davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-25
Marble Work-MarbIe work-For sale!

Marble WOrk-MarbIe WOrk-FOr sale!
THE subscriber has hand variety of American and Italian
H. MARBLE MONUMENTS, of beautiful design and highly
workmanship which he Invites the attention OF public
give him call The marbe aud
quality, be sold
lar al obtained Noh.
Also, hnd large highly finished MARBLE MAN
Tells, which win be sold reduced prices.
ALEX ANDER RUTHERFORD.
Marble Brown Yard door from I3k street, oppo-
site National Theatre.
Nov lt--eo3m
rEORGF WOODS NEW SoRK.-Nojern Pilgrims,
VI showing the improvements methods
reaching Celestial CITY by George Wood, aothor of Pets
schelmhl in Ameca.n volumes. Price 81 IS
Letters 70 yoaqe physician jus, entering practice by James
Japan was by Richard wdrc, author of History
Of The Unisd States. 81 25
Story Republican Equality; BY Sydney A, Story
81 A.
Just published, and FOR sale a,
TAYLOR MAURY'S
Nov25 BOOKSTORE ath
uTsTuH Watches chronometefs and poe ket
w time Keepers complicated, skill.
fully repaired BY workm
of this braneh OF business which
s given guarantee entire satisfaction
persons having 6ns Watches Sc, 10 repair
NJ. w. GALT h BRO,
92i Penn. avenue, between oh and lo,b streets.
Dec 7-3taw2w
~ style ofthe oesefpton oengrpyus, including
urms crests, notices. &C.. stone.
Card engraving and printing promptly executed
M w. GAIT n BRO, Jewesrs,
32f Penn. avenue between 9th and 10th streets
Dec 7-9aw2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-25

RNY'S COSEECTIONBIRH.-No8 81 Bridge street, George
II Now is time aud this s the place enaag,
Christmas and New Yrns cakes such those for which
awarded silver medal ny Metropolitan Mechanics nsii
hand also, splendid
OF hon bons cnpids, and fancy goods.
Wa orders for all kinds OF
anmeuts shortest notice. and the reasonable terms
amy part OF The Distfct
Georgetown, u G. Dec ls-2w.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-25

LADY, who had several years. experiences I'm
II teaching family in the Districts or few
miles She win give instruction la the aDches
usually English education, with music the piano
French.
Please reply, at the Union
Office, Miss g., Twelfth street, No. 5l2
Dec 5--eod2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-25

NO CAPIrALIsTs-SiO 90. 900 xvanted.-The subscribe
is deeus OF entering with gentleman wht
command om 10000 500 in cash. aid in carrying
valuable and other projected i'm
IN the Of Washington, which large amount
money already invested for which ample and
will be given oanee preferred interest IL
several he whole which offer almost
dented Inducements Address Engineer Kkwood, Washington
Dec l4-d2ws
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-25

IrOR SALEs-A modern house, located in the
part The house comp e
with all modern OF wntcr baths ac contain
besides kitchen and basement size of house
feet by 50 feet in dopth, a brick stable.
Apply to Charles Haskns, ESQ.,, archilecta
DrcI S--e2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-25

nn. FLoRENcE O,DoNNosHUE, Office 43s 7ih
~ street, few doors north of c.
Dec l-dim
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-25

Nov 27--2aw&ds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-25

CARD take this method OF announcing 10 those OF our
open ledger that, as
usual win presented with full statement in detal up to
instant inclusive afordmg opportunity for exam
preparatory prompt settlement which VIII be confident
ly expected of all. HUE, bho,, o. w.
bee 90 3taw2wif [1ntelligencerl tst
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-25

WOOD AND COAL600 COAL OF all kinds and size now
w on hand. + I... .at FE.5a
hickory, oak and pine wood All Of which
will be sold at market prices by
80 = ~ r. l.. MOORE,
Vests sid of Ninth between ID and u,
opposite old stand OF Young x Moore.
nnco -afaof
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-25

,iREHCH AND ITALIAN LANGUAGEs,-J. ALClDE
professor of the best schools OF WASH
and Alexandria respectfully informs The ladies and gentle
wishes his lessons In The public
pnvaiey High satisfactory references
Address to Fourteenth street, south sde, No. 4do
tS--eodl0t-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-25

