davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ., 1856-08-14

These Pills are composed of the most valuable ar
tices which can be found in the vegetable Materia
Medica for Dyspepsia, and also for the removal of
all complaints Immediately arising from or connected
with Indigestion, Gastric Intestinal Debility and
Derangement such as Loss of Appetite, Sournsss OF
the Stomach, Flatulence, Nausea Heat and Burning
of the Stomach and Bowels, Dizziness, Water-brash,
Headache Palpitation of the Heart, Cough, Pain in
the Breast Habitual Costiyeness or its opposite, D
arrhoea Female DISTINCTIONS, Torpor of the Liver
Bowels Cholic Pains, General Debility OF BODY and
Depression of Mind These Pills operate mildly on
he stomach and bowels, cleansing and imparting to
them tone and energy; and removing those obstruc
tions or causes which induce arrangement and de-
bility in the digestive organs, and which produce
that long train Of complaints which accompany dys-
pepsa. They have been prescribed in thousands OF
cases by their original proprietor in his private prao
tice and have met with such marked and surprising
success as TO be valued above price by those who
best know them, and who have witnessed in their
own persons families their sovereign efficacy in
curing the diseases for which they are recommended
DR.. BROTHERS BROWN OINTMENT
This Ointment is designed for Cutaneous Diseases,
or affections of the skin; such as letter or Salt
Rheum, or Dow Worm, or st. Anthonys Fire, or
Erysipeas; for all itching affections, eruptions OF
the skim sore nipples chapped hands, chilbains,
and infamed eyed chappings and excavations about
the and lips; the neck, thighs, and armpits OF
children fer scsds and burns, bruises, swellings,
and piles. This is article of great efficacy; one
which has given general satisfaction, and which has
effected great cures. Price % cents.
DIR. BROTHERS, COUGH PILL3.
These Pills are very eficacious in relieving very
severe Coughs Pairs in the Chest and Irritation OF
the Lungs. They are very valuable, safe, mild but
effective remedy, not only for these affections, but
also for tickling in the throat structure of the lungs
bronchitis and other Pulmonary difficulties. They
are very highly priced by many persons Price rs
cents.
DR.. BROTHERS. FEMALE PILLS,
Especially Designed for Female Complaints.
The constitution always suffers more or less when
soy OF the secretons or discharges established by
rne laws OF nature are arrested retarded but from
none does more evil arise than from obstruction or
suppression of the menses This Is sure in time 10
bring train of complicated and obstinate dis
eases, such pains in the head back loins and alb
domen; determination Of blood to the head and con-
sequent dizziness, cold extremtes but especially
cold feet; loss of sppstits costveness and general
debility; Cough, Pslpitation of the Heart, Hectic
Fever, and Consumption. The re-establishment Of
the Catamenta evacuation, whenever checked sus-
pended s indispensable to health and the coniinu-
ance Of 6fe.
The design OF these pills is the restoration Of the
natural uterine secretions, by removing the
by which they are arrested or checked, and BY Civ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-10
The following table shows the opening days since

Captain Link, Of the bark Montezuma, from Dema
rara 22d ult reports that the difficulty between the
blacks and the government, growing out Of the
"Angel Gabriel riots, had been quelled. govern
ment commission was investigating the amount Of
losses sustained by individuals during the disturb
ances, with view Of compromising the sufferers
memorial from the P1esbytery Of Demarara and
Essequebo, praying the Court TO alter the Educa-
fional Ordinance, was read and taken for notifica
ton proposal had been made to the town au.
thorities by Mr.. w. II. Allen, on behalf Of a com.
pany at New York, to introduce water into the town,
from the Lahama, or some other source by means OF
mines made of Roman cement covered with iron.
The sales of cotton yesterday included about
$500 bales based upon middling uplands at loSc.
Accounts from Southern ports speak of firm markets
and free sales. Flour continued heavy, without ma
terial change in quotations. Prime wheat was firm
and wanted for milling; choice Canadian white
sold at 81 9s good Southern white at 81 IS 81 s71
and fair Tennessee red OF II 20. Corn-For sound
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-10

