davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-13

STAMMERING, &c, PERMANENTLY and
~ RADICALLY CURED. BY the successful DR.. JONES
without pain oprzton generally in from four hours
BE " sure OF being able to cure and all that he
91irts pay until be IL successful Ohce Rooms No 81
Broadway toppo''s Metropolitan Hotel Sew.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-13
Goal, ST.

lNDLlNG WOOD.-Best quality Pine, Oak
T. sHEPPERD. Il sP:ue., ~ &, q s3yu,. on' Brocis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-13
Dantin9 Aea6emies.
DODWeRTH's DANCING ACADEMIES,
11iano- fortes an0 Musir.

4 FULL assortment Of new 7-Octavc first. class
Boston PIANOS in carved and plain cases for RENT a.
reduced with rent applied purchased Second hand
Pianos Mcodcons and Harmonious for Sale for Rent New
Pianos at great bargains for Cash. 7. GORDON,
297 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-13
Removals..

NOIICE.-The LORILLARD FIRE-ISSUR-
~ ANCE COMPANY have REMOVED their OFFIgE y
the hechsni,s Bank Building, No. 81 Waist
REMONAL.-ln consequence Of their lste
~ WAREHOUSE berg DESTROYED by FIRE the AZ
cerssned have removed their Office TO No. "a Mgrsy
OF Church. up stairs BALsTED. BROKAW Co.
New orr Nov. TO- 1896.
REMONAL.-Tbe MANHATTAN LIFE m
~ stRANCE COMPANY have removed their Office 70 the
bANk or COMMERCE BUILDING, No. 81 Nassau ct, %
posfe the where the Company prepared 10 Coz
hnue the business Of LIFE INSURANCE, with mpfovcdb
etes Endowments aud Annuites granted upsa most fssos
bic terms. n ID. MORGAN. Prrs'dsst
c. y. WEsPLE. Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-13

NEw-Yosx, Nov. l. isS
nNIDEND.-The President and Director d
~ the BOWERY BANK have declared Dividend o. -FOUR
PER CENT payable sud after the 10th iD.t The rsass
Books viii be closed until the 9t6 inclusive Per order
n. O. BRADFORD, Cashisr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-13
3nsuranee Companies.
CECURITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.

CECURITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANT.
~ No. 81 Pine (0rest Western BaudinFsD Csss csgiei
900 go all paid in This Company hpvinF al i,s csps -
and In process Of Investment ready receive ~
cations and 10 issue policies Of Insurance M-rchs&s
Building Ships port and other property
.,,o. -, ,, JOSEPH WALKER, PrsAAssA
fhOS W. BIkDsALL, Secretary.
- DIkEcross:
yOSkPH WAIKIKI EDWD. HAI9HH
WILLIAM F MOTT, * ~ WIyfTIOCk
JOHN hALSBf JAMES q. GARNER
6DMhhD WOOD, SAMUEL c. PAXON
i,,h !. shsEy RICHARD r. BRUFt,
WIN. II. HUSSEY, s. T ykIPSTiSy
EDMUND w. CORLIE3 n J. DOYSFII
EDWARD WILLETT JOHN r WILLIS
CBAS. T.. PARKER, GPOKGE IL BEYTR
JOHN d. WARREN ROBT. LINDLEY MCRRAY.
CHAs. ELY DAVID y. KRELyR
VIM. NJ. ABBAIT, WIN. ALLEN BUTLEA
WI. BIRDSAIL. EDWARD CROMWELL.
EDWD MERRITT, l.. *. WYMAN
SMITH LAWRENCE. MATTHEW MITCHELL.
HENRY BARROW, JOHN ALLEN,
JOSEPH LAWRENCE GEOR0E H. GRINNELL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-13

4 BARGAIN.-A rich seyen-octave rosewood
PIANO FORTE will be sold for 500 cash; warranted for
two years. Ia Apply at No $50 9Th av. between
.lOlh and 1lsi Ais.. first floor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-13

CTEAM for SOUTHAMPTON and AM.
~ WERP.-JThe new iron screw steamship BEL0foCA
CsP Tsct w,dlesye Cor A.,werp stopping ct soahAss'
RATS oF P.ssscx-ia hrs, Cabin. Srs; ia sscoaa CO.
90; Storage. $50
fy srig0 81 pss-s- spplyto
AUGUST BIZ MONT. NJ : Haia'x$
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-13
Ocean Bieamtrs, &r.

