davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15

Let Paris Yield the f'alm.-Espcnschcid IN
ocpsed the whole trade IN hs spring style for 1856. Moulde
Of The face, fine setting gives usxe % he diamond
And, mark this superb fabric costs only q 20.
H9PENSCHEIn. Naanau afvNueA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15

Cantreu Furnishes the Million with his
l2s and l4s gaiers InmAbe zephyr bridal coverings
depot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15

Boots, Shoes and Gaiters..Lorin Brooks,
manuacturer Of fine dress boots shoes and gators Offer. g
the public at reasonable prices large OF the
above articles ase adies and chdrens shoes 1873 Fulton
street, west OF Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15

CIark's Spool COston-Tho Genuine Article
Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15

French and American ~ han es gsn s.s:s
Let Paris Yield the f'alm.-Espenscheid has
s as .SSs snS n n s s s
And mari nj. superb sfSS sss 81 S..n .-..
q ~ @ sprns Ms i. ins1Oauesd an
-: twenty ~.
~ 4: ris ' G:
SSn viz hat hs prices sis The On "a 81 ;iss A.
AnsTstyPs:.L..ss size, wisA Casa, g
a.: o. 9 s:n s:e HiSS os Sowy '''
Machine Portraits OF the Feeple, as Is ana.
ss. aus.stas & R1:sipiss ::snony md
6r%ed only &: assy ''' Oh n'
jet Omsments.-Braoeiet., Brosches, Ear.
ns: lesvs buttons studs Ac &C. jet and gold bracelets
s 81
ssr Of Spring street.
Nattlng's Eeaicsn-A new M1aacal Xnstru-
Eng ss % :sr o. sS y: ss e.
sis., .ss,@Oass hSn hs proi::.os, sns.sMs AM tss
pia.oiors Of % manuActursTs Prcs nom GO
eRovnsTxEN TRUsLow. No. SOS Broadway NJ.
no tho Ladics-MllinerY "A Large ana
beautiful s::c,ment Of iaaies' and i.ses honss sny
VINES liz Canal street.
CLARKE, Tailor, 1I8 william street, INFORMS.
: go Ss:s i b. % e
ID featurs. Lovely vests and everything else.
Elegant Carpeting.-smith & Loansbsry.,
66 Broadway prepared 10 exhibit their new rinS
styles Of rich velvet tapestry Brussels three ply ingram
Mpeing Among the assortment will be found large
Der OF ney designs end Styles before ofsred
large stock OF oiclohs Of every width and all other goods
nected with the trade
Cantrel Furnishes the Million with his.
49, and l4s gaiers Inmable zephyr bridal coverings for
depot.
Boots, Shoes and Gaiters..L1Orin Brooks,
manufacturer OF fine dress boots shoes and gate oe 70
the public at very reasonable prices large asormen OF tho
above articles ase adeS and cdens shoes 1888 Fulton
street, west OF Broadway
Clark's Spool COstOn-The Genuine Article
has the name OF WIN. WHITRWRI0HT every spool. 81
Nassau street.
Singers Sewing Machines We have Great
pleasure in stating that the steam for our great manu-
factory interrupted for few days by the hre me New
depot building again restored and In ul operauon
We again nshrg sewing machines m Ter han ever
containing al the admirable Interior sewing
machines OF other manufacturer taken ~ ua
]. M. SINGER CO.. 3D Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15

jet Ornamentss-DracoletS, Brooches, Eax
nngs sleeve buttons studs Ac 10. Jet and gold braceet
brooches and earngn et earrings and pins tipped vii
1od u band 6raceles black fans. bags purses ct OF
n0r Of Spring street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15

Elegant Carpet1ng.-Smith & LOnnsborys,
4b6 Broadway are prepared 10 exhibit their new rne
styles Of rich velvet tapestry Brussels three ply aud ingram
Der OF new designs end Styles before offered: Also
large stock OF ofcoths Of every width and all other goods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15

