davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-15
DENTISTRY.

vTEErH ExTRACTED WITHOUT. PAIN. wrrHoUT
Wirg ch'oroform teeth inserted upon an Improves
method without clasps springs injurious nstursl
tesh All other operations In dentistry performed ln the best
manner. Terms moderate.
r. GILES LUrHRR, Dentist, 4oe Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-15

py prospeottd at spot in the Rio sico where
q, Va was found and tas specimens brought home.
of p, Id and II danced and turned, would doab. pay
ve II was too vet and raiuy to prospect longer and
BE Al, brought with him specnsrs gold and silver
bearing naI,z found IN the neigh oohood of JuiealpA
ot o. p.s,e mi, ~. and i. making = fortune.
He sh,pa II ore to the Eastern e les by way of San
Juan del Nor and has It worked at total cost Of SIX
vn,a.o Y;sss A. five dollars Of sver twelve dol
lars OF s5ld DER TO "a He ships large amount Of the
Grass AMI wood a, in abundance, and the country
SUPPLIES CIV QUANTITY Of water to allow of prospecting
Game seoud ss NICHOLSON voHd 'ns mot Ssns
the mires hut for his he's Tn and he Intends to write
his fl lends in the States to come to this country
DTENER AT MAJ VOvH.S HOTEL
[From Fl Nicaragu ense, Fen Z5 :,
On Sunday last the above no se was opened WIN GIN
given 70 a mum Der Of invite guests AT the hour
sod Mr. weideman occupying tn, mead & o. sns taoie
Ts %oss S Dr. lizard Mr.
man, Mr.. werdemsn, Mr. G. BesA Uor, MT; =. wss
ssmsn Mr. g. wsss|sn Mr. M A T. oman, ., NJ VI Mass s
selvs. Ers.''' 49, 1'' ''s'-A "''N D'A
The repast was Of quality to do credit % any hotel
in San Francisco, and consisted OF sos This
disposed CT the tabo cleared and wine I'D cham
vine the ssel zary'' brand together WITH u. adack
and leave 1t to the imagination Of readers to-
sloer Win wnat Telfsh This department. OF tLe ASt
was attended TO.
Dr. BERNHARD delivered the first sentiment:-
General wsker-The resenerator Of Central America
The EDITOR of III Nicnsdgnese responded to this sont
ment in short speech, exposing the policy of tbs pre-
sent progressive movement and explaining the benefits
likely to result to this country and the world at large
from the action of General Walker in securing the per-
Of free institutions this peninsula. In SON.
clusion, the sentiment was gven:-
Central Amerca-A union Of all the States under repub-
tcan government.
Don PEDRO EUGRNIo SEIvA answered very beautifully in
French to this sentiment. Don Pedro Ia a native OF
Granada, very intel igent gentleman, and who has
resided sufficiently lodg in the Unied States appre
ciate the benefits of enghted reYubcanism BE gave
In RETURN
The Aymy-fbe right of the nation May ts organiza.
uon be "a complete III services have been eminent
Lieut. KHl responded on behalf Of the army, and in
return proposed the prosperity of the people Of the State
Tcasts were then given to the ladies' Mr.. MAnoy the
Young Ameri:a Pioneer Club, and the of human
progress.
Mrs. bernhard through Or. Bernhard, answered on
behalf Of the ladies' in neat and fe}ic0us speech
Mr.. Thoman responded In the the Young Aneri.
Foneer Club.
The ladies then Withdrew after which the party agreed
to meet the 18th Of February, 1885, tAs anniver-
sary of the opening Of the house Toe conviviay WIS
continued until late hour when all the party adjourned
well satisfied with themselves and the world in general
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-15
OCUIdsTs AND AURYsTs.

NARD.-DR. WHEELER, OCULIsY 4sS BROADWAY
devoos his attention to diseases OF ere and bv hs
mild treatment chronic Inflammation OF eyelds or sore.
specks 6c removed without surgical operp ion ne hours
"a. NJ TO AZ n Arti6cleI o. es inserted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS.


