davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-17
Thaiberg's Return TO New York.

Thalberg's Return to New York.
CONCERT FOR THE CHILDREN OF THE PUsLIc
sCHoOLs--FIFr1ESTH soIREE AT NIBLos sA
LOON.
Mr. Thalberg returned 10 this city on Sunday, after
series Of brilliant triumphs Ia the small towns, and
gave on yesterday two concerts. The nrst Was In
Nlbo's Garden, ct O'Clock, ~, and vas free con-
cert 70 The children OF the public schools, three
thousand attended and exuberaut Ia thcr
demonstrations OF applause a the unwontcd treats Of
fine entertainment half holiday The bargain. The
theatre presented . pretty appearance. Zoe f,or and
dress circle occupied by some ien hundred girls,
many Of them very pretly-all very happy The llsh,
Of their ooun,enaDoes cxosednsly pleasant to
In the upper tiers the boys made themselves
merry, and exercised their vocal organs In cbsers
which had the true, fresh resonant ring OF youthful
throats. The programme well selected Mr.. Tnal
berg played the fantasia from "MssAnolo," the sere.
sade from "Dou Pasqusle," and Home. s~ea lone"
Nine D'Ansri sang "rm . meryy, merry Zngara," the
Rsapsu, "Bai, Columbia " and In response 10
for the latter gave "Yankee Doodle" Nine Johsnnscn
gave two pretty German sobg. Inc whole YER,
exceedingly liked by the audience Al ts close tho chill
dren saps Home, Sweet Home" accompanied by Mr..
Brisov, after which . lad made sreech-lud srsusy
eaoo'a,e-th,nkips M. Tbsberg and the otber. adia
and young lady presented bouquets 10 each OF toe
tia; a'xr which young ,Americs gave . eres, many
cheers for abere aud everybody else and the audience
dispersed 10 the bcss possible hunor.
Inc sixteenth concert OF Mr. rhaberss regular scnas
Gas given lAst evening II Nibbs Falcon, which was
crowded 10 ~ utmos capacity the sAss vas placed In
the ccruc Of the room arYapgemmt most agreeable
TO the public, but little ineopveoiens 10 The arsts The
following was the programme -
rlnr yIssr.
|. Aria Der frsschuiz.Ma Madame yoaannsen Weber
e. Cevana, la Donna del Lago-Mme. Ansri. Re-ein
Fantasia ,on ,sigsmurd ThaTbers Thslbcrg
3. Aris Be,y"nMsaame d,Angr; -. Don,cu
4. "Ah Mon Fils," I'll Frofta-Mme DAnrri .Meverbeer
The skeleton in ArmorMrs r. L. Davenport onefellow
p Andante first ume-Aigsmund Thalherg .rhalberg
TO- Lied Morning berenade mime .achuberth
Lied "yokslied-Ma Johannes. Kucken
II. Rondo, 'Cenerenio a. Madame AnKri Rossin
~. Grandee Variations, "Elsr Amore' '-tarismund
.ThalberR
We have spaoe for detailed seocaut Of TIE ooooss
NJ. Thalberg gained new aurels In Ne Audants aad
the "Ruasan airs" 1ss,ead Of trns Of him NE audi.
epce eeemed 70 Ike him better md bstsr No arst has
ever bad Q safer position here. Madame D'Ansr Nine
Johap and Mr. Bdke shared In the applause given
10 the whole concert and the reading Of Mrs L. Da-
venport was received with great favor II 10 new and
very pleasant feature In the concert room The next
/ concert takes place on Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-17

public 10 entirely application 81 the photograph, the
results OF which exhibited at his gallery they snrpsss h
artistic o the hitherto produced and
ephemersl Of the art which obtain
srsnsen possible The artistic community unite
In awarding them the highest place attained by camera
picture Chemical discoveries made within Tie pastyear have
established the complete durability OF the photograph while
grade Of porrsure from the er1usey elaborated miniature
10 the lie pieture readily produced. The OF
lists associated with Mr. Brady have supsrors In this
county The durability Of each picture guaranteed and
those who likely 70 be diverted by the narsc novelties
which from time 70 time attract public s,enuon Will please
bear this in mind On and aer the 'h inst Photographs
win he produced OF BRADys lower gallery No 25 Broad
way, of Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-17

well Known truth that purgstve med cine there
equal to the Brapdreh pnls They purity the bo5d-
and out Of the Of the circulation all
humors which pain and suffering and they safe IN
all bondiuops Of life. Beware Of couniercs All
pills with Broadway the side label rfeis
Purchase at principal once % Brsndreih Buikng 3is and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-17
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