CALlFORNIA.-The Steamer TEXAS will ~
Son SATURDAY, Nov. q at O'Clock o. IN. frou css .
Beach ct. NORTH River instead Of 2b met advertised
CHARLES MORGAN 4 SONS, No. Bowiins%rssA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-13

OFFICES to LET-1n the Bible House, Aston
p,e4 on ID hoor in suite single Offices very desr
sble caiion Apply OF the Treasurers Office Entrance
4hNy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-13
Gonses TO Get.

COTTAGE LEASE at a BARGAIN-In the
~ best part Of Brooklyn; condition neg rooms mTo'
,n.n,,s S term one half q years The occupant eavn
The city would allow hsr dsoe discount from the orsna
rent (s25OD Apply to w. C. CONANT, No Id Nsssausl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-13

y DOUGLAS l. SHERWOOD, Wholesale Skirt Manufac-
turer No s4s Broadway New. YorkIThe most extensive
Skirt Mandatory in the country, employing 800 hands and
using $50 Sewing Machines making seventy different
styles Of Ladies' Chldren Skirts Of every grade from the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

So Died.
On, Tuesday evening" Feb 8, Of consumption CHARLES
H. COiIADAy In the 48th year Of hts age. Mr. c. was
native Of Philadelphia, but for many years had been
much respected citizen the Fourth ward In this city
Notice Of bis interment viii be published the papers
tomorrow.
fhiatelpbia papers please copy.
On Tuescsy, Fob D. OF congestion Of the BRAIN HEsHy
DoueBxRrY In the sSth year Of his ago
His friends and acquaintance, those Of his bro her
Nathaniel and Of his brother-in N s. Burt arc in
yed attend his funeral from bis residence 1e2
franklin street, this afternoon, at two O'Clock
On honcay evening" Feb 4, Col JAMES DUP, In the SD
year OF his age
Tho relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
requested to attend his funeral this At one
o'clock from HIS late residence "a West Twenty second
street, between Filth and Sixth avenues.
On Tuesday, Feb 5. Mrs. HELENA CoRpEs wife Of Mr.
9epry Cordes, aged 30 years.
The friends and Acquaintances Of the family are re.
ully invited attend her funeral this Afternoon
al one O'Clock, from No. 30 Mercer street without fur
Their lnvfsstion.
On Monday evening" Feb T. after short Illness. At the
resider Of his mother 187 Forsyth street VIZ g. VAN.
sR4s sged q years and month.
The friends and relatives Of the family are respectfully
invited attend the funeral from the residence of j.
ferry Of South Third and Fifth streets Brooklyn
r. D.. ct two O'Clock, this afternoon.
Havana and South Middleton Orange county papers
please copy.
On Tuesday Feb g. CHARLOTTE E1ir ABErH daughter OF
K. w. Horn, aged years, months AMI "a days.
Invited n attend hex iaasss, this day, At II so,acA,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

steamship Africa Capt Soar called 10 O'Clock y
erday morning for Liverpool with thirty eight passengers aaa
sos al 70 specie. She took large freight
We requested that the steamship Fuoo OF the
Ne" York and Hsvre Steamship Company IS per
~ Norb River foot Of Warren street ana win
Saturday rext 9th irs Mt " O'Clock for Havre via Boul
ampbu.
seaDhip Aacsma Capt schenck from ssvaunss arrival
yesierdsy morams Tie ooSgag parser usus Furnished
us with papsrE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07
Married.

