davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-10

DIED MAN OF AGAR,
~ OR HORNED MORTAL.
MR.. APTOMMAs:-DEAR sIR-THE UNDERSrGNED
M together with large number Of the citizens Brook
yn having listened with pleasure your pleading
DESTROYS OF another opportunity We the refore respect
fully solicit give Soiree time as shall suit YOUR
convenience. Very respectfully,
LUTHER B. wYMAN,
j. ID. WEIZEL.
ED. WHiTEHOUSE,
A. COOK HULL,
ROBT. RAYMOND
O. NJ. C0NGROvE,
W. u. NEWELL,
BROOKLYN, Feb. 4, 1853 JAMES NJ FR0THINGHAM.
GESuEMEyI feel much graaed In accepting your invita-.
uon rendered 10 by yourselves and the cizer Brook
lyn to give Concert In reply beg that
DAY Feb. IL has been fixed the date upon which shall
have The honor Of complying with request the
neuin, at ocockD Yours very respectfully,
NEW YoRK, Feb T. 1859. APTOMNAS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-10

TTARpwARR AUCTION NOTICE
Ill j. x. VAN ANTWEEP'S regular trade sale Of hard

9as ASSFW8Hah sgTsSf trade sale
take place rhuE,ss FEB 70 a 70 =, No
inssios o. Br%ngha and ihsasa goods sons..ns =
part @ @ .ys %a nS back
saws rowes knives scissors cards strops avis
web ns ss
baass 30 osen SSve and soo
400 screws &C. Also 100 fancy meDsees and eight
M. day auction st "a O'clock st he New York Horse
Bazaar 81 Crosby street. horses wagons harness DC
ss ResasS days Taesday TSarssay and ssar
M DOUGHTY, AucrIoNEER WILL SILL. THIS
street large sssorsnt Of Grst class household far
s ns s s'
Sr and dressing
70 Be persmpo sold to the highest bidders Housskespsrs
and dealers will lind the sale well worthy Of attention
MORTGAGE sALE.--JAMEs CUSHING, AUoTIoNEER.
public auction, O'Clock A. NJ. at Lori Broadway the AK
''' = THOMAS CUSHING, Attorney for Mortgage.
aiehasDs % viii sell at auction en-
Friday, Feb II,
No is broadS.y. -.
BY s s0T ss Me, S'0'1
Table and dessert cutlery.
Pocket cutlery. Iazors, scissor. &C.,
In iots 10 sui Tue cny una country uAue'
By order Of The assignee,
nvoce Of plated casters sets and bowls
coffee and pots water urns kettles oyster tureens
' Brisnnis ware Of every possible design and STYLE
Catalogues on morning ofssle.
GALE OF HOUSEHOLD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
furniture IL The house situated IL Hicks
sss IT, az % Fri
CHERRIES sALE-oN SATURDAY, 18TH INST. AT
y II O'Clock A. NJ at 1888 Greenwich street. The furniture,
@ liquors. shRRS bea
y toneers store No lis Nassau street Sale this day. Feb
10TH at O'Clock Of dry goods clothing boots &C. Also
% aad JOHN
CHERIFFs sALE-CHAMBERs & FAIRCHILD, AUG
- toneers Store No lib Nassau street Sale this day. Feb
Sn''
CHERIFFs SALE OF DRY GooDs-THIs DAY AT iO,s
o'clock at3aS Fulton street. Brooklyn consisting of silks
ees hosiery wooen goods fancy goods glass cases.
THOMAS vEITcH AUoTIoNEER-oFFIoE NO. 10
s s As ss q @ s
an n s dining
for owners USE consng superb rosewood par
sn sls Ct as'e
with large assortment silver china and cut glass ware
na
Is o oa Of ~
which the sale Will commence
WILLIAM H. PRICE. AGENT FOR THE SALE AND
purchase of real estate letting OF houses and collecting
rents Office No. n East Thirteenth street. between Third and
Fourth avenues Insursnce policies effected and money
loaned bond and mortgages Business attended prompt
y and exeron made give satisfaction References
Robert Straon. Novelty Iron Works; Thomas Slman,
Police Commissioner; John b. Durham, panoforte
facturer.
w A. CARTER, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 50
w Cortland street-Ths day. at IL O'Clock at II James
slip balance Of groceries, teas spices liquors.
store fixtures counters. shelving, tables &c Deposits
quned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-10
ACT TWO.