PAIR OF gold specsacies, with n silver embossed
"a in the city
wedncsday The Is engraved the
speacs Any relation than will be thank
fully received this Office
Dec 2l--diw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-25

no Members of Congress, Citizens, and Stranger
STEER, Merchant Tailor 48o Seventh street, Odd
Fellows Hail. respectfully invites his customers, and all otes
before purchasing their supplies
clothing prepared usual TO make gentle
ciong order short notice, and In the very best sly
known TO she trade. #.s.5 q 6.
general of genemens furnishing goods always OF
hand.
Dec 6-3iaw9wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-25

A CHOiCE supply of Eentienaen's essing robes, o
II rd cashmere, French, flannel, and Turkey red pat
GEO. II. u. WHITE CO.'S
Gent esea,a Fnrnish Establishment,
Dec i3-cod2wif 332 Penn. between 9th and 10th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-25

Orders Tor tickets and shares and cthcaies pckas hs
speadd will attention. and
drawing will be Immediately after II is over
to all who order from
Address +. J. BUCKLEY, AGENT
Wilmington Delaware.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-25

DEM MD DE COLLAS, N Paris--A preparation for
paint from silks de LANES, cloths Gloves
paper affecting their color IL easily applied and
quickly PRODUCES desired n suit, ... ~ n Fl
For sale by T. GALLIGaN @ w.;
Dealers fue fancy goods, pcrlnmery, jewery,
Silver and plated ware. 310 Penn. avenue,
Under Browns Hotel
nrcs -3fpo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-25

I7oR RENrA furnished dwelling house, bult in the
modern with the OF wsie sc
furnished department with taste and comfort
No 4iy 3n street, between and streets
my ofhce. j. J. MILLER,
2-dU 9Th and Louisiana
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

u-eThs Matinee Musicale, by Miss
ucnsler, took place at DC can Hall Mon.
day morning the Hall was filled by 4
fashionable and appreciativo audience, in:
cluding many distinguished persons, among
thsm Madame La Grange. Miss Elise
Hsnsler acquitted herself in the Inost splen-
did manner she drew forth from the audi.
once the most rapturous applause which
continued for long time after she left the
stage, al the conclusion oi each piece.
Miss Louisa, the sister, Is q beautiful young
lady; the moment that she appeared upon
tho Stage she was greeted by loud applause
from both ladies' sni gentlemen she has a
sweet and facinating face, and simp iciiy
of manner which is truly charming. She
sang very sweetly, and her ALte-liks voice
touched the hearts of her auditors.
Carl Bergman and othcrs Of the Ger
manians, who are always welcomed by
every audience, performed their parts with
their usual mastery shill.
Otto Dresel presided u, the Piano Forte,
and the graceful performance Of his So
los, and tho execution of his part with the
Germanians in the Mendelssohn Trio were
very 6nr. The chef d ourre Of the Concert
was All non credea from Somnamb ula,
aid Rode's Variations, sung by Miss Elise.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

IL Miss Henslsr's Concert Monday
morning, ut Ocean Hall, was entirely sue
cessful. The room was filed bya selec,
and discriminating audience, among whom
we noticed many of the residents and dis
tingushed strangers now staying in New
port. Miss Louisa Hensler, a Younger
sister, was charming for the freshness and
sweetness Of her voice and the naivete OF
her manner. She Is still very young and
has yet very much to learn. Tho first
piece is Of too great scope and difficulty Tor
her present power, but she showed in her
imperfect rendering that she has been care.
ful cultivated, and there is no reason to
doubt tina, with her natual advantages she
will achieve great success. Miss Hensler
was evidently nervous and hardly did hor
self justice in her first Cavarna from Linda
but in the All mn creiea from the Som.
nambula the iuliness, freshness, and clear
ringing quality Of her voice were admira-
bly, displayed. 1t was very simply and
tenderly sung. and her broad, beautiful
manner, and The youthful bloom of her or
gan, made it rare musical pleasure. II
was received with great enthusiasm by the
audience. A free good voice is no much
rarer than elaborate cultivation, and where
vocal gymnastics are so frequently pre-
ierred to fine quality Of voice. i, was de-
ligh'tul to hear youthful singer who adds
that greater charm to careful study
Miss Hensler's methode is of the very best.
She has nothing to unlearn, and her resolu-
tion and industry and enthusiasm will Place
her among the most pleasing singers we
have had. We are glad to hear that she Is
in treaty with the management ofthc New
York Academy for an engagement for the
next winter. Mr.. Dresel's playing Of
Chopin and song Of Mendelssohn's was
pure and exquisite. The concerted pieces
were hardly Of sufficient popular interest
for such Concer, although they were
admirably performed. We have rarely
known Concert at which there was more
universal sympathy with the artistes, war
mer assurance OF a brilliant career, which
We most heartily wish to the fair can,a,ricc
and her sister.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16
HERktQ OF THE TlME S.
THURSDAY August Is, l8b6.

