davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-10

DOCKS FROM LONDON.-Finden's Beauties
- of Moore, vol, folio, richly bound In Turkey
Sl45n. no
Flowers of Loneliness, / VOL, folio bound IN Tur-
key morocco, and illustrated with A. groups of Fee
male Figures, finely executed IN steel; sis
The Pictorial Sunday Book, vol. folio half bound
In Turkey morocco, illustrated with numerous en-
cravings on wood and steel, and with maps $40.
History and Description OF the w orlds Fair in 1851
Illustrated by beautiful steel engravings, VOL 4to
finely bound in Turkey morocco; SO.
HOgaTth's Works in series of $50 steel eDgra-
wings by the hrst artists, vols, ITO, Turkey mOroc
Shakespeare, vols. royal 8vo, Turkey morocco
illustrated from daguerreOtypes of the greatest and
most intellectual actors of the age S2I.
je 81 FRANK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-10

II Ill OTIS HISTORY OF NEW ENG
IA land, vols. 3vO; 81.
Irving s Sketch Book, vol, l6 mo; co cts
lrvng's Tales of Traveller, 1 vol rs mo ca cts
SamagundI, VOL, lG mo; GU cts.
vol; SIP p0'i'"'
Ruskm's Modern Painters, vol; Sl.25.
- Marriage As IL Is and Should BE, by Rev. John
iladd,s Modern Horse Doctor, ! vol; 81.
Dadd'S Anatomy and Physiology of the Horse I
% ERANCK TAVI np
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-10

DYE AND BARLEY MALT, for sale ut the
IL CITY MALT HOUSE, coraeT Of West Fails
avenue and Block street, Baltimore, Md.
FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-10

DULPlT ELOQUENCE OF THE NINE
l. teenth Century, containing the best discourses
OF the most eminent living Ministers in Europe and
AmerIc1, with Biographical Sketches, by Rev. Hen
~ &. FISH. Complete IN one volume, large octave,
with portrait of DAublgn price !S3.Ja.
Je 49, FRANCk TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-10

SIR: The Spectaces you made for me sun yery
well, and seem TO have improved INV sight more thsn
any other have lately tried.
LIT w TAZEwEII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-10

P.S. OPERA GLASSES of gro,, ,,,r;a,v rEI
E ESGIoPES and MICROSCOPES, WATCH MA
hEh uLA SStS, and many other articles IN this
4 l8-ly VII "N'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-10

CoMPLETED-CONNECTiNG
Chdttdnoogn, Tenn; Charleston, s, q. SaraH-
nah, Ga; ard all Ehs N0TtheGstern effisy, GrifA
Memphis, Tenn. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-10

IVA BILE CUTLERY AND PLATED WARE
Ivory Handle Table and Dessert Knives Knives
ana an; forks, and Sarvers Of the finest quality. Al
SETS, Baskets, Walters, Butter Coolers Douh
je3 g. FRANCIS 40 7,b Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-05
jersey City News.

AsRtsr of SUPPOSED BuRoLAR--s3000 WORM or.
wncnrs AND JIwsrRY pos~s~ios-cher of poiics
Haues, of Jersey City yesterday morning arrested
NJ the Philadelphia Hotel suspicion OF having honest
y obtained large stock ~ watches and jewery which
found in his possession. Early Thursday evening
the the hotel, with carpc. bags his
hands, D stop for the night registering his
"tharies r. Warren st. LOUIS One of the carpet bags
he permitted the landlord 10 put behind the bar but
other he appeared very careful Of and, after geag hs
supper, took II his With him Added 10 the ex-
trcc which he exhibited for this carpet bag thero
was something in his department which excited tho sus-
pens ol the landlord and number nf gentlemen present.
and when they recall 10 their minds the robbery Of Mr.
~erncrs exchange Office ia Greenwich sirees, they
Ia the conclusion that he must be the obber and that ths
stolen specie in tho well guarded carpet bag 80
strong were their suspicious that of the gentlemen
tNr. Samuel BennciD went 10 the residence " Mr..
Bennett and Mr. Werner then reurne 10 Jersey city anf
after securing the services of officer Ayers tho
hotel and 70 the room occupied by the He
nj rst little dsconcerAd by their -gpearance but when
they had communicated o hin. of their gusp-
eon-that he had the stolen spocebe readily asscnted
Ia search ~ his baggage Between the mattress and
feather beds bundles found containing about thirty
gold watches about the number of silver watches,
atty sixty fob chains and quantity of other
jcwery but no money found, and the parties left
him to resume his slumber Yesterday morning, how
ever, having become known thai heavy robbery hal
recently been committed upon iewelry establishment ip
Cincinnati he arrested upon suspicion Of beng
cerned n that transaction. lie placed Ia jail and tho
facts u the were eegraphed 10 Cincinnati but up
late hour answer bad been received Warren has
told variety o. stories and fails give any satisfactory
of hos he possession of the property
The property estimated 10 be worth about - 60 ther
beng number OF very valuable watches. IL suppose
that be has confedcrstex in this vicinity a nian cali
tc hotel yesterday and inquired II such a man III
been there and hastily left after learning of the arreat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-05
UNITED STATES STEAMER FULTON.
RoCAs DEL TORRo cuIRIotI Nov lG 1857