MONDAY, Feb Is--U n.
AsHBs-The sales confined 10 small lots OF pearls.
Bsa1ue1ITYs -Fiour-Tne market opened With . lite
animation there being purchasers TO some extent
Esstefn account In consequence OF tho opening OF
the Sound. The sales for the day footed up aoou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-17

presldlpR.
Immediately after the minutes were read Mr.. Otarson
desired 70 mako correction and for that purpose sub
mitted the following resolution
Whereas at the last meeting OF the Board resolution
received from the Board Of Aldermen the
opposition OF several members adopted by this Board
the same night OF it's origin and adoption BY the Aldermen;
and Whereas such action by this Board In direct violation
of section OF the amended charter Of lS9 which declares
act, resolution which shall passed
day unless bv unanimous except in Of
surrection pestence and whereas the visit Of the hon
pestepce and that INVASION ins direction" existed
at the time Of the adoption Of the resolution therefore
Resolved That much OF the minutes have reference to
the resolution complimentary 70 the Hon David O. brode
rick It's reception papers from the Board Of Alder
men " be stricken out.
M Nc .AHL suggested the, be laid under the table
Great lsushtcr)
Mr. or1Anson maintained that the resolution WAS 10
lawfully passed by the Board.
Mr.. HAswEL said that the minutes could not now be
altered.
After considerable discussion, the matter nuslIy
laid on the table
TIE cInu kyorSIKR.
The ard conquered with the Board Of Aldermen In
confirming the nomination Of Henry Howard Chief
Engineer Of The Fire Department.
MAYOR.
The Mayor sent In veso Of the resolutions 10 favor Of
removing Quarantine, because the health officers OF last
seAsen were oompnmented therein. which comphm ents
he thought undeserved, and should be oensured. and
because he believed the for speculation In
property, rather than The health OF the CITY.
A COMMUNICATIONS FsoM Ins CoauraoIrua.
communication was received from Mr.. Faasg object
iua 10 appointing the Sunday Leader one Of the Corpora
on papers because everything must be let by contract
also the President OF the Board Aldermen
ose Of the propristors OF the paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-17

Union India Rubber Co.'s Stock for Sale
cheap By ALBERT H. NICOLAY, No. Broal St
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-17

.Joses' Old Italian Soap for RTuQG1ve Chap.
ped tender rkin old hair oil restorative beAa
ul for he hair & Lfonss LIQUID aAbaster fr lsAssd shin
Is. 22 BOWery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-17

The Hutchinson Family give their Fare
wei concert the Tabernacle this evening 90 early 70 Sc
rur "a sesf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-17
Lazy 4 Co. q New Quarterly !

Ltary q Co.'s New Quarterly Pattern for
geptemens dress hats IL this day issued together with
large invoice Of Paris bats OF late styles including TIE cee
rated Cambridge pof hats new waterproof article, In
various coors and for sale counters only LEARY
co. eaders Of fashion gentemcns hats, No& 81 and
house, BROADWAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-17

go Cent Ambrotype Lfken cases, 9th Case,
beautifully colored. e1cment crowded overflow
ing. for portraits, at KlMBAIIss 341 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-17

2,OOO Portraits of the People and Views Of
Niagara selling daily for lie. to ST. at HOLMES 10 Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-17

Csmeo-Types, Photographic and Heanti-
fully eolored daauereotypes Of children. wIfLIAkBON
BROTHERb, No. 249 Fulton street, Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-17

sslioways Ointment and Pifls.-Uniske
se mineral prepsrssns that drive The virus Of erupuons and
vital this rvellous ointment dschasF
be poison before heals the flesh The pnh Inevitably
dy spepsis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-17

restOl's sersaparaua-Ihe Original and
cry for rculs and all The terrible brood Of external
maadies N unhealthy blood st stands alone and
equaled and s In greater demand than ever Kcmps
paslee Of ber delicious and superor
cy taken the lead OF all the mineral vermlfnQw Rod
By n 7. bArMAN A CO.. wholesale druegss o. water
street New York and by all druggists Saaparila o.
rasti eeus pcf bottle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-17