IHN"fN1 NUN
Doubt and suspense-Fanily reveataons-A natural ~
republicanSomebody soidA declaration OF iutenttcno-
American citizen Va title of noblkyThe Presidency-N9
only thing out OF reachA natural curiosity dead
oonadence.Dons hnus and pork and beans-A managk1
mother and an Independent son-Treason against
The true greatness Of Ameri:a-Dumplngs and deYuios
Love tn lindsey wooseyA cat nearly out Of the bag-Soma
so,sE 2-Corridor IN Fairlow Hal-Taking soundnss-
scENE S.Ihe Fets Chsmpere-Lsdy Mxngons Park b
Moonlight Illuminated Garden "a, by Hege-The receC
ton-The presenaton-Digniy and dry RoodsA uce fsrs
The advantages OF reading books Of ave-Ha Troope Fa
ny kemble Maryat Dickens &c, &c-Tobacco niRgerhsaA
chewsI shooters and pocket ordnance di.coveryFm1
most laration-Sentment and salatoa
head In need OF soakngSome 70 ove-HQw love -
when to love-An angry father And red female Ysukea
danderA dance-Punch and duck for one-A break down
and "pich In"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-10

A LIBRARY HALL
The conference.-the more lght-Patience q vfrtue-rAa
eventfu day case of carelesness and unexpected
covery-The wi-suspense at end-A generous brothar
and happy heir-Rare news indeed-A family meeting q
prospectye-A would be emgrantA Yankee Girls advtsa
truth than poetryWhere true good cooks came ro-
One more added 70 the Of the refuge for the drea
OF all naionR
SongNOur Yankee 0Als. Miss Julia D..
fafny party-irizzly besrsThe reading Of the wiu-
Spite and spunk-The guardisn and the wArd-A decsro-
uon-rhe refusalsnuf and indiguaton-A sueeze ana :
snorterA friend In MEDIA member Of the Bsitah aris
cracy durbfoundedAn interchange Of countries propo
ed but not accepsed.Tears and temper-Nea to de
cue-An fmpertnen document-ThiDgs are checkeredFvs
ronet-"Just so"A moment OF snspense-Ai right-Per-
mela's star looking upFaneufl Hall and Fourth OF In
pendence-Nakirg things rgh-The Barouet grows KIND
bsrEainA general splice-The deed OF sif-Anosher
velaticn-As We seem and a. are-Everybody happy.
EP1LOGUE
By all the characters.
End Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-10
5CEEE--ENHLAND.
SYNOPSIS OF INCIDENTS, &C,
ACT ONE

Scarcity Of news and surpluso Of from A.s-
family horizon-Daniel "turnng up'A toubiesone VITA
chance for the exercise heiress prospective
breakfast roomA Yankee gal among the Bishers-Homa
and great powersof enduranceA descrp1
OF sea voyage AZ for faintng spes-A cauo
for Barnuni-Yankee modesty and Engh BiddI
perplered-Gerad at homeA sudden aud siak1
Istandng-Old hospitality
Lost saicnei.A hopeless searchA sudden eevs ton
STARTLING EFFECT-EHD OF ACT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-10
NJ MERwIN, AUCTIONEER.
:. by BANGS, MERWIN CO.-Trade sale.
Rooms No. Is Park row.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,

Feb 14th, 18th and 10th, at 6I5 O'Clock,
Engsh Books-A large COLLECTION purchased by IRWIN G.
1873 at sales Of the libraries of the nobility and gen.
England comprising extensive assortment of old
scarce and valuable STANDARD books including great variety
DC For particulars catalogues to be had application
at the saesrOoms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-10

HARs FRANCES ANNE KEMBLEs READINGS FROM
N sbakspeEe, at Dodworths Saloon, No sos Broadway
Those for the ensuing week will be as fol0ws:
Monday morning. Feb. 7, at O'Clock. HENRY HE w.
Tuesday evening" Feb. 8. at O'Clock, ROMEO AND JU-
LET.
Tnusdsy evening" FEB. 10. at O'clock AS YOU LIKE IT.
Hzsdsy evening FEB. H., at O'Clock, WINTERS TALE.
ckets EACH may be obained At the vtOres OF
Nessra Appleton 4 Cor SAG Broadway NJ. Grower. sss
sofa seats reserved, 81 60 also he had Mr. Grower
book store go Broadway, and At the door.
ckess Will be sold the reading has begun and mo
ney will not taken in lien OF them by the doorkeepers
An early attendance 10 soli,ited
This Course OF Readings will be positively the last which
Mrs Kembc win give in New York previous
from public life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-10
bal CRIsTALAR. AuCTIONHER-RY ORDER or

