davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-19

u COIION, AUCrIONEsR -ELEGANT HoUskHOLD
+. furniture, tapestry carpes, mirrors, &c On Mon
day April II, at 68 " Marks place. aecond avenue
the entire furniture Of the family ,racsg rich rosewood
and MAHOGANY psrcr suits tapestry three ply and other
ture French plate mirrors dining ard extension tables Fer ch
and cottage bedseads hair feather beds
ding suits china and glass curtains and coruIces
bookcases and wasdobes Every description bedroom
Monday morning. -. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-19

II COLTON, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FURNI.
t. turo at No IL jay street THIS day Saturday at
Harrison street. the entire furniture Of the house conssrg
In part Of Bruses three ply and ingram carpets olcloh
SOFAS and mahogany chairs mahogany French bedseads
beds matesses mirrors tab chairs crockery and glass
cooking chamber aud kitchen furniture &C. &c
Also very fine mahogany dining extension table about
twenty feet long Sale peremptory and goods must be
NOV 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-19

III B: HE9s. AUCTI0NsER.. BY B. q. LEEDS 60.
Fifteenth street. superb hoosetol furniture oil new and
made to order BY Bsudorene and kocho and Srron
Gsng OF veve Brusees and Ingram carpets: rosewood
French couches chsrs &c covered velvet green
wood secretary. lined with ssunwood; bronses brass
cbapde elegant msnel glasses md parian w
buffet oak extension table clock engraving q washington
rich orange san damaek; lace do eegant pier and mane
asses cornses superb canopy eegere satin lined
pan by Nuns Ciarke octave nav
scale round corners, per.c ~ new; couch In
crime and brocae chairs match arm chair
brrnye figures Bedrooms rose~ood cottage and mahogany
bedseada ma resses bedding lounges dressing gsses obi
ra cut ea kitchen SC Osa bs examined ore DAY be
ore the sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-19

JAMES COLE, AUCTIoNkRR.- VALUABLE BROOK.
Bn property 70 be eold.-JAMEs COLE 4 SON viii
cell on Saturday April 49, at II O'Clock tie Commercial
Exchange $50 Fulton street, opposite City Hall Brooklyn large
house stable snd two lots Carroll street. Powers; two
three story brick houses on Carroll street. Third avenues
house and lot No M street, house aud lot Ninth street
near Smith street, ten valuable lots Clernon atlantic
avenues For terms maps &c. apply the auconeer 369
Fulton street. BroOklyn - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-19
ELEGANT SPAN OF HORSES AND BAaOUcaE.-E

~ WARD soHEeCK will sell ct auction Monday, April
81 at ocotk his Is Wall street. superb
barouche built by Wocd Tomlnson good
cost $50; also double harnfss made by Trainer
also span elegant 1917 hands high eight old
also eegar long tall blood bay mare hands high eight
old; lind and gentle in superb LADIES'
parade horse; trained by Mr. birkle o. Thirteenth
street. and believed Of the most elegant eadde horses
for Europe Wednesday. To be sold without reserve They
be time before the sale apply the office
Of the auction eer. 16 Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-19
SALES Ar AsoTrnn.

= BARKER, AUCrI0HEER -FURrIiURE eALg-5N
- Jnsohs Apffi ~ al lea A NJ. tie premt,6s At n
Spns q nd,oeh ssa Hes sr streets the entire faraiue
petr, beds bedding oh.is labes bnresus &c &c all
be solo without reserve. For Catalogues Ac apply his
4 Pine rect - - IT, = =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-19

WM G. HIGGINS AUCTIONEER-WiLL SELL, THIS
day HOY ocock At 464 Eighth avecue near THIRTY
fifth sI eet bedroom and kitchen furniture viz Fifteen
Brussels ard other csrpes bu,eaus hair feather
beds marble other tables chairs crockery and
nante ornaments, DC Also breeding fee
high containi rne fine singing birds AL goods 70 be
moved before O'Clock on Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-19

DIANOFORTES.-wN. MILLER. MANUFACTURERS OF
the ceiebraedl improvedfpanoiortes invites all
lovers Of music call and ee the quality Of hts INSTRUMENTS
witch have become celebrated aud the demand 90
that he has ENLARGED his facilities for manuac urng and will
hand sale the lowest factory prccs the
beautiful durable pianos manufactured
the United States Fully bv manuflctur
Nos I56 and 1873 East Twenty first street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-19

