davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-06
GEORGE SESSIONS,
Furnlshing Undertaken g. Cons Xv.wC

Ro SonS oaskels Patent Metallic Burial Gases and
NG% PATENT METALLIC CAsKEr, q ali sizes "'''' 'u'
Every mug connected with the management Of n,ner
Si Poay attended TO- No. 40 Front street residenoe
''1 Worcester Mass d&wu my23
Mhiie Teeth, Perfnmed Breath mud
the Nam Of thousand Fiotosrs What Iyd using
ssueah would remain under the curse OF disayrse
En- meah, when BY using the "Balm OF a Thousand
"ets as dentiffice, would not only render il sWeet
suI cave the teeth white alabasteri MANY persons
40 not know their breath is bad and the subject is 40
oae her irienua will never mention IA. Beware Of conn
terieits. Be sure each bottle is signed.
FErRlDGE a CO., Rev York
BUSH CO. 80 Front street. sole wholesale agents
Also, sold by 3. DINsMoRR, 90 Main street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-22

4 ARGE REWARD s0 BEwAFD WILL, RE oryry
~ W snT one who can bring to 10 wsrer ptsrs .rs,
street ssse rcd setter dcs bs' % Monday evcups ,ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-22
NEW PUBLICATIONs.

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
n APPLETON a CO., as AND 3ss BROADWAY.
~. Have commenced publishing. aud have ssued No. OF
CYcLOPpD1A OF WIT AND HUxoR.
willy z. Bvsros. me csfr.HArrD coxrDrls.
pecimen: written S1nor and scesn es from ;ss n ssS
sines, humor.n q Amcr,c, England. Ireland and
rs original srtso designs, asd sacS par viii
work pussSns IN semi aosSly paris !. t~sng sVs c.n
each and VIII form two volumes OF the largest royal
md having u ndes TIL. . n.s book for a.y fo
srcB Ts srsy = M The Dyer y o. m,A line
II suhors furnishing the ecuieos viii ereeed
Be made shr s one Il ADVANCE Is. rh
sss % ss. Or = sSss n. d ~ , Or @.
qss he ssy s, GsS s q q. prepaid
have ssen clubs may formed and We win ssnd IL one
address sx copies for The price OF subscrptoss
sadss 9s ors :s e
&. q %s,
snd number ree The ars q NAY continued resa
J. h FORD wsolc.ee ,sss.
No. ApplsOas Building, New Tsrt.
THE MOTHERS HANDBOOK;
's Ip y Az Si Il. f q nGEss S SIDDafs
Physician 70 the Chdrens Department OF the Demia Dspeu
he New YORK E HsisS% College sHs physiology in
e u s. Il. %a an sss q s the
he Ss n cf Gs ss .s,a child before " birth
III concerning month nursing OF sleeping;
VOTE, muses..
from me ,yh ne twelfth month Of he diet exercise and
VILE second yssr:-oi, we.nns: rules concerning
ps S' q creeping ss s ana rsss.
VIII Prem he second to the sith yearOf the teeth
-. Mossr. asndscCs may =. ordered Of the praep.,
.n Inc ?, ross w Vs ss % 2. s.S he Ua
ished BY y. ALLEN. ssprucs street, New York na'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-22
THE MOTHERS HANDBOOK;
REWARDS.


