joints Sore
Throat Neuralgia Sore Breast Iunbago, letter Ring
Worm Salt Rhrum Bites Of Poisonous Insects, Chapped
Hands, aud all other Sores, either dry running,
say again and again your REMEDY is DR.. John Bulls
"KING OF PAIN"
Would you be cured of Kings Evil, Cancer Tumors,
Eruptions any disease of the Skin caused by impure
blood, then Dr. John Bulls Sarsaparila internally
and the King Of Pain externally, nothing eau be more
certain than speedy aud efsctual cure.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-01

"ihe most confirmed cases of the most distressing
diseas,s, eeptmes arises from Indigestion. All of us,
more less troubled with this annoying symptom,
still 1t is general thing do not attempt to med
cate until something serious intervenes We would MS
public monitor all readers against the sin Of
neglect and at the time reconmend to their notice
Dr. Hoofands German Bters, the original preparation
as prepared by Dr. c. NJ jackson, No 100 Arch street.
Philadelphia. We have effected through its
inauence."-scOtrs Weekly. See advertisement. fe1
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-01

~ The Legislature of Rhode Island
met at Providence on Tuesday laa. The
States expenditures for the last six months
were nearly $4,000 more than the receipts.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-01

WHAT AMERICA HAS LKARNED.-We NAV
learn more than one valuable lesson from
this war, says the New York Times. What
have the most powerful fleets the world has
ever seen effected upon the Baltic Nothing
at all. Under the most enterprising leader
known in the British navy, they have not at
tempted a real attack upon any of the well
fortified harbors of Russia. No more con-
vincing argument of the protection afforded
by judiciously, well constructed, and power
fully armed Notifications need be sought,
than this and, it is hoped, will have its due
effect with those who provide for the nation
al defence in placing our great harbors in a
state of complete security.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-01
" sfFNs"'N w N"s
'ital says Of Bulls sarsaparilla
LOUISVILLE, March 20, lsi9.

have examined the prescription for the preparation
Of John Bulls Sarsaparilla and believe the com bne
ton to be excellent one and we'll calculated to pro-
duce an Alternative impression the system. | have
used It both in public and private practice and think
It the best article now in use. NJ. PfLES, Nj ID.
Rcsdent Ply scian Louisville Marine Hospital
Better testimony than offered in favor Of any
medicine Rev Il. W Sehon- Rev Stevenson:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-01
Louisville. NAV 20. 1919.

We have used John Bulls Sarsapnriila, aud have
known it to he used, with entire satisfaction; aud
have no hesitation in stating belief that safe
and valuable medical compound, aud calculated to pro-
duce much suffering and therefore
would cheeruy and most earnestly recommend to the
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-01

gB -Ajury in New Orleans last week re.
fused 10 allow the liberation of twenty
slaves by theIr mistress, unless they would
leave the State. The slaves declined leav.
ing.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-01

stg- 1t is stated the Queen of England
would not see her maid of honor, Miss Muir
ray, upon her return from the United States,
and signihed to her that if she published a
defence OF slavery she must resign her phase.
Miss Murray has done so, and is no longer a
member of the royal household.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-01
TESTIMONY:

R--Tostimony like the following renders super1ous
all comment Is the efficacy of Bulls Sarsaparil From
Dr. L. p Yanda, Professor of Chemistry u the Louis.
vile Medical College: have looked over the list of in.
gradients composing John Bulls Extract of Sarsapara
and have hesitation in saying that they form safe
compound and that promises well in chronic dis
eases TO which 1t is'Gppc1be. L. +. YANDALL NJ. d.
LOUISVILLE, June 6, lS4S,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-01
Personal Intelligence,

