davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-23

OOK HEREl LOOK HERE!-GIFr SALE OF BOOKS
" and present of valuable package gold watches
having been taken In the g packages without much n03rey
determined the next time taken request permits
sion to make public; and have In possession
cate, of which the following Is a COPY
h to certify that On the 9Th day q March, 1865 pur
numbered $685. Tor which paid dollar, and received
with the book gift package containing ceg Ant gold
watch which think is worth about $50. have 0bec
70 show the watch to person who win call Sign
Cd, FRED. N. SLIDER 1853 Sixth avenue5
All the new books received published, and
eyery purchaser of book receives gift package worth from
dfty dOlass down To twenty five cents Several more
Watches well as other valuable presents are on hand wait
Ing for customers Circulars be obtained request Civ
ing full particulars and aao the adopted orders
ceved from distant places
JOHN MONROE CO.. ~ Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-23

I'D REwARD-IlOsT, FROM 81 WEST FORTY SECOND
pC street, large Newfoundland dog; black, with white
breast and around bis neck white spot lch hp tip OF his
tail part ofhls body white had wide brA
collar marked j. T. K, locked with brass LOCK- rhe above
reward win he paid for his return TO- ~ West Forty
Not responsible Tor damages he may mako from this
date. Inquire for J. B. Ketcham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-23

r AIDES AND GENTLEMEN. PLEAsE GIvE youR
- aentonThe highest prices paid In cash for ads, AIN
dire sses and geDuemen's of ching everv fyi
tn, ard carpets BY DE 0RCOT at 13t sevrnth avenue
by Mrs. De0 '~sA~'0A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-23

A TRACTION OF NOVELTY AT MADAME R. HAIR
~ RI sons ~ Broadway. Madame H. begs leave to
call the attention OF her friends strangers
their elegant assortment OF imported French bonnets they
noticed BY all the leading wspapers Friday March
IL Bee Daily Times for decrpion OF Of hem for in
sarse one b. Of white pon: lace crowned and oshed
the other SIDE with boquet Of es grass coral
the Cape OF deep blue lace, uy charming. This and
many others may be seen at Madame r. HaHRlS SONS
OIL Broadway " -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-23

O. OF 0. F.-THE MEMBERS OF OCEAN LODGE,
No. 32 respectfully invited TO at the lodge
NO 80 Bowery on Sunday, sd inst At O'Clock NJ, to
proceed TO the Methodist Episcopal church. Se,ond street.
hesr the funeral service OF ourae Brother Field Members
OF other lodges are also respectfully invited BY order Of
Il. r. MARE, N. G..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-23

pany Forty second street and Second avenue, Naw York.
March l5 election for Drec the Avenue
Railroad Company will be held at the company office
day. the It'll OF April pursuant TO amendment 70 the
TIL two O'Clock. Transfer books will be oosed till date. By
order. PHHIP G. ROGERS, Secretary,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-23

NOTICE TO BAEKERs-TBK UNDERs. GyED LOST
IN had stolen from his pocket in the c Of Sew York,
The 18th day March instant certificate OF deposit of the
Nassau Bank dated March H. 1856 No. 05 payable the
order Of James Kennedy for the OF nineteen hundred
dollars Payment of said certificate Is stopped and NIL
cautioned against receiving negotiating tie
NEW YORK, March 22 1866. JAMES KENNEDY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-27

VIENNA, Dec. 1, 1856.
Inferpiao bsfsceen Louis Napoleon and the RassiSn
An1bassador-The Nsufchutei Afair-Peacs
Confrncs--Fyancis Jossphs Visa 10 Haiy-
Ddnish Encroachments, &c.
II you be DESTROYS Of having sample Of Ger
man correspondents audacty, am able to give you
a most striking one. There lives in Paris an Ans.
TRAN refugee, one Mr.. Hirsch, (Which in English
signifies stag who is the dear Gown correspon-
dent of the Cologne Gazette and the Hamburg
News. This gentleman tips both newspapers, by
helping them TO political or other news OF his own
invention. which he prepares with different sauces
Ia tafare. Thus, for instance, In the Hamburg
Ne,cs, Of Nov. Il, he relates curious story con-
corning secret interview the Russian Ambassador,
General Kisseleff, had with the Emperor Of the
French, during which Louis Napoleon, in most
cordial and good nstured manner, exposed bis diplo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-27
Return OF Rev. DIR. Lavingstsne 10 Caviliss-