Machine Portraits OF the People, at Is ana.
80 cents 60 Of q the rate Of 900 daily M 80 Broadway.
speed in works Of art agreeable to e progress fhe age
formed only at this gallery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15

CLARKE, Tailor, 116 william street, INFORMS
IL end strangers that his store IL full OF new goods
received. Some beautiful drab business coats are MARI
feature Lovely vests, and everything else
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15

enough. !" As matter OF news and nothing
MORE" we think we have devoted sufficient
space for the satisfaction of Mr.. Green. Hope
he may never be called upon by the State to
make the Fauquier White Sulphur Springs his
residence hereafter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-10
AUSTRIA.

Vienna correspondence mentions thst lot only is the
railroad Inc MIA yol.nt in Austra ut present, but spec
uation has taken possession Of all classes there and
is credlby asserted that there inevitably must be
terrible smash if peace be not the result OF the Con-
fcrences.
A Vienna letter to The London Times says: "rae
evident desire of the Washington Government TO pick
a quarrel with England excites attention here, and
people in Office are strongly inclined 70 suspect the
fr sident Of endeavonng to kill two brds with one
stone In plain English his parsaus are believed to
have two reasons iof agiatug against England: the
one TO secure the Presdents reeecton; the other to
make diversion in favor of Russia. Austria IL at
present on very decent terms with the American Gov
trnmcnt but she regards rs continual endeayor to find
pretext for meddling in European affairs with such
Jealous eye that the good understanding is not likely to
be Of any great euraton."
The Austrian Credit Bank has agreed 10 take shares
in the Western or Empress Elizabeth" railroad TO
the amount of 20, 900 forms. The houses OF
Rothschild viii be concerned to half that amount.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-10
FRANCE.
frpn Our Own Correspondent
~ rrss

frem Our Own Correspondent
PARIS, Thursday, Feb. 81, 1856.
You remember how poor Lord Raglan regularly
reported the state Of the weather in the Crmea to
the English Secretary of War. Thoughtless peo-
pie used to mock at the poor old Lord for his per-
sistsnt weather reports The thoughtless people
did not know what it was TO keep up regular cor
rcspondence-ii they had they would have under
stood how natural and almost unavoidable il is 10
write of what the air is full of. You remember
how, some years ago, the Washington correspond
onts used to write Gaphin, GalPhin, day in and
dsy out, for weeks together They could no; helpt.
And so, mutaiis mataadis, is it with your Paris
Correspondent and the Peace Congress, which is
to meet here the sd, say one half Of the jour
mails aud other sources" on the 25th, as say the
other half. The plenipotentisries are all rriyed,
except one Of the Russian aud one OF the Tuykish
delegation.
Aiexanders representatives are TO be received
and treated like the rest althou h the Governments
Of France and England do not yet know officially
OF the death OF his predecessor, and bis advent 70
the throne The order of precedence among the
members OF the Congress lie settled alphabetically.
Austria takes the lead Turkey brings M the rear.
As you see, Austria gains her rank By yirtae OF
French photography.
The general centSeaee u toe yes - "a, resuits al
she Congress seesss to BE- "a strong a. ever Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-10
THE WAR.
THE PARIS CONFERENCE.

