davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-03

aardnQ announcing at stated periods the
kshons gentemens hats this day offer TO
patrons the styles ready These Will be
followed by novelties that present them
selves during the fall and winter and will comprise all the
patterns adapted metropolitan LEAHY
co. Leaders and Inroducers of Fashions Asor House.
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-03

The PinnO.-The Greatest Improvement Is
j. a g. FISCHER'S improved circular scale panofore;
warero 325 Broadway opposite broadway theatre Manu-
factory eighth Ninth avenue, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-03

EVERY LADY AND GENTLEMAN SHOULD GET THE
~ initial number of POkTERS SPIRIT OF THE TINES,
Tor Saturday September g. Among the many good things
Will be The first chapters Of hunting story, by Henry
William Herbert Esq, entitled Omtmee, greatest lndaa
novel writer since the days Of Cooper together with nn-
merous original sketches by the most brilliant STAN Of cores
culture, field sports stock breeding the drama, literature
&c &C. are here treated IN the able and arstc
Send IN your names, and have the paper left resi-
dence Only six cents week; 81 year. in advance Office
3is broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-03

Mr.. g. ID. Fredriclks date Quincy d Fred
would respectfully his patrons and friends
& he has removed the photographic So Broad
opposite the Metropolitan Hotel and that all the Partisan
Artists which he introduced this country still remain with
hm. taken ia every style, daguerreotypes
photographs smbrotypes &c. The Tree for
De reception Of visitors at AN hours
9. ID. FREDRICKS date Quincy Fredrieks)
SIS Broadway, opposite Metropolitan Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-03

improved pianos and melodeons be found 49,
Broadway Pianos and allowed purchase fol
sale monthly payments second hand pianos from so u
$i4O; melodeons from $40 TO Sl35,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-03

Beware OF PickpOckets.

newly invented transparent skin divisions the ony
for comfort durability and ghness combined with
h and beauty of workmanship Factory l62 Fulton street,
up stairs, corner Of Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-03

nlNsMoRE ASSERTS, WITHOUT FEAR OF CONTRA.
Completeness authenticity and reliability there is not
DISsMoRE's AMshica Ss'h Rail!RoAD AND STEAM
NAVIGATION guido AND COMPANION.
road not noted in other guide published 800
miles OF railroad completed on lines notret by other guides
but q le shcng OF which their publishers have been
LIGHT urox THEM
By the issuing q bnsmore great work In proof Of what
above state, - ia list OF omitted ra,oads published N the
ed few Ct the lines heightened without the knowledge OF
contemporaries
/. New Orleans, Jackson Great Northern
Mobile and Ohio Railroad; 8 M -
Mobile and Gerard Eaiiro,a ." %} -.
Mlwaukie and Mississippi Railroad 22 M iss
Racine and Mississippi Railroad. M l62
cSaso SeE 8, Sf fas a ns Foad a Lac r. ss
70 Ioeoo Wabash and Western Railroad AZ M ~
z Pitsburg and connelsyie Railroad. 5ml " u.
showing total OF i9 miles OF railroad extension
Are he DAYS IF siow coaches ct gone by
DiSsM0kEs Guideis sold On the cars aud by all bookse
Published at No 9 Spruce street, New York.
~ initial number OF PORrERs sPInIr or THE TIMES
,or saturday september Among me many good things
William Herbert Es entitled omemee,' the greatest Indian
merous sketches b The most brilliant san Of cores
e any o sr ns bs dramas s
4c S herein treated in the able and artistic
residence Only six cents week s. year, in advance
Office 3iS broadway
INVALUABLE BOOK FOR BUSINESS MEN.-THh
i MERCANTILE UNION DIRECTORY, containing the
and addresses OF forty thousand business through
out the South and West. Copies, substantially bound 4
sheep forwarded by mall free of expense receipt of the
price, So Address JOHN Il. POTTER, publisher No II
SAMSON street, Philadelphia Pa
LIVERY LADY AND GENTLEMAN SHOULD GET THE
u initial number OF POkTER'S SPfhIr OF TIE TINES
Tor Saturday September o. Among The good things
will he the first chapters of hunting story, b. Henry
William Herbert, ts' ersed Omt,nee the greatest Ind
move written since the days Of Cooper. together with
original sketches by the most brilliant AT Of CORES
roncents attached TO paper 70 the world The turf
culture, field stock breeding the drama literature
&C Ac treated in the most able and artistic
Send your names and have the served At real
aenee Only SIX cents week IS year, in advance Office
JAS Broadway.
lust PUBTlsHED-BY TIE WIDOW OF CAPT. Will
- liam 1b0ms, date teacher naylgation the second ed
ton of 1HUMS' PRACTICAL NAVIGATOR. The work l.
strongly bound has been revised and corrected and the table
OF positions extended sold nj all the principal
and at Thcms Nautical Academy Isl cherry street where
practical navigation Capt. Jas H. Blownow
N. H,-PupiS boarded, III reuured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-03
ne Toilet of Beauty.-The Perfection OF