BocAs DEL ToRRo, CmRIouI, Nov 10, 1867 !
Gen. Walkers Erpedaion-7he Ch1iqui Ro,te7he Hor-
tor If Bocas det Zorro, dc.
Az know sent on from the United States
intercept Walker and have been anchor here for
few days, it being understood he would rendezvous a.
this place As yet we have nothing Of him. do
think shall. This harbor is really magnificent one,
and beautiful spot have seldom Why ~ u
bustug with liie il would certainly be any other
owned it2 How does happen that government
has long ignored this SPOT which, from s great advan
tages, must necessarily become the rendezvous Of
national vessels in these waterss The folly keeping
vessels stationed at two such miserable points Aspip
wall and Greytowp for months AZ time, must become
apparent when such harbor this midway be
them. The most strange thing learn here s that
this is The rst American Of that has vsiei
these waters whilst England and France have
here at various times; the former have in fact most
chart Of the harbors published by the Hydra
graphic Bureau, and made for surveys by their men Of
war This chart shown us here has all the soundngs
carefully laid down.
Icannot give you full account OF all I wish. Tho
town Is a small one and mostly inhabited BY negroes
This is in New Granada, and just outside the limits OF
Ccnira America therefore not included in tho Clayton
Buwer treaty. wonder they thought Of that At
Washington We met here Mr Morel, the agent Of New
York Company engaged in opening transit 10 the Pachc.
He has number Of men at work, and expects " have s
ready for travel by mules and horses IN about month.
The journey to the Pacific will then be made in day.
This company has also valuable coal mines which Mr.
More has offered 10 take they very be
from our anchorage, being IN The inner harbor,
| Chri1ui lagoon This transit predict will become OF
great importance from the facilities offered by the har
bor and coal Mr. More computes the limo Of transit from
the Atlantic 10 the Pacific at less IN sixty miles through
healthy country.
II we remain here and can get leave, shall
across 20 the Pacific. But learn % proceed
Grcytown soon, the Saratoga is ordered home. Hal
Walker made landing here before out, or
should he do after leave he easily get tho
Pacific by this transit, and thus attack Costa Rca
the rear There IL a runor here that he will land a.
Mon Salt Creek, the coast of Costa Rica Mr. Mofe
who knows the country well, tells that II he should do
So not man viii live 20 san Jo~e the road across
the mountains IL rghfu one, through perfectly wild
country.
cannot write more bat will do again. do cot
think we shall get hold of Walker. hope commander
viii write such description of this place ~ tho Navy
Department that they will make u naval rendezvous;
for depend upon H. we shall have "a keep good feet
these waters for n long time 10 come. We pretty
well fed with fresh ish II all varieties and abundance
Of green turtle, besides fowl game of kinds
The anchorage : very healthy and does no, the
prevalent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-05