II URN1TURE SALES w. A. CARTER CONTINUES TO
devote his particular attention sales OF household turni
and rendering hs sorvioes auconeer respectfully
refers his pumerous patrons who during the last twelve
have bopoed him with their confidence Bis employers
may rely having their business done carefully thoroughly
and with yrcmpt realization Of Same. WELLINGTON
CARfRR, Auctoneer 81 Dey street, Of Green wich
u morning. ct i0H oct OK at a.? Broadway above Canal
street, Paror. chamber and lining suits OF vAri
snd elegant designs; hoofcases wardros psassc
no serr and pillows for convenience Of
SALE 70 be sold without Boxing usual the
pfqmiaea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-19

UCTION BALE OF FIVE TWO STORY AND Attn
"A frame cottage houses third avenue and Foureeut
street, and 50 choice lou on Fourtesnh stree. and Four
JAMES COLE SON. Tuesday April 90 1866. The street
paved and the Greenwood cars pass the houses Term
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-19

"A weod pAnefore &c. SAMU tL OsGOOD, Auc ioneer,
Office street will sell the dwelling house No 1888
Broomc street. Mondav, April IL At l0h O'CLOCK oil the
furniture contained in said house compng part Brussels
and other capet paror suits centre aoles tee
tefes deboards gas fxures lace window curans
bureaus washsands large mahogany wardrobe dining and
bedroom furniture &c; superior toned sod
taDofor rich cost $3.50 in ABOUT ten months Cata
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-19

r. HoUGHToN, AUCTIoskER-BY THE MAMMAL
66 street. furniture Manhattan Comps
will e al he large stock OF furniture on hand to give
another lot coming and must sod without
Elegant mahogany and black walnut paror
wadobes, mirror sofas chairs top tables
fancy chairs and baskets beesds bookcases hail stands
second hand piano enseled cottage suits all
prices naesees palasaes. extension tables, office desks
houa ate In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-19

MONEY. Dash l.IBERAILY ADVANCED BY TIM
n,ans strs., roou Mo- snSt rn in aHs h oSsas, o
moved TO- Parties having deposited goods with them
MCLOU9HLIN WNRlIdl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-19

4 ny AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOAN ON SBORY
terms aud purchase OF cash prices diamonds watches
plato uh jewery and valuable personal generally
WOOD, 50 Patton street. seocd aoor, front room, A. L
p. Y. Oil patntngs tor sslo 1t bargain
or exchanged for merchandtse-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-19

II Fl. LEEOB. AUCTIONEER-BY a. q. Lads CO.
will sell by Monday april q, 10Y ocock
at the residence 81 Lexington bet Twenty fifth
and twenty sixth household furniture consisting velvet
BrGses and ingram carpets stair do suit carved
tables do pier tab gilt faues French pae mantel
sofa, lour ges and chair. IN hsclo mahogany
oval mirrors gilt frame mahogany frame do
hair and straw mattresses stair carpets engrAvngs
piliows DO. = ' -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-19

D1ANOs-FOUR NEw SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOFORrES
1.-TWO with carved legs fine tone and finish, made Of good
MATERIAL and every particular will be sold low.
DAVID SMITH, lb Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-19

NyHE PARK BANK CAPITAL - 900 600. WITH PR,
yioge Increase tho 10 600 000-This bank VII
commence buane IN their banking rooms head q Beekmsr
re MIA 81 saenisn al Iii cssses Of pusiness msn
REUBEN ". HOW0. President
On ARIEs A. MACY C>ahfor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-19

II kNRY b. HERTS JR AUCTIONEER-OFFICE NO 81
~ Pine srset.Rtch and eegAnt household furniture
April % at O'Clock at the residence Colone a. c. CHARLES
at Pelham Bridge Westcte county, HkNRY B. HNRTS
comgfsng velvet ps.sry Brussels and ngrs esrpez
fur iure fine gallery Of oil paintings and engrsyngs To-
geherwh general OF class household utensils
csleche carase one light carriage Also light farm
WAGONS cars amng rich silver mounted and
essh catalogues sale Persons wishing attend the
ban leave by the Bar en- Railroad a. and O'Clock f,r
williams Bridge where stages win be in readiness TO take
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-19

On INV PIANoFORTEs AT COsr.-MUSr BIZ SOLD
~ by the LIST OF May Of the partners retires
Prices StO $3.50 Grand French action, TO- No. 60
"sAs' sA0'' 'o1A 1o0'' "S''S ". OsBoRN co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-19