Married.
On Tuesday, Feb. s. at the resi.en Of the bro.
Their by the Rev. W. W. Philips D. d. ISAAC DOUGLAS to
BENHy1TA daughter Of Henry NJ Britain, tsq all Of this
oily. \
On Tuee6ay, Feb. s, In Trinity Church b. the Rev f.
cgiIby Nc. THOMAS FRYER Miss MARY T. RnRY botn Of
this city
On Mo ndsy evening, Feb 4, by the Rev ia MiIeH
his residence Ia East Seventeenth street. Mr. GEORGE
sIspsos OF Detroit, Mich, to Miss Assx AMmIA HAw
LEY, Of this city
On Wednesday morning. Feb. Q, by the Rev. DR.. Z. T.
Hatfield JOHN l. ARMoUR Of this city TO Miss MARTHA
HoeMYR of Nashua, N. H.
New anpehire papers p'ease copy
In Rye, On Monday, Feb l. by the Rev. David osborn
Capt. tIHoMAs BRowsnL to MISS CoRNnIA JASg KIRsY
daughter OF David Kirby, Esq, Of Rye.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07
NEW YOnK CArrLN H AsKEr.

IUoV
TIE market rather poorly supplied with beef cattle
At Aerob's to-day, the uamsnfe quantities Of sno~
the til,osd routes forming impeduent to receipts
du,h the week. and prices advanced ia consequence nc
L. Per ID The suppy here consisted of liz head OF
fresh cattle nearly all of which cold before
OF these, 900 from 0hio and The remainder from
this Stste Quality fair. Cows and calves
End full prices obtared for the oferog Yea
calves firm ct 6isc nc. Swine wi q resdy
ssle at &c a exc live weight Sheep and lama
ana 6,m Che sales of the week were thus re
pOrted-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

CLEARED
6tesmshp Marion Foster Charlsstc0-Spoford IT
Co
Ship Fnpi Of the SEA wilson, San Frnncisro-suito7
Co.
kip Star OF Hope, sowerbY San Frsncaco-Aanan. Tai
ma69b Co.
Ship Wsrsu,a Tsn), Roulkin Decentralization Unkart
Ship I,nz.e Harvard, Robirsen BYest-J y Baker 4 Co
ebp o. Bren, Watts, Cieufuesos-J W Elwei q Co.
HO mhCe COrk-Fuach 4 MsinokA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

Herald Marine Correspondence,
LEWE6 Del Feb T. 6 PM-Tters f. change In the neet
harbnr the weather Extremely cold ard he bay faa Of
te and observe nearly all the sapprs dragging VITA
vers scto0d the The Cspe
sy vii probably go ashore Wad NAV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07
$3.50 81

The ysros at Browning's were poorly ssppiied With
wen maintained. The sales were follows -29S
beef cattle 50 60 S11 81 and calves so $7o 81
veal calves So SO 81 co. 1892 sheep and lambs average
Al2H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07
Inda Of sales by James McCArty, At Browning's 8:


There was fair supply of stock ut Chambersins, and
full prices realized The following the sales
port by the Messrs Chsmberlain-
5e3 betf CATTLE IS $40 5O 80 and calves, $25
Se6 e5l sheep and lambs, $3 rs 81 los veal calves,
live weight, SIC. y 7hc.
There q limited supply OF all kinds OF stock at
O'Brieu's, with good demsnd, At advanced prices The
tales fcllows-27e beeves, at 50 SI1 90;
end calves, ct S@ $ss; "a veal cAvee, at exc 64c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07
MARITIME iNTgLLIGRhGE.
Fort OF New York, February 8. 1856.

AIAArA1 IoRx-THS Dax
"a NOOK 0S
IS 9I0H WA1KE, 10 Q3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-04-26
DANGEROUS CRITICISMS.