[Frcm he London Trmes, Dec. Ill
The Raw. On. Lvingstcne arrived u Marssilles from
Tunh the 9th nst, and vas hen In good health. His
len arm ID, however, broken and partly usslenn, hsv
NJ been torn BY Q lion. whea he Wa taken % board
her najesys ship Froo, on the Mozambique coast he
had great difncuty In speaknG sentence o. English,
having disused % long while travelling In Afrioa. BE
had with him native from The interior Of Afrca. This
man. when he eos 70 the Maurius, wHs % ezced with
hs steamers and various wondeYs Of cvisaton Inst
went mad, ana jumped into the - and vas drowned
~ lv,prstone has besn abssnt from England
years he crossed The great African continent almost In
the centre from west 70 ca he's been where civilized
being has ever been BEFORE and has made many notable
d,,covcrts Of eYeat value He travelled In the twofea
charuc4er Of missionary and physician, having obtsucd
msdIcsl diploma He n rather = sbort man, with
,sssius and serious countenanoe which bstokens the
most determined resolution He continued wear shs
can which he while performing his wonderful
vsis ON board ihe Gambia In which he vcysged from
Aersndra 70 Tunis he remarkable for bis mcdesty
and unassumiBg manners. He never spoke II hts xs.
ves except answer questions, The injury 70 his arm
vas sustained In the desert while travelling with
syendly tribe Of Africans. herd OF lions broke into
their camp Il night and carried on OF their cattle
The NATIVES In their alarm, believed that neehboripe
tribe had bewitched them. Livingstone tsunted them
Win suffering their losses through cowardice and they
then turned out fAce and hunt down the enemy The
Doctor nhoA Hon, which dropped wounded. II after
vsrds spysna O him and caught him BY The Arm and
amer wtundps two natives Who drew u OF him, u fell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-27
Our Berlin correspondence.

Opening of the Prussian Chambers-Neutc hatef-
Composition ofhs Chambers--Prnssian Finances
--Hcreaad Tarotion--The Resources Of the
Kingdc m--Coai, Ignite and Zinc The Iron
Horks, &c.
The opening Of the Chambers, which, from the
little sympathy felt by the people for their nominal
representatives, passes of in general almost unno.
ticed was looked forward to this year with unusual
interest 1t having leaked out that there would be
passage in the royal speech referring to Neutchat.
Of quite an energetic and even bel oose character.
Notwithstanding this impression, however, IL was
hardly anticipated that his Majesty would make use
OF such very decided terms o. ne actually has DONE
Our Diet as IL Is called, met on Saturday morning,
and after abiding 10 internal affairs, the satisfactory
result OF the harvest the efforts Of the Prusan gov.
eminent TO insure the execution Of the treaty Of Paris
by "aIl parties concerned"-a palpable hit at Eng.
land and Austria-the King proceeded as follows
have been painfully Affected by tho recen, in
my Pr,pcip~ity OF Ncuchael, vnere the sntagonsm ex
eiing 1913 between my sndoubled title and the
tual condition q public aars, hss thrown faithful
into power Of their aoversares. The moderation with
which for the cake Of the peace OF Europe have acted
respect 70 the state II this Princpay has been doy 90
nowiedsed by the European Po.ers ] am DESTROYS,
even Aer the late unfortunate con1ct and after my Ia
dispuable right has bcen agsin rsiaed by unanimous
resoluon OF The Confederation. solve sbis din
nefotauOn IN manner C0nlofmAOie 70 tn6
nifty or my crown. Bot cannot and will not permit my
masnsnimty 70 be converted into an arm sgsiast my
rsh. Itself Ny people may rest assured that any fur
ther steps sbal take viii be guided by the serious and
well weighed consideration Of my duties aud OF the pod
cal relations OF Europe but am eqssly convinced that
circumstances should require t. my people will display
their accustomed zeal ndety and devotion In vindica-
ting the honor Of my crown.
The King pronounced the last sentence in a loud
tone Of voice, and with visible emotion. There can
be no doubt that he wrote this part Of the speech
himself, as It Is impressed with the usual character
istics Of the royal style, and forms striking con-
trast to the unimpsssioned and businesslke tenor
Of the rest Of his harangue. In fact his Majesty
has greater command Of language than any Of
his ministers, and prdes himself not little on his
eloquence. The assembly, who are mostly composed
Of government officers, civil aud military, received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-27


