davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-03-27
Sufferers from Indigestion
CONGESTl

CONGESTIVE LUNGS.
READ THIS FROM A RETIRED GENTLEMAN WELL KSowH
TO THR PRESS OF THIS CITY:
DIR scHKscx-Ddr te pleasure in sending yoa cor
tacste already received from suffering hS
ma eau scarcely language sufficiently strong to srp" ny
heartfelt gra6caou wonderful Mandrake Pills sAa
se,weed Tonic have the entire Of Of Vie most stub
horn cases the affection the liver For three yes have suffered
beyOu description friends well myself came 70 the eoaea
sion that my time in this lie was short
suh was the terrible condition which reduced thst ne 70
me had become burden whole system In state Of nhamms
on; could not seePi whole BODY vas 1ed "s
usp swelling would arise my rendering them totally
useless On attacked with rush Of blood 70 We
head which would fell ME ground you'd be carried for
dead applied several physicians Of city who admins
medicines though, would reach The bat or
avail
could do for sod advised me- n The
last resort drink OIL rehng the horrd trash de-
Accident put Advertisement 10 my haod called
on yu you and told the nature Of ny disease
then Pills and Tonic with Observance Of Diet pedas
your word that 10 one myself another followed
YOUR advice predicted astonishing effected
continued your Pills time and aowthauk God % h
goodness and your valuable medneI restored per-
feet health most earnestly recommend all those who suffering from
an Affection the liver give you Pills and Tonic fair trial and cure
will be 10 and they have sf
been cured Any information my fellow citizens require will bs
freely given by subscriber his residence No. s2 Psiersst BE-
tween Righthst and Passayusk road Philadelphia.
CHARLES JOHNSON m,
Formerly Printers rak Manufactures.
Patients can cousu Dr. seheaek professionally his Rooms No
Bond ,t Eew.Yok every TUESDAY from la 70 All sd
vic. free of charge but for thorough examination Of the Lun with
his Re,promee sS Price Of the Syrup and seawed Tou
each al 50 per bottle or 81 hadoIen Mandrake Pills % eeats
per box Sold By druggists everywhere full supply can aiway
obtained at his rooms No % Bond.st, NewYOrk
New-York tribune., 1868-03-27
CHINA AND JAPAN.

MIR. BURLINGAME's APPOINTMENT-ofFICIAL DE-
CREEs OF THE CHINESE GOVERNMENT.
The following is translated from native
newspaper printed and published at Shanghai;
The particulars respecting the appointments OF Chi
KAng and Tsun Ka Ku Chinese ambassadors we nave
not Yet been able learn but friend from the capital
has supplied the following DEGREES The 2dth DAY OF the
10th moon T'ung che, 9th year, We have received tho
memorial presented by the Office OF Foreign Affairs pray
ing that the U 81 Envoy Burngane who IN the Trans
action OF business had shown himself general just and
Thoroughly acquainted with foreign and Chinese matters
should be appointed TO visit foreign treaty POWERS IN the
eanacty OF and upon due consideration we approve
OF and give our Imperial assent to the prayer OF the
memorial. Res?ect TINS - W. no .ooo,,o, ,h
And on the Of the lth moon-We have received inc
memorial OF the Tsung Yanen praying that oihcihs
might be appointed TO visit Foreign treaty rV%ers "a
Euy0ys from China and accordingly asserting, ap'
point ChiKang holding the rank OF raotni ana deco
rated with the peacocs feather and Isun kla ku Pre
feet and Lang Chung OF the Board Of Rites 10 proceed TO
foTegn countries In the capacity above Indicated Ihs
he,ne e frat occasion which such ENJOYS nave Decn
Sennted IL is expedlent that some reward should be
Siyen 10 the officials thus deputed Both Chlkang and
sun KIa Ku are now elevated TO the dignity OF second
ass Rmton and are to visit Foreign Treaty Powers as
Enyoys from China. Respect tins; ,,xo.o,,o. -, .A
suDplementary Memorial has Deeh p,es1nteu Dy the
Tsnng Yamen requesting that Cho-peh, iau Sbrowhl
NAV be appointed nfst assis'an'' "nu io'0""" 'uo
Champs) second, &c, &c ..r
New-York tribune., 1868-03-27
TAX on MANUFACTURERS, SALES.

