davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-29

Merit Apr eciated, as Evinced by the Com
tnued throng EsPENCAEIDs. His hats are universally
sapsrr Pses g. CAN n sns
forded BY this establishment '' : 80 -''''>ss' -
Str king Novelty In soft Hals.-Genin's La
test most splendid soft hat Of the GENINs
he s. ne anS
snd % 5 a. r. :. s
ass eS S n ou = Ills
w S = e H.
ga Broaowas, opposite P.nis. - ''A1
The POstnan's Knocks are Joy Inspiring
when We s1psc letter trom me love best and The
i5s sg NE
The Get beauiu hats ever mapuiscuredf they man
Broadway and Tuen s srss sod Al " each me ''rner
Thousands OF Children Preparing for
T4 afo a to ss az s hats apS
.s sG .av Ss' %
ss "a, and 1 q q
lOs Canal street, corner OF wooster street.
New Patent Ven1iiating Hat.-Any Gentle
msa a 81 Wy Sss o1 ass re s
:sSs sins rs ~.
s ever Offered % ssrsms s1, subject @ re a.oye
4 e opsn Hnr 1sw store 4o Brosdway Tss Door from
Photographic Portraits, for 81 and %; by
the Superior negslve phocss L.Ipstypes and 90 CENTS
.. DcvIin & Co. beg to stats that thar
Shoesale and retail departments completely ssocd
ing md their custom department with nAwA i'm portetons
xsssaimeres yesings ooetDss &o At M and O Broad-
~1y Kew YORK..
Alfred Muhros Il Co. Invites all Gentlemen.
soBd Of terisel 10 Wait their establishment Al Broad
way where hey viii find large assortment OF spYine sur-
outs, hsgAns business coats pants all ssrneug
becoming 70 q rentemar's wardrobe made IN tho most
rsaAor able STYLE rom the finest desirable mateas
PArsns end guardians would do well examine thcI large
assortment OF boys cothing before purchasna
ALFRED MuNKOE CO.. Al Broadway.
G. Bell u Co., No Catherine street, are
oherEg 70 the ladies' elegant assortment dress
bonnets W Tn ~ srawa 81 6O lawn bonnsA 10s. 12s
~ B-Iadies' and cbHdrens basque waist and mantla pat
terms cut 10 the latest style
InnumerabDe Vests from o. 80 70 %; Busi-
fresh stock OF goods which will be 70 order ut low
prices. al CLARKk'S, ZIG William street.
No. 762 Broadway.-The only Article that
VIII restore hair TO ib youthful appearance And oQre
nadness, Ia LOVErS waphene. Gall and no WI re'er 70
those whohave been cured of grayne and badness beware
OF q counterfeit artistic
Prmpton's Secretary Bedstssd Yearly
hs price in instantly converts psror INTO luz
urfan sleeping apartment Sold wholesAe and re Aso ON
quarterly and monthly payments at 60 White seo MIRO door
from Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-29

BROADWAY rHEATRE.-Mr. and Ms. Barney William 3
commenced the third week of their engagement last
night, and Mrs. Williams appeared in : new
one act piece by Mr.. b. G. Plunkett, founded
the celebrated Bedott Papers. Mrs. Williams played
the poetic Widow Bedott very WE'LL and the piece was
quite successful The house was full.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-29
Lake Navigation,

NHIVAUU, April 1906.
The ice In the straits OF Macknao still prevents com
unicatiop between the lakes 1nere IL no open vats.
within ten miles u Beaver Island, and the underv tiers
think the straits viii not be navgsble before the 10 Of
Nay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-29

