davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-22

NORTHERN ROUTE OpES.-The travelling public
will be pleased learn thut the Potomac route is now
open. and that the connection between Richmond ant
Washington, by the way of fredericksburg aud Aqua
Greek, will be regularly accomplished from and after
to-day. For farther particulars refer TO the card
of the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Com.
nsnY in another column.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-22
Or total

Or total g g..
Superintendent and four professors 5Ugl )
Assistant professors -,ovJ -
Ness Hall, steward laboratory, pbIoso-
phical apparatus 80 ~
---
$>..cx.
Now all these iu Rclilnood would cost
onr.third more lii- J
S.I4. >
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-22

ATTEMPTED EscAPE.-Two mulatto girls, one be-
lDuging TO Mr. John Churchmau aud the other to the
pstatv OF Col james Crawford, deceased, took the
cars at Stanton on the 3tl ult., and made their way
successfully 10 Baltimore, where they were arrested
and sent back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-01
ALEXANDRIA CORRESPONDENTS.

ALEXANDRIA, April l, 1855.
The Star fair at Washington Hall still con.
tinues to be the centre of nightly attraction
but the patronage bestowed is, by no means,
commensurate with the merits of the company
for whose benefit the fair is held. But two
evenings yet remain, and We hope that the
ladies in charge may be grati6ed by crowded
saloon
Mount Vernon Division, No 68, s. of T.,
one Of the oldest and most efficient temper
ancs organizations Of our city, hold public
installation at their hall on tomorrow WED
nesday) evening Rev. A. Duncan, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, is to ad-
dress the Division and its friends on the COCA
sion.
On Sunday night, a frame stable on Union
street, owned by Messrs. Waters & thinner
man, was found to be on FIRE. Before the
flames were arrested the building was much
damaged, and quantity of hay that was in
it destroyed.
As the time for our county election ap.
proaches, the Know Nothing leaders are call.
ing for convention of the party" Mr.. c.
Stuart is out for Commonwealth attorney
The chilly weather has thus far seriously
impeded the Potomac fisheries small lots Of
fish are received, however, and sell at enor.
nous rates. AMI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-01
PERSONAL.

