davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12
F. CoLToN. Au.ouecr. .,
IMPORTANT SALE Of HOUSEHOLD ~ II

Il NH RE- ROSEWOOD PIANOS, MAHUUANi
PIANOS. French PLATE MIRRORS, CARPETS, oil
CLOTHS .5po CHAIRS PARL0R DINING hU C0i
TON will sell THIS DAY. "WEDNESDAY Nov u At ivy
o'clock Auction Rooms No. 80 Beeknanst tine enre
Furniture &C family removing from the city, IL will embrace
description Of Household Goods including ch rosewood
Psror Furniture rosewood aud brocafee large Wadrobe
Bureaus and Secetsre- Sofas snd sofa Bedstcads leIe
Tete mahogany Dressing Bureaus mubltop ri a9d Sofa
Tbss os and black walnut doing and Extension Tables
French Bedstesds Festherbeds Hair Msttesse Paissscs
Spring Mattresses Cottage Furniture French pste and oval
Mirrors 500 back walnut curl maple and other Chairs, Silver
plated Ware &c. -
Also O'Clock three rosewood Panotories by city max
o.. AVID two ahogany 10 Also invoice OF Clocks and
other goods All the goods be removed Nednes
dav md Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12
HrNRy II. LEEDS. Auotioueer.

HTNRY n. LEHDs. Auctiolrer - .
HENRY II. l. f. EDS i Co. will sell "a
i WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY Aad FRIDAY Nov u "
and H. O'Clock each dsy the i.rge store @ 81 hros
u received from Vienna Italy Canton &C. Also, the ms'o'e
>Aiusry from the Crystal PAlsec.
RTu MASH SftrrtRy FROM CRYSTAL PALACE .SB TIA
LY-6 pieces very beautiful viz Statue Of Flora By SsIrA.
Glsdo7 bust Of Napoleon l., the Shepherd, heo ae',y
Madonna Del Medico; and others sl.o bust OF rope
VII Cluovs from The colscoa OF the is'e Jonsnsn ~
eco Ao srporb Nisuna Goods every variety efoos'eu ~
AISbique nd steel French BrnEes Clocks aud Nsss
Dresden ard Bolem Wsre from the Rows sctors W ~
ma anu Ps4ue: Italian Goods Vases Figures and groups
elegant Plated Ware styles aud every vareN Tue
shove exhibition and will be found WotaS % par
fierl affnrflnn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12
Houses an6 farms fDante6.

CMALL HOUSE WANTED-LOcatiOn between
~ University place and 3dav 4h aud 2h-s modern i'm
proveuents rent monthly in advsnce and prompt not 70
coed 400 800 Address HOUSE, care of MI WHITE
Mercantile Library, Aster-place.
WANTED-A genteel DWELLING-HOUSE,
w west Of Broadway for a family Of only two persons
Rent from 500 TO 800 Address XXX Cozlenss Hotel
broadway and Canast.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12
RussrLL W. WssTcorI Auctioue-r.
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FIRNITCI

HANIINUNE HUJSEHOLD NM Kf
AT the re.dence No. rs West 3ithst-R. W. WEST
COLT will sell on TIT RSDAY Nov. 49, TO- o'clock
entire Furniture OF the shove house which ruished
tW and made order by best mskrs the whole
will b. prem tory oid rain hine consisting Of eleg
usewood Psno-Fo-te With all the modern improvements;
Slid cod Ps!or Suite satin made ORDER rich Car
pets superb carved rosewood Esfe costly Easy Chair
Reception Chairs Dresden China Vase Center and Pier ra
bes Psrlor Furniture. harcoih sri,e splendid Oval
Paintings Glass Dining furnished 10 Oak with
variety elegant China Glassware. SyervAre SC also
Chambers f. wood snd mahogsug painted
Chsubr Suite OIco.h psrb French Hal M.tress.s
Beds &c wi'h Bl5euen f-GIuTe ScC-stAy All Bookcas
L. Cs'sogues ra,y oa ta- D1,arf o. s.s Hive rs1
pT-1'.-. ss ,J.a ~ ,5s !. DE AZ |-f-t-1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12
Real Cstatc for 6ale.

