davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-02
The strength of Manassas.

To attack the Confederate forces at Ma
nassas with vast army of even the best
troops in the world, would be mighty uu-
deriaking. The Richmond papers boast,
that, in that stronghold, hundred men can
successfully resist and repel a thousand.
PEI haps they could if the attacks were as
rash aud precpitate as some of our Eastern
civilians evidently think that il ought to be.
The greatest Southern Generals aud civil
engineers selected Manassas as The strong
est position by nature 10 Vii ginia, and such
it undoubtedly was. For six months they
have. with all possible resources at their
command. been adding to its natural
strength by all the modes of fortifcation
known 10 military science. From the two
thousand heavy cannon, many of them OF
monstrOus size, seized by the COnfederates
in the Gosport Navy Yard, and from the
many hundreds of cOlumbiads and guns Of
all culbres manufactured at the Tredegar
Works in Richmond, they have received
just as many and just such pieces of artill-
cry as they could plant to advantage. If
they wanted fifteen hundred pieces of heavy
artillery to be placed in hundred batter
les, they have had them, and placed them.
according to their pleasure. At several
poipts of necessary approach to their main
POSITIONS they have placed mines of gun
powder to be sprung at any moment, and
carry horrible slaughter among their as
sailaDts. These are facts, and although
thoughtless editors, writing TO create sen.
sation, may ignore them, the commanders,
of our armies will scarcely do so.
We have confidence, strong confidence,
that in spite of all obstacles, however tre-
mendous they may be, Gen. Mcclellan will
accomplish the great purpose for which be
stands at the head of the mightiest army in
the world, but be must accomplish it, in his
own time and way.-[LOuisville Journal.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-02

MAKING PAPER FROM Corn LEAVES. Paper.
said in many respects TO be superior 10 that
made from rags, is now manufactured 10
Germany from the leaves of Indian corn.
The process is applied at the present mo
ment on very large scale at the imperial
manufactOry Of Schogelmuhle, near Clio
nitz. 10 Lower Austria. Although the ma
chinery of the establishment was construc.
ted for working rags, and is not at AL
adapted to the kind of preparation that
corn leaves require, the essay which has
been made has had prodgious success.
The paper obtained leaves nothing TO be
desired in strength, bomogenity, polish and
whiteness. The conversion of the fibre of
paper pulp is also simpler process than
that employed in working rags, and con-
sequently cheaper one. The German pa
pers speak very highly of the discovery.
and predict that the price of paper will be
materially reduced by it. The war has
affected the newspapers of the United States
so seriously that we see numbers of them
have endeavored to lessen the cost of pub
lication by using straw paper.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-02
Hotels and Restaurants.
ST. us HOTEL,

S T. L 0 us H o Il L
Commercial ST., Nevada.
TNHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY
Il inform the citizens of Nevada and vicinity that
he has leased the above well known establishment
situated on Commercial street, Nevada and will give
his undivided attention to the comfort of his guests
The Building is a Fire-Proof Brick,
two stories high, the Rooms commodious and we'll
ventilated and for convenience not surpassed by any
Hotel in the mountains.
HE- THE TABLE -Ha
Will always be supplied with every luxury to be cb.
tanned in the market.
Travellers and others visiting Nevada, will find at
the ST. LOUIS, all the conveniences and comforts of
FIRST CLASS HOTEL.
List of Prices
Doati' per week. -....''............. "...S6,O 90
DoaTu anu l1odslng .......................7O 90
siisie SieaiS's %
longing, per hghl- ....,..................5 90
By constant attention to the wants Of his guests.
the proprietor hopes to merit liberal pa 'ronage
Nevada, July 70, 1851. J. VANDERLIETH.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-02
THE FIFTH REorMExr-Col. Bowie informs

THE FIFTH REGMEXT.-Col. Bowie informs
the Sacramento Bee that he knows nothing
of orders having been issued for the Fifth
Regiment to vacate Camp Union and pro-
ceed to the Southern portion Of the State
leaving the Fourth, now lying at Auburn,
to take possession of the camp at Suffer-
vile. 1t is rather strange that such reports
should be so authoritatively circulated, and
yet the Colonel Of the regiment, to whom
such orders should of course be addressed,
is ignorant of their existence.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-02
LARGE FORCE.-In lhr