go. Governor Clifford and family, of Msssa.
chusetts, are at Willards'.
80. DR.. Valentine Mott and lady, of New
York, are at Browns Hotel.
"a. Hon. George W. Dobbin, of Maryland,
Is stopping at Wizards.
-. Miss Kimberly is reading Hiawatha at
Hartford, Conn.
80. Com Ingle, U. 8. N, has arrived at
Willards' hotel.
49,. DR.; l: I Hays, surgeon to the Arctic e1.
that subject, last Tuesday evening.
-. Mrs. Julia Fisk, of North Brookasld.
N. Y, has been convicted Of an attemnt tn
extort money from widow Ferguson, of Madi-
son, by sending letters threatening to kill her
and her children.
80. Prof. Longfellow says that " Hiawathan
should be divided "Hi-a- wat ha," but pro.
nounced with the vowels Is in Niagara, thus ::
Hee. All Wah -thah," the accent falling on
the third syllable.
go. b. A. Bracket, the sculptor, is engaged
upon colossal marble statue of the Rev. Ho.
sea Ballou, to be erected over the remains of
the well known religious author and theolo-
gan, which now repose in Mount Auburn.
Inns classic token of regard is reared by the
Unlversalist denomination at large.
-. William Hewitt, in his Australian tour.
says he lived for three weeks upon nothing
put frlcaseed kangaroo At the end of that
ne could Jump sixty feet without straning the
seat OF his unmentionables. He didn't dis.
continue the diet until he found himself be.
ginning to acquire growth of fur
, 80. An application has been made to the
south Carolina Legislature, on the part of
MIR. and Mrs Norwood, for a change of
name There must have been great deal of
bitterness In that family, and both the lady
ana gentleman more than once rued the day
wnen they poked their heads into the m stri-
monlal moose.
-. Mr.. Thomas w. Nye, the only known
survivor OF the passengers and crew of the ill.
iated John Rutledge, has arrived at his home
In New Bedford He is said to be very much
emaclated, but strong hopes are entertained
OF MS recovery. When spoken to on the SUBJ
lsct OF his sufferings he becomes very much
excited, but he gives evidence of little if any,
alteration of mind
-. The Rev. Charles Stuart ChapIain in
the Navy, and author Of the ell-known work
on the Sandwich Islands, says that Louis
Napoleom icas not, during his residence in
America, etther fntemperate or dissokute in
ms ha6.ts; but in the mean time there was in
the city young Prince of the Bonapsrte
family who was This was his cousin, the
son OF Lucien Bonaparte, and it is his errors
OF conduct which are to this day ascribed to
the present Emperor of France. While in
America, however Louis Napoleon might ap-
pear In public, he was in private in deep de-
lection. The disgrace of his failures at Stras-
burg and Boulogne preyed upon his spirits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-01
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The IntslliSsncer discusses the Clayton
Bslwer treaty to day through the pen OF a
correspondent, tersely, and with effect.
The Union announces that the Senate OF
Massachusetts have defeated the effort Of the
lower house Of the Legislature Of that State
to increase the term Of naturalization there
to twenty-One years, and proposes tomorrow
to review so much Of the Pennsyivanian's
recent ten column article ON Mr.. Buchanan as
treats of that gentleman's position with refer
snse TO the slavery question. The Union
commenting On the late admirable speech of
Senator Douglas, takes occasion to say, with
force indeed:
There is one point in Judge Douglass
report which seems to US to make the demo
cratic position on the question of congress
sional restrictions upon territorial govern
ments perfectly impregnable-we refer to the
position that the power of Congress to give
governments to the Territories of the United
States Is necessary and proper incident to
the express power to admit new States into
the Union. Others have demonstrated the
non-existence of this power in the clause for
disposing of the territory and other property
In which our opponents locate it, but, until
SeeSo OOuSioo LSPOitJ VIC hdu hOt secu luc
question Invested of all endorsements by
deduciDg the power as a necessary incident
to that expressly given of admitting new
States. As yet we have heard no effort to
controvert the conclusiveness of this position
When it was announced in the Senate, upon
the reading of the report, it struck US like
one Of those great truths which seem so sim
pie and obvious when discussed that we are
surprised they were not sooner brought to
light, and which we hesitate to acknowledge
because Of their very simplicity and obvious
ness For this reason, we have waited to hear
what answer the Intellectual champions of the
opposition have to make to the position -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-01

II" Pompey, are you willing to be damned
II II should be the Lords will 90 inquired q
piors friend. so, yes, Massa and more
too; willing you be damned too, Massa" 70.
piled Pompey.
IL The n Y Daily News comments with
asperity on the harsh and ferocious attacks
made upon P. T. Barnum, by papers in that
CITY, which shared largely in his favors, while
he had any to bestow
1 A clubof unmarried men recently gave
ball in Washington, and styled themselves
The Merry Bachelors" Merry bachelors
Oh, pshaw, don't talk nonsense You might
as we'll say skeleton is merry, because it
grins. 1t won't do.-Erehanee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-01

Y One Of the clsrgymen in Brooklyn has
forbidden the members of his congregation to
sing the popular song "Pop Goes the Weasel"
because one verse ends thus: "The preacher
kissed the cobblsr's wife, Pop Goes the wea-
sci 30
LEAP YEAR DIALoaUR.-"Miss, will you
take my arm?" eyes, sir, and you too. "
Can spare but one ARM replied the old
baehelor. "Then," replied she, 81 shan't
nothing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-01
IT. The Great Russian Ksmedy.-PPs