To he Editor Of TIE Trtbpne
SIR Please allow me to say few words
In regard TO the senates amendment to the House bill
exemptng manufactures from taxation. The Senate bill
taxes all manufacturers oneh OF one per cent on oil
sales over 10000 month, TO be collected monthly the
same AS now which regard as very unjust indeed CIV
ing small mills the advantage over large ones, as h
making $1,000 worth OF goods year would pay no TAX
while ali mills making goods would be taxed Now
as all must be and paid by those that consume
the goods what ground Is this discrimination naue
bet ween small and large sales The Cleveland plan OF
taxation IA the true conning taxes to but lew art
ces and those the xures and exemptng all the neces
sary domestic manufactures Of the country from TAXA
tiOn The Senate tax manufacturers sales Wouln
keen all the army OF tax gaherers In the eldat cost OF
large part OF the tax beside subjecting the manufac
turers TO much labor and Inconvenience any TAX on
manufactures necessary, which thihk 10 noL tle
case II could be collected by stamp tax on safes te
same as on notes. checks &c. and relieve the country OF
the army officials therefore hope Congress
will not adopt the Senate bill taxing the manufactures OF
the country. With Mr.. Johnson impeached ana MT
Wade I'm the the country Will be sure OF great econ
,ov nd retreuchment In all departments OF the Govern
ment and no tax on manufactures Will be needed
i"' ~ JOHN +. ARNOLD.
North Adams, Mass, March 23, 1868.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-27
NEW. .IERsEY LEaISLATIlRE.

TnrNTON March 26-The Legislature to-day
nusbed through a number OF political bills. IL repealed
the Registry law the act to take effect Immediately and
ndees OF election at the ensuing Spring election The
County of Essex re-dsriced and gerrymandered In
men The new count (Mercantilel for the city Of
Newark passed tho Senate as did the new court
Judge at Elizabeth. The resolution TO adjourn
an April was recalled. bill has been
Introduced providing for the laying OF pipes or mains In
he Newark Bay Passaio and Hackensack Rivers, ana
creek from Penhorn City on the Erie Road, througn
which 10 convey petroleum (which IL suggested
iniure the FISH In those waters. VIM. X McDonaid OF
FsseI will be reelected Controller OF the STATE OF New
Jersey by the Legislature The members Oh the senate
and Assembly were Hospitality entertained at graha
banquet night at the house OF John r.
senste has passed "A bill to establish state REFORM
School for girls The Legislature has ordered the de
strneon Of large amount OF blank bonds In the once
OF the state Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1868-03-27

Custom House 0ssks foreigners wishing import goods into that
city must enter them the Custom House Hogo according 70 the
Regulations OF attached
unless duty has already been paid the other open Of
Japan In the all goods exported from Osaka foreigners
also be clear from. pay duty HOgo before they be
shipped on boaft any foreign vessel at that port
Ant IL Lighters owboats and propelled by steam
sails and belonging foreigners ply between ogo and Oska for
and under the hereto
snneIed and subject the provisions Of she Regulations Of Trade
attached 10 the Trrstles
Arr III Foreigners living Osaka shan be where they
please Ehh The following boundaries namely On the south Of fna
togswa ho ts mouth far and line drawn from
that place through Kiokomua ssds The Of Saka outside
The limit bat foreigners will liberty The road between
Osska ana iogo lies outside the limit Of 10 from Rioto No obc.
ton % opposed the free circulation Of foreigners either by land
ws OF the city Of OSAKA the japanese pnbe
Akr w. The foregoing articles be revised the end OF
months " earlier should Il be deemed
New-York tribune., 1868-03-27
MEXICO.
TIE CIVIL WAR on THE PACIFIC.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-Additonal MeXl-
can news received here states that Gov. Rubi was still
at Capoll awaiting rgenforcements from GuadaaIara
which were daily expected under command oil Corona,
The engagement between the national troops under
Davos and the force OF Martinez, near Cozoa, was un
decisive; but DayOls fearing his inability to hold out
until the arrival OF Corona embarked his troops on board
the MantOna, and took them TO GuayInas: -
The Mexican Government has removed the prohibition
on the importation Of goods OF every description sugar
coffee boots shoes. etc, now admitted on the came
terms other goods ,-,-,-.,., , -
daaiaTa Querearo. and Colna, have either been dis
persed or Killed and the roads are now free
The British war vessel Scout had arrived at Acapulco
from Mazatlan She reports lighting In the streets OF
Mazatlan between opposing factions Inc contestants
nm one sde were said 10 be busters under Gen. Mart
nez who claims that, before next Summer an ndepen
dent republic will be established from Matamoros to
Mlzaltau.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-27
THE SOUND STEAMERS.