LARGE FORCE.-In the Army aud Navy
departments Of the United States there are,
according to official statements, upwards OF
zoe, 900 men whose names are on the pay
roll of the Government. If England should
raise a muss our country can ''gO' million
men "better" on the above fgure.-[ [Call.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-02

LIEUT.. SCoTT, arrested in New York for
treason, has been restored to bis regiment
and promoted to a captaincy. He was
called from this coast lately, and when be
arrived at New York was complained of by
a fellow officer. An investigation showed
that the charge was made malciously.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-02

PRINCE NAPOLEON has subscribed 5000
francs, and the Princes ClOthlde 1000, to-
wards the monument to Count Cavour
Her RoVal Highness writes: "In becoming
FreDchwOman, by marriage, my heart
has remained profoundly devoted to Italy.
| am happy to show this to-day in uniting
my name to my husbands in doing honor
to the memory of Count Cavour."
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-02

JOHN SLIDELL owns %, 900 acres of land
in Minnesota, which will probably be con-
fiscated
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-02

SEVERE CUT.-The N. Y. Tribune thinks
that European recognition of the Sonth-
ern Confederacy would raise the price Of
Confederate bonds to fifty or seventy-fve
cents bushel
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-02

THE hospitals at Fortress Monroe are near
ly empty; which fact is adduced by an ex-
change as proof of the excellence of the
Monroe doctorin'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-05

TO ns Editor Of Tbs Nee York S,~ I'm
your account Of the s,Abbtng ARRAY ~ No. 20 ho,a
ssree,, in Jour paper Of tcdiy you mention me -
one q the four psrspns tia, entered IN
question =, late btur Lee, night, between two Of
whon tRce and Henryl an altercsaion sasued,
WYNN , cu.seu "a tne ssaoulhs 81 'he lAaet' ,
live ~ No % Mott street, and ., quarter 70
o'clock yesterday afternoon stopped a. the premises
in question, which are kept by Mr.. Patrick hey.
nolds, shere remained but ABOUT i've mtuu - aud
then eff. did not return after thai at al. There
wa DO atercat on or dithcrlty With any on. wuile
was hete oae WAS stsuhed or injured In .@y
way while wastherf, aud VII s,dih ulty in question
az bot ,ccur VI I'll atottwo hours af,er had LETT
never knew u Il until wAs iniotmed u IL by Nj,
Rey colds.
As your publication might DO me great INJURY, |
beg you viii make the proper correction.
MAGyu 4 1862 MATHEW TVLLY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-05

CHuRcH srRKET RxrrCuos.-Ths Alder
manic sree, Oomnittes met yesterday afternoon
70 hear the parties opposed 70 or favorius
the extension Of Church Stree. 70 the Battery The
COMMITTEES room was crowded 70 such stats ,r.'
the ,ranslcton Of business became impossible thos,
present being mainly opposed 70 the measure, and
the Conversation consisting mainly in wransline
and loudly uttered personalities. Quite a number
u rem onstrsnces were hsndsd IN. Tne COMMITTEES
finally a. urnei Tor fort. isht the mex, meeting
70 10 held IN the Chamber Of the Board Of Alder
men. meeting Of the opponents " the improve
nent will be called In the courses Of Few days, tir
the purpose Of organizing their forces.
A NOT UNUSUAL oCcuRRANcE.-The ferry
boat Atlantic, en- Us way down the hArbor, =,
receive Colonel We'd, day before ye~teriay, wa
brought . b. round 81, which broke tie Ice
ahead Of Ter. TIE boa, hal neglected ~ attend 70
matters with the Revenue Cutter, AMI ~ puo,
thong 4 the blank shot was a salute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-05
JERSEY CITY.