Whoever accompanies congregation which
has Just been dismissed from church. may
hear a great variety of criticisms on the ser
mon. These ordinarily refer more to the
manner of delivery. and the stvle of compost
tion. than 10 the Srri,tural handling of the
subject, or the prarriral character OF the dis
course. There is a way OF discussing the
merits of a sermon, whi'h has ust been de-
Iivered, which is eminrnrlv proper and prot
liable. There Is another way. which Is not
only InlndIciouS, but dangerous to the spirit
ua welfare. especially OF the unconvcr,ed
The recital OF an actual occurrence will be
the best Illustration OF our meaning. \ pious
lady once left church in this city. in compa-
nv with her husband. who was not a rroipS-
sor OF religion. She was a woman OF unusual
vivacitv. with a keen perception Of the lu!i-
crous. and often PLAYFUL, sarcastic As they
walked along toward home. she began to
make some amusing and spicy comments on
the sermon, which stranger. man ot very
ordinary talents, aud awkward manner had
preached that morning, in the absence OF the
pastor. Alter runrln. ON in th,s VEN Of
spOrtive criticism tor sCmr time, surprised at
the profound silence of her husband - she
turned, and looked up in his face. Nr wns
in tears. That sermon had sent An arrow of
conviction to his heart, Let The reader i'm
agine the anguish of the conscience c-stricken
witc-thus arrested in the act OF ri;licuing a
discourse, which had been the means of a
wpkeEing the anxiety of her unconverte':
husband
Incalculable harm is done by these incon-
.iderate criticisms. Many child has gone
home from church full Of trembling solici-
tude about eternal things - longin. perhaps
to throw itself into the arms OF the parent
and AK. What must do to be- saved ?" -
only TO have all concern chilled. and all con
vic,iOns chased away bv the caption. o,
mirth-movng criticisms OF the father and
mother. Many ar unconverteL wife or hus
band, many an impenitent friend, ha.
thus had all interest dissipated by those who
we're perhaps At that very time praying fol
their salvation.
Let this admonition be a word in season t.
those church members who have unconverted
children, relatives ard friends. - Censra
Presbyterian.
- An incorricible wag, who lent minis
ter horse, which ran away and threw b.
clerical rider, thought he should have soms
credit for bic aid 10 spreading the gospel.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-04-26
NJ HOME.

hsve tA>'rd each varied pleasure.
And drunk OF IL" cup"i ,!r.i.h,;
have danced 10 The @,ve>t measure.
Ia the haIl- ot da1Hiu. !ielt:
"'t'c Gwc't in h.dIc ot apenior.
AID -t""d il. III" court, OF kinc,:
have -,atctirI a, each toy thar con,J renicr
Nor" RAPID III" HIGHT oi Tines WINS.
fn' V.'ihIy I've -"T-It tor iov or peace.
IL ,hat tc "t !!lht and shade:
NJ! 'uru with q i-tl to nv own dear home
H." nome "!elc my cl.ilahood plave,!-
NheH jrWyl~ are sparkling around me.
And '!a/l.iu2 Ni'h their rav-.
J wr"i' Tor Tie H. tiHi bound me
ln liie'> tir-tc;rly day.
--h iog one ot the sunny hours.
lIc dav Wa, turned 10 night
"cri' when | g,tle "il tie >cc::tlr,s buds
N.icH Aevct can bloom or t.,Ir
And turn wirlia sigh 70 THOSE rav Green ticlls.
lhe home where my childhood PLAYED
Mrs. N"Kr"S.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-04-26

Luck W TALENT-It often seems 10 b.
LUCK. rather than talent, that gives 10 peo-
pie position. Seven years ago, Myron II.
Clark kept one horse hardware store. In
lo4o. Myron IL. Clark was deputy Sher-
if. In 1850, Myron II. Clark was one Of the
Marshals for taking the census of a certain
village. In 1853, Myron II. Clark was
elected Senator. Myron H. Clark is
now Governor Of New York. Whether he
will 60 still higher remains to be seen. K
he should. it would only show that man
position in the world depends less upon his
deserts than upon surrounding circumstances
Think OF Myron II. Clark, and never say
die. The man who will be President in
1870 is now probably peddling India rubber
rat traps. Again We say, never despair
Commercial idyertiser.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-04-26
From the ticruiau.l }


Oh; wou,d'~t thou drve, my lady.
Within NY d"pri, of eve
/" ace il there he hidden
Some pearl "i rtrc>t dve?
nh, seek il there. my laIv.
And Ih"u shall lini the best.
'hv image there rri-c,c,i
\ gem worth all the r.. 7.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-04-26

The first interment in this Cemetery was
on September ), 1910. The whole number
of interments, TO the 9th instant, was forty
seren thousand two hundred and tuentythree.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-04-26

North River shad are plenty in New
York at from 25 TO so cents each
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-04-26
SPRING BREATUIN(;S.