Accounts from Lyons speak very discouragngy Of ar
fairs there, in consequence Of the collapse of credit
America The last mail is said have brought returned
bills TO the exteut OF million.
The Cldn.or Pubiic0 Of Madrid states that In not like
~ that the financial crisis under which several countries
of Europe laboring will affect Span and that The sit
nation Of the bank Of that country highly satisfactory
Vienna letter OF the h ult says-The intellgenco
Of received here Of the financial situation OF the grea.
manufacturing centres is exceedingly affecting Tho num-
Der Of failures announced the present time has been
enormous No greater panic has been known at Vienna
within the memory Of man The this day from Bo
hemia is deplorablc. The National Bank W unwilling To
the rate Of discount through an apprehension OF ad
ding 10 the alarm already existing. The exchange in
favor Of gold against bank notes though guaranteed by
the state is To day from ii to I2 cent and favor OF
silver from to per cent.
The Bourse Gdxette Of Berlin says-The Bank of Prns
sa, in accordance with decision Of s governors, has
given notice N certain number Of ,s deposors with
draw their money 10 leave IL at reduced rate OF in
tcrest " has not however discontinued to discount
ceves to he of nature TO lead to expectation Of the
precious metals 10 foreign countries.
RUSSIA AND CHINA.
ST. Petersburg letter Of Nov |, in Paris, says-Ae.
cording TO the latest intelligence the relations between
Russia and China have taken hostile turn Al all etes
The court If Pen has reused to rcire e Russian lni5as
sador II is evident that the generally hostile attitude OF
still since the suspension OF military operations
against II in consequ Of the rebellion in India. Tho
interior troubles OF the country seemed 10 be appeasod,
and the Chinese government atters itself that
able To make head against Europe Snce China shuts ne
tn all pacific negotiation shall at last be compelled
TO adopt the most energetic measures. There IS I'M
portan circumstance which always keep mind !,
viz, that Russia and China close neghbors aloug
gro at extent OF common frontier and Um t0 estd.
tiishments on the Amour river must be protected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-05
The EUROPEAN MAILS.
The Financial Pressure in England
and France.
the ASSISTANCE GRANTED TO GEO. PEABODY q co,
ANOTHER LARGE AMERICAN HOUSE RELIEVED,
&C., &c., &c.

The Americas mails arrived in this city last evening.
The hest Paris and London papers o che evening of
The 2oth and liverpool of the 2lst ut
The Paris Rays of the 18th ultimo contradicts
sion given ey English journal Of difference which
occurred shanghae between the consus of France and
the United States appears that in consequence of the
scarcity Of provisions Shanghae regulations agreed
upon between the foreign agents and the European
Custom House officers, limiting the expectation of
within certain quantities. French vessel, laden with
RICE beng about to leave the port the United States Con
sui thought fit to oppose its departures but represen
tave having appealed TO the European commission II
sscersaned that the vessel did contain than
the permitted quantity, and she allowed 10 sail The
affair of trivial Importance and did not result in any
rup,on friendly relations between the consuls
The following list of the missionaries known to have
been killed since the of the mutiny in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-05

The feeling in the British Funds has been of aaness
the pressure for money being undminshed. The opera
uons OF the Scotch and Irish bankers have lain in tho
same direction and the stoppage of the Wolverhampon
Bank has caused many banks in the midland and other
dstros TO turn securities into money, by way Of precau
ton The advices from Ireland and Scotland however,
report the state Of Affairs as much queter In both
tries the pressure upon the banks for gold rapidly sub
siding, and but for the extreme caution Of the banks,
CON voula probably flow back freely 10 london To-day
eousos had made marked Improvement, closing sellers
at 9oit
The following table viii show the fluctuations in ccsos
5 the 18th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-05

The Foreign share market has been dull and nothing
really doing
The London Railway Share market has been unusually
quiet and the prices Of all the leading stocks must Ia
quoted as quite nominal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-05
MR.. VAN pUREss : REILLY.

pt,ru or AMERICAN SEANES.-The State De-
rrtmcnt Of Washington has Information from fhana &C
e death of Francis p Poland Of ship Gratitude,
and Iohn penas Of ship Sarah Sheaf the 10th
v and 10th II August last also from Tacahuano of the
death o Manuel opcr seaman belonging 70 ship John AMI
Elizabeth ef New London, and o( Jane. Riley, seaman,
belonging ship Sea Fox, Of Westp1rt, the 18th u
July and lith Of September hst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-05