ROOKLYN PROPERTY for SALE
ID. CHEAP.-Nsst double Cottage ithav4 near 2lst-s'',
1900 cash and basement House, with car
penter shop and stable 750S8O0 cash 9th st. near Ssv;
Cottage Wsiw o 1876 good story House, SPen-
terst az go fne House Msdisonsi, r5 100 Twenty
other houses a moderate prce. Apply at j. WANDER
HILT s. No. 81 Fulton ST. New-Nork Office open from
m 70 IN Patronage solicited in the Real Estate business
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12
Gorartncrsbip Notices.
EA < L NJ 4 y 6 l. l. . Y D,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND

ULALFNS
Nos 20 snd - BIosd-st, ". Y.
SMITH J. EASTMAN JOHN c. LLOYD.
With ample means purpose AZ all times 10 have hand,
for Inc selection the trade In lots to suit purchasers
pe stock If PROVISIONS embracing PORK, BEEF LARD.
TALLOW GREASE. SMOKED PICkLED and DRY SALT
MEATS HAMS, SIDES. SHOULDERS 6e.
We respectfully solicit the continuation OF the vors Of
old friends and patrons ana the patronage OF me ale gene
orders received by mail will
ccyc particular attention and will be executed At the lowest
market rates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12

rTJ-NIS MORRELL, Auctioneer. --Saesroom
Il No. 70 Nassant THIS MORNING; at lol o'elock' by
catalogue FL RNIT RE OF all Kinds from best wareroous ami
adapted for gentcel DWELLINGS Also large coli
lection OF PAINTINGS aud RRORS n alt frances sgfng
and hair MATTRE SSES, FEATHER BEDS &C. MOKEhN
CT SHTONS for Setecs Boxes m Fancy Goods and Shoes;
SPLENDID collection Of fine gold JfWELRI rich SITS in gold
,oue Mosaic and csmeo Silver Plated Goods English Brussels
CNpcting Very sttrace stock and sold without reserve
nsic. Wanted, experienced Assistant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12
Goal, ST.

X INDLlNG WOOD Best quality Pine, Oah
snd Hickory delivered Immediately BY send orders
}. T. sHEPPERD II spracer n. - or esF a'n, B.,oSJn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12
OF APPRAISAL REFERRED TO ABOVE.

At The request of Mr s. Stone the undersigned haze
eareuy the lands recently purchased and allotted BY
him situated iund adjoining the City Cleveland lembraced IA
parcel called Central Tract parcel called Canal Tract
and parcel called College Tract shown BY map MAZE
by Aaron Merchant Surveyor of Cuyahoga county which said
map has our signatures top and hthlnd margin thereof
dLAyng been requested expe, views ia regard 10 the
value OF sd properly aud OF the several lot. IL said several
tracts " do BppIsi,e the ssine a. follows VIZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12

CHOW oASES-Hoifman & Ferseh's Show
~ Css- Nsrrroorps ~ ~ Cbsihsm 81 and S! Bowefy.
o. Show Csc. conssuy or had on
Show Cses t,ken U Ehehaase Orders promptly executed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12

given that an Iusialnent OF Twenty Dollars each Share
Of Capital Stock the Long Dock Company OF New jersey
has been called by the Directors payable the Transfer Office Of
the Nrwl ork Eric Railroad Company, No. - Waist
the ist day OF December next
Iutere. on previous Insulents up to Dec l. will be paid
To- that date and certificates of full Stock issued
Nt,r.York Nov. C. 1886 NATHANIEL MARSH Treas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12

THE MECHANICS SOCIETY SCHOOL,
The second Of the thirty seventh of this School
will re, pen on the second MONDAY of cd
The general conduct of this Institution ntIustet ~ the
Principals assisted by tscniy Professors and Teachers
Application made the Principals at No 472 Broadway aud
No s. Crosby.st or TO the members the Committee.
LINUS w. STEVENS, Chairman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12