Smithsonian House, Broadway.-Hotei Ao-
commodatons se European or American plan q opnoA
Mssm heal thpougbout SIDNEY kOPkAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-17

Dcy Street House, %, IS and 50 Dey Street,
New York Dining saloon open from A Until ~ p. NJ,
desirable bedrooms with croson water In each 81 cents
DAY Bar billiard and oyster saloon until IL p. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-17

WOouTNnu Cfeams"-A POn1ade fOr Behu-
flying The hair highly perfumed superior French sr
imported and Tor half the price For dressing ladies hair
u has no equal irving bright glossy appearance II
aenemens hair 10 curl the most natural
removes dsndrud always giving The hair the appearance
Of being fresh shampconeA. Price Only hfy cents None
genuine uners signed FErRIDoE CO. propreors Of The
hBsln Of thousand Flowers" For sale BY all druggss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-17
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.

BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
mh Board met lass evening, the President John
CLANCY, h the chair. The minutes were read and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-17

Hi, Inimitsblc Cutter Of Ha'r ard Whisk-
No Barclay eIair dye four shipss box bsck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-17

Received at Green's shirt and Furnishing
store No Asor House, styles OF es scsrfs, cravas
ard sentemens under wear, per late steamer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-17

MRS. Rllioat's Rheumatic Embror stfoas -
For rheumatism old sprRns chbains dslocauops An fer
sale s 81 Division the sole In New York for "
medicines of Dr. ewayne, Of Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-17

Rupture Cured by Marsh Il Co.'S Radical
truss. ai No. AZ Maiden lane. New rsrk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-17

Batchelor's Hair Dye~-Wtgs and Toupees
the hes, The world. made sold asd applied 81 No ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-17

Cristsdoro's Hair Dye, Wigs ard Toupees
superior order Wholesale and retail aud the are
privately applied At No Asto' vouse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-17

Couraud's Original Italian seap Cures all
skin dcfo, mites poudre subtle uproots hsr rouge, Oriental
v white hair dye and the od cstsbh
ment 81 Walker street. broadway; Mrs Hayes. Brook
Hlxlnn e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-17

Attire second board The market waS considerably bot
ter, and less stock was pressing for SALE Cumberland
advanced 4 per oent Cleveland and Toledo, X; Ere y
Reading, y; Michigan Southern, TX; Chicago and Rock
hland, " Money worked little easier today and s
possible that for few days thore may be comparatively
. greater abundance Of capital. We do not look, how
ever, for any permanent improvement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-17

John Woods New Gymnas Now Open
al No. FasTwenty eighth street. FIN avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-17

The payments to day include $40 600 on California
drafts.
The Indemnity FIRE insurance Company have declared
semi annual dividend Of Ave FER cent payable on de-
mapd.
The gross earnings Of the Sixth Avenue Railroad Com
pany for the year 1857 were s2i oob g. Not earnings
sos, 1914 "a.
Tho annexed statement exhibits the average daily
movement IN the leading departments Of the banks o.
this city, during the week preceding saturday morning
February II, 1857, and for several previous weeks-
NEW YoRK CnY BASKA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-17
BOARD OF COUNCILMEN.

This Board met laa evening, Mr.. Philips, the President,
presiding.
Immediately after the minutes were read, Mr. Oaarson
desired 70 make correction and for thai purpose sub
miited the owing resolution -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-03
Vol. 4-NO. 30
Nr. eamucls for Slavery.