OER THOUSAND DOLLARS REwARD.-sToLEy AT
San Fnncssco Cal on the night OF 1iih February tes
one thousand ten per cent bonss city Frsncscs
we're stolen from the OF =. Moody Brokers and
othere requested 10 satsfv themselves these
honestly obtained before investing In said bonds numbers
Known The above reward VIII be raid for the return Of The
bonds or any Information resp-cfng them 'hs will LEAD
gomery and Commercial streets Fan Francisco California
d = RFwARD.-IOsr, IN THE STREET, oa IN ONE
PO Of The Pbonx line Of omnbuses IRON ighh avenue.
through Houston street and broadway ~ Fulton ferry)
small breast pin. whit. bead on dark
The above reward OF 70 will be paid on ia delivery 2fl
West Fourteenth street
cSnO REWARD STOLEN FROM TRUNKS. IN
.N,DNbU room No I2t Ne rosoian Hotel Tuesday the
I'm rsl he following artces;-0ne gold watch fSri.s
maker ore gold snufbox, plain; gold horse sois
ifs2 weaht) wit ruby eyes ladies' watch chair
Of rold with jorS Of Blue ename one cola pepr, a..
p.r e.rrlnrs cold Cafornis gold Cunal sre,, one IA
tirs snake form. with hair and amythest stone s cns
rold rng win cpsp put hair In; one rinT ~ ys,, ns
cold one sot earring with smsl pearls ooe god spesimen
one pair small old fashioped earrings with rubes ard
one fo in yellow paper to In ~ pieces one do do stn
DO do 90, q. kt0. DO Marked with ,nk-Mr sl,g,
Nssh.oses bsments SIC loose 10 $50 pieces $40; BILE
for the recovery OF the os mari e,sog G
proportion, By T. H. Sopnisg, Metropolitan Hotel '' VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-22

ITO LET OR LEAsE-A SMALL FARM CoNPRrsrso
Il ten acres situated Port Richmord 4 win :
good bopse barn carriage house asd other cusbudngs
tine orchard Of grated fruit &c also story house
tood garden Apply 70 Mr. ABRAHAM H0UsENAI
~ "A hmm q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-22

ITO LET Oh JEAsE-THR THRIVE STORY AND BASE.
men house 40 East Broadway, having the modern IN
Provements Apply h No. Beaver No. West Thirty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-22

vVANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN, WHOSE FAMILY
w cons's. Of 81. povn persons Permsnen, board ~
and Fourth and trh private family pre-
ferred Rooms must be all The second third floor with
yees 70 cover all charges Address boz oQs Pos oEce Ne~
FORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-23

The PAPIRR MACHE ART.-It was towards
the close Of the last century that iron tea trays
began to be initiated or superseded by papier
mache, and from these trays has gradually
sprung up an important department Ofindustry,
In which the city Of Birmingham, England ex-
GELS all other places. The true paDier mache
that which was introduced about thirty years
ago. and from which such a wOndrous variety
OF decorative ornaments Is produced, is almost
entirely paper; there may be q small percent
age OF other material to impart certain minor
qualities, but II Is essentially paper, Of any
and every description. The usual kind Of pa
pier msche is a pastelike mass formed Of paper
pulp, and pressed in lnOulds to any desired
form. The paper, be il what kind it NAV. or
Of as many different kinds as il may. is mois-
tened, and chopped and minced, and routed
aooutu until IL becomes perfectly homogeneous
mass OF paste, or rather a mass having a con-
slstency like that of dough or Of putty A
trltlng portion Of other substances il then in
trOduced, but not sufficient TO change the gen
eral character OF the mass as a paper substance
Then comes the moulding or pressing. The
material Is too thick to be poured into a mould
like plaster vi Paris, or like mOulten metal
II is pressed into hattish moulds, like cIay, com
position, or gutta percha. A piece is cut off,
about enough for the article to be made il is
pressed well into the mould. counter mould
Is placed upon ii, and the force Of a powerful
press Il brought u bear upon it, so as TO drive
the material into every minute crevice Of the
mould. knife is employed TO dexterously
loosen the paper 1T the edges the creased
state Of the mould allows the paper to be re-
moved from IT Then the imperfections are re-
moved, and the adornments are put on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-23