ACCIDENT TO A SoLDHR.-A soldier, named
Nathaniel Clark, belonging 10 schles' brigade, on
hlrlough to visit his sick family, slipped the Ice,
on Monday night, in jersey City, and had Ills leg
fractured in two places. lie WAS taken 70 the hos
Pital and attended by DR. Hidden, and yesterdey
AFTERNOON was sent home H. Paterson,
FIRE AND NARROW EsCArE. About four
o'clock yesterday morning fire occurred in an old
shed 1t No 70 Bright street, Jersey City, used for
80 ring lime IL soon communicated T. the dwell
ing house NJ II, ownei and occupied by CAthe-
rine piguAn, who, together with six children, were
rescued by Officer SOFT. Tie dwelling was dam.
aged - the eTtent u . io) covered by insurance,
VIOLATING A Cry ORDISANcE.-A New
York hack diver, named John Stewart, was taken
before c1risr N Ttnds'e, Of j. rsey City, yestor-
day aId fined f2o, for soliciting passengers at Tie
Cuna l1yk, IA violation Of city ordinance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-05
NsHhHtIsn for Oar Next Govsrnsr-A & ON
municatIOn

fd8sT sun! DRAR SIE-I am frequently
A. ed who e1nIlder would be the most avail abls
candidate 'lr Governor u the STATE OF New York 4
the next state election. While the con,rsc,rs ,,srs
deyldng means g. IoL the Glyernmsnt ugi,h snsv.
med hoisos, and D. supply our gallant OH 'ers and
soldiers with HiykinR meat and rotten olothinI-
yol ma? remrfnh'r unt ono OF our most W, althy
ara HIGH y-sstsemel oitissEa came forward aavinS,
g. tie yyrnment-" There 10 my line OF Htaam
Ship, a IA god der and registered as A No, ;
you IA take them al air vl'uAton at your IN
price sul z tle eLol ION should be Of long dura-
zion, AID tie country heavily involved. then you
can take them present" IL does appear 10 me
that Il republics are not too ungrAlefu, that gen
LsmAn Of that literally Is justly entitled 70 the
highest confederation Of the loyal people a the EN-
pire State. | would therefore propose THAI CJrns-
iiuA Vanderbilt be nnminAlsd n The nexi Governor
1.-THE State Of Now York BY aoclAmsilon, and thaA
e.be elected unAnimousli. VS.. n,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-05

At q regular meeting OF this Board held yes
tertAy, . communication was received from the
Corporation Counsel, In answer ~ resolution OF
inquiry, stating that the Bard have no power ~ re-
init or reduce taxes
The President suggested tina, the present was
proper time ~ apply H. the Legislature f1r Ihe
peal Of the Excise Laws. They all agreed, he be-
heyed. that these laws are oppressive, and, AZ the
same time, Of no practical Use. They ought T.
strike al the root Of tue matter, and get the aws
abolished.
superds' Fly novel that Saed COMMITTEES
be appointed " draw mp memorial T. the Lsgs
latue for the fbUliton " the Excise Law. rne
man ami Purdy, we're spp1intel A. such C,tum.t.
tee. The Board then al burned " Friday newt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-05
DEsATEEW.

RYAN-on Monday, March %, Mrs. AHce Ryan,
wife Of joan Ryan, and daushter Of Richard and
Cathafine McDeTmott, sged 20 years.
Ths relatives and trends Of the family are ~
pectfully invited W attend the funeral, from (
Birmingham n, ON Thursday noon, 9Th ins,, At IL
o,elcck Dublin, ireland and California papers
please cory. 20
TANNY-On Tuesday. l,h inst, eth. only
daughter " lien aud HI ,oe,n Tauny, tged |
yea, months and 3 Gays.
The hnera' vii take place now the residence 4
her parents 63t Hudsrn st, this tweines law AFTER
noon, 9Th Inst, at O'Clock. &c
UwALSH-On Sunday, Nar,h %, Patrloh w alsh,
native oi Bsllykine, Parish Of Ross, County Gal.
way, Ireland, aged 40 years.
His friends, and those OF his brother, Stephen,
respectfully invited " attend the hner al ikhls
"Wednesday afternoon. 9th inst att O'Clock, nom
his late residence, % Mulberry 81. 90
hw,ATsON-on Tuesday morning, aaar a severe
iIlness, Geraldine, eldest daughter " WIN. ". and
Della Watson, aged years, months and ~ days.
TR relatives and friends Of tns lsnuy .ru ~
speiX ~ invited " attend the fuusra,. n il
wv, d&SAy) afternoon, March 18th. At . ,'r,,rk
Rom Sthe rec idence iOl Ninth "a, Brookyn y
n. PhyaielphiA papers please copy. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-05
THE GREAT REMEDY OF THE AGE, y
Il Dr.. Smiths celebrated
DYapEpaIA ANNIHIIAF