eetNate, sSteIoA nave 6PPcNcu Ii loItlSL
journals, which set down the aggregate cost tt
the five belligerent Powers Independently O
the losses thrown upon Prussia and Austria b.
the state of war upon the frontiers-at faa
higher figure. One, which is apparently based
on pretty fair authority, assumes that the total
amount expended by France and Russia alone
does not fall far short Of two thousand mil
lions. Assuming, however, that ours is cor
rect, TIE question arises, how can France
England, Russia, Sardinia and Turkey afford
to throw away eighteen hundred millions in
two years? The two latter may be scored out,
for they cannot at any time obtain any money
except with the endorsement of richer Power;
and the debt is confined to the three remaining
Powers. How can England, France and Rus.
Ella afford to lose six hundred millions in two
years?
The answer is very simple. They cannot af-
ford to loee such sum without severe suffer
ing. The richest Of the three, in one respect,
is England. Her credit stands highest; her
trade is the most extensive; her citizens pos
sess the most individual wealth. She could
borrow twice her share without difficulty. But,
on the other hand her debt is far larger than
that of France or Russia; she owes hundred
where they owe one. Measurably, Of course,
her resources are curtailed. As for France
and Russia, it is said to be q matter of doubt
whether they will be able to pay the war bills
at all or not. It is we'll understood that Rus
sia's consent to make concessions for the sake
Of peace, on the one hand, and Frances eager
acceptance of the olive branch on the other,
both sprung from the same motive-a financial
incapacity to carry on the war.
1t may well be wondered. then, how Europe
is going to raise the eighteen hundred millions
which the two last years sport has cost her.
Grand efforts there can be none. Had the war
continued and either side pressed the other
hard, patriotism might have loosed the bonds
of interest, and brought men forward to give
what they had for their country. But nothing
of the kind can be expected nov. The enor-
nous sum we have mentioned must be written
off by the nations in cold blood we shall see
six months hence, how their concerns can stand
such loes.
On our part, we regard the state of Europe
with uDmiDgled alarm. During the war, every
nerve was strained on both sides to conceal its
effects and to keep up an appearance Of ease
and prosperity. The end was partially attain
ed, at what cost we can only guess. But to
suppose that the mischief of war was wholly
and permanently averted oy these devices is
quite unwarrantable. If Europe is really as
rich as the friends Of the Credit Mobilier pre-
tend che may stand the shock if che is not,
we apprehepd that, as in this country after the
peace of 1915, the first twelve months Of the
new regime under the treaty of Paris will be
one OF the most disastrous she has ever known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-29
THE MAyHATTASvIIIE BuIKHEAD.-The following is a
copy she list Of bids the Street Commissioners Office

We publish this because the inerer has gone abroad
that there only two bids Mr. Adams states that he
in< nds to do the work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-29

Arrival Of the Southeraer at Charleston.
CHARLESTON, April 26, 1866.
The United States msil steamship Southerner, Capt
Thomas Ewen arrived here this (5aturday) morning at
six o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-29
Thousands OF ChlldreM Preparinr I

school require TO be frished with hats CAPS Al BAN
TAB VIII he four immense variety Of fabrics suited
70 their different ages many entire designs q
the present and the approaching unvvaed in point
cheapness with anv IN this maYKet WIN. BANrA,
LOG Canal street. corner OF Wooa.er atreet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-29

merit Appreciated, as Evinced by the Con-
tnued throng 70 ESPENCAEfD'5. His hats universally
acknowledged 70 excel In beauty OF style excellence of
,al ard superiority Of manufacture Price IS So Can ano
lorded by this establishment. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-29

The Postpsnn's Knocks are Jov. irsns

when we expect letter from me best and the
mas OK are JOY Inspiring when they the
crowded horouabfae How could they when
the os beauiu hats manufactured thew make man
u thai them Al 81 each he covner
Broadway and Fulton street. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-29

man that toupee subject to excessive perS-
piraon headache dizziness Of the head oosns the hair
Will find the greatest relief In wearing
tlang hats the wind ely through the body In what
direction the 10 movtu9-thus The
hat offered 10 gentlemen subject the Diseases
Call and got al n Elm street of Duane street.
IL open 450 Broadway, three from,
Christy's minsrels. SELLER A co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-29

Photographic Portraits, for a and "a; BIZ
superior negative process Lamprsypes rs and so cents
nd si-e fir est specmens of srt msrket eereoscop.c
ctures en-, with Bomes double camera 90 Bread Way
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-29

e. Bel " Co, No Catherine street, are
Serss % The ladies' an elegant assortment Of rch dress
terms cut In the latest style - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-29

1t il not without apprehension that sound
tbjrl ers on the other side Of the water look
torwsrd to the prospects of peace. The war
VII Oh has just ended, lasted two years, and
cannot have cost less, in material of war, am
munition, soldiers pay, clothing, provisions
hutting, DC, than twelve or fifteen hundred
million dollars This is independent of the
men who have been killed. 1t is estimated
that half million Of men have been put under
ground from various causes connected with the
war, since hostilities broke out. These men
can hardly be valued in money. But if we
say that, over and above the cost of their Iv-
ing, they were worth in round terms an ave-
rage Of one thousand dollars . piece, We can
not be far over the truth. This adds Ave hum
dred millions to the bill Again, a vast amount
of shipping, labor of various kinds, intellect
and material have been consumed in the war
instead of being turned to profitable account.
Hence the money which these various produc-
tive agents would have earned has been lost.
Let us estimate this at hundred millions, in
order to be within the mark. Finally, trade
has been curtailed in consequence Of the war.
There has been little or NO export of hides,
tallow, timber or corn from Russia; nor has
there been any consumption there Of British.
French or American products And though
the blockade Of the two Russian outlets pre-
vented the war producing its usual conse-
quences upon the trade of the open seas, there
is no doubt that commercial operations have
been curtailed, both in France and England
and that rational and reasonable opportuni-
ty of making money has been lost. Let us set
down these losses at the moderate figure, for
the two years, Of twenty-five millions. The
cost Of war will then foot up as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-29