How THE LADIES DRESS IN KASsAs.-A
Kansas letter writer, who recently came down
the Missouri on the steamer Omaha, says:
At Atchson We took on young Kansas belle,
whose only attendant was a young Missouri
blood. The young lady was apparently dressed
in the latest agony Of style and fashion-the
ehaste straw hat-the innumerabIe founces
and wide-spreading hoops of her gay striped
elk dress. set on her commanding figure very
gracefully Her stature tall-as Byron saws
hate iuInpy woman But the richest scene
in relation 20 this young belle was behind the
curtain, and ID to come yet. At LeavenwOrth
our fair one lett Us, and as she was standing on
the bank casting last. long, lingering look
back, we were tempted to admire her deiicateIy
turned ancles-'' who can resist a nicely laced
gaiter or a Peeping ancie when, behold :,
,he hadn't any stockings on am unable To
say what the fashion is in Kansas whether il
is fashionable for ladies to 20 without hose or
not, but certain 1 am that the finest dressed
one whom saw in the Territory didn use the
article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-23

DIGHTON ROCK.-The Providence Journal
copies the statement Of the Fall River Star
relative to the Dighton Rock, recent purchased
by Ole Bull, the yIolinist, and adds
Every now and then We hear some news
about the DightOn Rock and its unknown in
scription. That any parchment has boon di.
covered in Norway with copy of the Dighton
inscription On it, is all nonsense; nor ha. il
been pretty correctly ascertanI that the in
scription dates back as far as the tenth century.
and was made by some emigrants from Nor
way The Danish antiquaries claimed for it
such an origin, but their claim was never estab-
lished. On the other hand, Mr.. Schoolcraft,
who Is high authority in all that relates to In
dian matters, attempts to show that the hero
glyPhics On the DightOn Rock were probably
the work Of the Indians, and that they had re
ference to their hunting scenes. We believe
that the Mortimer visited the shores of New
England IN the tenth century and frequently
afterwards. The evidence ofthis, however, does
not rest upon the Dighton Rock and its inscrip-
ton, but upon the ancient Historical Sages ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-23
L,ALL STYLE FOR 1857.
PROPOSALS FOR ERECTING MARINE
Il BARRACKS AT PENSACOLA, FLORIDA.

NAVY DEPARTMENT. Washing ton, Sept. p 1857.
Sealed Proposals. endorsed Proposals for hulld .
ing Msrlne Barracks at Pensacola; Florida" vii
be received at this department until the 9th day of
November, 1887, at O'Clock p. for the construc
ton Of the Marine Barracks authorized TO be erected
at Pensacola, FLORIDA, according to the plans ard
speo catons prepared by the direction OF the Navy
Department, copies of which may be seen at the
Offices of the comnandants of the Navy Yards al
Philadelphia. Norfolk, and Pensacola, and at the
The proposals must be for furnishing all the mate
rails and completing the work IN manner satisfac
tory to the person who NAV be appointed BY the Navy
Department To superlntend the same and the De
partment reserves the right TO reject or accept any %
the proposals herein invited when II deems the IN
terest of the United States requires IL.
Ninety per cent. of the amount of work done snd
the mat eTals delivered will he paid Tor from time TO
time, as The work progresses. upon estimates made
and certified To by the superintendent on tho part OF
the United States, End ten per cent. retained until
the completion of the oontTae and acceptance OF the
work by the said superintendent and department,
and be forfeited in the event of non ia hment of the
contract; provided that no bill shall he msde for an
amount less THAI FIVE thous dollars.
:. Each proposal must he accompanied by written
guarantee, signed by two responsible persons, (cer
hed to be so ny S ssenf % & district
the sum Of FIVE thousand dollars that the bidder WILL
when required, If his proposal be accepted. enter in
To contract and bond with proper and su cent
cui;y for its faithful performance.
Bidders are invited to examine the plans and
spee at the Offices hereip- before mentioned
The proposals must he sealed and addressed TO
this department and plainly endorsed " Proposals
foe building Marine Barracks at Pensacola, Florl-
"a"
The bidder oaly whose offer may be accepted will
be notified, and the contract will be foTwaTded as
soon thereafter practicable, when ne viii ps Io
CURED to execute within Ten days after ts rece'P'
at the post ofiice named by him. -,
All the above work IN 10 he comPieted IN Nj re-
spects according To the plans and speclncatlotns t
within twelve months from ishhc ia a,e TTaoUcEY.
.e9a >. wtetbNov Secretary of the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-23
Pianos. &c.
4 nOLD MEDAL PREMIUM
WILLIAM KNABE,
tserI9r partner in the late firm Of