100 GREENWICH, NEXT DEY STKEET.-TO LET,
100 Two lofts, third and fourth with good sky light In
ave story building Apply on the premises 49, door
below. JOHN j. HEALY.
LFRED BRAGG, AUCTIONEER--A BRAGG CO.,
IA will tcl at auction Tuesday March 49, 1856, at lOa
prime shoes brogans &c comprDg part the stock
OF retaler together with nne assortment OF Aoods fresh
from the manufacturers.
IyOR sALE-AT FORT HAMILTON. VALUABLE
IL building site for country residence itc,psns about
I'VE the landing with front on the bay OF over
200 feet VIII be sold at bargain Also number OF tarms
end country seats for sale. E. B. KINsHIMHR 39 Fourth
avenue 307P. N.
TyOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-AT FORDHAM, ON HAR-
lem Railroad. very nice house and two acres OF laod
beautifully laid out; plenty Of fruit and shade trees The
house has two wDgs carriage house &c situated
high around. the depot Il. b. KlNSdIMER, 3l9
Fourth avenue. 3 TO- r. M. ~
DRoPERTY IN NEW YORK TO EXCHANGE FOR
property in Westcheser county Newown Long IslAnd
Brooklyn WiamsburgA rst class four story house snd
Hamburg. Apply 70 F. BROWN, rs Nassau street.
CPHCIAL PARTNER wANYED-wIrH A CAPITAL OF
Hnmen in this city tfoing profitable business Address
g. b P box S'4l5 p ont Office
<TEN COOP BUILDING LOTs-FoR SALE OR Ex-
cnange i0r small country place. New York. or Tor
mproved properly Tn the city Also other property 10
cnange mns Apdnountry sea for sale &o b. KINSHl-
MEX, 3is Fourth sSenue. 3b7P.M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-15

YANKEES ARE PROvERBIAI, TIE WORLD OVER.
for ther shrewdness, and in nothing this quality
observable than In their choice vspaper What could
THE NEW YORK LEDGERs By obtaining oepy Of The
what that makes It much sought for. Price only four
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-15

ZEAL, ENERGY, INDUSTRY AND INTEGRITY WILL.
~ accomplish wonders when aided by "a en taste sk and
LEDGER for March a. which is, without exception the hand
soonest and best Now for sale by all
dealers, four cents q copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-15
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
TAE LE OGER ALPHABET.

A LEXANDER THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA, IS SAID
"A be exceedingly for peace he
get hk NEW YORK LEDaER regularly g. ressrsonrg 90.
eased apd the longer Tnr Ledger
for March 70 which ready would send the
MuscOyiea. Price onl four cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-15

q REV JACKsONs MOTTO, THAT ONE GOOD PAPEe
be toe oen The old hero WISE he
YORK LkDGER He died too soon He should have seen
The Ledger for March e. which ready Price four
cenls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-15

YANTIPPE WOULD NEVER HAVE WORRIED POOR
With such interesting aud fascinating paper the NEW
YORK LEDGER Husbands who synpathl,e with Socrates
should the hint The number for Marcn e. which
ready, Is lust the thing TO begin with. VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-15

RING KAMEHAMRHA. OF TIE SANDWICH ISL ANDs,
N has entered into treaty with Bonner, the Prince OF
Nassau (reeD by which the subjects OF the former
have an ualimted supply of NEW YORK LEDGEHS ct tho
regular msyk5t price of four Kamehameha him
self pay the poAtage The Ledger ready this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-15

100 GREENWICH, NEXT DEY sTKEET.-To LET,
below. JOHN j. HEALY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-15

occupies several columns occasionally IN advertising It.
aiply IL d0es the proprietor of the NEW YORK LEDGER
would not DO IT, The peopIe appreciate such enterprise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-15