IL The Great Russian ksMedy.-PPe
BONO PUBLICO" Bvsry other should have bog in the
ouss handy in Of accidents to tho children
REDDINGS RUSSIA SALvE.
remedy Of thirty standing and a 70
commended by physicians. IL 10 speedy cure for
Burns. Piles Bos Corn Fsons Chilbains Old Sores
every kind; for Fever Sores Ulcers Itch scsld Head
Nettle Rash, Bunions Sore Nipples lrecommendsd b1
nurse Whi.low, sss Fosters Flea Bites Spider Sting:
Sore Nose, Warts and Flesh Wounds It s moot valuable
remedy and which be testified by who
have used In the city OF Boston and vicinity last
thirty years In no instance Will this save injury or
interfere with physicians prescriptions Il IL
articles growing In that oountrysnd the propretors
letters nom al classes csrgymen physicians captains
nurses ana others who have used thsmssives
mend to others Readings Russia sslvs 10 large
tan boxes stamped the with picture horse and
disabled soldier, which picture 10 also engraved
wrapper Price, - Giants Boz. Sold 81 all the in
drusgist For sale 1t sHItLINeroFs, Agent for wssh
l&toa. ian o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-01

HAVE THIS DAY BOUGHT OUT ALL
L the interest Of George w. Garrett In the Stock
and Fixtures Of his Carpenter Business, as here
tofore carried on by him at his shop, in the rear
OF Jackson Hall, between I'd and 4 i streets.
shall continue the Carpenters Business in all its
branches, at the same place, and respectfully re-
quest a continuance Of the custom
HENRY A. GARRETT.
i hereby authorize GEORGE w GARRETT TO
transact business for me In any matter connected
with the Catpepters' Business. H. A. @.
an l-eo2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-01

A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION may easily be
acquired by using the "Balm ia Thousand
FOwsrs." 1t will remove tan, pimples, and
free@tes from the skin, leaving it of a soft and
roseate hue. Wet towel, pour on two or
three drops, and wash the face night and morn
ing For sale at Shillington's, agent for Wash
ington, and all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-01
ID Neuralgia Cured Read wha, Mr..

Boydsn No medicine had certificates from such
respectable Carriers Spanish Mr. r.
Boyden Of the original House
New York. and for number of Of the Exchsugs
tel Richmond Va. cured of attack OF Neural
effected in his by this valuable medicine arrested
his attention and excited his interest He recommended 1t
others afflicted with variety Of diseases and In every
instance effected he has t cure Ague and
Fever, Rheumatism Liver Complaint Dyspepsia Fevers
Violent Coughs which said to DO confirmed
Consumption and nearly other disease for which 10
used He remarks dlcut know what disease II viii
cure Blood Purifier, and Spring and
Fall medicine he lie equal He shssrfully
recommends il on occasions, and believes the
most valuable remedy extant. mar /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-01

people Of country bsr testimony the
Of Dr. J. H0STErrER'S STOMACH BITTERs Not only
have the individual evidence of land but almost
every paper In the Union commenting
eft derived from the of these celebrated besides
various Diplomas awarded them among which
the Ohio Mechanics Institute at their thirteenth
Exhibition. at Cincinnati where the Committee
posed chiefly OF Physeisns In the city These all weghy
facts that cannot help but convince the
Il is At least worthy of trial For Dyspepsia any
these Btters certain when directions
on bottle. For sale by JAMES N. CALLAE, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-01

RETURN OF THE ARcrIc.-The u. S. Pro-
peller Arctic returned to New York to-day
from her cruise in search of disabled vessels.
Sne did not fall in with any vessels needing
assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-01

IVA Letter from DR.. McCabe, of Wiz.
GINA HAMPTON Va, Oct IT, ls5S-Havinz had occasion
70 use AkEkS PREMIUM B1rTERS in my family within
the last two years in Of Dyspepsia Nervous
achs can safely say have used any remedy for
these distressing maades with success this
have carefully avoided recommending any of the
rions ncstrums with which the country flooded because
believe In variety Of cases they do good
but az Bakers Bsrs have been tried
observation and produced such beneficial results do not
feel st liberty to withhold my humble testimonial to
value. John q McCIRR
We would advise the public be mindful of BA.
KE8S PREMIUM BITTERS medicine of great merit
II has gained lasting repu taton has been used
and 10 generally recommended by eminent physi
clans In Virginiu.
eSEvery family should keep bottles on hand Price
so csnts per bottle
For sale In Washington, d. c., by CHARLES sTOTT 4
90, and Msssrs. CANDY HATCH, Baltimore; and by
druggists generally. mar 3o-Tts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-01