Among the passengers by the Atlantic to-day win -
the Hon. George ~ Dallas, Minister to EngiaaA
We notice that his departure from home does take s
from the Inst Of Presidential candidates. The Dallas
Executive Committee have issued the Eollowing:-
ACARD.
The Executive Committee democratic citizens friendly 70
the ecton OF Hon George Dallas the office Prosdnt
OF the United Statc earnestly request the friends Of that
ueman IN the different wards TO continue their unremicd
erons In bis behalf especially at the approaching election Of
delegates To correct proper
70 add that the recent accepance By him Of diplomatic mis-
sion England has nothing 10 do with OF the o
which this committee hss been organized, and ough no, IN
hs friends sufficient reason, both Tor the offer and he
ture OF national relations. Tho eminent quafcanos
Of Mr. Dallas for the responsible ONCE Of Minister
known and these formed doubt the control ing motive OF
the appointment. would be extremely unjust suppose
hat the appointment offered accepted with the roceA
reference 70 The Presidential election BY order OF he Exec
i've Committee. r. r. FfSLER.
ARRIVALS.
From Ban Juan de Nicaragua, in steamship Star OF no
Mea-acut Brooks, Lieut. Gibson Mrs Cegg and daughte
WEN Wright, A Suover, lady and child; Walker. George
Robinson, lady and thrce children; Hynemann, Dr
zencrAf Allen. Ten Brock, Mrs Kendall VIM Hen
10y, Jr. Preston. T Lowden. Lord, Rev " G No
sher, Cowan Lieut Tracey, Mic army TohIgho Mr.
Keer, Hedges, Perkins, Mss Chapman. Cook All
Waters and aker. Dayton, Pendeon. Mrs Ghafsr.
Lafeur D Friedman, J Pummer n smith, J MAniey n
suro, G Oshorpe r Chapman, Nhtcomb Grimes, Mrs
Birdsajl-and l57 in the reerage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-01
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE ENLISTMENT DIFFICULTY BEFORE pARLrA,

THE ENLISTMENT DIFFICULTY BEFORE PARLIAMENT
-REMARKs OF Mr.. RoEBUCK AND LORD PALMERs-
Tos-A NEW LOAN OF f20000,000 STERLING.
oeosse occurred In the House of Commons on Friday
night the 18th inst.
Mr. Roebuck to call the attention Of tho Horso =.
sour relations with the United States and moved for
the production of all the correspondence with the covsrn
en-. Of the United States relative to the conduct Of M
Crsmpor. hr. Roebuck commenced by impressing upon
the House the necessity for the question DO properly
understood in Great Britain and that it should be
tsiued who to blame Tor the unsatisfactory state O.
FngsDds relations with America He remarked that
the laws Of the United States prohibited recruiting for
foreign service, and that in the early days Of the
republic Il bad Iequeds French Minister OF the period
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-01

DrE PM,IATrp.-On the 25th ult., Major Chase was
arrested and put under bonds 10 keep the peace It is
understood thAt the night before be challenge
Col Inge, BY the hands OF Capt Wright the gentleman
Who VIII be recoected time since severely
stabbed in the barroom of the st. Nicholas Hotel New
York city. We hear further that Col nge waa also put
under bonds to keep the peace the the after
noon. The amount OF bsn In each case, learn was
$4,000 the parties arrested upon the affidavit
OF Meyer IowGs,-W -Wgskirgton atar,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-01