beauty in the most beautiful woman gained at her
oe There the the Kalston Orient water Is nds
tpensable; candidates all unsighty Objects such TAM
ireckes and pimpes and gives The complexion clear and
blooming appearance. For sale by r. ID. Sands, c. H.
Ring, 4. T.. Green and druggists generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-03

JrNIoN COURSE Il. .-TRoTTING-THURspAy srP.
y tember 4, at a1a O'Clock r. NJ Purse and stake 500
M heais best in 8 70 harness Mr. d. Pdier names B. "a
Lady Riley; Whepley names bay mare. woodruff names
black Stages leave every half hour from PECK siF
ferry, Williamsburg, and return the tro & over
SHAW WHITE, Prourietors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-03

Pine fashionable clothing boys.-we would invite
che Of visiting the city from the south and
and choice assortment OF well mad.
elethng suitable for the approaching All sizes for
boys Also under garments Of every description
No dey marked prices House In New Orleans
No. "a Magazine street 49, . -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-03

Special Notwithstanding TestimOnal-NIiss
JANE C00MBS the most successful debuane of the
arrived in the city, and will perform character
Of Pauline at the Academy Of Music Thursday evening
nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-03
SITUATIONS WANTED.

A YOUNG FRENCH WOMAN WISHES TO OBTAIN
N situation having good city refer
Address Pchard II West 18th st. near 10th ST. IN The
rear, second floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-03

CristndOra's Hair Dye has Assumed the
FIRST place articles its class No
red gray hair in five minutes The color produces
natural that be distinguished from the life Tint and
then improves instead of burning the hair Sold and APP
piled at No. Aston House,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-03

lust PUBIIsnED-By THE WIDOW OF CAPT VII.
- liam 1boms, date teacher OF naygation the second sdi
ton Of 1HUMS' PRACTICAL NAVIGATOR. The work l.
strongly bound has been revised corrected
sold all the principal stores
and Thoms Nautical Academy isi cherry where
practical navigation taught by Capt Jas H. Brownlow
N. B.-Pups boarded, Ii required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-03

TTEACHER.-AN AMERICAN LADY WISHES TO OBJ
tain situation, in school IN this city, where the
namen,a branches taught Is competent teach
painting, embroidery fruit of kinds,
modern fancy wok with the rudimens of Address
NJ A. Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-03

The Fashion OF the season fOr F0A fAhus
introduced by GENIN Saturday. New York and the
Union years accepted the quarterly issues
governing Of the day. and his ia hat Tor 1890 wiz
be possess the highest claims TO the admiration OF
GENIN, ia Broadway opposite St. Pauls church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-03
TNyALsUga,gsILE; BOOZE FOR BTsISEss MEN-rMt

addresses OF forty thousand
out the South and West. Copies, substantially bound II
sheep forwarded by mall free OF expense receipt of the
price, So. Address JOHN Y. POTTER, publisher, No.
SAMSON street, Philadelphia, Pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-03

vy'O SEA CAPTAINS A YOUNG WOMAN WANTS
j situation sfewHrd.ss would chamberma,d n
board OF steamboat Address W. b., box ~ Herald Office
u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-03

TWO SISTERS WISH SIrUA TIONS-ONE Is A GOOD
plain cook and excellent washer and roner: the
chambermad and waiter best OF reference gwen Apply at
~ West 18th st.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-30
The Mount Vernon Estat