which is pronounced by AL who have given IL q ~
ui, " be the best article for thai distressing dis
ease-DYsPRP5IA-eyer introduced. II warns
up the whole system, giving tone aud energy 4
tie stomach, anil creating neW lfe % the Aiheted
"A sprinR sets In, thousands will feel weak, lans
g'hd, and depressed IN spirits So. 70 All such ~
would advise them T. give Z a iriA-ons o3Me WI
49, ,hs LnT,.Is.I.,s We have Of the cures AlraAdN
s4.rt.I Nv Iss use, We are sstisfed-thAl where ,
y sairiy tiisJ-n Will work wonders r. 'he cure 4
Dv-0ayala Price 30 cents per bottle. Dapoa-
~ ~ siS aa,t,d a, WilllAnsburgh. 10 be had h
New YoTs, ~ Of Eighth ava 40 Grand a., isl
Allen 81 ooElsr stantOai and cOrnsr Ave. . al
eclnd -. - eH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-05
Police Intelligence, 90.

ArfRAI AT A Porter House. - Terence
h' .ry and Henry Rss COS into fight On NJ ~
luIius which tie after stabbed lis ANTAGONIST
severely 10 the back with knife H. Was ar ,ssIed
AID iaAen before Jusica brennan, who lockel
lin mp Tor tim. ItaIy Wa taken " the N. \.
NJ Suita.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-05
MEDICINES.

CONSUAII IONCAN BE CURED-TH0Sk
~ who are suiioring with the symptoms u C1da-
sumption, such AZ COUGH or RAISING OF NAT
TEN nom the LUNGS TICKLING OF IRRITATION
or TIE THROAT, PAINS IN THE CUES I, SIDE
or BACK OPPRESSIVE BREATHING OR DIz-
ZINESs OF THE HEAD, shouli consult DR..
O'TOOLE, who has made the cure Of Consumption
hts peciA study Tor the past 10 years, and who cAu
refer " over lO0 patients res ding in the city OF New
York whom hs has cured OF Consumption, withtn
the past 3 months. In lll durable cases relief from
suffering is gNrsutsod by tle h.s' - hours tre.A-
u,Lt Nance anil a iless 4 pAtirnis cured can b
So q tho s - rHiul nv, t' Eth and l3th ~,
Dr, M. q. OTOOLs, CJl-sumpuon Physician.
mho 3Asl2a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-05
MUSIC

pANJO AND JIG DANE ING TAUGHT, BY
ID J. hogan, lis kAAa Houston g.rssa. mar ID
msds oonslAnhy on hand. Single lessons 30 osns.,
Ar IL f0r %, Ca, on JoHNNY, MAJ 9'IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-05

During the month Of Pslr lsry very many offsrs
o. oond and m oTtgas e-gOod ones being always ac-
eepiSbls ~ the B'nk-wero made and a number
were rejected owing to the ex ,essive eatlmIs
l0oed upon the property thus sought ~ be pledged
o. loans
fO-m q circular Wac Adop.el which li n
Dc distributed among the GermSH volunteers,
showing them how by the al Of the "a!lotm sni
System" they can depost thsT SaTiugs 10 TIE GER
man Bank.
Inc ~setiug was highly satisfactory Ia Ia s1hl-
pa o. he prosperous s,ndtion Of an insntuton
NihA hl@pOrtAn' to 50 large mass Of our sep,W-
utSsLs,A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-05
NaISCELLANROUs.

POAT wANTEr-A GOOD FAST SAIL
ID ing boal, or yacht Of o 20 10 tons' VIII cas-
In. Any perFon hAVing such boat for SAFE cheap
Pleas apply y WM. METZ, t2a Weat st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-05
Personal NOTICES.

INFORMAL WANTED 80 or ELLEN
lMOIHOAN, naive of New York, by her brother
JAMES: her parents are both dead, Address or
apply n Mr. IIALI.ESEY, $50 WSter n, N. Y. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-05

SsaRlTHE NEw YORK DALI SUN
q seat " subscribers regularly ever morning,
by MAIL, FOh ~ EAR.
Direct 70 MOsEa d. BEACn, PToprl ror the Sun.
YoRK CTTI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-05

A RTGflClAL FLOwERS-wANTED-5O
A girls to earn g. MAKE artificial Hoser- wages
PAD while learning. ais, girls g. stick grapes aud
ment dnnr y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-05