COPRANO gINGER.-A FIRsf RATE SOPRANO SING
~ wehes q suaon, singer In church; Is acquainted
ofDoe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-19

Town l.. VANDEWATER. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
havh purchased goods at the sac, Of Delmon'cos
tel corner OF Broadway srd Morris street. requested
cal this day settle their bills and their goods
same will be sold In their and their account pay
charRea commission &c u I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-19

A LADY WISHES THE LOAN OF A HUNDRED DOL.
"A lars 500 heore the srst of NAV Security given Ad
dress nAncAl, Union square Post ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-19

AUoTI1N N0IIGs..THos. BELL ATortoskER.IBY
rooms u North william street. sail choice lot Of well
ted dry goods suitable for families &c Also, lot Of
chdJen's and boys clothing lade' dresses shaws Silks
bosiery &C. Also at O'Clock will be sold without. reserve
snnen Also by order Of the Marshal ten feather beda
BOOSTERS and pillows five pieces linen o OF lace goods ons
hundred fpo shirts fifty yards simees ton table otis ana
other goods worthy attention At ~ O'Clock two splendid
watches and three London guns three god chains rings
pins. DO, DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-19

KOflCE TO CONTRACTORS AND CAPITAIISrS-eAN
Frsnceco and Sacramento hslroad se.ieo proposals.
viii be received bv the undersigned in dew York city from
April 10 to May TO- 1896 for the CONSTRUCTION and
entire OF the san Francisco and Sac ramento Railroad Call
forniA from the city Of sacramento tho city OF Beneca
distance OF 50 miles This railroad the nsu FUNK fins
firm San Francisco 70 the interior over wsich hrse
four hs Of the entire inland trade and travel Of Call
Ing thirty %les 10 distance over the present route reducing
Of eolAno and Vols Counties the ches agcu n counties
tho state connects ct 80 mento With the sacramento Va
Francisco for all lnes from Northern and Eastern California
Maps projos and specicau be Aud every
mahon obtained upon application TO the undersigned
Metro 20 itan Bank Building corner Of and Pine
streets, rev York TaEODORk D. JUDAH,
CHIEF Engineer and COMMISSIONER. s. r. s. E. r
NEW YORK. April 1856.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-19

ITO BANKERS AND BROKERS 500 OcO TO LOAN AT
per cent for crcu alton in the West and South Address.
appoiniI confidential interview box ST. Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-19

n @. HORTON, AUGIIUNRER- ALEsRoOM NO. 81
~: ssdsr street win sell on Wesnesdsy april g. all the
NO. II Greenwich avenue, consisting in part rich parlor and
bedroom SUITS also fine assortment OF kitchen furniture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-19

NOTICE THE HOLDERS CT THE TRIRD MORT.
IN gage onds Of the Coumbus Piqia and Indiana Rail-
road Company which bonds rear the enforcement Of the
CLEVELAND. @ uunbs and Cir enlah Railroad Company the
Indianapolis ard Belleontane Railroad Company aud
beefonsIe and IIoana karoAd COMPANY are hereby
House t Afternoon at which three hundred thousand
dollars the bonds represented the undersigned
requested 10 invite all those who prese
muncae with him. stating the amount Of bonds held by each
Prompt this notice will promote the interest OF
concerned. SAMUEL ]. BEALS Chairman.
NEW YORK, April 16, 1856,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-19

A MEXICAN GLASS sILvERING COAPANY.-NEV
q Yo,x March 10, lS66-hotiee Y hereby given 70 the
stockholders o. the American Glass Suverng Company
The ard OF Directors baye This day made
dollars share each share Of hu ed dollars Of ths
capital stock Of eaa compsny payable the S0h "
pext At the ce Of The COMPANY A Duane street, New York
The transfer book will be closed until Nav l, 1876.
PhiKR 4. CYPRERS, Secretary.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-07
SPIRIT OF TIE MORNING PRESS