No. 762 Braadway.-The only Article That
VII restore gray hair M youthful appssy.ncs and gre
badness Ia LOVErS waphene. Gall and no VIII reier 70
those whohave been cured Of graynes and badness beware
OF q counterfeit article.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-29

FUmpt0hH bSCFetAfy neusu no"sV
saves Ma price In instantly convers parlor into luz
quarterly and monthly payments, at Ga White street, ird door
from Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-29

AIifed MuhfOS q Co, Invites all Gentlemen.
soss Of eenssl TO Wait their establishment AL Broad
outa hsaAns busnes coats pants, and all Karf1ns
becoming 70 eentemar's wardrobe. made in he most
style rom the finest and most desirable matsras
Psn1 spd guardians wsud do well TO examine large
assortment OF boys clotAtnG before purchasina.
ALFRED MuNROE CO. al Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-29
M. 1Go n,

InnumerebDe Vests, from 81 so 70 %; Busf-
81 black froct coats (beautfu) $40 to S12
fresh stock OF goods which will be made 70 order at low
prices. At CLARKs'S, lie William street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-29

y. DevIin q Go. beg 70 state that thar
shoiesaie and retail departments completely soc
With THAR late and elegant STYLES Of summer ooi
ing and their custom department with nAwast
way New YORK.. - ~ --.~~s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-29
Malls for Europe.

View Ysrax, rassaay, April 80, 1855.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-05-10
DAGUERREOTYPEs! !

EAYETTE MACE is pleased TO inform the cl'
l. zens of Volcano and vicinity that he has hAuS
extensive Improvements to bis Daguerrean koon''
opposite the Empire Hotel. Having procured
large Sky-Light. and many other things when ar
indispensable in taking good pictures, and ha'ias
procured the services Of Mr.. WOODS, whose PT'
lures are so universally admired for clearnes u','
liancy, life-like expression and graceful posltol
feels warranted in saying that he will give 'he M l
perfect satisfaction TO all who will favor him WIZ
call. lie would also invite the attention ol Wv
public TO the fact thai Mr.. W has Camera exp
iy arranged for taking VIEWS, that will give sSo
rect representation of House, Claim, or any og'.'
desired, and at the same time will give COZ ''as
view of all landscape in the background 70 l''.'
miles distance, and in n style seldom equaie' d."
not surpassed in the State. III
Persons wanting pictures in plain or ornaI.'" "
cases, rings loekets, pins, have only to eau
rooms and examine the pictures that Mr. our, ,.-
taking, daily, to satisfy themselves that tnee! Sa
have their work done as well AT HOME as II ''
Francisco or Sacramento, and OF lower prlces "a,
N d. The rooms will positively be closeo w.
the season at the expiration Of one week. $500
mylO-tf
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-05-10
PAINTS. OILS.
H'LND0W GLASS, V.9RNYSRES, BRCSl
ES, &c., Sc.
Story, Brother G. Co.,


ES, Sc, Sc.
Story, Brother &. Co.,
ii AVE for sale at los and l07 Clay street, Sa1
l. l. Francisco,
Boiled and raw Linsced OIL in cases and bbl,;
Spirits Turpcntinc, in cases;
Atlantic Lead in assorted packages;
French and German Window Glasses asd sife-,
lr. and Eng. heavy plate Glass l2xls to 3Oxii;
Er "BycrsfcrN aud "Fair Wind
Tiemans Oil Colors, assorted cans;
Water Colors, assorted cans;
Dry Colors for scene and carriage pisi
Putty, in bladders;
Tilden & &Nephcw's. Smith q Strauon's, kimbal =
and other Coach aud Furniture Narnishes, Pa
ris White, DC.
BRUSHES--E,E "Holidtder.'
Adams o. X. and ex. Paint, Wbtewash, Su'cr,
Counter, Patent Scrub, Napoleon Horse aud Hotel
Boot Brushes; also Lyons Tool and Feather Dust
ers; Artists Tube Color aud Materials
P.1R.NTSIfE S-Er Florence .tigkhRgae
Direct Importation from London.
The attention Of coach painters Is called to 10
bic a. Hoare's celebrated English Hanl DFyns'
Wearing Body and Elastic Carriage Narnshes,
Japan and Japaners' Gold Sixe;
Plain and Ornamental, Stained and Enamcl
Glass. may 10 29-Sn
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-05-10