VXI IsDOM IS THE PRINCIPAL THING; THEREFORE,,
w get wisdom. And nowhere much wisdom be got
for money the NEW YORK LEDGER, nothing
Of the w.t. humos and illus raons which thrown into the
bargain Read the LEDGER for March a. which b now
ready. and Judge Yourselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-17

THE CHARACTER OF THE FRENCH NATION
Did there ever appear on the earth another IA.
tlOn so fertile In contrasts, so extreme in It's
acts-mOre under the dominion of feeling,
less ruled by principle always better or worse
than was anticipated-now below the level
of humanity, now far above; a people so
Interchangeable in its leading features that il
may be recognized by portraits drawn two or
three thousand years ago, and yet so fckIe in
ITS daily opinions and tastes that il becomes
at last mystery to itself, and is as much as
tOnisked as strangers at the sight of what he
has done; naturally fond of home and routine,
yet who once driven forth and forced to adopt
new customs, ready to carry principles to any
lengths, and TO dare anything, indocile by dis
position, but even better pleased with the ar
bitrary and even violent rule of a sovereign
than with a free and regular government un-
der its chief citizens; now fixed in hostility to
subsection of any kind, now so passionately
welded to servitude that nations made to serve
cannot vie with it; led by thread SO long as
no word of resistance is spoken, wholly ungov-
crnable when the standard of revolt is raised
thus always deceiving its masters, who fear
it too much or too little; never so free that it
cannot break the yoke; qualified for every
pursuit, but exceling in nothing but war;
more prone to worship chance, force, success,
eclat, noise, than real glory; endowed with
more heroism than virtue, more genius thar
common sense; better adapted for the concep-
tion of grand designs than the accomplishment
of great enterprises; the most brilliant and
the most dangerous nation Of Europe and the
one that is surest to inspire admiration, hatred.
terror, or pity, but never indifference. Ai,r,s
de TOcqHeciLfe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-17
SING ER,3
Improved Sewing Machines.

To which was granted the Highest Award Of
the Paris Exhibition, thereby receiving
the Worlds Verdict Of Superiority.
DtaE IMPROVEMENTS IN THIS MA
l. chine has simplined them In many respects,
and they arecapableof executing twice the amos |
Of WORK they did formerly In any given time.
They are without question the only Machines ca.
pable OF sewing every variety Of goods perfect; q
shIrt bosom or heavy trace for harness can be
sewn by any OF these machines by a simple change
Of needle and thread In such q manner that the
closest scrltlny cannot detect a fault
Manufacturers, planters and families will fnd
them the only safe NJ Machines TO purchase, as they
are built strong and durable, and not likely to
get out Of order.
We have machines with guages attached for
binding hats, cap fronts, gaiters, &c.
SILK, phread, Cotton, N eedles, &c, constantly
on hand, at the lowest rates.
Persons desirous ofinformation regarding Sew
ing Machines Will please address
4. NJ. SINGER q CO,
los Baltimore street, Baltimore.
N.B.-We are prepared TO exchange these ma. .
chimes for old machines Of any kind Terms lib
erai. Persons who have De-n Induced TO purchase
Inferior machines under the preteIt OF being
cheap, will ind this a benefit indeed.
mar Io--n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-17

R= The editor of the Macon Telegraph.
writing from New York under date OF the l7th
ult, gives the following description of FIRE.
mont's personal appearance al saw Ere.
mont the other day-a dark complexened,
swarthy man of 43-though some seven years
younger in appearance. / should say he was
about fye feet eight inches in height, sni
weighs one hundred and forty pounds. His
forehead is low. but broad-eyes deep set and
very close together-nose (his best fsature)
long and straight-and nothing either in face
or manner 10 found a favorable opinion upon,
in respect either to character or talent An
inferior, or at least an ordinary looking mau-
such one as among q thousand strangers,
would be about the last designated as a can
didate for the Presidency. The luxuriant,
brigand development Of hair and whiskers
which delight the Jessie Clubs in his pictures.
are minus in the original, and far from being
abundant. His beard straggles tbinly over a
considerable surface, and his black hair
uniquely parted in the middle, is manltestly
beginning TO assume the same consideration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-17
Rosa BoSHKUR. who's, .r;u., =.