tSerl0r partner IN the lste firm OF
r.. kNABR. GAKHLR a Co.,
Cohtlnnes the manuiacture and sale of grand and
square PlANO FORTES, under the name
ol w llilam hnabe Co., st the old stand Is37[Ez
nos. j, b and North Butaw street op-VtNNt
poslte the Eutaw House, Baltimore.
- ney nave Also Just opened new Sales Room at
NO SW Baltimore street, between Charles and Light
streets, on the premises partly occupied by Nr
henry McCanery as a mus 10 store, where they Wiz
keep constantly on hand large assortment OF pjap
and highly finished grand and square Piano Porter.
also, Melodeons, from the best makers. from 20 8
octave, some with double KEY boards, double reeds
And stops 10 suit small churches,
Beng extensively engaged IN the nanufsosure
liberal terms.
Our Pianos were awarded the highest premium
tgOld meda at the Fairs of the Mary land 1nstItuis
two successive years-OctOber. lass, and ls-in or
position To fourteen and eighteen pianos from scT,e
tmOTe. We were a. so awarded the Grst pTemIu m AZ
tse Industrial Exhibition held in Richmond, VlT-
gina, 1855 and 1856. They have also been awarded
tbs highest premium lsIlver medalD at the Metro
pOlitan Mechanics Fair for 1857.
In addition to this IN possession of testiyro
nlais from the most distinguished professors and
amateurs IN the country, which can be seen at our
warerooms, speaking for themselves and Others of
the high appreciation IN which our instruments are
every where held.
All instruments guaranteed for Eve years, AID
privilege OF exchange is grsite ed within the rst SIX
months from the day Of sale n the instruments do
give entire satisfaction.
Wholesale dealers will find IL 70 thsR adysntaxe
to give us call before purchasing.
Pianos exchanged, hired. and tuned. s
mar ls-ly WIN. KNABK& CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-23

The DuTcHNAN AND THE PAyIC.-Every body
will remember the money panic" they had at
San Francisco some years since-and the story
John Phoenix used to tell of the effects
individually illustrated. Before the fright,
frugal old Dutchman, by dint of hard labor,
had accumulated some $780,, which he can
tlousiy deposited in one OF the banking houses
for safe keeping. Rumor soon came to his
ears that they were not very safe-some said
they had broke" Next morning, he trem.
bllngly drew his balance and put the shining
gold in his pocket. He breathed decidedly
freer, but here was a dilemma. What should
he do with it? He did not dare to keep IL in
his shanty-and as for carrying it about him,
twas too precious heavy. SO, after sleepless
night or two-in constant apprehension Of bur-
glars-he deposited it in another banking
Office" Another day-the panic increased
there was run on his bank-he pushed in
drew his gOld-and felt easier once more AnO-
ther anxious day and night for his - monish =
and again IL was deposited in safe bank
This time he felt safer than ever before, and
went quietly to his work. But the panic
reached that bank, and anxious depositors be-
sieged the doors. Mynheer heard the news.
and put post-haste, book in hand, for the scene
of actiOn-jammed in with the orowd-drew his
gold, new and bright-put it safe in his cordu-
roys-and was happy once mOre-but here was
the dilemma again-tohere to put it. He had
gone pretty much the rounds Of the banks
and having had such narrow escapes, could mt
trust them any more. He sat down on O curb
stone, and soliloquized thus 81 put my mon
ish in Won bank, ven he preak I put him in
te oder bank. ven he preak too; I traw him
out; / can no keep him TO home put him in
dis bank. now dis one presk vat to tuyvil
shall do L take him home and sow him up
in my frow's petticoat, and if she prakes !
prakes her head -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-23