FIrrY OUNCES IN Ten DAYs--From n
claim Of Robert Stewart and Others, situa-
ted on Indian Gulch and about a mile from
Volcano, three hands in ten days took out
fifty ounces! The owners had opened out
their claim, and waited long for water 1t is
now supplied from the Volcano Ditch and is
worked by means of powerful hydraulic
Fifty ounces in ten days is a fair prospect
Nevertheless, it is said that "the mines are
giving out;' and indeed, judging from the
above, we are inclined to think so-giving
out gold in abundance to the judicious and
persevering laborer
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-05-10

The Monroe Doctrine.

There may be chance soon--and a chance
occurring under rather peculiar circumstances
to see tested the true spirit of the Gov
ernment and people Of the United States
upon this doctrine Shall, or shall not,
European powers be permitted to interfere
upon American soil any farther than to the
extent of their present colonies? President
Pierce in his inaugural, pronounced in favor
of the negative side of this proposition; and
there would seem to be great unanlmlty oil
feeling among the masses upon the subject
By the last news, it is set forth that France
and England will materially aid Costa Rica,
San Salvador, &c, in their descent upon the
existing (Walkers) Government of Nicar-
aqua. If this is permitted, will it not be a
violation, or rather an abandonment of the
Monroe doctrine? Aud yet, our Govern
ment having refused to recognize Walkers,
may feel indisposcd now to step in and say to
Europe, Glands off," lest it might compro-
mise its own consistency.
But be the action Of the Government
whatever it may, one thing is certain. The
moment France and England pounce upon
Walker, a signal will be given for fillibuster-
ing that all the power of the United States
cannot hold in check. Let Jonny Bull and
Monsieur Crapeau pitch in" as quick as
they please-it will only be the making Of
Walkers otherwise doubtful fortune, and
will only hasten the day when the whole of
North America will be embraced within the
limits of the model republic. Fillibusters
would flock to Walkers standard, who, under
other circumstances, would never think of
such thing.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-05-10
From Oregon.

The Pacific Mail s. S. Co.'s steamer Coium-
Jia. Capt. Dali arrived from Oregon on Sat
urday May 3D., with two weeks later news,
but it is of an unimportant nature General
Wool and staif returned by the COlumbia.--
In Washington Territory the Indians con-
tinue to annoy the settlers on the northern
frontiers They are, however, closely watch
ed by the regulars, who have succeeded in
bringing in quite a number Of prisoners to
Fort Stelacoom. The Oregon youteers are
in a sad condition for lack Of supplies Many
of the volunteers have been obliged to sub
sist on horse nesh As far as the Indian
war is concerned, we have no intelligence,
and it is presumable that the Indians have re-
tired for good, or to gain strength for grand
coup de main. The people of Oregon seem
much dissatisfied, and much dissatisfied, and
much blame is attached to Gov Curry. At
the onset, the United States troops and
their commanding officer were the sole recip-
tents Of ill-favor but it seems their own au.
thorities are now as culpablc in the eyes of
the residents as they were favorable hereto
fore
The Indian war; as far as actual hostilities
and conflicts are concerned, is at an end, and
all that is now necessary TO secure a perma-
nent peace, is to place guard over the set
tiers, as well as the Indians, TO prevent future
ruptures. The sufferings the volunteers now
complain of are solely attributable TO the
haste with which the Territorial authorities.
urged on by the residents, undertook the
chastsement Of foe who has proven an
equal
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-05-10
walk Up to the Captains Office.

U'HOSE indebted 10 the undersigned are resp e..
l. fully notified that they will be required 10 mai.
immediate settlement lie trusts that a worl ~
the wise win be sufficient
n. b. Hereafter the CASH SYSTEM will be
strictly observed.
myl0-n JOHN MAHONEf.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-05-10

HIGHwAr.-Thc proposed new street in
Volcano, or rather the continuation of Main
street to Stony Point direct, has been de-
clared public highway by the Board Of SUI
pervisors, subject to the rights Of those hav-
ing possession of the ground over which it is
/ to pass
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-05-10
Who Wants the Money?

NATHERE Is - CONWAY?-The ndiyidul
w who done work on the jackson Ditch from
the Grass Valley fume TO Elses ranch can have tho
sum of fifty dollars cash for his labor by calling On
A. NJ. BALLARD.
myl0-3t Volcano
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-05-10
Dissolution.