AsH Psshs, the Turkish Envoy, reached Msrseles
On The 10th, en- route for Paris and we may now CAL
sveie there will be no hnderance 10 the con@epce-
ment Of the Conference on Monday next the 18th Of
February.
The Paris ConstitxtiOsneL, in an article headed
"The Holy Alliance" indicates that the Congress
wiz not occupy itself exclusively with the subjects
arising out Of the war; and says: 1t is not impossible
"that certain important events which, since 1857,
~ have modified the state Of Europe-as 1t was denncu
by me Congress Of Vicnna-wil engage the a''e"-
ton Of the Conferences of Paris" The article goes
on 10 intimate that the treaties Of 1915 will be essen
tally remodeled. The Paris Patrie takes the same
strain and quotes also an article TO the same effect from
The journal Of Frankfort endeavoring to prove that
tbe prescDt Conference will OblterOe all vestges oil
,he once famous alliance against France. Revolu-
.'tionary propagandsn says the Patrie, has long
made an instrument of the revision Of the treaties oil
"lsl5, abusing, in many othor instances, a pa
" iriotc and national idea to turn il into an element
'of disorder. But now, thanks to the Imperial
4" polcy. thanks to the success Of our arms,
thanks to the confidence that France inspires
throughout the Continent, from the wisdom as well
az strength Of its Government, it is now in the name
"of Conserrat,re ideas that people IN Germany are
" asking for q revision Of the treaties Of 1875
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-10
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.


Pc, africa LONDON Friday, FEB. Y, 1882. n.
The Colonial and Foreign Proc markets continue inactive
the business transacted this week has been moderate
ss MossT in grea ssmand leave oa q @
money, 81 the The Government loan for
cent cSnso a. Y Mnnscss S Bas
hTn. 42o chests sold auction during the week
BscI a. fine 2d5 liz Tsnerse 81 iOas ii, Black 2SiI
dark Mexican Silver 3lsaSlll.
Cocoa fat. 20bsg Bshs were withdrawn from 40 az.
CoPpEs in less demand but prices unchanged.
talon fOr mid. Orleans was s IS led. y n.
CeyOn have been offered auction, but only mall porca
sod At rather easier rates bags native Ceyon were also
Alexandria Mocha sold froG 556a7 for ord. uDgsbled
mid peenh. Afoa OF 5000 bags good Grsts" RIO
has been ,od $50 oE Trieste insured free Of particular
CoFs.-rhe supply Of English Wheat at Monday. marie,
.avsnce Of y ar the prices of the previous Moi
large Last PRICE Of " whss. s ss r'
1891 arst returned To-day the market va. hrm and mod
81 Ps Wheat 10 o White S'' American Flour "Isr
Gum Atsesiies: 81 chests sold at san. Gum Oibsnnai
q ehes fair pale drop held for 49, as Ipeeeseasnha;
10 s Se B:ns I'D Is s ssslSs d "a
MD TSerie: $50 bales fair Bens. sold at % Catch nrs
1t5 Gambler III hyrabolsnes 900 bags sold from Glos
HssT as!1bOut 40 tun. St Petersburg Clean .aecn.
sold at ei 81 tuns damaged Clean, ESQ I0 R3l5 Msnls
Of 90 bales at auction only small portion sold at fS od
4S5 o usual terms. beins further decline y about e.
OF 1850 bales offered smell part cold from als Il9t'
d4t6
kDfeo-The periodical sales to close yesterday and
othe total qGsnty declared (9o3 ches aboat oo havs
cand buyers OF which 2co supposed 70 be for the hon
trade "a compared with tha October prices have rss
lo6Il dessI for good and enc shipping Bengal ordinary sS
Kidding % dlt, with low Cd Dude Sd ed Ksrpsh I'll
Uld., and Madras par TO 90. deager.
LEAD very lrm at 4 g for common Pig
Iron hm, with improved demand for Welsh We frose
Rama aid bars &SQ t8 free board in Wales Scotch s
we quote mixed numbers IN the ClydsG
LRhLDIhs %arLes Is ner ard price: have rather a. Up
81 and mddlng doe Alexandra seed on the eoss.
hes been sold 56j delivered In the United Kingdom
LISsEED CAKES IN more demand We quote New Yogk, u
bbls tl.fl fl2 81 Boston, In bags, Eli IS daiz
oms-olye very Eat and stocks large Gsllpo, a spsS.
ian, 4S t5li Sicily $50 Fsh quiet-sperm, Rl2304lti
Southern, asa f521o Cod, ga Ln.esd has advanced g
50 for prompt delivery Rape In steady demand AZ @ SNs
Tor fofen kehnedi Brown and held Al 49, Coco
Nut 50 da7 81 Palm 40ld42l
RICE d. pressed, and little doing privately 1890 bags bw
ND bengal at auction we're forced "a at 1915 ss'abshuf
dfee Of " T. ewt The stock continues 20 nereise and
1854, and 1888 In 1885
~ ." '"''' 'e~'hs' "'0"s D'"''''' ~ N'
shLrPE ER2240 BAGS Bengal az kueten f.e dsEsn1
ma were taAen n % cS3, 10 % 70 FcsSt 5ensA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-10
GREAT BRITAIN.
PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT.