AFFAIRS OF CENTRAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MOVEMENTS OF THE ENGLISH AND FREE Gu
FLEETs.-O Our advices from Hayti bring the
important intelligence that on the 9Th ultimo
four English and two French men.of- war, lase-
ly composing part of the Baltic feet. arrived
in the roadstead Of Port au Prince. Il is add
ed that other vessels were expected, e. that
from twelve to fourteen Thousand French
troops had been desembarked at Guaoa dps
AS English vessels would hardly be employed
in the enforcement of French claims aga 1st
Hsyti, we are led to ask what are the objects
and destination Of this formidable expeC. tion !?
An armed Intervention in the affairs Of Cen.
trail America could not certainly be detern l.
cd upon, without some notice Of it having been
given to our government As no cumnunica-
ton has as Jet been received by the department
on the subject, it is to be presumed that such
is not the immediate object of the assemblage
OF this large force. What, then, is its purpose |?
We must leave it to Secretary Marcy to solve
the question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-10

EXHIBITION OF FIowms.-Yes,erday was q very nice
time the New York Horticultural Society to open Its
quarterly exhibition The weather could not have been
finer, and, although Broadway little dusty, the
rotor filed from early to dewy with saiy
dressed loungers The socisty's jim Clinton Hall,
Aser place. open during the afternoon and Ming
The exhib comprised choice plants in pots and
cut flowers. The show is small but very creditabls.
One contributor, Mr.. N Hauser, sends nine varieties
Of roses-the best coecton-And cut pansies and
carnations. Mr.. Hogg sends some plants and
petunias and azaleas. Cranstoun, of Hoboken, hys
cnths azalsas, &c. also some fine Seeding oensraria
worthy Of notice Mr. ddock shows four dieytro spec
tabs and the heotrope, called the beauty Of the boz
DOR Dr. knight sends some ferns from Central America.
also the oncdium Aexuosium, very rare. I.aac
Buchanan sends variety Of house plants, very superior
The exhibition closed last evening. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-10
The Population and Wealth Of Minnes ota.
TO THE EDITOR QE THE HERALD.

In interesting editorial in your paper this morning
on the relative wealth and population Of the various
States and Territories OF this couatry give TO Mime
sotA only a, 900 Inhabitants, and place its property
$4,000 o In this you are mistaken. Gov. German
his recent message stated Officially that the Territory
contained COO inhabitants and that this information
was derived from he knew to be correct Eight
and since then there has been rapid Increase
Of putting down the amount of property In Minnesota at
a. GOO co., il should be at least 49, 900. In St. Paul
alone doubt not there upwards Of So 600 900 Of pro
terty make this correction believing that you prefer
the truth, when you can get It, to random Guessing
Respectfully yours. 5. N. NEWS0N.
NEw YORK, April 2, 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-10


Boston, April 9, 1855.
Governor Robinson, Of Kansas, just previous to his
departure from this city, terday met number ogen
tlemen, members OF the Legislature and Others at the
Of the Emgrant Aid Society He expressed very
decidedly the opinion that the safety Of Kansas iree
state depends upon defeating Mr. Douglas bill for
constitutional convention under the present admns
ration and its bogus laws there would be no chance
securing fair election. Mr. Atchison, Who he said L.
Prssdsnt as far as Kansas is concerned is reported to
have three million Of dollars a. his command to forcs
slavery into Kansas.
THE CONGRESSIONAL INvEsTIa ArINa coMxIrTsE.
CHICAGO, April 8, 1856.
Messrs Howard and Sherman, OF the Kansas In vo.t-
eating Committee, passed through Chicago yesterday
TRANSPORTATION TO KANSAS.
ST. LOUIS, A 3ril Q, 1885,
committee from Kansas is in this city delegated by
number OF the business OF that Territory to take
steps the establishment Of line of steamers from Al
ton H. to Kansas for the transportation Of Northern
emgrants and merchandise The committee will proceed
TO Chcsgo Cincinnati and Pitsburg for the purpose Of
periectlng the arrangements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-10

WHAT'S IN THE WIND Now Head up, and
with the rush Of Zouave, in his windy, wide
flowing trousers, comes the Washington Union
of Tuesday to the defence of Mr. Buchanan.
Things do work round in most extrxordina-
ry way. Is the Pensylvanion satisfied with
this amendment in the neutrality of the ad-
ministration? Prospect, we fear, Of dry sea-
son,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-10