The hatsLligeneer, in reply to a North Car
olina paper, defends its declension to advo-
cate the election of Buchanan and Breckin-
ridge, and attributes the present fearful po-
itical condition of the country, in great part,
to the enactment of the Kansas-Nebraska bill.
The Unions leader is criticism upon the
arguments Of Senators Wade, Wilson, and
others Of their political stamp, against what
those gentlemen term "the slave power" The
editor, in the course Of his remarks, explodes
their nonsence concerning the alleged condi-
ton of the non-slaveholders Of the South, and
relative to the enormously assumed existence
Of an anti-slavery party in the South. OF all
conceivable humbugs, those of the abolition
lists bearing on the condition of southern So
ciety and southern sentiment are the most eg-
regious. High and low, rich and poor, there
is far more of real civil liberty enjoyed among
the citizens Of the South than among any
other people in the world while their una
nimity in defence Of the institution of slavery,
as existing here, is the most remarkable DO
litical unanimity of free people known to
records Of history in any cline or at any stage
Of the worlds existence.
In the face of these facts, the efforts of the
sbolitionist leaders to cheat their ignorant fol-
lowers into the belief that their cause is gain
ing Roadway in the South, or into the equally
unfounded idea that the mass of the citizens
OF the South are fools, dolts, and brutes, who
are driven hither and thither by a small mi
nority Of shareholders, are simply proofs that
they (the abolition leaders, look on their own
followers as an ignorant mob, to be cheated
into any notion, the general existence of
which, for the time being, may be likely to
serve their own political purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-07
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS

In the Senate, to-day, after the transac.
ton Of some morning business, the internal
improvement bills not long since vetoed by
the President were taken up, and the ques.
ton being On their passage over the vetoes
upon them, Mr.. Slidell add ressed the Senate
at some length against the views embraced in
the veto messages, and in behalf of the pas
sage of the said bills
Mr. Cass was addressing the Senate on the
same bill as the Star went to press.
In the House, to-day, the first business in
order was the question on the pending motion
to suspend the rules for the introduction of
House resolution for supplying the new mem.
bers Of the House with the books usually pu1.
chased for them at the public cost.
The rules having been suspended, Mr.. Sher-
man moved to amend the resolution "a sub.
stltute) authorizing those to whom the books
In question are to be donated under the reso-
luton, may, at their election, take other books
at the same cost, dc , 90. and it was agreed
to-yeas 81, nays ZIG.
The question then required on the original
resolution.
Mr. Watson moved to lay it on the table
on which motion the House was voting as the
star went to press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-07
ALEXANDRIA CORRESPONDENCE
ALEXANDRIA, July z, 1875

ALEXANDRIA, July {, 1000.
The 4th of July was pretty generally OBJ.
served throughout our city. No public de-
monstration took place beyond the usual salvos
of artillery and an exhibition of fire works !;
but the greater portion of our people awaited
themselves Of the occasion to spend the hot
day in pic nicing at some shaded spot. The
river boats took away quite a n um Der and
Yates Garden furnished amusement for the
many who love the mazes of the dance and,
fortunately, no single accident occurred to di-
minish the general enjoyment
A man named w. E. Campbell has been ar
rested, and was, on Saturday, identified as
the thief who carried away the mare of r.
Y. Cross
The July term of the county court opens
this morning, and is likely to be most inter.
esting session.
Politics are beginning to grow brisk. The
friends of "the Washington are called to-
gether in council at Liberty Hall tonight,
and ON to morrow evening the sold Line
Wings" are requested to assemble and elect
delegates to represent the Wings Of Alexan-
drla In the coming convention at Richmond
The Democracy here are in high glee at the
prospect of some opposition, for they had be-
gan to fear that the friends Of the " Restorer
of the Government to its pristine purity"
would never make n rally.
Arrangements are on foot for grand Demo.
cratic mass meeting, to take place in this city
on the evening Of the 10th instant. The un-
terrified Democrats of W Washington and George
town are expected to be with US on the occa-
sion AMI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-07
PERSONAL.