DEFINED LARD OIL, for burning and ma
IL chnery free from burn, brightly does not crust the
wick. Also, COBURN PURE TALLOW OIL. which wiz
Sperm stands colder weather and burns well War
above Barrels 80 70 ~ gals Only Agent JOHN W.
QUINCY, No. SO William-st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-25

MYSTERIOUS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SArPISg.-A ifue GIRL about thirteen years oil a~es
appeared nystcriousy at Neiers, on Thursday Ia t.
since then all search Tor her has proved in vain.
tircumstances, a. they have been related 60 ~, a
follows About fourteen years ago worthy womant
married, and during the first year Ct her natFimt
experience she was abandoned by her husband, ",
abe las never since g.en. month or so after hcr
band diGapyeared che became The mother or q
witch In tine g-cw up 10 be an interesting gisL 1
riri Is the one wboee mysterious disappeagauco We
now called upon 70 chronicle. Having taken TIE al
safy legal steps. The mother was married second
about years ago, aud Las since tcen roe liiny
tappily with her husband ~ Alsisrs. On W1dneI
ipht last she had strangely vivid dream IL Nbtch
reared thss her first husband returned 20 her aud
or Of her child-tae dear who has coat her 81 IA
Of care aud anxiety In tue morning told TIE ggeI
her husband and daug lter and they laughed al asr "a
Importance which she seemed 10 attach II H. She n
ever found Impossible 70 baBlsh from her Mind "A
idea that come seriore cslamty was about 20 tcf1l
though her reason could not be convinced thu VI
come In the Questionable shapen indicatei 81.
dream, Al dinner time on Thursday, the Hts I'm
down IN tho dock yard for the purpose OF Fetiing
cbps and not returning In the course Of half an hear
mother and siep father went out 10 quest OF her Il
search however, proved utterly fruilless and tho q
information thar has sir ce been obtained Il thst n
the time when the girl must b. ve arrived Al tie a
two men were secn n row Oh RAPIDLY IN n skin hal
with them little girl about the age and appearans.
he ono In question. The mother Il OF course ali
frantic, for she fears that her dream has been rc~ize
he very letter, and shc bqmes herself for NOT had
eed the precautions which, she now thinks. Il vasI
te ,ded 70 Gus gest 10 this as II may a Ia certar "
gua' that sueh dream should DO followed BY The d
2esr1Aee % nc chili.--Nt9 sJlsasS Peeyags, AsGi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-25
A DASH AT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, y, are -, 1856
Ftyrcll % Bo-,cp-A Fsg Remarks Aboag fs Fi Rspsr
Railroad and Sto Ta5oa1 Corpany--zrr.url AZ Yssrrs
Great Rush Of visitos-Frese appearance ~ ~ wpor-
Sercre Gases n Sea-. Nag --coniyzE B4ose, t,e ynan
1Tdshicn az Raode bIoaa and IA ne SOFA seQ--<nnw
r.enn, DC, 6c
Bidding sdlsu % the classic shades q modern Athens
IN MS an Hcmerc siart)-we consigned cur person and
ouy cts 10 We tender merces Of ne FsI River Rail,
Dad %, opany which contracted 10 convoy rs sa,.y 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-25
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY, AUGUST rs, 1855.

provided they deny us this simple act OF justice2
now tell you and those who are associated with you
in urging what you are pleased to term the Claims
OF Colonel Fremont TO the Presidency that the South
will never submit to this cot Of aggression and dis
grace.
We love this Union with all the strength Of
young and guileless maiden for the object Of her v
gin heart. But before We win submit TO the in
equality some seek thus to impose on us, we viii
fragments, and the archives Of our government con-
sumed by the torch Of the incendiary. Nov, wish
you to understand that am no huckstering poit-
clan, but belong to the honest masses Answer my
interrogatOry in your next ISSUE and forward it to
my address, it should prove satisfactory, / will
at once carry out the intention have long enter
tanned, to witt become Q subscriber to the New YosK
HERALD. With sentiments of respect very truly,
yours, s. w. BURNEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-25