~ We regret to learn that tho Rev.
James Ftton, Pastor of the Catholic church
in this city, is about removing to Boston.
Tho Rev. MIR. Wiley, who died recently,
had charge Of church in that city, and but
lately commenced erecting new edifice
on his death. bed he requested that tho work
should proceed under the charge Of MIR.
Fiton. These gentlemen were intimate
friends through long series OF years,
having been ordained at the sane time.
Bishop Fitzpatrick is very anxlous ,ha, Mr.
Fnion should take charge Of the church,
and the latter feel. that. under all the cir
cumslances, II IN his duty to do 40.
Mr.. Fitton has resided in this city some
thing over ten years, and has accomplished
q vast deal Of good. A, all are aware, he
has been the means Of building that n"ble
cdifce, the new Catholic church, which is
an ornamen, to the city. AS pastor he is
unceasing in his labors, as christian he is
devoted TO the great cause, and as gentle
man he is esteemed by all who know him.
His departure will be great loss to the
people Of his charge, and we fear it will be
difficult to supply his place in all respects.
Wherever the field Of his operations may
DO hereafter, he has our b st wishes for his
continued prosperity and happiness.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

Hollo,odys Pills.-An unfaiing rene.
dy for Bilious Complaints. Thomas Hod-
son, Of Fourth-street, Philadelphia, had the
misfortune to be afflicted with the severest
of bilious disorders, nausea and foul sto-
mach, which prevented him relishing any
kind Of food, and frequently threw him on
bed of sickness for several weeks. He
tried many remedies recommended him by
friends, bn, they only tended to increase his
nslady; his brother, last fall, recommend
cd him to use IIolloway's ills, which he
did, the result, to use his own words, was
truly extraordinary, for about six week
usage of this ine.timable medicine, was
completely cured and will never again be
without it--I guess"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16
A STUBoRN JURY.-The Portland

A STUBBORN JURY.-The Portland
Transcript tells story OF Colonel NJ,
living in Washington county, Maine, who
had a great aptitude for serving rs
juror. When thus serving he had ve'y
great anxiety that his opinion should be
largely consulted in making up a verdict
Some years ago, while upon n case, afer
many hours trial to agree, but failing, he
marshalled the delinquent jury from the
room to their seats in the court, where the
impatient crowd awaited the result of the
trial. "Have you agreed upon verdict ?"
inquired the clerk. Col. M-arose,
turned whitening glance upon his brother
Jurors, and exclaimed "May it please the
court, we have not. have done the best
l could do, but here are eleven Of the mcst
contrary devils ever had any dealings
with"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

A LIBERAL OFEER.-His Honor (the
Mayor received to- day letter from
young lady in Syracuse, begging that she
might come down here and nurse the siek.
She is very young, she says, but is consid-
cred good nurse, and will come down
here and pay all the expenses herself. So
this is romantic idea that this angel OF
earth has taken into her head, to leave her
own State, where everything is healthy,
where there j., no disease, and where the
fresh mountain breeze fans her cheek into
a healthy hue. from sunny morn to dewy
eve, to change the home of her childhood
to minister to the poor victims Of fell d.
sease in a southern State, deserves the
highest honor that can be bestowed upon
her. Her name should live beyond ages
yet to comet should be engraven on q
rock of adamant and handed down by tradi-
ton from generation to gensraton.-Nor-
folk Bulletin.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

ernors Council for nineteen years, and
Governor Of The Colony l740-3, period of
two and half year. In The hand writing
Of Gov. Ward there exists many of the orr
ginal deeds of estates in this city. One
Folio volume Is entitled Land Evidence.
Newport" There arc two or three volumes
filed villa matters OF this character in the
Secretary OF State Office in Providence, and
to these, in n communication addressed to
Mayr Swinburne, have suggested to
the City Council the importance Of request
ing the City Clerk and Solicitor to give
thcm an examination.
In my next paper shall quote ths Town
and Legislative Acts touching the Long
Wharf, and in future numbers separate le-
gal question from its history; and shall
'aelch as my engagements will permit some
OF the "reminiscences of others Of New
port north from Tourc street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16
Galignani's Messenger says that during