CaIAL TROCHES familiar household words" in
Boston, because few Of citizens who afflicted with
any trouble of the lungs have failed Themselves
this fsvorits aud thoroughly specific alone
the invalid who be materially benefited by this admir-
able preparation but is to the public speaker vocalist
an admirable auxiliary 70 their trying professions
as Strengthens the vocal organs and is pleasant and
public speaker must make (Baous Pictoriall Sold BY
all Druggists. JAMES n. CALLAN Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-01
HUTCHINSON 4 MUNRO

HUTCHINSON Z MUNRO
lave JUST RECEIVED BEAUTIFUL
L lot Of Fancy Goods, consisting Of
Cabas, Workboxes, Jewel Cases
Portfolios, Portemonnaies, Combs, Brushes
French and other Perfumery and Pomad,s
Dressing Cases for ladies and gentlemen
Writing Desks, Fans, Opera Glassts
Spectacles, Eye Glasses, Stationery
Accordeons, Toys, &c.
We invite the attention OF citizens and stran-
gers to our stock, Of which the above form part
and are certain that those In want Of ANYTHING IN
our line will find II to their advantage to give III
call before purchasing elsewhere
HUTCHINSON l. MUNRO,
$40 Pa avenue, bet OH and 10Th sts,
Next door to Messrs. Harrer & MitchsI's.
an l-1w H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-01
Francis Peabody, of Sal EN-, Mass.-For i'm

Francis Peabody, of Sal EN-, Mass.-For i'm
| proved wind wheels.
Asahel Pierpont, of New Haven, Conn.,
For improvement in soldering wire fsrrules
Calvin A. Richardson, Of Waterloo, Me. -
For instrument for stirring straw and husk
| beds.
VIM. Rodgers and Abraham Bannon, of
Bellefonte, Ps.-For improvement in forge
| fires.
Jno. r. Lees, of New York, N.Y-For i'm
proved method of varying the stroke of feed.
| ing pump for steam engines
Jno. Sitton, Of Williamson, 8. C.-For i'm.
proved wheelwright machine.
H. G. Spalding, of New York, N. Y.-For
improved lathe.
Ezra M. Stratton, Of New York, N. Yer
improvement in axle boxes for carriages.
VIM. Stephens, Of Pittston, Pa.-For i'm
provement in valve gear of oscillating engines
j. Tufts, of Maineville, Ohio.-For i'm
proved field fence.
George W. N. Yost, of Pittsburg, Pa.-For
improvement in grain and grass harvesters.
Alvin Barton, of Syracuse, N. Y assipnor
to himself, A. r. Morgan and J. M. Parsons,
OF same place.-For improvement in door
springs.
Geo. W. o. Huygens, of St. Louis, Mo-,
assignor to himself Chas. Bender, and D. f.
Tiedemann, of same place.-For improvement
in bridges.
John r. Harrington, of Dayton, Ohis.-For
machines for making carpet lining
Ferdinand Klein, of Newark, N. For
improved skates.
Wooster Smith, of South Thomaston, Me-
For fishing lead.
Designs Nicholas Muller, of New York,
N For design for clock case fronts
Samuel II Ransom, of Albany, N. Y.-For
design for six plate stoves.
Samuel II. Ransom, of Albany, N. Y.-For
design for parlor stoves
Samuel H. Ransom, of Albany, N. Y.-For
design for stove plates.
Samuel II. Ransom, of Albany, N. Y.-For
design for cooking stoves.
samuel d. Ransom, Of Albany, N. Y.-For
design for elevated oven cooking stoves.
The Current Operations Of the Treasury
Department.-On yesterday, 3lst of March,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-01
NOTICE.