Rosa BoNHRUR, whose animal painti,,s
have attracted universal admiration an5 IS
can scarcely be said 10 have a rival in ,h;.
branch of art, is at present in Scotland. 70,
the purpose OF making studies from nature
TO assist her in painting picture which will
no doubt display the idiosyncrasies Of portion
ri British animal life, as strongly rs the
Horse Fair, and other pictures brought out
distinctly those of the animal life of France.
she viii visit the Isle of Skye in order 10
make sketches of the peculiar scenery Of the
islapd Mad lie Bonheur is earnest and
honest IN her study Of art TO a degree which
can scarcely be comprehended except by those
VINO know her, and by artists who, like herself.
could never have arrived at the summit of
their profession without a devotion of their
mhoie facullties to the great pursuit of their
lives She never paints without a mod.
ei, ana IL ls one Of her great tasks 10 End
perfect models She is thoroughly fearless
IN the presence Of animals, and in som. IN
stances, exercises peculiar power over them
which arises partly from fearlessness. and
partly from thst sympathy with other orders
of creation with which some few nersons 90
endowed, and which acts with a kind of mes.
meric power upon the objects upon which il
Is exercised Her companion, Madenoiselle
Micas, who occasionally poses the animals for
her, exercises this power in a remarkable man
ner 20 devoted is Rosa Bonheur to the prsc
hce oi ner art that IN the midst Of the whirl
OF Paris she lives like hermit, being scarcely
ever visible except on those occasions in which
her celebrity imposes upon her the duty of
mlngiing with society. On such occasions she
Is unassuming, aud although thoroughly at her
ease, retiring. Few could guess that She was
IN the possession of extraordinary powers.
VINO did not observe the great clearness and
decision with which her opinion is given on
SUBJECTS when interest her. Those, however,
W n " a han har in
and noticed the depth of the expression of
those clear eyes, gazing perhaps upon scenes
OF animal life far away, would never hesitate
to say that she is no ordinary person. She
will visit the celebrated cattle fair a. Fslkirk
and during the time of its continuance she
VIII reside, IL Is believed, with Mr. Wilson of
Bankknock, well known patron Of the arts
inns gentleman is the possessor Of one Of her
most successful painting, " The Chalk way-
oner Of Limousin'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-17

HE MYSTERIOUS ORGAN About an hour z
journey from Alberssweiler, and in a beautiful
valley lies the village Of Eusserthal, which
takes Its name from a convent that was once
celebrated, but has now completely disap-
peared. The choir of the convent church, Is
however, still left, and is used as q place OF
worship All sorts of things are said in the
village about the enormous wealth of the con
vent, especially about a certain golden organ
that once stood in the church and was plsyed
during divine service. When the convent, on
one occasion, was attacked by enemies, the frs,
care of the monks was 10 secure this treasure
They dragged II to a marsh which was for
merly in the valley. and sank It as deep a.
| they could. However, they had saved their
! treasure 10 no purpose, inasmuch as they were
compelled 10 tiy, ard died in distant parts
while the convent fell tb ruin Every one l.
perfectly aware that the organ is still some
| where in the neighborhoOd Of the church but
| the precise spot where il lies is utterly un
known Nevertheless, every seven years IL
rises out OF the depths at midnight and is
! sublime tones are heard in the far distance
Nothing is at all comparable 10 the gentle
| breathings Of the golden pipes in the open
air during the solemn stiffness OF the night
Soon the soft tones swell into mighty billowS
of sound, which rush through the narrow val
ley until the noise again subsidies, and ends
with light echo in the forest But no one
has yentured 10 obtain sight of the Organist
VINO holds the music in his power, and thus
the discovery nt the treasure is reserved for
the future --GsTBgGn Legend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-17
TIE EVENING STAR.
FULL SUPPLY OF FALL AND WIN
TER GOODS.