A M CHISTALAK, AUCTIONEER-BY ORDER OF
Al. the assgneesImportant and peremptory No. II
Nassau street. late Artisans Bank Friday 18th inst l0
o'clock of fine gold hunting straight detach
ed in nickel and fancy movements diamonds and
meled hunting plague and silver anchors In
tey the whole embracing watches the celebrated
scrersL0sado French Tobias, Cooper Beesey Roberts,
aud single stone rings diamond and emerald cluster pins studs
In general who respectful
IV snlcted a aAnd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-10

cnS and W S y & per c sut honds
800 Mich Southern and Nor Indiana RR I'd mort bonds
s,coo NASHVILLE and Chattanooga RR 6per cent bonds
~, 600 Memphis City CTennD per cent bonds
Securities received In addition to the regularly advertised
s during sale. Regular auction sales OF stocks and
bonds evey day 2 O'clock ut the Merchants Exchauge
Stocks and bonds bought and sold At private sale and at the
Brokers Board Interest allowed deposits. large varie
fy Of securities constantly hand ut private sale.
ALBERT II. NICOLAY,
Stock Auctioneer and Banker, No. A Broad street.
M. MERwIN. AUCTIONEER.
a. By BANGS, MEKW1N IL CO, TRADE SALES ROOMS
No. Is Park Row,
Friday Evening, FEB. IL, at O'Clock
vse library OF valuable standard and miscellaneous books
subjects, including many old, scarce choice
works and variety OF publications. &C. Catalogues
ready.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-10

UNRANKLIN MUSEUM, 1Z GRAND STREET, ONH
door from Brcadvay.--Two performances daily com
mencng O'Clock in the afternoon and n the evening
The above is the only place where the
MODEL ARTISTES
are exhibited, consisting of a troupe Of
TwENTvsEvEN YOUNG LADIES.
seats 30 boxes cent?: pr
boxes 81; seats the stage, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-10

IN COLTOr, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SALE OF
counting house desks, with every other description Of
mrniture goo wa'cnes machinery. &C. p. COLr6N will
e on Friday req H. 81 l0is O'clock at n Beeknan street
large sssnrmsn, o. gocd and hand furniture
every descrpuon aso about forty hy counting house
ssks every size shape and quality Fun particular To-
morrow morning. - W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-10

THE COUNT JOANNES' DISCOURSE UPON 1.-THE
French Empire and its Metropolis and the Audacous In
suit upon the Name and Of Washington by French
Imperial at Paris 4h of july 1883 will be
geated at Hope Chapel ls Broadway Monday evening
Feb IA Single tickets fifty cents each. Tickets one
gentleman and two ladies' d1ar each be obtained at
the principal hotels and ct the Chapel in the evening at
O'clock to commence ut precisely The iustr-
ion Of Hamlet will be repeated by request Friday
ing, Feb 49, 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-10

TAMEs COLE AUCrlorEER-ln I0rs scuo, rs
ss,.e Brccxlyn Nineteenth etc, wssd Alioted 70 Clayton
other Mreets CITY railroad Kent avenue vii X. w ~
Motion BY JAMES COLE SON. Merchant, Erchsng" ~
fondAy February L. nj IL o'clock % per can't can y"
fApe, no.. al rs Nassau street. -
hechanlca Fro Insurance Company. 81 Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-10

u Valuable properly Filth avenue Broad way and Thlr.
sixth sreetWe would call attention IN the desirable
property be made by LUDLOW co. this day Thurs
|tayl at ~ o'clock Of the Merchants Exchange
II FIFTH AVENUE The elegant house and lot No TO-.
BROADWAY AND GnEENWICH sTKEET-No 3, run
il East iHTRTysrxrH srREEr-rwo beautiful lots near
Fifth avenue. ~ ~
II For full particulars auction column in this paper aud
'psps &C, AT the auctioneers ONCE, II Pine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-10

NJ B..wHO Has NOT HEARD OF THE CKLEBRATED
ihonsAnds N hs and othsr cities With entire ascion She
feels CONFIDENT she nae equal she name OF future
wife or husband also that Of her vsr II you wish truth
give ncr GALL sM bowery, opposite Bleccksr street La
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-10

MADAME wIDGER, CLAIRvOYANT. A GIFTED spA.
l ni,h lady unveils the mysteries OF futuriy love- mar
rage absent friends sickness prescrbes medicines all
dcases tells lucky nubcrp property lost or stolen A. ~
Allen street. corner of Rviugton. - "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-10