Galignani's Messenger says that during
the last few days party OF men Of color
of the deepest black, dressed in the newest
style Of Partisan fashion, have been observ.
ed at The Universal Exhibition, the Jardin
oliver balls, and other public places
These ebon gentlemen are func'ionaries OF
tho court OF hi, imperial Majesty Faustin !.
better known as Soulouque. Among them
are General Count Flea, senator, Grand
Chancellor of Hsyd: Viscoun. Eloa, bis
son Baron Simon, senator and the
Count de Val, senator. The above person.
ages, with a numerous suite, lodge at the
hotel in the garden Of the Circle de Expo
siuon. They are admitted TO dine at the
club dinner, and may be recn almost any
evening smoking cigars and taking coffee
on the terrace.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

Ma. DrToR:-Through the medium OF
your paper respectfully suggest As an
object Of worthy enterprise, tho establish
ment in thi. city of school where the art
OF swimming may be taught.
Parents and guardians, accustomed to
pass their summers in Newport, would, I
believe cheerfully avail themselves Of the
advantages to b. derived from an institution
30 promo.ivs Of health as well as personal
safety. A part of the harbour shore might
be selected as suitable site where privacy
could be ensured, and interference by YES.
sells or boats would also be excluded.
The Beach is Objectionable from the surf
and the uses for which it is at present made,
place of general resort.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

One OF THE WuEs.-ThomTson Car
Isle, Esq, of Kentucky, In an unlucky
moment, published notice forbidding any
one to harbor or trust his wife, upon which
Mrs. Thompson Carlisle lets into her un-
gallant spouse in the following lively and
pointed manner:
at is false that LEFT my home without
any cause or provocation. had pork and
bread for my breakfast, pork and bread for
my dinner, and pork and breed for my sup
per, and because wanted coffee for my
breakfast, he raNed chair to knock my
brains out. lie said what was good for
him was good for me. took my oath Of
this before Squire Owens some time ago.
Through false pretences and lies he got me
to sisn away my dover, and the last time
went home he drove me out OF the yard.
On Sunday he drove me out of the house
fn telling that saw him 60 early, before
any one was up, and bring home boards on
his b,ck. He forbid my milk woman TO
bring but pint-it was so extravagsnt-
half of il was thrown into the swill. She
told him wanted mush. lie said a pint
was plenty. So for my pork aud bread
again, and sometimes huge catfish skin
ned alive. Beside. all this abuse, he sold
,he last thing held dear on earh--a pet
calf that never cost him anything. | am
the g ife Of old Carlisle, and he shall SUP.
prt me. ANN CARLISLE.
"old Carlisle" we think, had better
give it up sc."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16
GA grand Concert and Soiree Dan

GA grand Concert and Soiree Dan.
ssnte, for the benefit Of the Germanians,
will be given at Ocean Hall, on Wednesday
evening next. We 'rus, that The Hall will
be crowded on this occasion, as this is the
only Concert OF the season in which they
have any pscuniary Interest," they are great
favori,es with our summer visitors, and let
them give these excsllcnt arti,ies solid evi-
dence Of app eeia,ion Of their high artistic
accomplishments. At the conclusion OF
the Concert the dancing will commence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16
iTE TIMES NEWPORT R. THURSDAY MORlING AUGUST 6 1865

CoRss.-Those who have been operated
upon by DR.. N Ksnison for corns, warts
&C., have been greatly relieved and highly
recommend his operations. We hear Of
many Of our ciiizens who were entirely
cured last season. II there are any still
suffering they would do well to call on the
Dr., soon, as his previous engagements
oblige him 10 leave Newport in few days.
His rooms are at X. X. Cars, Thames-st.,
corner Stevens-wharf: in Boston, l57
Washington street, where he is permsnent-
ly located with his partner, DR.. T. Keni-
son.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