We presume every man who knoacs Mr..
Sanuels, knows that he in probably as
strong slavery man as there is III the
State of Iowa. 10 deny it at his home
in Dubuque, is to publish the author Of
the denial deliberate falsiier. The Du-
bu2ue Times says that Mr.. Samuels is
one of the strongest advocates in the
Democratic party Of Iowa, for the extern
sion Of slavery, and the Times uses this
language: "At home there is no disputa-
ton on this point, and abroad itwould
require no proof, were it not for the
shameful Misrepresentation of his party
papers in this city"
But the Times says further: "Nr
Samuels is one of the most ardent admir-
ers Of the late John c. Calhoun; and
probably there never was man, who
more heartily adopted his sentiments or
had them more fully engrafted into his
nature than he, so far AS he is capable of
comprahending them. This, noone, who
has any self respect, will dispute. 1t is
IL known that Mr.. Samuels has often
openly expressed desire t. hold slaves in
Iowa. and that so far as his principles are
concerned, he would make it slave State
tomorrow. lie believes that negroes
were made for slaves; that God approves
of slavery and blesses it! He believes in
the inhuman laws Of slave States, which
deprive the blacks Of all the rights of
manhood; and he would rather follow his
child TO the grave than suffer him to be
seated in the school-room with a colored
boy" This is published at Mr.. Samuels'
home, and its facts cannot be honestly
denied Samuels is the identical politi-
clan who occasionally employs his time
among his neighbors, in endeavoring to
prove By the BiJlc that Slavery is a Di
vine institution. He was brought up in
slave State to believe it SUCH and We
do not doubt but he is honest in his be-
lief. We can scarcely believe, however,
that the People Of IoUa honestly believe
any such thing, nor that they will cote
for man who has expressed his desire
to hold slaves in Iowa, his belief that ne
groes were made for slaves, and his con
viction that God approves Of slavery and
blesses it. Born and brought up in t
slave State as Mr., Samuels was, we can in
some degree excuse his devotion to the
peculiar institution, but we cannot sub
nit to suoh a representative Of slavery
being placed in the highest Office in the
State Of Iowa Nor can we believe the
People will BY their votes place him in
this position. Personally there is some
excuse for Mr.. Samuels entertaining the
opinions he does or slavery, from his ed,
ucation, but there is no excuse for his en-
deavoring to introduce them among this
free people, aud for asking this peopls t.
elevate above their heads the representa-,
tive Of such sentiments.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-03

That Ben 81. Samuels, in his speech de-
livered in Dubuque at the opening Of the
present campaign, said:
"Personally opposed to Banks, and
failing to realize that security for their
existence which many others claim they
see and feel, ,couH not rec on,mead their
estaJttsam mt"
Also remember that, in regard to Kan
sas, he said Il am in favor of maintain
ing the authority of the Government in
Kansas, and Of enforcing obedience to its
laws" Let us see what its laws arc,
which he would have the Government
protect at the point of the bayonet. We
quote from the published Kansas Laws:
CSC. -. If any free person, by
speaking or by writing, assert or maintain
that persons have not the right to hold
slaves in this Territory, or shall intro
sdace into this Territory, print, publish.
write, circulate, or cause to be introduced
into this Territory, any book, paper, mag
.zine, pamphlet or circular, containing
any denial Of the right Of persons to hold
SLAVES in this Territory, shall Be deemed
guilty of felony, and be punished by i'm
prisonment at hard labor fer term Of not
less then two years.
SO you see that he would cnfosce law
which would imprisoo a man "at hard
labor for not less tn.n two years" merely
:or the expression Of his opinion, How
does this compare with the now Constitu-
ton Of Iowa or shas pont' How does
1
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-03
The Iowa State Canvass.

We have been permitted to see letter
addressed to VIM. Penn Clarke, Esq,
written at Osceola, Clarke CouGtv.-
That was the last point ofthe canvass at
which the opp sing candidates for Gov
ernor met in discussion. judge Lowe.
says the writer, stands the canvass adui-
rabiy, AMI makes al excellent impression
among the people. Mr. Samuels begins
to tag, and IS very well satisfied to pro-
coed alone. Mr.. Gilaspy expressed a
desire to accompany the Judge ard d.
vide the tire. The Arrangement was
promptly acccdod to by our candidate.-
We are particularly well pleased with tlks
arrangement, because it removes all cx-
cuse for declination on the part of Mr..
Samucls to meet Mr.. O'Connor. Our
friends, we are assured, are in the best
spirits, in the counties TINS far canvassed
They promise to poll full Republican
vote, with additions. The work goes
braycly on.--iora Ciy Republican,
18th.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-03

JcoaE LowE.-The Gate City thus
appropriately notices the scurrilous at.
taeas made u?oa Judge Lowe, by few
o. the more reckless journals .f the oppo-
sls,on:
We have some pretty mean Locofocos
in heokuk, who are not apt to hesitate at
trifes, or to treat with much delicacy of
feeling the character and standing of Do.
htical opponents. But, nevertheless,
here where Judge Lowe lives, has long
lived, and everybody knows him, not OF e
has yet exhibited himself so mean as to
attack his private character or to dispute
his fitness for the Office for which he has
been designated--not one, On the con-
trary, we say it to their honor as well Is
his, they speak Of him in terms of uni
Versal respect, and place the contest upon
political points entirely 1t is left for
those at "a distance, who know least about
him, to commit this inexcusable indccen-
cv -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-03
The Beauties O! p O-sIuyery DEMOCRACY.