THE ADRrArro AT Bosror-The Boston Id
vvtser says there as OF an invitation 10 Mr. Collins to
bring his new steamship, the Adriac, 70 Boston He
would be warmly welcomed, and N would give our citI-
zens great pleasure 70 have 70 opportunity 70 see the
magnificent steamship
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-25
yprxoST AND THE GREAT voETHE1 FaExorT NOV,
nsrT-GRkAT ALAfM IN rHE SOUTH.
~ rfrr rrT~cx pp rHr pxrafn


In looking erer your paper Of the 3lst ut, AZ eii
torial beaded &" The PresideScy-the South the
Slavery and Dsunlon Questions" and the letters Q
which your editorial related, particularly interest
ed me.
am not one o. those who tclieve that prosperity
IN the South would be promoted by ais1nio1; the
sontrsry, fear viii he the case and co1seq1s ntiy
up 70 this time have been opposed to IL, and shall
continue 70 oppose Il az long the Union ia endura
Die. mention my an'ecsdenss, thai You msy per.
ceiye am not carried away by ultra Southern visions
30 thatjn dissenting from your views az the
present disposition Of the most Of the Southern PEG
pie on the aisunion question, my motives may not
be misconstrusd. have been an attentive and In,
terested Observer Of the Of events since the
FIRST dawn Of nulH6cston--theoretically urged By
outh Carolina, and afterwards pra tcaIy exercised
! Massachusetts and aher Northern ststes-up 70
Ihs present dangerous crisis, and the effect Of this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-25
A EEv CopPASY roR NrcAR,gu..-Lieui 7

IT, hey and Clarke. ~ The Mica aguaB army have org Z
ised learn. n company of twenty Ave or thirty M
- o from this city by the newt steamer Tor Near
era These yOuDe'genemen ceeerye much credit for "a
energy which has enabled them 10 effect the ganzatOD
ard equipment OF this company under circumstances
wti may well have discou-aget much older add expe
riepCed Mech credit Ia due 10 the friends Of
.u.ral walker in Nashville, Tenn. who RENTED the
rg al portion OF the funds necessary equip and roy
assage Of the men 10 Nicaragua and not ess D. the
ge trous fents Of the In this city who have kindly
timely stepped forward TO make up all deficiencies
ts, st' LEFT The company will 20 out under the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-25

Me nm has got the key OF the closet In which the brandy
bottle locked up and MAT owing TO certain apprehen
SONS which her husband has about waking her, our
passengers obliged 70 start without the exnilaratng
draught IN return for which they bestow no very natter
Ing eulsgiums on Bloody RUM Three hours more and
We are Al Bedford Springs, and a. il 10 two o'clock on
Sunday morning. we determined that 1t will be /" a
day Of ros TO u.s. and that the scrptura njun ;ion shall
be obeyed 10 the very letter. Monday shall be devoted
the Springs and Buchanan and both shall receive that
attention 10 which their respective merits enttle them u
the hands OF your correspondence
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-04-26

noon, while the gay and fashionable, Young and
Old fortune-seekers, and every description of per-
son pass away their time.
1t is beautiful morning and we take ride, and
visit the new CASTLE the residence of the Grand
| Duke Leopold. The rooms are simple but prettilY
furnished. They are ornamented with likenesses
of the ancestors of the Duke. Descend beneath
the castle into those mysterious vaults which are
said to have served for the sittings of the secret
tribunal Here we see the " Oubliette," or Virgins
kiss The prisoners were made to stand on trap
door, and kiss an image of the Virgin, which sud-
denly let them down distance of one hundred
of torture.
Also visit the castle of Eberstien, some distance
from the city, quite ancient but having little in
terest for me.
Well We shall leave this delightful place soon,
though feel that l could enjoy long visit here.
You meet persons from every cline, of every char
acter; but there is so much animation, every one
doing they please that it really is pleasant and
attractive to any one. The city is quite ancient
being known to the Romans though its earliest
history is lost Though almost surrounded by
watering places it to be the most attractive
We nicely located at good hotel, tat least for
this country and must not forget to mention that
we have felt the shock of an earthquake quite
sensibly here, and am told it was quite severe in
Switzerland. Yours, CoRRIE
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-04-26
Thibodaux Female Institute.