PAYING FOR Constructive SEDUCrIox.-A
tailor at Vienna came to the Emperor Francis
on one Of his public days, and laid complaint
against one of his highest nobility Schwartz
enburg-that he had ruined the character of
his daughter. What has he done ?" asked the
Emperor. "Oh, replied the plaintiff IL own
nc has no acquaintance with her, but every day
he rides down the street and kisses his hand to
her, inducing people to surmise strange things,
which has compromised her reputation very
much, and impedes her marriage The EN-
peror sent Tor the noble gallant and notwith-
standing 1t was proved that he had never er-
changed word with the girl, ordered him to
pay her compensation Of 2 900 forms 81, ,OOO)
He might have resisted, but as he felt il might
make ham in bad odor ut court, he paid the
mOney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-23
Educational.

EEENING CLASSES are now forming AZ the
~ Central Academy, corner of T. and IOtb streets
The exercises will commence Wednesday evening,
concise, and simple method
oc s-lm 5. MERCHANT. Principal.
RROOKEVILLE ACADEMY,
u MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
The course OF study embraces Ancient and Mod
ern Lang guages. Sciences, Mathematics, and ordna-
~ English Branches. Tsrms for Board and Tuition
Sl80 per annum Catalogues may be obtained al
Ballantyne's Seventh street, or by add esslng the
PIInolpal at Brookeville, Nd.
Z. B. .PRETTYMAN, A. NJ.
Sc S-lm Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-23
Georgetown Advertisements.
A l. A RGE ASSORTMENT OF FALL
"A GOODS,
At rery Lor Prices TO Cash Customers,

JOHN II. SMOOT,
No. ll9 South SIDE OF BRIDGE STREET,
Georgetown, ID. c.,
has received and now offering at very low prices to
cash and prompt customers, large assortment of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
purchased In Philadelphia and New York at the
large recent Auction Sales, and from the importers,
at very low prices, which will enable him to offer to
purchasers many desirable Goods considerably below
Ricb xii ohny m 'ne aed VII De iound-
Best make of Black Silks
Bayadere Valentas and Valentia Robes
kIch Printed. all wool, DeaInes and Robes
satin Fancones, plain eolors, all wool, very supe-
rior goods. double width, at $50.
Leepins ana other makes French Mernos, of all the
most desirable colors, including White and
Plain DeiaIns black, white AMI colored.
a. black French MerInos, for Shaws
k lch Union Plaid Merinos, at S4x OTIS,
Printed MCuslin Dslaines, good styles at 1872 and 25
$40 pieces best styles, English Prints at I21s cts.
X ich style Bonnet and Sasa ibbons
PLAN ceors do very cheap
Velvet Ribbons and Fringe Trimmings
Stella, Biocha Shawls, IN great variety
Super double Brocha do.
Chenille and Cashmere Scarfs
Bajou's Kid Gloves, nll coors and Nos.
Sack Flahnels, al c1ors
White American. Welch, and Saxony do.
Black Bombazines and 4 DelaInes
Colors ard black Coburg Merinos
Black Grape Wells and English Grapes
best black and brown and white English Prints
Long and square Black Thibet and Bay state
Shaws
Ladies and CEildren's plaid wooden Shawls, IN all
styles and prices --E
Hosiery of every DESCRIPTION
ladies Saxony and Merino Vests
With a full supply of Housekeeping and domestic
Goods, of the Lest makers.
oos JOHN H. SMOoT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-23

EP Mr.. Charles White was engaged to be
married n Miss Mary Hale, daughter of a most
respectable citizen, in Columbus, Ohio. On
the evening fixed for the wedding and at the
appointed hour, the parlors of Mr.. Hale resi-
dence were thronged with ladies and gentle
men, beaux and bellies, assembled TO witness
the ceremony, but hour after hour passed and
Mr. White appeared not. A search was insti-
tuted for him, by parties indignant at his con-
duet, and he was found ut his own residence
under the mnistrations Of no less than three
physicians. II appears, that before starting
FOR the wedding he was troubled with cramp
in the stomach and to relieve himself he took
laadanum, which instead Of relieving him,
Frustrated him, He Ia not expected 10 recover,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-23
Watches, Jewelry, &c.

BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON, AND vIR-
rich and fashionable GOLD tEWELRE. ms
6 o l. ID and SILVER WATCHES. GOLD
other choice goods, for Few days.
| have just received a hne assortment Of new
Goods, which am prepared 10 sell 81 very low
prices.
Please call At sss Penn avenue. sign Of the Iarss
Spread Eagle.
Sc sO-tf H.O. HOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-23
Metropolitan Stove and Crate Factory,
Ne. Sl3 and 80 Pa. ave-, bet. l0tL and lltk sts.
Balcony IN Front full of Stoves,

y. B. AS to the SEA SHKLL FLAT TOP CooKIN6
STovE. | have examined it thoroughly, and think
1t has very appropriate Rame-SHKLL. es, shells
will burn out in few fires. Ii IL a good name for
thsm-gOod for the makers. And as 10 the old Morn
ing Star. sold them last fall but will not sell them
again; They are ss thin AS pss.eboard. can prove
LAST summer IN my counting room to sell them this
Ea say INK that If | would take twenty of
them he would give me the exclusive agency Ofthem
for Ave years. ] told him would not have them at
any price, they are 80 thlny made. They hand
billed town by that said last fall that they
were not worth having. All the above can prove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-23

yUyuE LEGAL, ADVISER, or how 10 diminish
/ Losses avoid Lawsuits and save Time, Trou-
he and Money bv oonductlsg business according
"a a. ex pounds cd Nv the best and latest uthoT-
ties I,y Edwin T. Freedley, author OF Practical
Treatise ON Businessi Sl2o :,
iufoTmaiIon about Texas, carefully prepared y
N E E Rramaa. of Matagorda, Texas; 7sc.
Modern Y Reform Examined; or the union of North
and South on the subject of Slavery; by Joseph c.
Stiies; 81. Just published, and for sale by =.
- 81 TAYLOR & MAURY,
seH- booksellers. near et n Ktraet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-23

IL CAGo, would respectfully inform the cit
lzens of the Distinct and vicinity, that hav- Sp$S
ing located himself IN Washington, he is So
now prepared to perform all operations In his profes.
sion, IN the most approved style.
Ofoe, No. 49, Penn. avenue. adjoining Gautier's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-23
Dentistry, 60.
THEIMPRoyED SETS OF TEETH.

NJ LOOMS, NJ. d, the inventor and patentee OF
"LoODIis' Mincrn! Plate Tee:h," having @
successfully introduced his improvement InS|fI0o
various cities, has now permanently estab- b-~-~lLo
hshed himself in Washington.
This Improvement for Sets of Teeth consists chief
ly In making SET OF but one pecs of material, and
that indestruotibls mineral. No metal is used in
their construction and they therefore free from
gaIvanlc action and metallic taste. There are no
joints to become filed with moisture or particles oi
food, hence they are pxre and clean. They are
lighter stronger, less clumsy far more durable, and
natural IN their appearance. will give q reward
One Thousand Dollars to any one who will produce
sim! work OF art to equal mine In purity, beauty
durability, artistic excellence any other
quality.
All work responsiby warranted.
ZIG Psnna. avenue, between llth and 18th streets.
ap lS-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-23
TEN PER CENT. TNVEsTMENT.

Corporation Bonds Of the City of Davenport,
York. Bonds OF $500 each The growing city or
Davenport has now about ap,oOo INHABITANTS and is
rapidly increasing ny wealth and population. Its
only Sl25.O0o, and cannot now be Increased. The
statistics OF the ey were published in the Intelli;
these bonds, believing them to be as safe as any
State or city bonds. - :
OO6 CHJvpR RROTHERSs