How fresh. . Lord, how sweet and clean
=, are nv returns. As flowers in spring.
|" which. besides their own dcmean.
Inc iate past iro>ts tributes of pleasure bring.
''rIet melt, aWay
Lk. flowers in Nav
A. II there were 10 such cold thing
Il" r"nld have Thought nv >hrvelod heart
tOnli have recovered ~rcc,nc-St It was como
'tllt" under ground. ~ flow ers depart
10 seq their mother root " here they ave blown
Where they together.
All the hard weather.
Dead TO the world keep house alone"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-04-26
altoonilan Sob 06tt.

Increased facilities are row offered af the C.,edo-
nia,. job . Ace for .ho.e who wish for
HANpEIILS. AUClIoN R,irs.
CONCERT BILLS. ORDF RS OF ExeHcIs-
PROGRAMMES, rs FOR SCHOOLS &
ENVELOPES, ACApFMIEs,
BLANKS, Bill lIEAT,s,
BLANK NOTEs, BrsrNESs CARDS,
LARELS. CIRCULARS. &c.. &c.
[, :" All orders hy mail or Otherwise will receive
prompt attention. KANDSTONE & Co
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-04-26

- An incorrigble way, who lent minis
ter a horse, which ran away and threw BIZ
clerral rider, thought he should have some
credit for bic aid 10 spreading the gospel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-26
PERSONAL.

.... Mr.. Powers is proceeding rapidly with
his colossal Webster at Florence.
80. Hon. Samuel Lawrence, of New York,
is at Willards'.
....James B Nowlin, prominent citizen
OF LyncAburg, Va, died last Saturday.
-. Hon; Mr. Cooley, of New York, is stop
-. Mr. Kellogg, the artist, is now in Paris,
where he has taken up his residence.
80. Mr.. Richings and daughter are about
to give concert in Philadelphia.
-. Hon. VIM E. Lawrence, of New York,
is at Willards'; also, Hon. E. D. Morgan, of
New York.
80. Hon. Luther Bradish presided at
Postal Reform meeting" in New York, on
Monday night.
.... Commodore Conner, who was buried
yesterday in Philadelphia, entered the Navy
of the United States in 1909, and has thus
been on duty for forty-seven years.
80. DR.. s. P. Allen, of W Washington, N. c.,
whilst preparing prescription in bis Office on
the 18th ult was struck with apoplexy, and
died in very short time thereafter.
80. Among the eminently distinguished
men now in Washington, is &. B. Wallis, ESQ ;,
formerly correspondent for the New York
Herald from this point, but of late years one
of the editors of that journal. When a resi-
dent in Washington he earned the sincere re.
spect Of all who knew him by his talents, his
universal urbanity and frankness of manner,
and the sterling integrity Of his character
Few men have iabored harder at the press or
have come fairly to enjoy more of the conf
denee of the public at large through his labors
when so engaged. He has rooms at the Ma
tional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-26
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The IntslItgeneer, to-day, commenting on
the recent eloquent eulogium upon the Su-
preme Court Of the United States, delivered by
Senator Butler-after showeripg just cOmpli-
ments on the eminent judicial antecedents of
the SoLth Carolina Senator himself-says:
"The sacred nature of those functions,
when we consider the responsible trusts of
which the Supreme Court is the depository
and the custodian, can hardly be over-esti-
msted and this, again, is a consideration
which vincicates for that august body as much
Of gratitude as of admiration when we recall
not only the fidelity with which il has pre-
served the purity Of the judicial ermine from
blemish or spot, but also the UNSURPASSED
ability and intelligence which it has brought
to the adjudication Of the questions that have
come before it Among the three CO ordinate
branches into which our governmental system
Is 80 wisely apportioned, it may be doubted
whether either Of the other two, the Legisla-
tive or the Executive, has 80 generally and
completely fulfilled the ends Of its creation as
that In which the Constitution reposes the
supreme Judicial authority Of the Confeder-
aey. May 1t ever continue the bulwark Of
cur liberties, and as such be forever cherished
and respected by law-leving and a law
abiding people -
The Uxton continues its long drawn out
controversy with the InteiIigenosr upon the
Importance of Mr.. Buchanan's expression Of
his opinion that this Government should be
satisfied with Lord Ciarendon's explanation
aud quasi apology in the Enlistment case, be-
fore he (Mr, b. knew Of Mr.. Champions COM
plicity in the affair; saying in the course of
Its remarks.
"One of the objects of the 1ntsliigsnser,
and so far as itself is concerned, the principal
object Of its five column article, was to show
that so far as an amende was due from the
British government, Mr.. Buchanan's express
sion Of satisfaction in his note to Lord Clar-
endon Of the 18th July, in transmitting a
copy Of his note of the 10Th to the Secretary
Of State, was all that should be asked of tn at
government; and to corroborate and sustain
itself in this position, it unfairly, and we think
We are justified in saying untruly, represents
Mr.. Buchanan as NOT having, ON the receipt
Of new Developments changed his opinion
To DO this, it deliberately suppressed in its
article the passage above quoted from Mr.
Buehanan's letter to Mr.. Marcy Of the Sd
October, in which be distinctly asserts that the
alleged agency of Mr.. Champion presents a
serious aspect and that with the informa-
ton he then had, he should not have ex-
pressed to Lord Clarendon his satisfaction
in transmitting his ncte Of the 18th July"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-26
IL Neuralgia Cured Read what Mr..