In another column will be found a call for q
meeting of the subscribers and friends of this In
stitute. 1t is to be hoped that it will be well at
| tended as the object is to purchase the buildings
and grounds, and to form joint stock company,
the stock to consist Of shares of twenty-five dollars
each. The amount required is six thousand
dollars. of which sum four thousand is already
| subscribed.
The plan is an excellent one, and will have a
tendency to secure the hearty cooperation OF our
citizens in the success and usefulness OF the lnst
tuition. For number of years past, this school,
under the care and direction of its talented founder
s. TENNEy, Esq, has been the pride and ornament
of our town. 1t has been the means of diffilsng
sound and wholesome instruction throughout the
State; of training minds intellectually and morally
to meet and graphic with the difficulties of life 1t
has given our town name and character abroad,
and in a business poin Of view, it has increased
our trade and secured much that would otherwise,
have been lost.
We cannot here, at this late hour, succinctly
enumerate the incalculabIe benefits and blessings
that this school has had, and will continue to have
upon society. We owe it to the welfare of Thib-
odaux, to the community in which we live, and to
generations yet to come, to make an earnest
appeal to the friends of education to como forward
and give their aid and influence in establishing the
Institution on a solid basis; and we feel that the
call is not made in vain. We know that the
advocates and admirers of mental accomplishments
of woman-her who moulds as it were the char
acter Of the man-wi nobly respond to the
appeal that is now made on them, to rear up in
our midst, on permanent foundation, an insttu-
ton whose benign influences will serve to dispel
abodes Of the most humble, and scatter blessings
on all classes of society.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-04-26
Notices of the Press.

| The Picayatae, very justly acknowledged as
Crescent City, has our thanks for having placed the
Minerva" on its daily exchange list. We well
know how to appreciate such tavors, gentlemen,
and shall consider ourselves your debtors until some
opportunity presents itself to rccprocate.
The New Orleans Courier, one of the oldest
Democratic papers South, comes to us in all en-
trely new dress Of beautiful type, from the we'll
known foundry Of J. 7. White & Co., New York
1t has also changed its form, being printed in
the style of the Daily Pcayune. We like to see
posed to it politically.
The Southern Sentinel, Plaqucmine, an out and
out Fillmore and Donelson paper. makes its ap-
pearance on our table much beautifed in typo
graphical ppearance-otherwse it was not suscep-
tible ofinprovement. Friend Bradburn stands among
the most talented of the country press, and his
paper meets hearty support from the hands of
the American party in all portions Of the State.
The Sugar Planter, of West Baton Rouge, of
which our much cherished friend, Harry j. Hyams,
is editor and proprietor is induced to tickle our
vanity in those remarks to address contained in
its last issue. We are rather disposed to judge
that they emanate more from the friendly feelings
that the editor bears towards us than from the
conviction that they belonged to US Of right But
be this as it may, We cannot but feel pride in
seeing our paper alluded to in such high terms Of
commentator, and it shall ever be our constant
aim to contribute whatever talents we may possess
in furnishing our subscribers with an instructing
valuable local newspaper.
That poetry, Harry, was duly received, and
caused no inconsiderable degree Of mirth in and
about our sanctum sanctoruns. If you have any
more of the same sort, let's have it. Verbum sat-
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-04-26
Gua,,o.