White sls. $685.; yellow, oas 3D. s5s.; and mir,c,
3fs. . 34s. I'd.
LIVERPOOL Saturday p. n.
Msssrs. Mehardson, Spence Co., report ths msskss
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKE0
about former rates Sales Of best Western Il sas 3D.
taken place in ine Tor descriptions Sales Of Taylor 1t
8s &c.. Browne at 95s, and Standard At lS0s all the
BacorThs arrivals had been large And prices were s
Ar; lover. Lard had considersbly decansa Auction
sales OF good were made At a. and fine at Sss g. rs
low closed dull ct SOS. for North American.
LIvHRPooL PRODUCE MARKEn
The Brokers' Circular reports:-Ashes steady, an
prices snchAnged.pots, ses; pearls Ais. Bark, both
in Activs speculative demand, at slight advance In
pisss the quotations being Cd 4s. 6d the cose
S. a g. &c. for ane Nothing doing In rough turpss
tine. Spirits dull at aSs Ois gsnsrsiy dull; iin-ee
oil sSs Ses: pale rape s4s sot and se.i insstivs bu
f1. Tes-Commcn easier, but not quotabiy lower
Sugar declined 3D., with quiet market. Coffee quiet
closed dull
LONDON MAHxETs.
Messrs Barring Bros. report . moderate business dong
in most articles. sugar dull and rather liver. Cons
quiet. Breadstuffs signify declined, White United
States wheat at 7os. . 74s Flsur 37s. 4os. IRON
Welsh bars and rails in moderate dewand 1t & scotch
pig, 68s. Q COS. s.
STATE OF TRADE IN xANoHSsusa. &
steady trade had been doing in Manchester, without
any material change II quotations-
HAvRE MARKETS.
During the week enoiDg the 18th instant tbs daily
tsles of had averaked about 600 bales. Ths
market closed dull at eIf 6oc for New Orleans tres o
naire.
Passengers by the America.
Mr. G0Ide aud lady Mrs and Miss Baey Rev Nj Can&iv,
Rev MIR Morce, 6ev Mr. Jacoby; Mr. Maruede and LADY,
Messrs Crowhurs Webb, yohnston Bank Snedsr Bar
Murray Coa!es Watkins HAnton. Greenoerry Miaks
Bearer Of respatches; Baley Gaardon Reed. WlAms
stephenson, Harris, Legard GOODMAN. Paul Gact Benan
WIsoD Robertson. Hickey Mulssl Barker. Rowland Ctax
Stevenson, Holcro Wood Rse Butcher, Mar
guard Berry Rise MorlaBd Mrs. Carkstne Mr. Barker and
lady Mr. Wood and Miss Turner Mrs Leroy. Mr. Made
shipping Intelligence.
Arr from New York Dec 9A Wide Awake, at Lisbon Jan
18Th Eolus, at do Feb 7h Nnt at do lh Palestine Mat
los st at Gravesend; 18th. khfne al do MAhda a Ant
werp; MEry Mathlda, and Alaa, at the Scheld-
Arr from Boston Jan 7h. CoFeA, ct Calcutta
Arr from baltimore Feb 1lh Monterey, At Queenstown.
AIT from Charleston Feb l1A Charter Oak, as Hsvre lSh
Arr from New Orleans Feb l2A Enoch Train United sses
Wizard King 1t Liverpool; 18TH 9 lyA. BanchXd Ocean
Belle, and Tamiscot ct do; Samuel O10y, ct Belfast
from Mobile 18th Chataho0che ct Liverpool 18th Po.
cabontas, at 0O Saratoga at Bavro.
6o for New York Feb 5h Bertha from Cadiz; 12h Driver
from Liverpool; 18th, Ocean Queen, from do
Sid for Phlsde phia l3h Northern Grown ard Tonawanda,
nom Liverpool.
Sdfor Charleston 18Th Emily Pierce, from Liverpool.
sd for Mobile Feb ih, st Patrick from Cardiff; 18th. Do
raid Mckay, from Liverpool
Sid New Orleans FEB 7sh Harvest Queen, from Malta;
18th, Gar, Addison and Gilbert from Cardiff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-01
City Intelligence.