Tn both Houses Of Parliament official announcement
was made that it is the intention of Government to
appoint Board Of General Officers to inquire into the
soners in the Crimea; the report of such Board not
10 be published unless the Government sec fit Lord
Derby, in the House of Lords, brought up the sub.
iee Of the mutual dnties of the Minister of War and
HE Commander-in-C Chief
II reported that the Ministry, seeing the Formidable
opposition raised in the House of Lords are disposed
20 recede from pressing the Wensleydale pecrage.
Sir Joshua Walmslcys motion for opening the
National Gallery and British Museum Sundays, was
discussed in the Commons and negatived by vote OF
$40 against AZ. Lord PamerstOn opposed the resod-
ion, but without stating hs reasons.
Lord John Russell gave notice that he should, on
that day fortnight move resolutions the subject of
national education in England and Wales. Mr. OF
way gave notice that be should for information
as 10 the intentions Of the Government of India with
regard to the territories If the King of Dude. Lord
Palmerston laid upon the table papers relating to
Danish succession.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-10

Turkey are under tDeiI 1--WE " s ~"
,uar authorities, and do not come under the TURK
iah authorities, except when one OF sne parues
plaintiff or deiendant) 10 Turkish; Inns oelng
he case. if the foreigners are also allowed 70 n1Io
Isnds in their own names, the tenure VIII De
most anomalous. 1t already leads TO the most re-
markable state of things and justice is dhcuil 70
procure in the various independent Consuia'es snd
ChanceIies. -, -. :. :,
Respecting the matter Of the Christians, IL IS
also said and believed BY some, that IN the ne"
Haiti Sheriff or Imperial RescrPt, comprising a a.,
additional charter of rights, mixed marriages WIN
he lawful. Even if Mussuuan females should oe
freely allowed TO marry Christian husbands though
IL would be very nice and comfortable arrange
ment- inssmuch as the latter do not disapprove
of nlur,lity of wives, and the former must sue
eumb 10 il de jure-I cannot yet bring my mind 10
believe that il will be of much good TO the pu0uc
at large. and the Turkish community In Parueua,'
Already think | see some of the elder Mussei-
mans with Young wives vince sharply, and the ie-
male Islamites smack their ruby lips in q ioretas'e
of the "good things to come.
Lately joint recommendation has been maze
10 the Porte TO induce il to abandon the old regu-
laton Of putting all Mussemcns to death who be-
come Christians. i do not OF course mean those
who having once been Christians have returned to
CHRISTIANITY again. for this point has been long
since settIed-but the original Musselmans. am
happy 10 be able to say that our American) Minis
ter, Mr. C. Spencer, has Joined in it with letter
which will always do him honor. am told that
Lord Stratford's letter was full OF threats and
venom. and demanded this concession IN the name
of his Government in the most violent and often-
siye terms He evidently wishes it should appear
10 be done on bis own demand, and not on the suS
ceston of any one else.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-10