The following, announcing the dissolution OF
the Mount Vernon Association Of Pensy lvania,
has been sent to the Philadelphia Bulletin. for
publication, by one of its officers:
1.-The Indies of the Mount Vernon Association
of Pens yvania beg leave to inform the public
that having written, some time since, to j. A.
Washington, Esq in reference to the purchase
of the Mount V ernon estate, he court eously but
positively decl ined sellingt to the ladies the
Union. Rece ntly, in letter published in tho
National Intelligoncer. he expresses his unqua-
fed Misrepresentation of the bill passed. by the lie.
gistature of Virginia. and again declines selling.
Believing that Mr.. Washington can neither be
forced nor coaxed into disposition of his proper
of propriety and expediency. they have resolved
to discontinue their abors and dissolve the As.
socation."
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-30
Fremont Ratification MeetiDR

Fremont ratification meeting was held in
New York, on Wednesday night. Addresses
were delivered by Judge Emmett, Mr. Howard.
Il member OF the Congressional Kansas lnvesii.
eating Committee, Senator Frumbul of Illinois,
and letter was received from w. II. Seward
After the speeches were over the crowd estima.
ted by the n. York Herald at 5000 persons, pro.
ceeded 10 serenade Col. Fremont Mt his house
After some confusion arising from the breaking
OF portion OF the balcony on which he stood, he
addressed the crowd as follows:
''Gentlemen. thank you for this friendly call
(Cheers.) am happy To receive this enthusiasts
ITO expression ct devotion, To the cause in which
we are engaged. loud and continued cheers.
The enthusiasm you have manifested. and the
soundness OF the cause to which it is directed,
gives me great confidence in your final and com
plcte success (Dcafcnlng yels aud checrs.)-
II | am elected 10 tn high office tor which you
partiality has nominated me, will endeavor to
administer the government according to tho
true spirit of the constitution, (crNs of You
know you will and you ia our man as il was
interpreted by the great men who framed and
adopted IT, and in such way Ia preserve both
liberty and the Union loud and protraeted
cheers.) In my present relation to you il is
hardly proper | should say more to night ferries
OF eco on Go on,") especially as you will ex-
pect me hereafter To communicate with you more
fully. | therefore content myself with agnin
thanking you very warmly for your oongratula-
tons and the kindness you have manifested to-
wards me-"
The crowd refused to leave until Mrs Fremont
had been brought forward, which was done, and
that lady,af graciously bowling to the audience,
retired
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-30

WASHINGTON, June S.-Senate-The Senate
passed the House bill auihorising tho establish
,nent of the Southern boundary Of Kansas, and
the bill respecting the harborng of deseriers
and TO protect the public interest in regard to
the enlistment and discharge of minors.
The announcement of the dealh of Hon. Thos
Ii. Bayly. of Virginia by member Of the House.
was then made.
Messrs Mason, Cass and Seward passed eulogi-
ums on the character of the deceased; and nf.
ter the adoption of the customary resoliions of
respect, the Senate adjourned
House-The death of Hon. Thos. II. Bayly, of
Va..was announced by NJ. Mison. of Va. and
eulogiums passed by Messrs. Goode of Va
Cobb OF Ga. and Campbell of Ohio.
After the customary resolutions Of respect, the
House adjourned
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-30
Later from Kansas

ST. Louis, June 26-Advices from Kansas
state that VIM. Gay, the agent for the Shawnee
and Wvandott Indians, had been murdered by the
Indians.
1t was reported that Governor Shannon had
resigned to take effect the 1st of July. 1t
was also rumored that Mr.. Brown, the editor of
the Herald of Freedom. had been killed
Col Sumner is said to have had fight with n
party of Missourians in which he lost two men
but drove the Missourians out of the Territory
after killing several,
Col. S. is also reported to have refused to al
low party of some fifty Southerners to proceed
from Westport to settle claims at Hickory
Point 1t was also reported that purity of
eighty men from Chicago had been deprived Of
the ir arms at Lexington,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-30
pNLIrIcAILNEWS