I d. LARKIN-WHOLES SMOKED
ID . IA stand, l4O West At, near Ycsey.
ga mon, II cents Mackere, 5 cents.
Bunch herring, I cents. mid 2Ilc'i3O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-05

ROARDING-A GENTLEMAN AND his
- wife, ~ . aILs gentlemen AMI young Ia
dies, may bs accommodated win god board and
single rooms, by appB log at 90 Pike a. H'Usa has
gas and lath, Terms very moderate. Nib $40
ODGTNGS, WITH OR WITHOUT Board
IL -Go0d Glen s.ugls sli dOul o bedSed rooms.
Board from ~ 90 70 50 per wcek. single ro-Lis 10
let, by the night W week, Lodgings al Is 1onts,
at 10 Oak 81, near Paaii ~, fnla fiac'lA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-05

A CANDY MAKER AND CAKE BAKE
4 wi>tes situation. Adde'S BAKER, bu So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-05

WMWlTTERS,A UCT,W WILL SELL THIS
W Jay at ucleck, NJ ibt Canal ~, the entire fur
nitute, &c, "f family hreaking mp houaok .apinE.
ftne tapestry, 3-ply and other cNrpo,s, mahogany
and other btdrteAds, bureaus wash stands, toilet,
china glars silver and other ware sofas, chairs,
iHileH hair mattresses, feather beds and bidding
dihing loom ami hitchru furniture, Sc. IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-05
GENERAL BUSINESS.

A LIBERAL AMOUNT OF MONEY WILL
IA bs paid " any pen who can etfactually take
out all the Fusel oil, called, from spirits Ad-
dress, through pOsI oifice, j. L. LIVINGSTON, Jr.
uhi gigs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-05

WIN. WOLF AUCTlONEER, OFFICE 10
w Jackson ~, sells on Thutsday, March oh, at
Nk o'clock, the stock and Gvt Tres ~ the grncrry
ana liquor store G5- Water 1t near SCANNED, c,n.
sistfnR n and II gallon kegs standing uAaks hecr
pumps, counters, scales, sc. Ala, a yncd stock
Of gru ceres and lquord. wiilbs sid ia one l,, or
IN small lA, t. suiI buyers u,hb 2is.liI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A BAKERY FOR SALE, AS THE PROPRI.
IA ctOr having two, wishe ~ dispose u oas Of
them. Apply At 200 Grove IT, Jersey CITY, In ths
bakery. nh4 4slOT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-05

IN HORSES FOR SALE-SU TABLE FOR
~ common express men but ,hers! will be
sold cheap-one horse will be sold for S9b, In good
order lrquire In the gtOc.ry store, Of Gold
nj and Myrtle ave, Brooklyn. mAIb 3'i39
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-05
AUCl7ON uOTxCuw:

A UCTIoN SALE or CROCKkRY hND
4 glass-HEhRH q EVANS will ssll, in los N
sut dealsts, on rueeday, March an, a iOX oislocI
At 20 Maiden Lane, well assorted stock q vyhi.s
granite and common ware, china and gns, ya-e.
including tie stock oi = retailer defining business,
which mus 10 sold withou, reserve sr sssh yo.sts
carefully rePsokei kr shipping. ma 2n'i9s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-05

BAKERY FOR SALEM ONE or THE
- leading svenu,s; pill be sold on reasonable
terms. For further particulars inquire at Jli and
10 broadway ~ White ~, up stairs, on Thurs
Day March G.h, 1862. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-05
AyEUsRsgHvTa.
RAKNUM's AMERicAS MUsEUM-.

BAEEUM's AMERlcAS HUsEUx--
NEW AND MAGNIFICENT ATTRlCTroH,
AN ORIGINAL ORTEnnAL FAIRY sPHCTACLlm
In four parts, founded On an Eastern Fabls, called
SADAK AND KALASRADEi
OR
the WATERS OF OBLIVION.
falA piee has ssen in preparation for monthal
At An ENORMOUS EXPENSE
AMI the manager safely promise his patrons
TIE RICHEST DRAMATIC TREAT
ever tesented IN Mes Yptk II viii be produced
EVERY AFTERNOON AND RvENfNa
A. AMI ~ o'clock
COhMO DOkE MUTT
THE FAMOUS $4,000 MUTT
THE FAMOUS $4,000 MUTT
THE FAMOUS $50 600 NUTT
TIE FAMOUS $4,000 NJTr
continues ~ Md his ieveas,
AT ALL HOT RS, EVERY DAY AND EVENING
Hoappeur. la songs, danes, and the cesbrassd
REGAIN STATUES,
40 o. ue seen at az hours
Il a = GREAT LIVING SEA LION,
LIVING H,PPOPOTAMUS,
TIE GREAT LIVING WHALE,
THE MAMMOTH GRIZZLY BEAR SAMSON,
THF GRAND AQUARlA, HAPPY FAMILY
MONSTER SNAKES, WAX FiGUR a..
Admission "a cent. Children under ten. II -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-05