hs our farmers are now intent on nror;,.
food tor the crops of the season, and o.
quantities ot gnano are now used for this wy, "'
pose. 1t behooves them to be very carefn p1 !:
purchasing it, because the price is s,;yh 's I'm N
because 1t Is not easy to judge Of its on,,;, 'na
the sense of sight or smell. 7'''''y BY
The substances to be looked for in pooa
ano are, lst Water, ammonia ulmjc n,;o gu,
hnmic acids, which are volatile also AN, anu
matter, seperable at low red heat 2n5 E Salc
alkaline salts, such rs sulphate of sod, a lAea
ride of sodium common salty and ol,S,. o-
phosphates. seperable by boiling xatsr .A q.
the ash Of No. /. Third, earthly salts con i:Oh
ing of the carbonates and phosphates Of SO
and magnesia seperable by hylroeblor;a. .' Als
from the residue of No. > 4th, and ,ost Ae'ts
or silica-which is insoluble. '' SAND
Hor II 1naIYze G"ano-Take 100 cr,;ro =.
gnano. and place it in a capsule and snhm;. VI u
to low red heat until all the black nan.;l, 10
are burned away, and a white ash left na:'s
this That which had passed off shoud ho ' "e'ga
from GU to 10 per cent of volatile organic "ooa'
ter the remainder left is No. 2 above M, n'".-
now digested i'll boiling water, which d;as ms ~
the alkaline salts. The clean honor ; 80 u,
poured off, and all the water evaporated M
powder is then weighed Good ouono d, ins
contain about from to per cent. of thesa 'u at
kaline salts. That part remaining undisso1r al
in the water, is No;3, above This is now :.
ken and submitted to hot hydrochlorc ac;d s "a.
about twelve hours, when it is filtered, washed ,d'
and weighed. The matter thus taken m an1
held in solution, consists of carbonate and nha "0
phste of lime and magncsia, which is prec; mis-
ted by ammonia as a gelatinous precinit.ta
which, on being dried, should amount to tla"s,
from 10 to 20 per cent. of the guano. The We
mainder Of the matter undissolved by these NV
cesses, is sand, and in good guano sbond NJ.
exceed four per cent Farmers should ha co NUT
full not to pay for sand instead of guano, Fran
50 to 10 per cent of good guano should dissolve
in a hot solution of caustic potash, with strons
smell Of ammonia.-Sctentifc american.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-04-26
POPULATION AND WEALTH OF THE CoUsrR,

POPULATION AND WEALTH OF THE COUNTRY.
The New York Herald publishes table of the
population and wealth of the United States in
1866, which puts down the total population at
n, ia, 287, and the total wealth, SO, ,O93,-
l62. The population in 1850 was %, 323, IA,
and the wealth $6,o24, 666, 1856. The popula-
ton Of the Western States increases nearly as
rapidly as that of California, whilst that Of the
Territories runs far ahead Of that auriferous re-
gion. The Southwestern slaveholdine States
have increased in population and wealth nearly
twice as rapidly as the New England States.
The relative increase of wealth in five years is
double that of population. 49,
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-04-26

The CAPITOL AT WAsHlNGToN.-Then new dome
on the capitol at Washington, is estimated to
cost million of dollars. The frame will be Of
cast iron. 1t is said, by those capable of judg
ing, that the proportions and effect of the edi-
flee will be preserved in the extension, and that
in its enlarged dimensions it will be even more
imposing and not less graceful than before The
experiment was doubtful one, and although
quite necessary, for the accommodation of the
government, it was apprehended that the new
capitol might not be as perfect in itsproportions
as the old one. The capitol is one of the finest
buildings in the world, and most happily ex-
presses the purpose for which it was erected.
ANY man looking at that building with the Am
erican flag floating over it, during the session Of
Congress, would see at once that it was the cap
itol of the American people,
The English Parliament House, although
erected at such enormous cost, and embelished
with all the decorations of Gothic architecture,
is not by any means so imposing and express.
i've structure as the capitol at Washington.
The details are wonderfully elaborate and e1-
ceedingly beautiful, although the effect of the
smoke on the originally width material, greatly
deforms them, and in the atmosphere of Lon
don there is not much chance for shadows. But
in its general effect, it does not by any means
compare with the capitol at Washington.
Providence y1ufo1k