WEIGHT OF THE EARTH.-An English
mathematician, named Daily, has been for
some time past engaged in weig ing the
earth. Here are his figures ,256, 95,-
$4,000 900 600, ,OOo, ,OoO-or, in words, one
quadrillion, two h hundred and iifly-six
thousand one hundred and ninety-fve trili-
ions, six hund,e ed and st twenty-five thousand
billion tons avoirdupois. To make handy
job of this circulation the result may be-
stated in round numbers at quadriiion
and qnnrter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

II The Hop at the Ocean House on
Friday evening was brilliant affair, and
Was numerously attended bya large ard
fashionable audience. Soon after the danc-
ing commenced, the gas lights suddenly
went out, owing to q defect in one Of
the pipes, it was afterwards asesrtsined. Mr..
Weaver had the DINING Hall cleared, and
in few moments the guests were enjoy
ing themselves again in that apartment.
Among those present we noticed Mad
ams La Grange and Miss Elise Hensler.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

A few evenings since, just at dark, two
young gentlemen who were bathing in
Miami River, at Dayton, Ohio, perceived q
scamp running IF with their clothes
They swan ashore and gave chase, but
without success-and they were compelled
to betake themselves toacquatic sports until
the evening was far enough advanced to
enable them to gain their boarding house
unpercsived. This feat they accomplished
about midnight, after some unpleasant en-.
counters with mosquitoes and dogs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

Ayoung beauty beheld one evening on
tho hill, last week, two horses running of
at locomotive speed with a light wagon
rs they approached, she was Mortified at re-
cognizing, in the occupants Of the vehicle,
two gentlemen Of her acquaintance.
Boys" she screamed in terror, jump out
--quick--iump out-especially George
Ii is needless to say that her sentiments ns
to" George were from that time forth no
secret.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

~ We must acquit friend Marsh, of
the Boston Bee, Of tho charge we made
against him few days ago, of praising one
lady at the expense Of another, as far as
the language used was concarned he wa,
absent from the city the time. He ad-
mts, however, that he admires handsome
ladies this is good deal of a confession
for modest bachelor like brother Marsh.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16
UP We are indebted 10 our frieno Fin

Ur We are indebted 10 our friend IIu
ling, Of the Saratoga News,for box of The
water Of the Empire Spring. |, is consid.
cred to be quite equal TO Congress water and
Is sellin! very rapidly !, gives satisfaction
to all who have tried ii. The proprietor,
Mr. Western, Is laying out extensive
ground, in the vicinity Of the Spring, in.
tending to have ell the surroundings as
beautiful ss possible.
A friend at Saratoga writes US that the
Iio,eIs are oil full, and that there are
gres, many beautiful ladies' there; we are
glad Of this, for we like 10 see all the
wstering places flourish.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

D We learn that tho man who was
found drowned at the head of the Long
Wharf, few days ago, belonged in Bris-
tol his wife came down on Friday and
recognized his clothing. He was missing
from home, but she did not know what
had become of him, or how his death was
caused, whether by drowning or violen:e
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16
Hp TheIWestminster Review for July
contains eight able and interesting articles.
NEW MUSIC

Fantasia de LOpera, II Troyatore de
Verdi, is the title of new piece OF
music by F. B. Hslmsmuller it is very
beautiful.
Ocean House Polka Mazurka, as pre-
formed by the G,rmanians at Newport, BY
Carl Faust.
The above are for sale by A. J. Ward,
80 Thames street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

LONG PRAYERs.-Speaking against long
prayers, Elder Knapp says :-"Whcn Pc
ter was end"avoring to walk on the water
to meet his Master, and was about sinking,
had his supplca,ion been as long as the
introduction TO ono Of our modern prayers,
before he go, half through he ~ould hare
been ffy feet Under water."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

RARE BIRD IN VIRGISIA.-We learn
from the Peoples Advocate, published at
Halifax Courthouse, (Va )that Mr.. JAMES,
SMITH, living near Dan river, killed peli.
can few days ago measuring six fee,
from the tip of one wing to the other, four
and a half feet from the end of his toes TO
the end Of his bill, the latter Icing ten in
ches long. The bird was about q mile
from the river when shot.