has arrived. Her news was looked for with much
anxiety.
POLL rICAL NEWS.
There was deal of excitement in England res :
pecting the state of relations with America. Tho
I.onden Times and Post demand the recall of Mr..
Dallas. 1t Is not, however, generally suppose
that England will DISMISS him
In Liverpool md Manches there were issued
peace addresses to the people of America. and
the feeling OF the people is 10 maintain peace
The Government however talk rather hostile
Lord Palmeston and Caradon stated o n Friday
in Pertinent that they had not yet determined to
dismiss Mr. Dallas
Lord j. Russell gave notice of a motion of in
quiry as to the intention of the British Govern
ment in regard to Mr.. Dallas. inasmuch as tho
general feeling of the people was in favor of
peace.
The steamer Fulton brought TO England the
news of Mr. Champions dismissal. The artic-
les in the London Times and Post. are studi.
ousy offensive on the subject of the dismissal
and demand the immediate discharge Of Mr. Dal-
las or an application of force to the United
States to oblge us to have Champion back again
The commercial and manufacturing classes.
are, however, filled with anxiety at the terrible
consequences ofa war; and are actively moving
in accord to avert such calamity.
AT Manchester, a peace address was drawn up
for the citizens of the u. S. and had received
5000 signatures in a few hours In the mean
time, several ships of war had been telegraphed
to prepare with all possible dispatch for sailing
on important business.
The destination of these war vessels is sup
posed to be the coast Of America.
All the commanders of the gunboats had been
called to the Post Admirars. as was rumored, to
receive instructions for active service.
light squadron of dispatch steamers and
gunboats under Commodore Watson had arrived
at Falmouth on Sunday previous to taxa in coal
and provisions.
A letter from Paris says that M. Dillon had
been lately appointed as French Consul to Port
au Prince. and has instructions to intimate that
France will not permit the Emperor Soulouque,
of Hayti, to invade Dominica.
CoMMERcIAL.-ln Cotton, fair quality had de
clined /. The sales of the week were $4,000
bales, and the market closed firm, In Bread
stuffs, Richardson's circular reports firm and un-
changed since the sailing of the Atlantic. with
moderate business doing. Consols on account
were at 9ls. and money easier. Corn firm and
advanced Cd to Is. Consos for money at 81,
but no sales.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-30
Commodore Stockton's Letter Of Accep-
tanCa

CAMDEN, n, j. June 27.-Commodor Stock
toms letter of acceptance of the recent nomina
ton for the Presidency, rendered him by the
ders for the anti Fillmore convention says he
does not intend to let the Union slide if his body
can stop the motion. 1leadds:
II accept the nomination As compliment n
nv inhexbe American sentiments, and the duty
| owe those Americans firmly adhered TO their
American principles; with the express under
standing. however, that if the American party,
can be united on Fillmore on such platform as
| now occupy. may be at liberty at any time
hereafter to withdraw my acceptance
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-30
A scene at Col. Ere uont's House

The Republican mass meeting IN New York on
Wednesday evening, after the adjournment.
marched in body to the residence of Col. FIRE.
mont, who, after repeated calls, appeared upon
the balcony. One of the papers says:
He was received with deafening cheers, and
when the same had subsidized began: "Gentlemen.
| thank you"
AT this moment the fore part of tho balcony
gave way. The utmost CONSERVATION prevailed
for minute in the parlor leading out upon tho
balcony. for fear that Col. Fremont and those up
on the balcony had been precptated to the pave
ment below. Among the renr crowd who heard
the crash there likewise fearful apprehen-
sions of injury. both to those upon the balcony
and those standing underneath. Very fortunate
ly no injury sustained by any The
house being built with an english basement the
crowd could not get directly under the balcony
so that the fore part falling off could not come in
contact with those below.
Mr. Stlllwell in moment announced that
damage had been done, and that Col. Fremont
re- appeared and made brief speech. At its
completion. gentleman appeared on the ilcony
with the flag whichhe stated, Col. Fremont plan
ted upon the highest peak of the Rocky Mountains
This called cut renewed cheers, after which the
crowd called for Judge Emmett. The Judge made
a few remarks, conclud ng with asking the crowd
to dispense.
Several voices cried out. I'VE will dispense
when you introduce to US Mrs Fremont"
The whole assembly here shouted for Mrs.
Fremont. Mr.. Milliken brought her out upon
the balcony, and she graciousy bowed to the
company, and was warmly and most enthusiast
cally greeted. The crowd directly began to move
away.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-30
Col. Benton on Col. Fl emont.