Boyden No medicine had Certificates from such
respectable sources carters Spanish Mixture.
Boyden one of the original proprieor OF House.
New York, and for number of OF the Exchange
tel, Richmond, Va cured of
gia by Carter's Spanish Mixture rapid perfect
cure effected In his by this valuable
hs attention and excited his interest He
to Others afflicted with variety of diseases every
instance cure effected. He has
Fever, rheumatism, Liver Complaint Dyspepsia
Violent Coughs aud which said 10 be
Consumption and nearly other disease IL
used lie remarks il ia difficult know what VIII
not relieve and Blood Purifier Spring and
Fall medicine, he has lis cheeruIly
recommends il all occasions and believes tia
most valuable remedy extant mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-26

people or any country bear testimony I'm
Vi DR.. j. HOSTErTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. Not only
have We iha individual evidence Of land almost
every paper in the Union
et derived from the OF these celebrated Ber besides
various Diplomas awarded them among which from
the Ohio Mechanics institute at their Thirteenth
Exhibition at Cincinnati, where the Com ee
posed chiefly of Physicians in the city These
facts that cannot help but the
s at least worthy OF trial. For Dyspepsia any
these Btters per directions
on bottle. For sale by JANIS N. CALLAN, Agent.
m 16-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-26
United states Patent Office,
washington, March IS, 1856.


ON THEPETITION OF N. AND 8. w.
OLESH and BEEsON and ID. BOWMAN,
Administrator Of Jacob Dearborn, dec ,ased Of
Wayne county, Indiana, praying for the extern
sion Of a patent granted to J. N. 4 w. Lesh,
J. Dearborn & Il. BeeSon, on the 9th day Of
June, 1912, for an improvement In " the Steam
Generator" for seven years from the expiration
Of said patent, which tskes place on the 9th day
Of June, 1885,
1t is ordered, that the petition be heard at the
Patent Once on Monday, the 10th Of June next, at
1e O'Clock m /; and all persons are notified to ap-
pear and show cause, II any they have, why said
petition ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required to
ale In the Patent Once their objections specially
set forth In writing, at least twenty days before
the day Of hearing; all testimony hled by either
party to be used at the said hearing must be taken
and transmitted in accordance with the rules OF
the Office, which will be furnished on application
The testimony In the case VIII be closed on tie
9Th day Of June; dispositions and other papers
relied upon as testimony must be fled In the Of
fee OH or before the morning Of that day; the ar
guments. IL any, within ten days thereafter.
Ordered, also, that this notice be published In
the Union, Intelligencer and Evening Star, Wash
ington, ID. c.; Republican, Baltimore; Pennsyl
vanian, Philadelphia; Day Book, New York, and
Inquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio, oncs q week for three
successive weeks previous to the 27th day OF June
next, the day Of hearing.
Commissioner Of Patents.
p. S.-Editors Of the above papers Will please
oopy and send their bills to the Patent OMee,
with paper containing this notice.
mar Yd-1aw3w H.'r