NOTlCE.
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
Il existing between George E. Mattingly & Bro
Their Is, by mutual consent, this day dissolved.
The business In future will be condu ted by
GEO. Z. MArTINaLY, to whom all bills fer raw
ment must be presented; and who, also, respect
fully solcts continuation Of the liberal patron.
age extended the firm.
GEO. f.. MATTINGLY,
JNO. II. MATTINGLY
WARRINGTON, April 1, 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-01
OLD HESNRssY BRANDY

OLD HHNNRssY BRANDY
OLD PoKT, pure juice
Just received, Of direct imuDt stiou.
Also superior OLD Rye wHsKY ten years old
In dsmijoEns and bottles.
z. ID. GILMAN, $50 Penn avenue
GINsRR WINE excellent tonic
particularly beneficial to from weak and
nervous state Of the stomach. Prepared a. above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-01
JOHN II. BUTHMANN,

WINE, BRANDY, CIGARS, &c, &c,
Pa. 40, bettosen ~ and Sta streets, south side,
las RECEIVED SUPPLY OF HAvA-
III MA CIGARS, among which are the follow
ing brands: Regalia, VI Cas- Londres, La Infies.
ia, Nina Cabapa, Louis Napoleon, &c
Also, direct from Schiedam, ppe Of superior
GIN, containing about IL coo schnspps and a
supply Of Champagne, as Mumm's Cabinet, He d
seick, and other brands.
In store, an assortment Of Rhine and French
WINES, some Of very high order, n Madeira,
Sherry, Poit, &c. apI-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-01
Proceedings Of To-Day.


In tho Senate, to-day, Mr.. Mason reported,
from the Foreign Affairs Committee, q joint
resolution amendatory of the act of March
1855, to remodel the diplomatic and consular
system of the United States After few re-
marks from that gentleman in its favor, it
was passed.
Mr.. Houston introduced a resolution calling
for copy of the proceedings in the Court
martial on Captain Richie, United States
Navy, recently held at Philadelphia. 1t lies
over at the request Of Mr.. Fish.
Mr.. Pugh called up the pending resolution
to raise a special committee to consider the
best method of removing the existing obstruo-
tions to navigation at the falls of the Ohio :;
which was discussed by Messrs. Pugh, Ham
lin, and Stuart, ere the hour for the further
consideration of the special order arrived,
when Mr. Clayton was to speak in reply to
Mr.. Houston's remarks upon Capt Dupont, of
the Navy, in his late speech on the Naval
Retiring Board question.
In the House, twelve thousand extra CO.
pies Of the Central American question corre-
sponden,e, and correspondence with Britain
upon the Arbitration and Enlistment ques.
ton, were ordered to be printed.
A large number of reports of bills, resolu-
tions, DC, were made and appropriately dis
posed of none made up to the hour We went
to press being of general public interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-01
H. Hon. Edward Exerett aid +.

Washington, all his compstriots polar star
Of the ornament SO 10 the ELECTRIC OIL" best of
All remedies for the intended Let all people
once give trial for sKvKRR and they will decide
Its favor 1t 10 very pleasant even TO children.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-01
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS

In the Senate, yesterday, after we went to
press, the resolutions of Mr.. Iverson, for the
appointment of a select committee of - Sena.
tors with power to send for ersons and papers
to ex anime into and report on the action
the late Naval Retiring Board, was further
debated by Mr.. lverson for it, and Messrs
Siidell and Clayton against it, with few in
cidental remarks from Msssrs. Butler and
Crittenden.
The Senate adjourned at p. m, Mr.. Clay
ton being entitled to the floor.
In the House, Mr.. Campbell, of Ohio, re-
ported back from the Ways and Means Com.
mittee the invalid pension appropriation bill,
with Recommendation not to concur in the
Senate's amendment thereto; a bill making
appropriations for restoring and maintaining
the peaceable disposition Of the Indian tribes
on the Pacific, and for other purposes; also, the
deficiency bill (non-concurring in some Of the
Senate 9 amendments thereto, and concurring
in others,) and all the said bills were then
duly committed.
Mr.. c. further reported, from the same COM
mittee, a resolution making the several bills
reported therefrom the special order for Tues
day, April Is, and daily, Except Mondays,
Fridays, and Saturdays,) until disposed Of !;
agreed to.
Various other bills and resolutions were re.
ported and committed among them a resolu.
ton authorizing the Private Land Claims
Committee to employ a clerk, as they require
the services of one, at "a per diem
The House then went into Committee Of the
Whole on the state of the Union, (Mr. Mace
in the chairD and took up the bill making APP
preparations for the suppression of Indian
hostilties in Oregon and Washington Terri
tories.
The bill was discussed 1T length by many
gentlemen, the speeches of Messrs. Lane, Of
Oregon, and Anderson, of Washington, being
very effective and full Of interest.
They adjourned at q late hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-01

FRENCH MILLINERY.
MRS. DAVIDSON RESPECTFULLY IN
1vl forms her customers and the public
that she has taken the rooms over Messrs
Gait & Bro. g, wbe she will open, Thurs
day, the Cd instant, a mo.t splendid as "a
sediment Of RENCH HATS ever before offered
to the public, and also at her Store, 209 Ia ave-
nue., bet. 9th and 10th SITS. Nj L. d.
ap 1-3t#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-01
THE LADIES.

NOTICE TO THE LADIES.
OPENING OF SPRING MILLINERY.
IN THURSDAY NEXT, APRIL 3. MRS
" PRIBRAM DATGhTBR will open ~
at No. 277 Pennsylvania avenue the largest 81
and handsnmest assortment Of SPRING ~
MILLINERY ever before offered, consisting
In pert Of Silk, Lace, Grape, and Straw Hats
Of the latest Partisan style Also, Rihbcn Flow
ers, kuschss, Blonde, Caps, and Flutes, &c
To all Of which we invite the stten;ien of
the Ladies CT Washington and vicinity, ana
most respectfully solicit them TO give us a call,
as we are determined NOT 70 be eIcelled by
any other house in the city, having made a.
engagements TO be constantlysuppliedw with French
and New York made Has
Mrs. PIBRAM Il DAUGHTER.
No. 277 Pa. av. betw. 10th and 18th sts
mar 3l-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-01

GEORGETOWN CORPORATION
~ TAXES.-All persons indebted to & &c
Corporation OF Georgetown for taxes Of everv des-
cription, whether under the general tax oYdi-
nances, or those imposed for improvement are
hereby notified that the same must be paid to the
subscriber without delay, as he has been en-
powered and directed to close his collections in
the most summary manner As all par les 30 In.
debted have long since had their accounts do.
liveEed to them, and their payment requested,
they must not expect to be again called upon In
person. Those who may wish to avoid the heavy
expenses consequent upon destrains, will please
call on either Of my brothers-George Jewell or
Henry Jewell-at the corner Of High and Cav
streets, Georgetown, who are authorized to give
receipts In my behalf.
THOMAS JEWELL,
Solicitor Of Taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-01

%TnE LADIES OF GRACE CRURC
~ will continue their FAIR during THIS
WEEK, in the hall over Farnham's Bookstore.
mar 3l-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
MILF. TERESA PARODI

MILE. TERESA PARODI
DEGS LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE THAT
ID on her way TO the North, shs will give IN th,,
CITY ore GRAND CONCERT, betwes n the ith
and 18th April. assisted by
Madame AMALIA PATTI STRAKOsC6
and Sig or LEONARDI.
under the direction Of MAURICE STRAKOsCH
Mile TERESA PAROOl w sing on tn a..
cason, for the frst and Cnly time, the Selebrstss
national French Hymn, La Mar,eillaise " which
has been received with immense enthusissm
wherever sung bv her mar ss-tf