Ladies and children killed Haycock Mrs. Cockey,
Mrs. Freemen, Mrs. Campbell with two children; Mrs.
Johnson, Mrs, Macmun, Mrs. Hunter Mrs. Thompson,
oil Delhi, widow of the Rev. T. thompson Miss Thomp-
son, Miss Grace Thompson The mission property des-
Goyed is estimated at the value of f7o 500 OF this
heavy loss by far the greater portion falls upon the
English Church Missionary Society and the American
Presbyterian Mission The former loses f32 ,ooo and
the latter f26 900.
Gen. de la Concha, the Governor of Cuba has sent TO
Madrid most satisfactory account of financial receipts
Dispatches were received in Paris on the 18th umo
from the Admiral commanding the French feet the
South American station announcing that tie state Of the
Dominican republic such that the Adnairol found IL
necessary interfere for the protection Of the French resi-
dents.
The following caution to emgrants proceeding 10 St Do
mngo appears in the Paris Moniteur--
certain number of emigrants lately left France for St.
Domingo and another has been announced The
accounts received the position of the FIRST
being favorable French coonists will wisely in adjourn
ing their intention of establishing themselves the repubc
sf 81. Domingo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-05
THE MONEY CRISIS.

The Assistance to Geo. Peabody & Co.-M0re
AID 70 American Houses-Names OF the Sus
pended Merchants, &c., &C., sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-05
Highly Important Correspouderee Between
Mayor Woosi and John Van Buren--Their
Eract Position.
TO THE EDIToN or rue HERALD.

TO THE EDITION OF THE HERALD.
NEw Yoss, Dec. 4 1851.
VIII you do the favor TO publish the en ,'osel cor
respondences have purposely delayed 4 publication
I'll after election. J. VAN buren,
TIVE MAYORS NOTE
MAYORS OrrIcE, NEv YoRs Noy. III 1897
Nv 1rsR sIR-f hope, especial favor 70 myself,
You viii consent TO address the ratncaton meeting IN
Monday evening, at Tammany Hall. WI you 70 30 and
oblige yours very truly FEftNaNDo Noop
Hon. JoHS VAN BrHEv
Mr. VAN pURES REILLY.
Ngw YoRs, Nov. 3, 1901.
Nv DEAR SrRr shall not be able 10 attend the meeting
nj Tammar~ Hall 10 ght as you desire. To De entirely
frank with YOU could not speak there tonight without
referring your recent message and that cona sent
men,s ami recommendaions winch utterly condemn So
Ishould DO you harm th n good by gong. Yours,
truly, " 'aN oeNhN'
Me-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-05


is not very likely that any amount Of discussion
exposition viii ever initiate the general body Of the Bri
tsh public into the mysteries by which the currency Of
country regulated but there ought TO bc little difficult
" bringing the principles now AT stake within the com
prehensiun ofany reader who may give his attention
the subject, and little doubt think, concerning the
course which impending inquiries ought 70 take. The cir
eulaton of this Kingdom whatever form may assume,
is based upon gold standard. Bank notes assumed
TO be convertible into gold at the will of the holders,
and consequently, ~ represent gold, not by mere
assumptions 10 that effect but In actual reality
The notes OF particular bank-the Bank of
England-are made legal tender and therefore gold
Bank Of England notes constitute the medium of sasc
ton between debtors and creditors obvious that the
amount Of gold In country cannot be increased by any
edc created by any legislation butt also plain that
such limit Is put 10 the creation Of Bank of England
notes which, things stand are equally valuable
When the creditors Of a commercial establishment
pcccd 10 make run upon IT, the establishment must pro
vide Itself with notes Of the Bank OF England IN gold
in order 10 meet the demand and Il cannot do this TO
sufficient extent must stop payment In Scotland Bank
OF England notes do not constitute legal tender and gold
alone will answer the rcouisitions OF a crisis.
Now the great question involved In the present cOntro
versy Is this - What limits should be put 10 the issue Of
notes by the Rank of EngIandg AZ long these
constitute legal tender Is clear that possess the
power o manufacturing money, or least OF increasing
the currency OF the country 70 any extent and under
what restrictions, then, any ought this power 10 be
exercisedp In so far the represent gold actually
held by the issuers, the question Of limitation does not
enter INTO the inquiry Tor the increase Of circulation
nus enected evidently only tattamount to the
million Of new sovercigns makes simply aidition
Of 50 many 70 the existing stock and II these, in tcad
OF being put into circulation, locked up IN the bank
collars, ana notes issued to the value thereof u Is clear
The goN solf had been current Rg0rousy speak
ms he theory Of gold currency would require that
every hote should be Representative Ut IT, value In gold
actually possessed by Ac issGcr, bat as Ihs practical
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-05

an Increase Of f e66 3e and the stock of bullion in both
departments is f6 asa 096 showing decrease Of E5s6
when compared with the preceding return.
M the f22 554 sos notes issued e. 00n 900 ssued
under the authority of the letter from the First lord
Of the Treasury and the Chancellor Of the Exchequer
The bullion market has been quiet since last, but
with settled tone than u previous week Bar sil
is quoted 5s Nd. and is readily taken the
aons Purchases the East have ceased for the pre-
sent there gold shipping for the continent The bank
has been the principal purchaser OF gold Of which there
have beer spve al
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-01
LYNDON ACADEMY.