WELSH CELEBRATION day being the snniysrsary Of
the birthday Of st. David the patron saint Of the wel
grand celebration 10 to be held 1t the Metropoltaa
Hotel which will be gotten up under the auspices OF the
st. Dsvids Benevolent Society, and win no doubt b
number OF distinguished have been invita- 6 m
doubt but they will have good time. ;.
THE "LUyos OF THE MErRororwn-we are alsd to sec
these members" being doctored up. The trees oT
most Of our city parks have been undergoing surgical
topping OF extraneous mbs-some Of them being trou-
bcd with huge deformiiies In shse, &c. This Il move
ment IN the right erection and cannot fail to be produs
live Of mv ch good.
An APPROPRIATION 10 TIE PRINTERS FRxr IIsRARr-Ws
understand that Mr. John D. Dixon member Of Assembly
from the Fifth ward, Ia about to introduce bill In tho
Legislature for appropriation to this useful and much
esteemed institution. That he may sucOesd In this
derfakmg, is consummAtion devoutly to be wished"
FRS IN THE Bowmr.-shorty after four O'Clock on
Friday morning Gre broke out in the clothing store
200 Bowsry, kept BY George Esnsr. The flames spre
rapidly to the upper part of the building and but for ths
timely alarm given by Elizabeth Blake. tho domestic IN
the employ Of Mr. Embrec n the adjoining premises,
suocstion The FIRE appeared to have originated 1t th
Of the store The stock Of clothing
s s the 1
The loss estimated 1t about 81 900. There are some
curious circumstances attending the origin Of the Ars
which are now under investigation by the Fire Marsha
ACCIDENT TO FRxxAS.-Mr James Nolan, member
Engine %, vhilo running with the engine to the Gre
the Bowery yesterday morning, fell and by
the engine at the Of Houston street. He wss
taken up very seriously IL not fatally wounied Hia
friends conveyed him 70 his residence.
TO THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD.
AS BRooxx nRUr Feo 90 1896
The complaints made against me having peAn dis-
missed by the Grand Jury, may be pardoned for askn
you to allow that fact to appear In your paper ~ the EN-
ferprise with which am connected IL retarded bv th
TACT OF my arrestg Mrsi LETITlA A. LINCOLN
MAPLE SUGAR SEAsoN.-The maple sugar season
drswing mgn In Vermont soma farmers In sais
mel O fOl IA "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-01
Shipping Intelllxence.
Police Intelligcnce.

NUMBER OF CRIMINAL CASES AT THE FIRST DISTRICT
POLICE COURT FOR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY.
The following table, prepared by Mr. Feuneberg Of
the clerks at the Lower Police Court shows the number
OF criminal brought under the notice OF Justices
Welsh and Connolly the magistrates at the First District
Police Court for the month of FehruarY:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-01
Dispatch Of News to California.

The San Francisco Alta California of the 9th reb
tains the following paragraph
The Albany A,yus and Albany Atlas have been consoi
Gated the Alias baviDr been sold TO the Argus for 4l5
G0 The conduct Of the joint concern will be managed
es the working editors Of both papers. II is understood
tbs this Is the premontory symptom of fusion of the
two bisRches Of the democratic party in New York State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-01
OPERATIONS IN THE CRIMEA.

The allies have exploded hs last of the docks at Sc
bastopol Fort Nicholas is mined. The Russians CONT
nue. 70 fre heavily from the North. Five English reg
ments we're preparing TO return home. The French
army received Of the peace with much dissatis.
action.
0n.he Goth of January six boats attempted surprise
the North sde but discovered and repused by
the French. The peace considerable excite
snt in the Russian army, and the preparations which
being made for attack General Dautemare's
division discontinued the orders being counter
manced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
LONDON MONEY MARKET,

hessrs. Barring Bros. report the money market more
stringent, owing to Of loan and tho de.
msnd very active at six per cent Consos had advanced
to oz, but subsequently declined to oOs 9O st which
they closed dull on Friday. Mexican .dolars nominal Al
6s; bar silver, 6s. Id. = 5s. lid.
LATEST
LONDON. Saturday, Feb. 16, 1855
Consois for money at noGn to-day quoted at s0i
sO5s.
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
hesas Bell h Co., report improvement both In
United States and State stocks while railway securities
we're quite bucyant the market closing with active
demand The following are their quota. ions:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-01
THE PRINCIPALITIES.

Vienna letters state that the negotiations relative TO
the Prncpaites still uncertain, Austria and France
Offering England to the proprety Of according
representative institutions is said that the point viii
De reserved for settlement at Paris after the treaty o.
peace ia signed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-01
ASIA.

The Russians gave q fete to General vii iams aud
Sussef Pacha, At nais, JAN II.
Adv1ees from Trebizonde JAM 90 state thai the Rus
sans mad evacuated part Of Turkish Armenia and ha
retired to Erivan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-01
AFFAIRS IN TURKEY.

The Sultan appeared at ball given by the British
French Embassies rrue believcrs wouldn't believe II
The Ensitsh dragoon barracks had been accidental
fred and consumed No lives had been lost There ha
been Q Dire also st varda.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-01
JAPAN.