John III. SNOOT, No 119 SOUTH SIDEOF
~ Bridge street, Georgetown c., has recsntl,
received from the large Importing, Commission
sortmen, Of FAN and Winter Goods sm5rscinD H
every kind Of
Ladies' Dress Goods
Brocade, Striped, Plaid and Black silks
Printed Striped, and Plain Mouslin Delsines
French Merinos and Alapacas
Argentine and Striped Popins
Bright small fgured Mousiin Deiaines for child.
Rich (alI wool) Merino Plaids, best quality
Do Ombre shaded striped Mouslins
Double and single width Leepan's Black Mouslin
Delaines
3DO pieces English and American Prints
White Cambri 8, Muslin and Nainsooks
Plaid, striped and figured
Hoped and Manila Corded Skirts
Tdrletans, worked and silk Illusions
Black Grape Falls and Wells
Engnsh Grapes and Mourning Collars
Black Lace Collars and Sets
Embroidsries Of every kind
Stella and Brocha Shawls and Scarfs
Long and Square Black Thibet Shawls, very
cheap ''
Heavy Grsy and Black woollsn shawls
Ladies superior French Kid Gloves Of (alI Nos J
6e paIk coiors, Modes, White, and Black, al
Gents Kid best Fancy and other Gloves
Ladies, Misses, and Gents Hose .nd \ Hose in
Cotton, herino, and saIony Wool, all sizes
Gent. heavy Merino and Saxony Wool DO
Real welch and every other make Flannels
Real French Plaid and plain Josey do
With general assortment Of Cloths Cassi merss
Tweeds, Jeans, Satine;s, Silk and Merino Vest,
ings, Canton Flannels, Shirtings, Sheetings,
Linen and Cotton; Irish Linens, Richardson and
Dunbar Dickson'si Blankets OF every kind. Ia.
bic Damasks aud Table Cloths, ali sizs,: Damasi
Napkins, Huckaback and Board Towies, with
every kind OF Gods usually kept in a well as
iortei stock, which prompt paying and cash Gus
toH5rs may always rely upon buying as cheap as
the sims qualities and styles can be had In the
District A cal! Is sOlici; ed
oc ll-tr John SNOOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-17
OFFICIAL.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, May 1S, 1856.
Notice Is hereby given to the holders of the
stock issued pursuant to the act Of Congress of
I'D July, 1916, that such stock Is redssmable nv
Its terms, and will be paid at the Treasury on the
surrender OF the certificates thereof, on the 18th
Of November next, when interest thereon will
cease.
lnls department will continue to purchase such
stock prior to said day Of redemption. ana will
pay therefor the following premium, in addition
to the interest accrued to the day Of purchase.
with one days interest for the money to reach
the vendor:
On such stock received at the Treasury between
the lst day Of June and the 3ist day Of July, in
elusive, one-haR Of one per cent. on the amounts
'pecihed In the certificates;
On such stock received between the LIST and 31s,
days Of August, one-fouIth Of one per cent;
And on such stock received after the 3Ist day of
August, the interest accrued thereon, and one
days additional interest only, will be paid.
Certificates Of such stock transmitted under
this notice must be duly assigned to the United
States by the party entitled to receive the pur-
chase money; and when sent prior to the lst uly
The current half years interest mu,t also be as
'ASsSo W sao Pi0sonk saoCknOl0eH, Otherwise such
interest will be payable as heretofore.
And notice Is further given to holders OF other
stocks Of the United States that this department
will purchase the same between the 1st day of
June and the lst day Of December next, unless
hesum Of 81 800 ,OO0shall be previously obtained
and will pay for the same, in addition to the in.
crest accrued from he day Of the last dividend
ofinterest, and one days additional interest for
the money to reach the vendor, the following rates
Of premium:
On stock Of the loan Of 1912, premium OF 10
per cent;
On stock Of the loans OF iS47 and ls4s a premium
Of Is per cent;
And on stock issued nnder the act of 9th Sep
tember, 1880, commonly called Texan Indemnity
stock, premium Of per cent.
Certificates transmitted under this notice should
be duly assigned to the United States by the par.
~ entitled to receive the money; and II sent pre-.
vious to the 1st July, the current half-year,s In
sere't must also be assigned by the present stock
holder, otherwise the interest for the half wear TO
that day will be payable to him as heretofore.
Payment FOR all the foregoing stocks Will be
made by drafts on the assistant treasurers at Bos
ton, New York, or Philadelphia, as the parties
entitled to receive the money may direct.
JAMES GUTHRIE,
m:s.dtlzNov Secretary OF the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-17
s~ The London Times, in an article upon