labor ard that Ia ertering The sste Of marriage they
no longer pass from freedom into the condition OF a
slave Ell whose earnings belong 10 his mastef and Dos
TO himself.
That the laws Of verous foreign countries are in
precedent for more liberal legislation than prevails
10 Epglsnd and your petitioners therefore humbly
pray that your honorable House win take the foregoing
ALI atons into consideration and apply such remedy
as 10 its wisdom shall seem fit.
And your petitioners will ever pray.
Ladies ssnctoning the above:-Anns Btck we'll sa Basden
Elizabeth Barrett browning ssrenns BROWNING Mira Carlyle
Mary Cowden CLARKE Charlotte CushsD Amelia b. Edwards
El1a y Fox Mrs Gsskel, Matilda ~. Hayes Mar Boslt
Mary Hewitt Anna Jsneson, Geraldine Jewseuy MIs
Loudon Mr. Lowell Harriet Msrtine1n The Hon Julia May.
rsrd Mary Moh Bessie Rayner Parkes, Mr., Reid barbara
Leiah Smith Hiss Siureh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-10

end Of the session. at The time Of the parliamentary
q slaurhter Of the Innocepts"-as the phrase runs,
N desepate the evening in June when the Ministry
declare which Of the bills they intend TO press
while all those not named are abandoned for the
session.
The railway mania RACES now in Eastern Ea-
rope, principally among the sristoerscy aSd iasI-
futions analogous to the French Credit Mobiher
spring up like mushrooms The spirit OF swlnd-
kns speculations has become the spirit Of the age,
and should the Conferences in Paris not lead 70
peace, the inevitable bursting OF these financial
bubbles would ruin the continent, and perhaps
had 10 revolutions ~ r. u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-10
. Meanwhile there must rule
The Minister, yonder dog,
Wbose gruh barking
paacboes round about,

The Minister, yonder dog,
Wboee gruh barking
Reechoes round about.
Drowsly murmurs the young king:
.Ruling is 20 difficult,
'Ah, with that / ct bone
Were now at my queens sde
"'In the sms of my queen,
Resting my royal head 40 toNy,
And in her dear eyes
Lice my boundees realm
Jmav A. well now speak Of the Washington
Rail ss to await the next post and that for TWO
reasons: the first Of which Is that according 70
the rather elegant printed card OF invitation tue
ball of tomorrow has ALREADY faken pace iouf
correspondent who begs here 10 return thanks lot
the courte,y is invited to attend at ball girex,
not 10 be given OF that will be given or that some
one il going or about to give but given, donat, to-
marrow evening Some of the subscribed mana
GERS have lived in Paris long time, long enough,
Il would appear 10 have forgotten their English,
for this invitation from Americans to attend
peculisrly American festival is written IN French
but not long enough TO have learned French, Tor
the card is written in open defiance OF the rules
of correct French writing Ii furthermore ap-
pesrs by this card that the ball is 10 be given Cor
70 90 by the card, has been given, TO morrow
evening. not TO commemorate the birth of Wash
inpton or otherwise DO TO bis memory honor,
hut 10 commemorate the anniversary Of the birth
of that great man, to wit: the 22d day OF Feb
ruary. IN
The other reason for speaking now OF this ball
of the past-future tense is, that we already know
that il will be rather pretty affair. There VIII
be the glorious flag of our country more or less
combined with tie French tri-colOr. There VIII
be. beside several American bankers, the leaders
of our best society (best American society, OF
course is understood) in Paris, and their sets;
there will be smart chance " Of colonies, gen.
erals and majors (of the militia), and ordinary
American passengers and residents in Paris, and
their sets; there will be few French officials and
a few other Frenchmen, CLamartine will not
GOMEZ: there will be the lovely Miss A, the
oueenIy Miss B, in blue, the blonde MssC-
in some other color, and so on down the alphabet
and through the rainbow. Some will be veXed
about pre cedence, their set our set, Jealousy etc.,
etc some will find it splayndid and beyutiiul to
the last degree; some will go in y for the fun,
dance heartily and enjoy it; some will look on,
study its hunors, and SO enjoy it too. The Com
mittee will have little bill TO pay at closing up
the accounts, which they will balance against the
honors of management. On the whole, the
affair will 20 of finely
| think this report, in tnturo may be relied upon
The Countess Caumont Laforce, an eccentric lady,
oqed 90 who resided in the Avenue des Champs
FIysfes. Paris was murdered by her groom few days
since. Tie assassin stabbed her with pitchf0rk IN
course Of violent quarrel and then gave himself up to
the police.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-10
SPAIN.