AHGlRL WANTFD-TO Run ERRANpS
4 a aud assist in genera lousework, at % West
l2th 81 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-05

TIE L. s. rs. the Stephen Han'.-Ihis was a
motion that oil the cargo " this prize chip, except
the Enfield Rifles, nhe disposition " which was
stSted IN Tuesdays SUNl be delivered, Appraise-
menL g. Gen. H,yner, " ,he L. \ Ordnance DE.
pArtment. The motion was made In pursuance of
the orders Of the Secretary OF Wa. The motion
" nrAniad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-05

ITO SELL OR EXCHANGE-ONE BLACK
Il Horse, nom tho couAtry, 10 hands high, 7 years
old, IL for cart, truck or any kind Of work, war.
r,nlod sound and Kind. Inquire at 2O3 Grand st.
mhi $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-05

HElP WANTED-A Girl. ABOUT Is
- years old, H. make daguerreutype cushions ,
wSgcs pad while learning, steady work after. Az.
ny d SECOND 81. Ia the store MNrCu 9th. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-05

| WANTED-A GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSE
w work, m a family Of two persons. Wages A.
| r,r month. Reference required. 93G Ninth ave,
sher ~ O'clock "a
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-03

CoURT ETIQUETTE IN PAkIs.-The Paris
correspondents of the Baltimore American
writes as follows:
American visitors to Paris, naturally re-
garding Court ball as "sight" we'll worth
seeing, have been for several years past re-
markedly assiduous at the imperial tetes, and
have largely outnumberei all other foreign
representatives at the Tuilleries. Over five
Hundred Americans presented in the 81 ace of
,our years will do pretty well, for our Repub-
lean countrymen particularly. as not more
than one-fourth that number of any other
foreigners has been presented in the same
period. But at one Of the balls last year an
incident took place which exposed us to the
charge of non-observance Of etiquette. The
incident to which above allude was the pre-
sentation, by our then Minister, of a LADY
whose name had not been submitted to the
customary formality of approval by the
Grand Chamberlain. That functionary, in
calling over the list on the evening of the
hall. discovered the omission, though no YER.
bal remark was made then or since. But
that the affair left an impression was mani.
tested shortly af erwards, when a second
Court ball was given, and no Americans were
invited. Matters stood thus, when Mr.. Dav-
ton, in utter ignorance Of the circumstances.
some days previously to the late reception.
forwarded to the Minister. If Foreign Affairs
list Of thirty names for presentation, head.
ed by Mr.. Angel, ex United States Minister
to Sweden, and Mr.. Leslie, United States
Consul at Nice. M. Thouvenel soon after
wards addressed to Mr.. Dayton a note re.
questing details as to the EQUALITY" of the
persons whose names had been transmitted.
The reply of the U. s. Minister. as am in
formed, was couched in terms which must
have convinced M. Thouvenel that Mr.. Day-
ton is not likely to commit any act of char
acter to compromise the dignity of his official
or social position in Paris He reminded the
Foreign Minister that nobilitary Distinctions
do not exist in the United States. and that
the endorsement Of the American Minister
is sufficient guarantee of the responsibility
of his countrymen. Mr.. Dayton, therefore.
declined to furnish any information of the
nature demanded. The sequel Of all this
was that no Invitations were sent to our Lee
cation until a late hour on the day of the
ball, when Eve cards. destined for the par
ties of Messrs. Angel and Leslie, were brought
to Mr.. Dayton from the Foreign Office. These
five tickets Mr.. Dayton retained until the
next morning, when they were returned to
NJ. Thouvenel, with the simple statement
that they had arrived too late 10 be used.