We have frequently t4ken ocasicn to
point out the glaring Inconsistencies
evinced by the leaders Of the pro-Slavery
party in defence of their measures. TIE
following brace of paragraphs, one from
Presidents Pierco's Message to Congress
in December last, the other from Pres .
dent Buchanan's recent letter to Profess
OR SiIliman and others, furnish ia r
illustration of their practice in this re-
spcct:
Nm rIERCE's MESSAGE. FIN BUCHANAN sLETrZa.
The President Of the 1t is my nnpsrati e
United states has art duty employ troops
gower to mtcfnose ia e. OF tle United Stas.S
To-. lions to see to their saouId tnis become
freedom, TO canvass their necessary, IN aetcL'
votes, or TO pass upon ding tie Convention u
their legality IN the Ter. galnst violence whilst
ritvYies asy more than IN framing the tonsaita-
The ntatcs Ii le had ton. ami in protecting
such power, the govern Inc "ScRs .ttas ihhapi-
me AT might be republI- tahts," qualiAea 10 vote
can in for m, bat IL would under the provisions
be monarchy in fact: and OF this instrument, IN
il he had undertaken to III the iree exercise q
exercise il in the Ease OF the fiBAt OF oaAtase
Kansas, he would have when 1t shall be $40
been justly subject 10 the ntted to them ioE tAeir
charge of usurpatiou, appreciation or retee-
and Of violation Of tue ton.
dearest ri hts OF The peo-
lie of the United Stat:s.
Mr.. Pierces declaration of opinion
was called out in defence of his admins
tration for PERMITTING bodies OF armed
Missourians to invade Kansas on cleo
ton day, drive off the actual settlers,
seize the ballot box and elect delegate
to Congress and membe Of the Legisla-
ture. President Buchanan's isa defense
in advance of the course he designs pre-
suing to premit the Nissourians to do
the same thing again.
1t will be seen that each President
bases his action upon the requirements
of the Constitution, that their respective
interpretations OF that instrument are
diametrically opposite, that the object in
each instance is to advance the interests
Of the slave power, that the doctrine OF
each is the Democratic doctrine for the
tins being, and Democratic editors who
swore in December last that the Consti-
tuition did not permit Mr.. Pierce to call
out the I. s troops to rcpel the armed
invaders of Kansas, now swear quite as
Justify that the Constitution makes it the
imperative duty of Mr.. buchanan to cal
ont those troops to prevent the bona .tide
citizens from repeI.ing a second invasion.
Such is modern Uomocr@cy--it is any,
thing that the cXigcucirs OF slavery re,
4uire it to be.--3.ctyo Press.
!
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-03

Mr.. Smith, you said you boarded
at the Columbian Hotel six months; did
You foot your bill!'
"No, sir, but it amounted to the same
thing--the landlord footed me-"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-03
$50 a year.
p q RIFY, p URIFyI
THE GREAT
Fall and Summer Msdic;ra-

~ M 7,
nF all the remedies hat havc ho-, D.,
~ ed during the present ,,a "'s'Voe''
sand ills that flesh : heir 70 :, we Thou,
wonderful preparat,on on. - ~ e4"4' tins
alopSed since The L;sro,,o,tS, ,".S" ears have
cae in -tudying ,experlmcrtsIll,. ~ 1"'
,,"S "s' ' II /" we pI>hc and il
- Hi"eo oy 'He RAJ st eminent
mist SURPRISING and efnrI',.. 10 Ne The
tam diseases Il winch they have .ra.rI,I>
All otNet compounds or syrlI> ~ +ho
have hitherto failed 10 comma A. ,',, ,'o'
of the faculty because, on Ltjr, ,...'5 S'~H
have been 70 4 to contain n.xl ~ ley
which n2turalze the rood p,rar.. - die~f:.
parilia a. d ofteutj,pes ,ninra .ut Aarsa'
nat,ept II j. moi 60 ,,,ih H.. N y The
hon This is tla 49,. AVA Ptepara-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-03

sR- The editor of the Palmer Mass ]
Journal has been grossly insulted Some,
body has addressed letter to him with
the inscription, attorney at law, at
which be kicks most violently. 4" Call
us rogue, rascal, or villain" says he,
and wen hold our temper, but when
called attorney at law, we consider it
time TO show resentment"