THE SLAVE DRIVERS ORGAS.--The Buffalo
EgPrsss 20 Seward Niger WoRsHpPING trum-
peter is pleased to call the Nsw YORK HERALD
the slave driver's organ. This is cruel aud
yet as lar as the charge relates to the driving
of Seward and his seditious gang Of mouthiop
conspirators and silly slaves out of the coun-
ellis Of the government, local aud national. we
plead guilty. Anything more?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-10

VOTE EARLY.-All over the country, where
any elections are on hand, we see that the ne Ss-
papers are calling upon the people to vote
early. Good advice, for If followed up, we
shall coon get all these little petty jobs off our
hands, and have clear field tor the solid bust
Ress Of the grand campaign. Vote early.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-10

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD
PHILADELPHIA, April g. 1858.
STOCKS steady PeDnsylvania Elves, 81; Reading Rail
road, 46X Long Island, 10; Morris Canal, lax; Psnnsy
vania Railroad, 465s.
EKw ORLEANS, April 8, 1856
Cotton has advanced slightly the fair and middling
qualities, the quotations ranging from exc 9y!, foT
middling Sales TO-DAY IL 900 bales. Flour du with
declining tendency. Ohio is quoted at So u.s. Meas
pork SIC 80. Freghs of cotton to Liverpool 7.Ied TO
HAvre, 1c.
CHARLESTON, April 8, 1855
Cotton has advanced from ne. 10. Saes today
1900 bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-10

WHICH IS IT The American party did won
ders yesterday in the election at Albany, that
bridge bill and all other things considered; but
to whom do the honors belong? To Willard
Fillmore or Live Oak George Law" The Re
gister we know, did some service; but Scovil;s
is for Live Oak George; the Statesman made the
contest matter Of lite and death; but that
organ plays for Fillmore. Assert the tickets,
gentlemen-assort the tickets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-10
The Connecticut Election.

HARTFORD, April o. 1876.
We have returns from evsry town in the State but
one Governor The whole vote is Goethe largest
vote cast in the State Ingham, the democratic
candidate for Governor lacks 564 of election BY the
people. Tie House Embellishments 104, and oppos-
ton 1877, with hear from. The Senate has de-
mocrats to IL opposition The American State ticket
will be elected by the Legislature joint ballot The
Legislature will be strongly anti-Nebraska.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-10

buSTUN, April 3, 16oo
The Senate Committee the Proh,otory law have
ported that it is nexpedient in the opinion Of the
mittee, to alter modify the existing law. minority
report will be submitted The Senate rejected the Ten
Hour bill by large majority.
Msjor Daniel J. Coburn to-day appointed Chief Of
Police In place Of Robert Taylor removed Mr.. Taylor
leaves the office with the satisfaction that he has the
general respect Of the community.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-10
imprisonment OF Dirty Tenants.

Please allow to that the absurd proposition 10
imprison for not keeping clean me
Committee al hat owners Of property DESIRE when
does not keep his contract to keep b premises ceau that ne
may made TO give bem without the power TO subject
s andlora heavy court ehsrgee. Editors WI, gwen
cuysDcy 10 such vii have the goodnea TO correct
d. CBARLk6 J. FOLSOM, No, 37 Ninth aReeA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-10
Niagara County Town Elections.

LocKPoRT, April 8, 1856.
The town meetings in this county held yesterday
and resulted in the election of Board Of supervisors
composed Of five Americans four republicans two demo-
Gratis and independent. The Americans have a small
ms jority OF the popular vote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-10
st. Louis Municipal Election.

ST. LOUIS April 8, 1885,
The majority OF Mr.. Howe, democratic candidate for
Mayor 1850, which is about the average majority of
the entire democratic ticket The Common Council will
be composed Of thirtytwo democrats and eight Am,r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-10
House or Representatives.