the means Of defending the island Of Cuba and they
are making haste to arrange the difficult questions
which we have pending with Mexico and San Do
mingo. can also assure you that the squadron
which we have prepared In the port Of Havana 70
send to Vera Cruz is ordered not to sail, and win
not sail unless II should have got uuder weigh before
the orders reach It.
Do you want me to tell you frankly who is the
who could do sonnet hing here for the democratic
party, and for Cuba Well, It Ia the excellent Sec
rotary OF Legation, Mr.. Buckingham Smith. His
talents, his knowledge Of the language and the sym
pathies he has excited at the Court, would make
DO told, Mr.. HERALD, and Mr.. Smith Is Q man Of
Now, then, just few strokes of the charcoal to
give you an idea Of the men actually on the stage Of
politics at Madrid.
Narvaez, you see, wears wig, and consequently
he has his brains always hot.
Pidal exposes his bald spot 10 the air, and thus
You see his head " cool.
and 20 his slender soul e Of steel ALSO kind Of thin
Toledo blade which pricks, cuts, doubles M whips
about, and does not break. He Is one Of the most
dangerous enemies TO liberty.
sharp and his intellect well proportioned He com
bats always without scruple, and wins by his
tenacity.
without being minister, figures largely In the royal
councils. The Queen c0nsults him In everything.
Bravo Murillo would enter the Cabinet IL Il were not
for his antipatby TO the military element Our govern
ment now 4 dressed In uniform and Bravo Murillo
would dress II In q caseock or At least IN black
coat and respectable silk hat.
when Naryaez wished 10 come 10 an understand
ing with Bravo Murillo about the formation Of new
Cabinet, the dialogue was in this wise -
Narvaez-BIavo, pick up the sword, man
Bravo Murillo-Duke, put on the mitre
Naryaez-And the army2
Bravo Murillo--And the clergy7
Narvaez-Rub rrrubrIrubrrrrubi
Bravo Murillo--Dominus tecumi
Meantime other things come 10 pass not less i'm.
portant for the country; and this one Is an item Of
hct and highly interesting intelligence. The Coun-
tess Monto has given dinner at which the guests
ate potato bread; she, the mother Of the Empress
and grandmother of the Son Of France, eating po-
tato bread-and eating Il with partridges-fets de
veas,, suprfme de coiuiueeven with ham, has been
an example 80 edifying that Lord Howden has I'M
eaten potato bread with roast beef, plum pudding,
and all sorts Of things
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-27

down I'D. ne wounded am was nos 81 urcu
and Dr. uvissssons suffered szcrusiasias agony b
sequenos.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-01
THIRTY-FoURTH CONGRESS-.