To ne Editor Of The Tibgne
SIR: The inclosed item (abOut the steamboat
BRISTOL from THE TRIBUNE OF yesterday, is too full OF
errors pass unnotced During the gale mentioned ana
which was probably that has occurred
I'm % years the boats made their regular trips
the stonngon leaving here Friday afternoon, arriving at
sonngon only hours behind the usual time and the
Narragansett from sOnngton arriving here at noon on
Saturday leaving again at r. M being the only Doat
that came through the Sound that day. and OF course the
only one that went out On at least OF the outside
lines the boats were roughly handled that there was
none 10 20 out on Monday the 23d while this line has not
a trip since commenced running III January by
inserting the above you VIII much obge yours respect
fully, ID. =. BABcocK, Pres. Stoning. STEAMBOAT Co.
Oe Of StOHin0oH Steamboat Co., ~ T., March 70, 1865
New-York tribune., 1868-03-27
THE REV. MIR. TYING TO APPEAL FROM THE
CENSURE. a... ...
The Rev. Stephen H. Tying. jr., has addressed
the fnlnuinn letter TO Rlshon Potter:
tho following letter to Bishop Potter ID u
"CHURoH OF THE HOLY TRISTr,)

Hc hcf' OttpuCu JhSi hssS ouuicooOei
the following letter to Bishop Potter: fr
"CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRIYuY,l
NEw-YoRK, March III, 1853 )
" Righf Rer IT. Potter d., LID, DOL, Oron
RIGHT REV. AND DEAR 6IR: have now sileniy SUI
fered all that the ecclesiastical authorities OF this diocese
have desired to infict Notwithstanding the alega.
ton Of your address, 1 affirm, without rear I o,
of my trial have neither in my pulpit De
fore the public through the press argued
still less agtated, the issues involved should however
be false to cand0r and my independence as esbyter
and man. did not now take some notice OF the lgno-
minous ceremony which have, in submission TO your
request been subjected and the prolonged admoniton
and argument which have listened from your lips
$50 my Lenten engagements Will permit, pur
pose to present. both to yourself and the public full anu
frank review Of the whole proceedings Including the Ian
guage OF your sentence .
The church which you chose as the scene, the pres
OF the city police the clergy whom you selected az
witnesses, the religious services which introduced ana
completed the exercises your positive and rude refusal
receive the protest of my venerable and reverend
counsel and father-all these were adapted not In
tended, TO aggravate the attempted disgrace.
"That there may be no reasonable ground TOT mlsun
derstandng previously to the preparation or the oDser
and In full OF the responsibilities which IL
may entail sOemnly to protest against the whole course
conduct, and conclusion OF the Ecclesiastical tal IN
which have appeared respondent | hold it, as IN
the principles Of the common law. tho canons OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church, and the doctrine
and discipline Of Christ this church hath received the
absolutely deny Its regularity and renounce lts
ings, Predetermined decision and nsnuating censnre
appeal the general Judgment Of the Protestant Eps
cOpal Church. to the impartial review OF the other
Christian churches OF this land to the word OF the living
God and TO Jesus the chief shepherd and bishop OF US all
"Your servant In the Church.
"STEPHEN H. TYING, jr",
New-York tribune., 1868-03-27
'ould have been much changed