TNIIE co-parinership heretofore existing ~ =. M.
l. the undersigned in the practice OF laN = rA
day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr.. ItDeS ern.
fulfil the professional engagements OF the a'g rlr
and likewise settle the books of the concern M.
msnt - ~ N'''''' " NOSES TEBBS,
l.. c. JOHNSON
Volcano May ?. lSjc2sJ u
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-05-10
RARE OPPORTUNITY!

A BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE RESlDENtt-ssu..,
n taiaing FOUR ROOMS, WELL FINISHED s V, ,,as,
for sale at bargain. The location OF thIs cV,'5
is very desirable, commanding u line we" !" ,-r,
entire basin. Terms, part cash and part ON ''
Apply 10 Z. c. JOHNsurMi.
myl0-f Al Office OF Justice nv
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-05-10

PEAcs.-The last news is that peace would
certainty be concluded in Europe awe
shall see what we shall see.n
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-05-10

INDIAN TRouBLEs.-The Indians of Tulare
have taken up arms against the whites. In a
skirmish with large body of redskins, the
whites were compelled TO retire. with one
man slightly wounded
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-05-10
keystone Tunnel.

LNOR SALE--One interest in the KEY STONE
l. TUNNEL is for sale. For particulars enquire
nj the Star Store. A. T. LAIRD
Volcano, May ., lS56.--my l0-3t
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-05-10

ASHLAND DIeGINes.-This camp. situated
up the Middle Fork of Sutter about two and
a nan mules from Volcano, is one of the live
hest places in the county. Plenty of water.
plenty oil ground--good pay-and not a
looter in the diggings
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-05-10

CoNvALEscEsT-Th Constable who was
seriously injured by the accidental discharge
Of his duty is recovering.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-05-10

ACCIDENT AT THE TURN-VEREIN Festival
In San Francisco, on Saturday last, about )
O'Clock, p. NJ, as salute was being fired at
Pacific Garden, in honor of the Turn Verein
Festival, premature discharge of the piece,
from want of proper attention to the vent,
blew off both hands and part &C the arm of
man named Charles =. Dagget, formerly of
Union, Maine; and also, blew off the hand,
and otherwise injured the person of Ger
man, named Bernard S. Toby, both of these
persons were also badly burned by the dis
charge. 1t is thought that Dagget cannot
recover. The other person is not in so dan
gerous condition. Every attention was at
hand that medical aid could suggest.
The affair was very unfortunate aud cast
gloom over the otherwise pleasurable char
acter Of the festivities, which have been
thronged from morning to night during the
past two days.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-05-10

FHnBUsrRRING TO PANAMA-Two hundred
men from San Francisco offered to arm them
selves and proceed to Panama by the last
steamer, with the view of teaching the Sam,
bos lesson to be remembered, provided the
?. NJ. S. Co. would carry them down free
The Company declined the offer. The lat,
chief engineer of The S. L. fire department
Charles p Duane, is understood to have beer
the leader of the movement; he comes out il
card and says they only meant to assist th,
Government of New Grenada in preserving
peace and good order.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-05-10

The Pacific Express Company viii please
accept our thanks for numerous fayors during
the past week
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-05-10

Is our authorized agent at Fiddletown, for pro.
curing subscriptions, advertising and job Work.
gsn-HANFoRD d WII.DMAN are agents at Sutter
for procuring subscribers, advertising and job work
Orders left with them, win be promptly attended to-
-SssS Mr.. GEORGE LovELAND, of the News Depot
Indian Diggings, is our Agent for that camp.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-05-10

VARIETY SroRE.-Our friend Myers, at his
establishment, on Main street, has the most
complete variety store to be found in the
mines. lie is in constant receipt of the
choicest brands of imported cigars, and his
assortment of chewing tobacco is complete
Besides these articles, he has on hand fine
cutlery, musical instruments, candies, toys
and almost any article you may see fit to cal
for Go and see his store.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-05-10

FRANcE.-Napoleon has a son--an heir to
the throne-and much ado was made
when the youngster made his appearance
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-05-10

w. B. TAYLOR will lecture Tms EVENING,
on the subject of Temperance, at the Bap-
tst Church.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-05-10
Gardiner & Kirk
Mr. Henry S. Byan,

Are our authorized Agents in Sacramento for
procuring advertisements, &c.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-05-10
Mr.. Il. II. Fisher

Is our authorized agent in San Francisco, 70
procuring advertisements, and transacting othe
business
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-05-10

"FoRr JoHN SERrENT.n-This is the title
Of paper recently started at Fort John,
Christopher Sly, Editor. Not being
supplied with printing materials as yet, A
Steelpen, Esq, executes the mechanical &c
partment