THURLDAY, Feb. 3Sth.
SENATE.-Mr. Toombs offered resolution,
wwlch hes over, calling on the Secretary of the
Navy to furnish the causes and chages specif-
caliy set forth by the Naval Board for the re-
moval and disrating of naval officers.
Mr. Wellerreported bill making appropri
ations for new Notifications.
A communication was received from the
President, communicating the official docu
ments on the British enlistment cases; 5000
extra copies were ordered to be printed.
The documents comprise about five hun
dred foolscap pages.
On motion Of Mr.. Mason, the resolution
was adopted, requesting the President to in
form the Senate whether an offer was made
by Great Britain to this Government to arbi.
trate by means OF some friendly power, the
differences regarding the construction of the
Clayton Bulwer treaty, and to transmit any
correspondence attending the proposed arbi-
tration.
Mr.. Hale denied the truth of the statement
OF Mr.. Toucey made some time since. that
} 1t was impossible for the President to take
another course than he had regarding Kanzas
affairs, without the utter abandonment of the
constitutional duty.
M, Hale insisted that the President had
bee derelict in his duty in not protecting the
bona-fde settlers of Kansas in the exercise of
their rights. The condition of things there
was such as to justify and demand the Presi-
dents interference. He proceeded to show.
by reading quotations from the speeches of
Senators who voted for the Kansas Nebraska
bill, that they passed it on the ground that it
was great measure of freedom. He stated
that the Presidents conversation with Jere.--
Clements, declared a similar sentiment
When resistance was made at Boston to the
return of fugitive slave, the President tele-
graphed to the Federal officers to incur any
expense necessary to execute the law; but
when white men of Kansas were resisted in
the exercise of their constitutional rights, we
were told that the President had no authority
to interfere. Was not the freedom of suffrage
as important as the ownership of slave p
lie showed that the democracy of New Hamp-
shire of 1877, AS, and 40, declared them
selves unaterably opposed TO the extension of
slavery over territories now free.
Mr. Toombs expressed his concurrence in
the policy Of the President relative to Kansas
affairs, and believed him to be entitled to the
support of every friend of order in the coun-
try. He defended the executive earnestly. -
Adjourned.
HoUsE.-Many bills were introduced and
referred, and number of resolutions adopt
ed, including one introduced by Mr.. Flor
ence, lnstructing the Committee on Naval At
fairs to inquire into the expediency Of maxi
ing an immediate provision for the construc-
ton of ten sloops or other vessels of war.
The deficiency in the appropriation bill was
being considered when the House adjourned
to Monday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-01
MASSACHUSETTS LEGIsLATURE.

FRIDAY, Feb. 20.
SENAIE-K Kansas Re8ozutiomS-Th resolu-
tions in relation to the Territory of Kanzas,
introduced in the Senate and referred to Joint
Special Committee Of five Senators and one
Representative from each Congressional Dis.
trict came down from the House, that branch
having non-concurred in the reference, and
appointed one from each County on the part
Of the House.
Mr. Raymond of Middlesex, moved that
the Senate non -concur and insist en- the orig.
inal reference.
Mr.. Breckenridge of Hampshire, briefly
stated the circumstances under which he pre-
scented the resolves in question. He thought
the action of the House quite remarkable.
Mr. Raymond OF Middlesex, and Mr.. Lee
of Worcester, proposed to stand where they
were at present.
The Senate then non concurred with the
House.
SundrieS-On motion of Mr.. Sutton of Es-
sex, the report of the Trustees of Lunatic
Hospital at Worcester, was taken from the ia !.
Bile and referred
On motion of Mr.. Fisher of Worcester, it
was voted, that when the Senate adjourn it
be to Tuesday next.
HOUSE, Decenneal Census-The bill relat-
ing to this subject was discharged from the
CIu6TSi anu pdSbeu 10 De en2rOSSeu.
Adjournment to T@eSday-On motion of Mr..
Morrill, Of Fall River, it was ordered that
when the House adjourn, it adjourn to Tues
day at twelve o'clock.
A petition of Calvin Cutler and 81 others
of Warren, was then received and read ask.
ing protection to citizens of Kansas from the
Border Ruffans."
OrderS-By Mr.. Emerson of Boston, to in
quire into the expediency of repeating the act
of 1865, chapter 49, Establishing the liquor
agsncy.) BY Mr.. Hills of Cambridge, as to
the expediency of enabling Judges ofProbate
to act i'll the settlement of estates of deceased
persons, in cases where the original claim or
debt due to said judges from such deceased
persons shall not exceed 800. By Mr. Jones
Of Reading, as to the expedency of protect
ing manufacturers against the loss Of stock
by ENLIGHTENMENT while entrusted to their
worSmen.
Orders Of the Dag-Bils passed to be en-
grossed-To establish the office of Assistant
Attorney for Suffolk to authorize County
Commissioners to administer oaths.
Bank Of Mutual Redemption- Special as.
slgnment. The seventh section of the bill
was struck out. Mr.. Devereux offered the
following amendment as an additional sec
ton.
The Bank of Mutual Redemption shall
have lien paramount to all other claims upon
the stock owned in said Bank, or fecurities
deposited in said Bank by any stakeholder
Bank, to the extent of any debt or liability
of any such stakeholder Bank to said Bank Of
Mutual Redemption.
This amendment was agreed to. The bill
was then amended, on motion of Mr.. Dew
ereux, by providing that three fourths of the
Directors shall live il the State, and all be in.
habitants Of New England.
Mr.. Fletcher of Lowell, made speech in
support of the bill, which was then ordered
to third reading.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-01