his correspondence would have been much changed
for the better
On both sides-that is. both Englisl, and American
the speeches were studiously friendly, and it
seemed that the millennium had arrived not only for
the telegraph companies but for the two countries
which they connected. Mr.. Walker, editor of The
Daily Ne'rs, spoke for the English press, which,
better than any man in England, he entitled to
represent. You all know in America how steadily,
and with what singular ability, that paper main
tanned its friendship for the North. Probably you do
not know that this done at the cost of
many struggles inside The Nes office as well out
side. Among its prOprietors there were men who
lacked faith in the North and distrusted the policy
OF defending what seemed to most Englishmen n
hopeless cause There was many dark day during
the war when The Nelrs might have abandoned It's
clients but for the unfnching purpose of its editor
inchief. He never doubted and never hesitated and
have been told that he notified the prOpretors that
he would resign whenever they wished. but that,
while he editor The NCs would not renOunce its
belief in the American Union. He had the sagacty
to see and to insist, that this was the true English
view, and that English interests demanded the
triumph of the North-the only ground on which
such contest could then be successfully car
RED on i'll ony leading journal i'll this country, .
Great numbers of telegraph people were at the din
ner, including the Presidents of two Companies, Sec
retarieS electricians mcchaniCans, and stockhold-
ers All of them agreed in speaking OF Mr. Field as
the master-spTlt of the enterprise-the man without
whom we might have waited 80 years longer for a
cable between the two nemispheres. IL was char
Gcterstc TO find the wires laid III the room Ill which
dinner was served and almost before grace was sald
messages began travelling TO America and back. An
answer came from Newfoundland in six minutes;
from Washington in less than two hours.
There was nearly a scene on Thursday night at the
Lyceum TheateT. Two young men of high degree,
admitted behind the scenes, chose to amuse them
selves by standing i'll the first wing, within few
feet of the front of the stage, and leyeling their
opera glasses at Mr. Bandmann and Miss Palmer
Both actors were annoyed. and protestedy but the
lmpertlnence was repeated III the last act OF tt
whereupOn Mr.. Bandmann notified the manager sia' ia
unless the scenes in future kept Gea, VI ~, ~
truders. he would refuse TO act and stato nus 'o 10 ~
the public This spirited announcement oI0ugnt .ue
manager to his senses and he pledged himself t1at the
Lyceum should be kept in order while MI Mi banan t
tresses is only too commonly granted III London
theaters to yonng lords whose tastes incline them to
snch amusenentS and it is much to Mr.. Bandmann's
credit that he should have resisted and have carried
his point. G' W. D
New-York tribune., 1868-03-27

Among the property offered for sale in our adver-
tsina columns is villa site of l2 acres which will
command attention from the beauty of its situation
and its accessibility to the city, 1t is on the Hudson
commanding views from Grassy Point to Yonkers,
and is capable of being made the seat of two or more
country houses. A villa site at reasonable price
will soon bo unattainablc in this locality and OF
those unmproved few have advantages over this
New-York tribune., 1868-03-27
Suttial Notit,s.

Poets have the perfumes Of tue tropics bat
give des them want to realize What tropical no
sranss really h you get PHALoNs "FLoR DE MAYO the
new perfume handkerchief which m essence esa
ceutrated. Sold by al dussi,ts
Twentieth Assembly District Union Rsppblicssn AZ,
regular nonthly MEETING at HkADoUAkTshs
Tbusve ninth and siItsths M a oeOss fklpAt
EVE, 1903 JAMES n CuL'bh, rressea1
I,HE, JACKSON ni THOs RoBIssos Secretaries
New-York tribune., 1868-03-27

The third of the course of four lectures on
90 France since lsis" was delivered last night by Prof
Aonzo Trpp The subject Of this lecture the pres
ent Emperor Napoleon ILL., commencing with his chlid
hood and giving details OF his adventurous untl
his final accession to the imperial dignity The lecture
was full of interest and yvdness and the lecturer en-
lows particular advantages treatment OF his theme
having been resident in Paris the occasion OF te
brief outbreak OF Republican enthusiasm IN fIace; ~
which that city was the center and close student OF us
history down 10 the present period The concluding lee
tIire OF the course Will be delivered on Aprll2
New-York tribune., 1868-03-27
JAPAN.
OPENING OF THE NEW PORTS, HIoGo AMI
OSAKA.