VNlIE FALL TERM OF THIS INSTI-
L tuition will commence WEDNESDAY. SEP.
, under the charge of Mr.. Tenny. its present pop
ular and successful Prcccptor Instruction will
be given in all branches Of learning usually p,,r-
sued in such institutions, BY teachers fully compc-
tent to discharge the duties Of their respective de-
partmcn:S.
ALLEN TENNT. \. +. Principal.
Miss EMILY CHASE. PrcccptrcsS.
I" ESTHER N.MATToCks. teacher of Drawing
and Painting
CHARLOTTE CHASE, CYNTHIA TRvLI teach
ers Of Music.
Mr. CHARLES FARLEY. teacher of Penmanship.
TEEM>-Cummon English. $50; Latin. Greek.
and higher English. $500.
Wi;i.ou, INDUCING in high sounding titles en-
tr,:aCa:.t laudatiors. or ful~omc culocv. (which
are seldom truthful. and ALWAYS ,am.) respecting
the school. is locality. its teachers. and its
dcrful superiority OYER every ether in the known
world. simply dcsirr to say generally that il is
just what lis name imports. ii! Academy. in"t
Normal Instituted. and is probably quite as good
school As can he found in Vermont but 10 lct-
ter than namy others. And if students desire IL
ii; for COLLEGE. prepare themselves 70 teach. or
generally Ia learn. the, will find al! ncccs>ar, aid,
ard facilities.
Let every student remember that .'thcrc is no
royal road TO knowledge" Hard study and close
aspiration are tho levers hy which ne succeeds
he mus; rely mainly upon his own >trrng,ll-iu.
in giving direction 70 that strength which IS the
tea her province. can assure the public that
scholars will receive instruction. moral and intel
.cc:ua useful and Efficient IS at aay similar in
s:itu!iCn in the State
$40 G. WEEKS See'v
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-01
T. Kingsford & Sons
os~EGo STARCH,
fFOR TIE LiUNDRT,l

tFOR TIE LAUNDRf,l
HAS established greater celebrity than has ever bee.
II obtained by any other Starch
This has been the result Of rs marked superiority IL aat
lily and il sanvarI,,le uniformity.
The pubic be assured Of tic con-huance o! re
igh standard now established.
The production over Twenty TINS daily and the de-
nind has extended throughout the w!ule vi tie CIlted
States. and Ia foreign countries.
Working thus Oh very large SCALE anu under rEiu
system they able Ia perfect uniformity IN The
quality throughout the This is the great DesdeTa
tum in starch making. and Is realized now Tor Inc nfsl
time.
The very best starch that he mado and mother
always wanted by consumers, and this willie >uppll'd IL
them hy the rucrrs. their customers have ea:
ed which is the best and ask for ohcrw I,c they would
be likely get that article witch the largest profit cali
be made.
Mr. King >fr has been engaged In the manufacture 81
Starch continuously for the last q ar. duTlax the
whole the period the starch male under his supcrvi-
sion has IeeI beyond question the best IL; tine market
VIM Colgate Co 1T which period h~ invented t.e proc
for the manufacture of Corn Starch.
ED-Ask for KingSfu-ds Starch the OSwc:o has
been recently taken 10y another factory.
1t SOLD by all Of the best rocers in nearly every part
of the country.
T. KINGSFORD6 SONS O.wrso Corn Starch. for pui-
dincs &C has obtained equal celebrity with their
Starch for the Laundry. This article is perfectly pure and
is in respect equal To the brSt Bcrinnda Arrow
Root. besides having additional qualities which render II
valuable for the desert.
POtoc ST arch has been extensively packed and sold a.
Corn Starch and has given falls. impressions to many.
10 the real merits ri al Corn Starch.
From its delCaCy and purity. il is coming also Into cX-
tc,isiye Is diet for inian : and invaliS
E.N. KELLOGG 4 CO., AGENTS,
a. lG FULTON STREET, n. \.