MURDER OR MANsLAUdHTER IN SMITHFIELD
= We learn from the Woonsocket Patriot,
that shocking event occurred in the town
Of Smithfold, II. l., about miles from
Woonsocket, last Tuesday evening 1t APP
pears that Mr.. Elisha Brown and his son Ho-
ratio on that evening visited the house of
widow Patt Smith, with whom lived her
brother, Mr.. Juni Smith. The Browns are
represented to have been intoxicated, and be-
came noisy. MIR. Juni Smith ordered them
out Of the house and they went out but con-
tinued disturbance outside. Mr.. Smith
now ordered them to leave the premises, when
Horalio Brown knocked him down with u
club breaking his skull He remained in
sensible until Wednesday evening when ho
died. Mr.. Smith was aged about go years.
EOn Wednesday, prior to Mr. Smiths death,
Elisha Brown and his sons HoIato and Will
liam y. were arrested charged with assault
with intent to kill.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-01

GEoLoGIeAI LIo< Will be seen by
reference to The adgd> that Dr.. Bovnton
commences his cour RATED lectures upon
Geology, at the Cts "a Monday evening
next. Never has pef Ih7er on science,
combined 50 much q s '''an nd amusement
in Worcester as DR.. BoyA al s present course
will be illustrated by aU s t|eatl number of
beautiful paintings; and d 4 variety, series
of new and attractive expert Ell IS in Natural
Philosophy will occupy portion d swo evenings.
The following testimonial given to Dr. Boynton
at the close of his former course in Worcester,
expresses the sentiment of those who attended
the lectures =
WORCESTER, Nov. 2S
DR. BoYNToN-Dear Sir-Having, with large
numbers of our fellow citizens attended portions
OF the two courses of lectures on Geology, lust
completed by you in this city. we cannot permit
you to leave US without expressing the high sat-
isfaction which these lectures have afforded us.
Bringing before US one of the modest of the
Natural Sciences, you have treated it in a man
ner TO secure our undivided attention, enobe our
conceptions of the Creator. and subserve the cause
OF good morals and religion. BY the clearness of
your statements, the eloquence of your language,
and the beauty of your illustrations, you have
made an intricate subject ineligible to those who
had no acquaintance with it before and instruct
ed those who were already familiar with it. We
have been accustomed from year to year to listen
to the most distinguished lecturers, but we assure
you, you have succeeded in impartng unequalled
pleasure and profit, as you must have perceived
by the eager crowds that have thronged our large
City Hall night after night, in awakening an en-
thusiasm which will not subside with these even
ings' entertainments.
With our best wishes for your continued sue
cess, we subscribe ourselves,
Yours, with very high consideration
Rev. Alonzo Hill D. D. Rev. George Bushnell,
nev Horace James, Rev. Edward E. Hale,
Hon.1chabod Washburn, John Green, NJ. d.
Samuel r. Haven, Esq, Benz. +. Haywood, NJ. D.
Hon. Isaac Davis, Hon. Ira M. Barton,
Rev. A. NJ Morrison, Henry Sargent. M. D.
VIM. Workman, NJ. D.,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-01
SEVEN DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.
NO TIDINGs OF THE PACIFIC.