80. Salvador lturbide, son of the former
Emperor of Mexico, was drowned at Topic,
Mexico, recently while bathing.
80. The grand jury of the county of Der.
nalillo, in New Mexico, have indited Governor
Merriweather for his inefficient management
of the Territory.
49,. In the Forrest Divorce case, in the New
York courts, the motion for new trial has
been denied. A reference was ordered to set
tie some questions respecting alimony, coun-
sci fees, &c.
80. Sir Walter had plain and homely-
q look even of what, on an ordinary person
would be called clownishDess; if, indeed, this
be not a mistake in the observer, who, think
ing only of his genius, felt disappointment
on discovering that his features were not per-
feet statuary.
80. The Catholic Standard announces that
two clergymen of the Church of England have
been received into the Roman Catholic Church.
One is the Rev. 4. Temble, NJ. A Fellow of
Balliol College, Oxford, a nd late Principal of
the Government Training College at Kneller
Hall. The other Is son of the celebrated
Rev. DIR. Arnold Rugby.
go. The Providence correspondent of the
Boston Times says DR.. Bunting, who testified
so extensively in the Sumner case, is the same
individual who, few years ago, hung out his
shingle In Westminster street, in that city, as
physician and surgeon " Among his patients
was was young lady of the first respectable
ty, who became attached to him, and he to
her. The match was opposed by her father
and mother, and he was forbid the house.
Not long after she escaped from the house,
and with him repaired to Stonington, where
they were married. The honeymoon had
hardly passed before he began to abuse her,
which increased to such fearful extent that
she had to leave him and return to her fathers
house. broken-hearted; she having learnt too,
that the scamp had another wife living In
England. She lived but short time after
her return. Thisis Doctor Bunting, the "Eye
Witness 1"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-07
GEORGETOWN CORRESPONDENCE
GEoRsErowN, July z, 1856.

6EoRGErowN, July 4 1890.
Of all the excursions that have left our city
this season, We have heard of none giving such
universal satisfaction as the one to Harper's
Ferry on the Fourth, on board the packet
boat Argo. The company was quite large,
and composed of the most agreeable materials
They left the wharf Of the Messrs. Ritter at
a. m, and after a most delightful ride of
twelve hours reached Harper's Ferry in good
time for the party to take general view OF
the romantic city, the government works, and
the surrounding mountain scenery, before the
time arrived for the festivities Of the dance to
commence. On the return, the boat reached
Fishers Lock, four miles above Georgetown,
on Saturday evening, where onanibuses were
in waiting to bring the company into town,
the water having been let off the lower level
of the canal. Everything connected with the
trip passed of in the most agreeable manner,
and all who went are loud in their praises OF
Capt Merrill and Mr.. W. II. Ritter, who &C.
companied them on the occasion, for their
kind, obliging and gentlemanly department
during the trip.
We learn that quite serious fire occurred
(the work of an incendiary) on Thursday
night last, in Knoxville, Maryland. which
entirely consumed the dwelling Of Mr.. Sell.
and most IF the contents Of large grocery
which was kept on the first floor Of the build
ing. The loss of Mr.. Sellman is supposed to
be from $4,000 to $4,000. He was absent
from home at the time.
The water has again been let on the lowest
level of the canal, and our mills and factory
are again in operation this morning 1t has
also been let on to the new aqueduct Of the
LonacOna Coal Company, which acts admira-
BILE.
We have been requested to call the atten-
ton of the acting mayor, r Guild, ESQ to
the propriety Of affording some protection
against the rude and noisy conduct of parcel
of youths and boys to the occupants of the
house on the corner Of Montgomery and DAM
barton streets.
The supply of -four in market has become
very light, aud prices have still further ad-
vanced under the effects Of the foreign and
domestic news. Holders are firm this morn
ing at So so for good standard brands. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-07
The PANAMA CHAIN An historian oivino

The PANAMA CHAIN An historian giving a
description Of the city of Mexico, as it was
found by Cortes, states that "there were rows
of silversmith, who sold jewels and chains of
extraordinary fashions" Concerning this
passage, Ewbank, in his celebrated work on
the Mechanic Arts, as known to the ancients,
has the following curious information These
chains, which were worn round the neck, were
doubtless similar to those known as Panama
chatnS, which certainly are rare specimens Of
workmanship. They may sometimes be met
with at our jewelers., who buy them for tie
purity of the gold. Ii is said that the mode
of making them has never been discovered,
and that the secret is still preserved among
the Indians of Panama. We have examined
one which came from Carthagena, the length
of which, had it been cut, was eight feet two
inches; its section, which was hexagonal, did
not exceed one-twentieth of an inch in diane
ter. 1t was formed of one or more fine wires,
which seemed to have been woven or inter.
laced like the plating Of a whip handle.
When single thread was examined by mi
croscOpe, it was found to be composed of sew
eral smaller wires, which separate, were
scarcely perceptible to our unaided vision.
The weight Of tho chain was eleven penny
weights, and it appearded to be as flexible as
piece of twine, certainly far more so than
any chain formed Of links. No end of the
wire could be detected, and not a particle of
solder was used