Tie conferences of the Committee o. the Cortes
with deputations from the manufacturing and shipping
interests have come to an end, and the Committee
will take time to make up It's report
An official return of the Spanish debt has Just been
published The total amount OF Indebtedness y
f3 $50 ACC 10 reals. Among the items is Of
inscriptions in favor of the United States, u 900
reals" The total sum of redeemable debt purchased
from 1851 to the end of June, 1855, was sJi'35,2
reals and cost the State g., los, 1874 reas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-10
KJGCFJJ,AEEOTS.

General Kmeiy writes to the London papers con on
rooo,orv 10 the English officers ut Kars. Kmety pro-
tests against his name being mixed up with the Jersey
refugees and Socialist newspapers He soidier he
,sys who tries to do his duty according TO conviction
and 10 the best Of his power.
Consian,bople advices report much excitement and
confusion in commercial affairs. AL things have fallen
IN price and merchants who have heavy stocks fear to
incur heavy losses.
Later correspondence has been received from the
CImea but there ia nothing OF interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-10

The Countess Caumont Laforce, an eccentric lady,
ooed 40. who resided in the Avenue DIES Champs
E7ystes Paris was murdered by her groom few days
since. Tie assassin stabbed her with ptchfork IN
course of violent quarrel and then gave himself up to
The nnlice.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-26

Two az three days SINCE We announced the
death Of Capt Benz. Watts of Howard County,
giving then the only particulars which had reach
ed a.. \ letter from friend at Fayptte tells rs
TINT he was hlI!cd by an elk, in the following
manner:
cap. Waits was seen walking out into his
park. inst hpek of hi, residence. about L. O'Clock
lie had in ihr park some elk deer, etc. AT |
o'clock he wa. found doad, horned to death by
the elk He had some twelve or thirteen won ds,
any one of which would have killed him His
clothes were all torn off OF nearly 10 all APP
pnarauecs he made extraordinary effort to
cape. He rrtreated To the fence. but unfnr-
tlnate, rs the fence was avery high one. From
the STONES by him and the position of fence
rail, he evidently made Il great struggle for his
life. The turn of n small hill prevented any one
from seeing him, or hearing his calls for assis
tnnco. Capt. Watts leaves devoted wife and
four interesting aud lovely children with great
number OF friends, to mourn hi untmely loss
He was mnu of considerable wealth. He mar
rrd II daughter of the Rev. Hampton l.. Boon,
who was for many years editor OF The JcGtrs0n
Ernminer, and at one time public printer Of the
State. The elk WAS shot after this calamity, aud
on examination the horns we're found covered
with blood, and there i doubt of his having
been killed by the animal
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-26
ENriIis,G s.Ccnt

During Fremont meeting held in n hail at
Watkins. y. Y, a short time since, n chandelier
containing threeor four camph'ne lamps, came
down with crash, falling dicectlyin the centre
of group Of hundred ladies'. The camrhine
1ew in all directions, and the audience were
thrown in unutterabr confusion; the flames rose
to the height Of ten feet aud spread rapidly all
along the floor. whIie dense smoke filled the
room The dresses of several of the ladies' were
instantly in fumes. and for moment the stout
est heart were appalled, at the fearful scene. The
rush that followed for the door and the veranaah
in front 3fihe hail was Tremendous. Aiter hard
struggle, the danger wa- overcome, and, strange
as it may appear ~ one was seriously burned
or otherwise hurt.