Col. Benton, in his late speech at St. Louis,
referred to the nomination of Col. Fremont his
son in law and TO a rpmor that he would sup.
port him. and said:
Now, when has it ever happened that have
been Influenced by family connections, or even
by my own Interest," What office have | ever
got of my family! What appointment have ever
got for myself No. citizens | am above such
considerations. | am a owe family, aad above
self when the good ofthe Urion is concerned
From frstto last have been for my country
and mean to continue for it. Ihave made many
sacrifices for it, and am making great now
in standing this canvass"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-30
Mr.. Fillmor. in stoo,xl n NY

Apuhlic reception of Mr.. Fillmore was given
in brooklyn, n. Y. Wednesday. He was re.
c.7ved upon his arrival from New York, at , o.
clock by n salute of 20O guns. 4 procession of
military political clubs and other citizens. was
formed. and escorted the distinguished guest 10
the City Hall. The New York Express says:
The cry was in blaze oi enthusiasm The
people h,ered with the iniensest heaitiness; the
artillery continued To below out its welcome;
nags Heated from every house top; bands PLAYED
HAL To the Chiefl' the ladies' and little ones who
'hronged the windows and house tops aud even
'he sidewalks, waved white handkerchiefs and
threw flowers upon the guest of the city.
Besides the banners and Hags that adoi ned tho
City Hall, gu the public buildings and the house
tops, there were many Inscribed banners display
cd along the route.
Upon the arrival at the City Hall. the Mayor
addressed him, and Mr.. F., during his reply. said:
II was happy to hear you say that this demon
>tration was not made to party grounds,
tor should be unwilling To receive it If it were
So Its chief value consists in its not being Civ
en- to me as an individual, but rs former Chief
Magistrate Of the nation. Ii anything could add
TO the qualification feel in coming back to my
native land, II Is on being received with congrat-
ulations like these from my fellow .citsens. ZAP
plause.) | feel prouder of this than of all the
marks bestowed upon me by foreign monarohs-
as value my own country above all others
(Applause.) value the estimation Of my coun-
trymen above all the marks of honor of potentntes
and princes, and it is with heart full OF graft
tude that return to you my cordial thanks for
the hearty welcome ] have received this day.
tApplause.)
MIR. Fillmore was then presented with a gold
headed cane,by camp OF Junior Sons OF Anne
rlca," and n few'moments afterwarde. was intro.
duoed to a room full Of ladies', to whom he made
short address. The ceremonies then ended,
and he returned to New York
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-30
SALES BY AUCTION,
FUTURE DAYS


BRIDGE COUNTY, FOR sALE#--Wbhing 10 change
n location aud business aud enahe 10 pay off all nv
niolis Will sell the premises ~ auction on the t,,
uAN "i July next that valuable Tact
~ inc mouth Of North River in RockbridR, county, Va
nus Tract rs Farmers Home is equal IN value H. any
aci ct the same size In the The land very prane
NV 'nd ha high State of cultivation As business
P's'Ses superior vantagtshenR situated the June.
MN :" Tue North with james River aud having upon IT, lmme
W'N on The Hank OF tho ilser~here Canal boats
III, d"f=a Large Store and iumhpr House
II wealthy aud agreeable neigibnrhood aud would BIO
keeper ~
has all the advantages of excellent produce aud voge
table market aud cheap transportation hy Canal 10
ana om the eles Travellers leave the place early
breakfast aud supAn ri huiond the evening
lh' buildings are nearly aud IN good repair There
are Two lenenents tho place The main dwelling House
where live has good There are about 2 acres In
Bottom. w ~ ~
AZ the samo time place will another tract Of about
ou acres of land situated James river near miles below
we ohef tract Ga this tract there excellent Dwelling
House Smoke House and Kitchen would make nm alnlrs
yuan ~ ei N1od aud Lumber upon being convenient
"a" Mills AMI only - mites by Canal ynchburg here
woods always Ia denand and sometimes commands very
gh Plee lwiil alsn, the time soil
ana valuable Slaves Also quantity of Corn my crop of
wheat all tho Stock the farm, Horses Colts ~
or ahead of Cattle yoke Of Own. number Hogs Two
wagons tone reary now) good buggy
maud Carriage and Harness q set) new Scale Beain and
feNs NIL my Farming Implements, quantity of uouaehold
ahu Kitchen Furniture and variety of other articles
WIN also sell my canal boat,-'l L." which Is nearly
new ana good condition. together viii four Horses all
hturo also hacauS boat WIN also of tho
year several able hands (boatmonl
TERMS OF hAif-For the land, fourth down the bal
ancoh equal payments OF aud years interest added
For the slaves months credit interest added al the other
property over $50 months credit under eco cash Bonds
WIN Tue most approved security will hc required
ana the title To tho land withheld until the purchase money
paid For information address the snhscroor balcony Falls
- " -. u EtlloLS.
nm WILL. he sold "a, pubiir Auction On Vuc.-
Iii day the 18th of July three small dwelling houses Da