On the 1st of January, 1863, the opening OF
Hiogo and Osaka inaugurated py royai salute OF
49,. Tonanose ear which was flying all day at the main
-, ho.d n, all the men-of.war In the harbor. This,
with the hosting of the Brit ensign a. sns %
s opened 20 foreign trade and fresh neid found for
enterprise and commerce ,,,oo T.. .,u I'M, an ,,r,v
pnsrked here and there with stakes 10 denote the
n,tons OF the streets the wall and ound are nearly
pU,aed az are also the Custom House and Government
we hear that the sale OF the land VIII take
oace nrobaby towards the end OF tie present month
o.l, not An open port no foreign merchant vessel can
h ,. Uul sbS 10 made foI ILs ss,amsns o.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-27

would do her Government 10 stick TO the perverson
OF the maritime law To prevent such national suicide
the people OF England WILL doubt step in a second
time they did on previous OCCASION when they kept
their governing classes from direct interference In
American affairs. which would have brought ruin this
country.
would not have presumed TO offer opinion on
this point had not call been addressed 20 me, and wer0
IL not that long residence has made England TO
second home. I remain, dear Sir yours sincerely,
EDMUND BEALE5, esq. KARL BLIND.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-27

DEATH OF THE SURVIVOR OK THE LEXNG-
roN DisAsrERCapt Chester Hiiiard who u VIII DC Ie ne
membered the only survivor OF III Wno
embarked ON the steamer xngton the 18th OF Jan
ary islO died at Norwich Conn.,, on saturday me H,
ei saws: His exposure and suferings AZ that TIME
greatly Impaired his constitution but his undaunte9 res
ouon enabled him to continue MS business I po soe
him deolinlng health which has terminated IN MS de-
cease."
New-York tribune., 1868-03-27
EUROPE.
GERMANY.
THE NORTH GERMAN DIET

TIIF NOKTH ITI1I'
a, ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE ..ho1
BERLIN. March 26.-The North German Di0' -N
reelected all its officers of the last session.
PRINCE NAPOLEON's GERMAN ToON.
II is reported that the Prussian GoVeil,m1nV nau
addressed circular note to all oil i'S u'p,o"S''C
representatives abroad, denying ennpHa'loy nI 'n",
the recent mission of Prince Napoleon W Deriin anu
Germany had any political object
New-York tribune., 1868-03-27