We nay observe, however, ca passant,
that the diplomacy IF an American Minister
Is more tried in this country than that Of any
other representative Of foreign power in du-
bious times Speaking the same language
and being for all social purposes an English
man, he has 10 attend public meetings, society
and company dinners in London, agricultu-
raj dinners in the country, and To mix with The
English public we'll az with English officials
Thus In all tuabsnces Of the mutual under
standing Of the two countries, the American
politician has to study the best combination
OF sef-respect with neighborly courtesy. con
slderation to his country, and politeness to
this. 1t is only due TO them TO say that they
have generally hit of a successful balance
MIR Everett was an accomplished speaker,
and shone at dinners; a light and easy dow
avoided all dangerous ubjects, and gave en-
tire security TO his English audience Mr.
Buchanan exhibited moro Of the American in
his speeches, and displayed his trans Iantic
sympathes more. When Mr.. Webster was
that he approached sometimes nearer to dan
gerouS subjects than was quite pleasant 10
his hearers, trusting to the weight and gravity
OF his mind To keep the balance Mr.. Dallas
takes the more polite line OF keeping at a dis
tance; he wishes success to English agricuI-
ture, drinks everybOdy's health, euIogizes
the chairman, and dwells on the common in
erestS, characteristics aud activities cf the two
countries -
The Times, it will be observed, pave, uniu-
tentionaly, the highest possible compliment
To Mr. buchanan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-17

DEATH OF SEXTON OFFICIATING AT Fu-
NERAL The Boston Post says:
Son Wednesday last, Mr.. John Hail. the
sexton and undertaken connected with Rev
Or. Lunt's church in Quincy, died suddenly
while driving hearse to a funeral. He was
% years of age, and it supposed the cause of
death was An affection Of the heart As he
was riding along it was noticed that his hat
Tell from his head to the ground, and that he
appeared insensible Of the fact This circum-
stance caused some one to approach him, when
he was found to be perfectly lifeless, though
he sat erect and rigid, holding the reins with
q 6rm grasp"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-17
EVENING
COMMERCIAL AND MATHEMATICAL
lNGTlTnTC

Two MEET NECESSITY AND A DE-
nand In the city, toe Principal Of the Union
academy, has concludes to open, in the very
pleasant Rooms Of the Academy, corner of I4th
stleet and New York avenue, recently fitted up for
she purpose, thoroughly organized EVENING
SCHOOL, for such young men, otherwise en-
pioved during the day, as wish to spend their
evenings Va fitting Themselves thoroughly for
successful business ''
The Institute will be opened October 18th Ave
evenings each week, IT. m to 9x O'Clock, with
Two or three lessons in each study each week
classes will be formed In Book Keeping, Pen
,nnIansnlp, ana various Branches Of the Higher
Mathematics and also In oreign Lanpuaoe.
Eor terms and further particulars rs see circular.
al the Book Stores: or cali on the Principal
sc 2Ilm IL. RICHARDS, PIincipaI