The Dutch have concluded mportrnt treaty Of
merce with tie Emperor Of Japan, which gives them
privileges denied to England and the United stAtea By
this treaty Dicjna is ceded to the Dutsh wherein to
form an enrepot for their trade with Japan and It al
lows them to land goods and stores duty free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-01

The Bombay mails Of January IS OF hand The San
tai troubles The kingdom of Dude will bs
either sequestered annexed. All was quiet on the
Northern frontier
Dost Mahomed said to be preparing to resist tho
Persian seizure of Herat.
The Bombay market was mostly quiet, and money
lighter Gold and copper mines of value had been dis
covered in CuAack and Assam. Details of the great
fire In Rsngoon, December 18th, received. The
chants the chief sufferers Troubles had occurred
at Mddse and Mocha, he Red Sea- but were not i'm
portant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-01

MAPLE SUGAR SEAsoN.-The maple surar scasoc
drawing nigh in Vermont Soma farmers Ia ro.t ,.
msAe from 600 70 800 pounds run Il TITO esXet ii
s'nc u 70 Se@ lott aud Other places to IN, Ae.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-01
INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON.
~c~e<~~-ee~~>-y~>~s>~9se~>-,
The PAPERS ON THE ARBITRATION DISPUTE.
~s>e~y~>,~~~~e~~~s.>~>~cvse
Debate in the Senate on Cur Affairs with
England,
TfHRTY-FOUHTa CONGREsS.
FIRST SESSION.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20, 1866.
message was received from the President in response
to the resolution asking whether Great Britain had Offer
" TO arbitrate concerning the Clayton treaty
The correspondence was read as follows
WARRINGTON, Feb. %, 1866.
TO THE SEnATE or THE UNITED 5rAra-
transmit report from the Secretary Of State. with
accompanying papers, in to the resolution of the
Senate Of yesterday. FRANKLIN PIERCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-01
INDIA.

This years grain crop will be short owing to the limit
ed rise in the Nile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-01

The Sandman Senate has voted loan OF thirty mil
ons, by fifty votes against seven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-01


not to be satisfactory.
Mr. PrARcr (naticpa, Of Nd did not concur with the
should 60 to the county a. the deliberate View Of The
Senate Such apology ss we should claim from Great
Britain had not been made. The disclosures in
the correspondence on our part, exhibits man.
ses spirit and frapness which al should be proud
He sorry such spirit characterized Great Britain
has ".s y e
tannts and Is therefore, offensive Lord Clarendon says
dsnce saans her Majesty wants or their ascuts bv
practices sometimes rssorted to under despotic instr
lons but which discaimed BY all free and enghten
cate war; and hoped should maintaiu peace but he
should acknowledge that the corespondence fur
Great Britain fhs Power wsch invoked US Ss n. S
ual was the first to violate neutrality.
Mr. STUART, dem Of hlshigan, remarked that not
withsandpg the speech Of Lord Clarendon the House
OF Lorcs, turns out by the spondence submitted
that proposition to arbtrate ever submitted TO
Mr. Buchanan, anything in any despatch from Lord
Clarendon to Mr. Cram oton which COMES mn to that
point. II seemed that Lord Clarendon had given the
British people to understand that that government had
which declined and which Will be renewed Iuas.
much Great Britain does intend to live up t that
treaty he confessed strong inclination in his mind to
abrogate it,
Mr. SEWARD said he had expressed no opinion that the
British explanations ought to be satsactory He in
tencsd to show that Lord Clarendon had dsavowed an
Intentional anront, and that IL should not be ioregops
concnsion that nothing in the nature Of apology had
be.n made.
Mr. MASON. (dem) Of Va, ssid grave offence had
been committed against this government by Great Br
tain. " will be found In manner, and to
tent that Great Britain has lent herself violation of
her obligations TO this country under international
relations, and vislatcd domestic laws, made
for the protection Of peace and ma.
ton. BE understood Mr.. Seward 70 say that
some apology had been made by Great B,ftaiu
for her offence. He Ciason) conceived an apolo-
ey 20 be this between patous betwesn ren ,emen
When gentleman wrorg and desires TO AXE repa
rntiop De apologies admits the wrong frsoky and In
cst ucuslv uihnut fssvysoo, and p'a him sf who's
~oni hare s'o,i Il he org u,d 90. ben commit.