BR0ws1A cl.ver,et cOlumbt. Ccssy MI March H. isS
RISs L, ts wss q ies s.s Rev Pal gSs' tssd yea"
CoyEA BouadbroOk j. March @ oYoa cOus. aged ,ssrs
Fuaera service. Saturday ssiS 4 b slosl lat. adsaes
FRANCISCO wednesday Of CONSUMPTION C,hsrne A. VIE o. ns
late William fr.n. Of this % aud dsagSsef Of Ed"'' Sa'''
Faosr,i service Calvary Baptist ceub ysst Tw.p,ytd.
Utica papers please copy.
GABAUpAY-ou Wednesday 2sh inst 4 The r.isus q bis :.es!
The Of hs n also the ons Of VI. s.,y sst
s. Iuke churcb saturday the Path inst. 1t a. OSet
GTLBERT-A his residence Utica Monday hirca w. n
HAIsRY-on wednesday the 18th Of March 1862 yps Ehols
Hsy Oldest daughter Of Jonathan o. and Virginia h'ssy ae''
,nd tn. fnsrs, from ss -:
Enthsves on Friday a7tb instant at O'Clock p IN
@ % G ." s.y ..: March johnson '' NJ
Funeral to take place from bis residence No 65 Second To-
day (Fhdsyl The and friends the faulty
respectfully invited 70 attend
KELLoaG-In City weiue.i,y March Is louis. Vie %
Dr. Kellogg daughter A. T. Chur formerly Of Paade
rIs Es, relative. and friend. Of tn. y ar. u,e to ..ad III. sau.
No 81 East Tweuehst Priiay March a. at oeDek
KINsLEYA Youker Thursday morning. March 2e, Dr. Hudsss
Notice Of funeral will be given ia to-Donow's papers
ThuT' 18th March Jsa mf.svtS Ma ne. sis. q
John L. Riker in the s6th year Of her
residence $40 LernstOuaVs, ssssr
day, 2Sth inst, at one o'clock p. ~
PRARsALLIn yer,ey City, on THURSDAY morning March rs Wan
The relatives friends the family respectfully invited attend
bis funeral from bis late residence No 29 forkst Jersey CITY o.
Sunday, 2sth inst, at ! O'Clock
STBvENSONIn Brooklyn Wednesday March 3 James stevea
aged "a years. .
the family aud the members Of Brocklyu
Lodge No and Of Salem kncsmpmen No o. o. r. are invites
TO attend the funeral Friday nth ct o'clock from h late re<
dcnce No. 81 Boerumst, without further Invitation
TCEIa Brooklyn March 26 Tce In the seth OF bis
Funeral services will take place Saturday morning at 10 oeoc
residence his daughter No 2s Peah The remains VII Do
takeu to Pssssic N. j., for nermenL
wRsCOTTOn Monday March a. Henry wescOt 10 the 18th year
bis
The relatives aud friends Of respectfully invited attend
dence corner Seconists The will b
taken to Hudson New York, for iutement
WARSBRsuddeny the 2sb inst Helen p the beloved ~if. f
Thomas Warner and daughter Ot the late Moses hens Ia me
3Oth OF ber
The relatives respectfully invited TO sstead
her mother No yarekpsce %
Friday 9th inst at o'clock without further notice
wICKHAM-A Southod Island Monday March 6 amer
william Wickham only child of Cot
Joha Wickhsa ia the 18th year Of his age
knew him but 70 love him,
None named him but TO praise
WOOD-On Weuesiay March Is Dr. Isaac Wood 10 bis Ih rear
s0no o the late Samuel Wood. -
Ills friends are respectfully invited attend bis aers Saturday.
inst O'clock from Friends Meeting House Tsenae'hse
Grsmercy Park
WIYSHP-At Fatbuh Tuesday March 2f Of scarlet lever.
Leonard child Of Albert and Harriet W. Wnshe
sgea v,.
The funeral place the residence Of bis parents Fiat
Saturday March 2s at o'clock The frends o. hs
family Invited n attend without further Invitation
New-York tribune., 1868-03-27

E.-Boughman, Thomas & Co. OF
Wilmington have just published conyeneut and aoou'
rate map of tho little fruit STATE
New-York tribune., 1868-03-27
ITALY.

A SHIP OF WAR SENT TO JAPAN.
FLORENCE, March 26.-It is officially announced to-
dav chat the Government will send ship of war to
Japan TO protect the trade of Italy in those waters
New-York tribune., 1868-03-27
EKECUTTVE NOMINATf0Hs.

Tia pran lent has sent to tho Senate the following
pomnsaons Cha lee Hall for Collector q Customs stssastes
Is Al. a. ~ Poo Chow Chlas Dundy for Jutze
n. n,s, s",, G District Of Hebrasks Rchsd Miller 10
Axsoci.ts J.,ties of ths Supreme Court OF Idaho
New-York tribune., 1868-03-27
H.tRRIED.
DIED.

LITTLE-BoYLE-ou wednes March z, ~ The Key k''ersss
Aedrsw Little Msry j.. eldest dDgh'sr OF 'sme' "''" ~
this
New-York tribune., 1868-03-27
FVNFRAIS TO-DAY,

BAILEY. ByA e.. No. 33l West Fifteenth st -
BIOUNr. GEORGE, Presbyterian Church, Twenty-tnfdH
DRLANY, JOHN, No. $40 Myrtle.aye, Brooklyn
GOODWIN Mrs ELLEN ANN, No. a. Prince st.
JOHNSON. B., No. IS SecondsVe
KELLOGG Mrs LOUISA, No. 81 Rast Twentieth 81
SMITH Mrs CHARITY A, No. Rush st., Brooklyn, H. d.
TIBBOuT Mrs EMILY. Mott Haven
TRACY. JAMES, No. - EsseIst = a.,
WEsCOTT HENRY Grove and South Second ss 'es
New-York tribune., 1868-03-27

There are said to be 40 Postmistresses IN
Alabama. There is difficulty In finding men who can
the necessary test oath,