HALIFAX, February 29.-The steamship
America arrived here this morning, with Liv-
erpool dates to the 10th. She brings no news
OF the Pacific.
Politically nothing of importance had trans
pred during the week, but in a commercial
sense the news is important.
Some excitement still existed in England
respecting the troubles with the United States,
but was not general, and there was but little
apprehension that war would ensue.
Cotton active and higher. The market
closed steady. BreadstufIs slightly lower
Provisions unchanged. Consols 90 Is a
80 la
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-01

ElectrO@ChemicaE Baths, BY DIR. D. c.
COLBY, Of Bdston, BRANCH OFFICE AT 1f5
HAiR STREET. RORCESTER.-Dr. Colby viii be
present at his Office in Worcester on FRIDAY of each
week On other days Of the week the office will be in
charge OF d. U A. Brooks, who is well qualified to ad
munster these Baths ii proper manner.
These Baths of the highest utility for Plumbers
Painters, Looking Glass Paters Gders White Lead and
Parls Green Manufacturers, Bird Suffers, Chemists
Eiecoypers, DaeUereoypists Brass Founders and for
persons who have been too much drugged by MeIcnry in
any OF its forms, or by deleterous Quack Medicines &C.
Also, for Scroiua and obstinate Humors Nervous De
blnty ard lrreguarity of the nervous power.
Ii IS almost incredible how many are suffering in some
form or other, from mineral poscns from whence ensre
infl ammatory and Chronic Rheumatism Ulcers Paraly
SIS, ST. titus' Dance, Tic Dooreux, Neuraleia Stiff
ana Enlarged JOINTS Pain in the Joints and
Lmhs, when exposed to change Of tempera-
ture, or on taking sudden Colds &C. &C.
Inc Mineral Posons will be removed in the most nat.
ural way possible by the pores of the skinand obtained
from the water after the Bath.
VI For seroiua and Humors in general these Baths
are of great value.
The Electric and beneficial effects Of these Baths upop
weak and debitated females who lack vital energy or
are troubled with complaints peculiar to themselves is
truly wonderful. - -
sometimes one Bath affords almost entire relief-but
generally Two or Three are advisable.
f23 dsr, W. - '
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-01


From HAvANA.-Ne,o York, Feb. 2S.-'The
steamer Empire City, from Havana 23d, ar
rived this morning. Passed 23d, U. S. sloop-
of-war Cyane.
El Radiator reports tt at slight shock of
an earthquake was felt at Cuba. 1t occurred
shortly after nine o'clock at night.
'La Alboarada" Of Villa Clara, publishes
extracts from lettes from Santa Cruz, Tener.
life, January 10th, stating that the winter
there was terrible. Rain had fallen inces.
sanity for more than month, and on the 9TH
Of January there was a fearful hurricane,
which did much damage to buildings and
shipping. AT Garachico the waves were so
high that the sea encroached upon the land,
and swept through the streets. A monas.
terry was destroyed and two Of tho monks were
buried in the ruins. A barque from Gomera
was lost with ten men.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-01

PRoF. HARRINGTON gave the last of his in
imitable entertainments IN this city, at Horti-
cultural Hall, last evening, to full house.
At the expressed desire of many of our citi-
zens, he win give another entertainment in
this city OH Fast Day evening next.