House or Representatives.
WASHINGTON, April 8, 1856.
The Deficiency Apr opriation bill was taken up.
Mr.. SHORTER, (dem.) Of Ala, contended that Massa
ehusses by her conduct relative to the Fugitive Slave
law has placed herself outside of the pale of the consu
ton and ought not to be represented here He said that
the South had been vctimised every time she had
promised with the North. He hoped therefore, that
further attempt Of that kind would te made He said
not only Asbams but every Southern State, is resolved
that should the government fail to project them in their
constitutional rights they will take the remedy into
their own hands. They will stand on the Georgia plat
form. If the democratic party which is the true expo
nent of State rights PRINCIPLES, shall triumph in the
Presidential election he Union will be saved but if
black rcpub!cansm prevails. the history Of CON-
federacy will have been written. The only way to
the Union for the true conservative Of the
Nor h represented by the sound national democrats
to unite with the South and wage unseasng the
fanatics who would down the pillars OF republic
The Senates amendment appropriatug nearly $50 900
for engraving maps and drawings accom- panyng the
ports Of the and to determine the
route tor Pacific rairo ad cIscussed. The question
of extravaganza dilated upon in this connection
gentleman saying the printing and engraving Of this
work will cost million dollars while others thought
such large outays would have tendency to prejudice
the construction of the road An Intellectual effort
made to conne the appropriation within proper limits
excluding illustrations tilted only to adorn books of travel
and natural history The amendment to that effect
rejected, and the House adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-10

TIE THREE DEaREEs--Beautiful, the wea-
ther-more beautiful, our New York spring
business beautiful Broadway, west side,
at four in the afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-10
NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1856

ADVERTISING -Brevity, which is the soul Of
wit, is also great merit in advertisements. 1t
is astonishing how many things can be said in
few words, if an effort is only made to con-
dense; and as advertisements in all journals OF
large circulation are paid for by the line, con-
densation is economy. 1t is more than this. II
adds clearness and point, and conspicuity.
An advertisement which is diffuse and worjy
has far less chance OF being read than one
which contains it's pith in two or three lines
containing couple of pointed terse sentences.
In this respect, advertisers have much to
learn. II we were to print all advertisements
as they are sent to us, there would be room
for nothing else in the paper; and though our
receipts would be larger, the ain of the adver-
-publicity-would be less surely gained
than at present. Advertisers should write ON
fixed principles. A man has thing to sell,
say horse. Ten to one, if he is left to the
guidance Of his own inspiration, he will write
ten lines Of epithets and fourishes about his
horse, not one word of which anybody will be.
lieve. He may also, if given to words, say
something complimentary about himself, as
for instance, that he warrants this horse ''on
his word and honor, &c. For all this he
pays the publisher so much per line, and doss
not impress the public nearly as favorably as
he would if ne was more economical of space.
Advertisers should state first plainly, in the
most matter Of fact form, without adjectives
or fourishes, what the subject matter of their
advertisement is-whether house to sell or
let horse to SELL a cooks place wanted, or
cargo of coal to sell, and SO on; then, if
necessary, the price asked, or intended to pay;
then the accessories affecting the value of the
article which should be given plainly and
briefly, as that the house has four stories, the
horse is three years old, the cook is expe-
rienced, the coal is bituminous; aud lastly,
the place where these things are to be found
Nothing more is needed.
Advertisements of four lines cost halt as
much and are read twice as often as advertise
ments Of eight, Let advertisers take the
hint.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-10

A LITTLE TOO MUcH--The new American or
gan at Albany is quoting W. II. Seward in be-
Salf Of Mr.. Fillmore. Stop him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-10

which is now being made at Albany to place
is carried into effect, it will be high time for
every man to carry revolver in his pocket,
and for every house to be guarded by spring
gun. The object Of the bin is to make the
police regular political force. 1t is to be
under the control Of six politciaus-who will
bleed the city to the tune Of $4,000 year
and who will WELD it for their own purposes
at elections. Policemen appointed under such
bill as this would be independent Of every
one-of the Mayor, of the magistrates, of the
press, Of public opinion. They would do moth
ing but serve the purpose of their party, and
would become greater curse to the city than
the locusts were to Egypt Read the remon-
STRANGE of number of gentlemen, addressed to
the Legislature, and published in another co.
lumn. The signers represent over fifty mil
lions Of the wealth Of the metropolis. But
apart from this, every one who visits the city,
every man and women, every mother, wife,
child, are deeply interested in preserving the
police as it is. 1t isas important to the stranger
from the rural districts ss to our own citizens
that the present system should not be changed.
Read the remonstance.
FouRIER's BRTHDAY-PR1vArE LOVE FEAST
OF THE FREE LovERs.-We publish this moro
ing report Of the proceedings at private
celebration, by our leading Fourierite social
lists, Of the birthday Of the wonderful Charles
Fourier. This delectable affair came off the
other evening at the hospitable residence of
that active apostle Of socialism, Mr.. Albert
Brisbane. There were some choice spirits
among them, including Mr.. Stephen Pearl An
drews, the presiding elder Of the late free love
establishment on Broadway; and the marvel
lous Andrew Jackson Davis, who can call up
the spirit of a well digger from the bottom OF
well that has caved in over his dead body;
there were also present many other astonishing
philosophers and visionary reformers OF both
sexes. And they had good time; and they
are looking forward with unquestionable faith
to the better time coming, when "the lion and
the lamb shall lie down together" when labor
will be attractive or dispensed with altoge-
ther; when there will be no more political or
social distinctions between sexes and colcrs;
when the drawbacks Of all existing marriage
institutions shall be done away with, and when
there shall be an equal division Of the returns
of labor, capital and property among ali
hands every Saturday night. To be sure all
the late sociaiistie and free love phalanxes and
associations of these charming reformers,
dreamers, fanatics and infdels have failed but
they are as full Of hope as the worshippers of
Tom Paine or 10 Smith. Read the report Of
their late love feast in another column, and
then deny, if you can, that the world does
move.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-10

Boston, April Q, 1856.
The royal mail steamship Cana sailed at to-day
with eighty passengers for Liverpool and for
Halifax. She took out $203, 900 in specie Cyrus W.
Field, ESq, Of New York. is among the passengers for
Halifax, whence he to Newfoundland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-10

HERE They Go AND THERE THEY Go--While
the American party of Kentucky are working
away like beavers for Fillmore and Donelson,
the same party across the river in Indiana,
have called State convention for the first of
May, upon the platform of the restoration OF
the Missouri line, or the rejection of Kansas.
sbould she apply for admission as a slave State.
In union there is strength.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-10
Louisiana Races.

New ORLEANS, April 8, 1855.
At the race over the Meare course yesterday, three
mile heats Minnow the winning horse, Handsomely
beating his competitor Arrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-10

The Two TERN PRINcIpLE.--The Hon. Mr.
Keitt, of South Carolina, advocates the re-
nomination of Mr.. Pierce on the ground,
among Others, that new division Of the spoils
should not enter into the democratic estim ates
OF the campaign. Very we'll. Let the admit
nistration follow the example Of Mr.. Tyler,
that is to say, let it call together an indepen-
dent nominating convention of Office holders,
and the thing can be done without difficulty.
At Cincinnati the great danger is that the
outsiders will make new divide sine ana
nan. Think Of the tremendous magnanimity
required to allow the same set to fatten upon
the spoils of seventy-hve millions year for
eight consecutive years, with FIVE hundred
thousand democrats, old and new, who have
been waiting for cop from four to twenty
years! The two term idea is the cheese for
the ms, but the one term doctrine is the out
side dspensation. Will Mr.. Keitt be seated 7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-10
CHIRTY-FOUATR CONGRESS-.
YRsr SESSION.


WARRINGTON, April Q, 1855.
COURT or CLAIMS PASSED.
number Of bills from the Court OF Claims making ap
proprations for certain claims were passed
AFFAIRS.
The question Of printing the memorial OF the Kansas
Legislature, presented by Mr. Cass, was taken up.
Mr.. BUTLER, (dem.) of s. c. opposed the motion the
ground that the memorial being arrogant In its language
il would be voave of tae rules of the Senate To print
IT. He had objection to Kansas coming into the Union
% free slave Sste but he wanted enter honest
ly, through the gate, and not climb the WALL
creep under it.
Mr.. MASON, dem. Of Va, thought the memorial ought
have been received pc m1vsd that IL be aia
upon the table.
Mr.. sxwARD (nigger worshipper Of N. Y, said he de-
sired to BE- heard On the question.
The subject postponed and the special orde.
sumed the right Of the floor belonging to Mr. SEWARD,
who addressed the Senate at length on tbs su jest
Mr.. CLAY, (dcm of Ala, obtained the floor, ana the
Senate 40 journed.