UCTIoN NoTICE-A. M. CRIsTALAR. AUCTION
"A will sell this day February 10, at 1OH O'Clock,
28 street. First the the shouse
formerly occupied billiard and lager bier saloon consisting
of billiard table and balls chars tables
bcdseads stoves bar and nrtures liquors and segars oil
paintings and clocks also all the gas rures &c Benches
tables awnings and other accommodations
The above sale will be pcrempory All goods must be
removed immediately after sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-10

CoNsTABLEs SALON SATURDAY, FEB. 18TH.
~ 10 O'Clock ct fS3 Broadway basement "Horne
lot of crockery, glass ware, bar hxtures stock, &C.
JNO II. HITLER, Constable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-10

OK 000 1--WE THOUSAND DOLLARS REwARD
YO.VVv: cnered 70 any person who can snrpAw
Madam o. IN the Art OF csrvoyAnce and aroogy She war
rants u cure any dss.ss e Us for rheu
NATHAN aiecuons or NE throat or lunEs. NJ BMadan IL
Afflicted In Wouble or unsuoessful bnzneSs mAsrs
81 400 ace nns NATURALLY CITED siy. oroe II, ypvag srsos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-10

RESTAURANTS.
A FINE HAUNCH OF ENGLISH MUTTON FOR Din
"A ner 70 day at CHAS. HAYTER'S, No. 81 Pine stree
Kenneth aes draugh the only house the city
IT. just received and for sale In small quantities Cumberau
hams and bacon; Stilon Wiltshire, Burnley Cheshr
berts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-10

TOE, JOE, JOE.
"Joes Chop House,, Of Liberty street and Broad
way the principle Of the celebrated Joes Chop House
London Everything OF the best good dinner good mug
to IL A. N. Can and see him, the original Joe."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-10

'FCDWARD SCHKNCK, AUCTTONEER.--ON FRIDAY
~ H. at IL o'clock NJ So Nassau street. convenience
of sae Il. +. II. SCHENCK will sell dor the benefit Of
whom may concern) the highest bidder the
Sessfs I. o. Clark 4 o. late dealers and iobbers IN
ns Handel and BARRIERS Icenhals fine cut tobacco glass
Jars meerschaum holders and pipes cgarees lot Of
avans IN ,Iuaia "a Rosa Santiago, Ca
5anap Cabass Orcjon Fl Peru III Pic Sixtus; old Balmora
buchanan Ramsey whskev; Mshans Wise and
Irish do Bourbon and Monongahela do Otard Hen
sey Msrte and Pine Cognncs champagnes fine pale and
olden shees brown do In wood and glass Madeira and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-10

~ II. LUDLOW, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE
~. az Monfoe properiy-E H. LUDLOW CO. will
ell Mt auction Tuesday February l5 at IL O'clock
Merchants street.-The valuable story
and basement brick house and lot No. $40 Monroe street,
e house 70 by foet In good order and
pnum lot 20 by 9i6. Full particulars No u Pine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-10

u,HH ORCHESTRA AT BURROWS THEATRE rs uww.
\ ouallcd IN The world ~ xOfLENHAUER, Director
assisted By solo players OF distinguished ability.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-06
The posltIon or Mr. pennIson.

Our excellent candidate for Governor has
never wavored nor changed on the question Of
slavery.
A reference to the Journal Of the Ohio Senate
during tue session ofls49-5O, while the Com;
promise measures were still pending in Con-
grcss, will show where Mr.. Dennison stood
then In series of resolutions introduced by
him in the Senate, February lst, 1850, he de-
cared in the preamble as follows
LIST. That slavery should, by the positive en-
aetments of Congress, be forever excluded from
all territories now owned, or that may hereafter
be owned by the United States.
? That it is the duty Of Congress 10 use all
proper and Constitutional means for the abOli-
tion OF slavery in the District OF Columbia at the
earliest practicable period,
3D. That Congress should, without delay,
suppress aud abolish, within the District of
Columbia, the slave trade in every form in
which that trade has presented or can present
itself
4th, That no more eilectual provision ought
60 be made, by law, for the re-oapture restitu-
tion or delivery of escaping slaves; and, that it
is by iio means clear, that sound policy does not
demand the modification Of existing laws on
that subject.
In the resolutions of instruction 10 our Sen.
ators and Representatives in Congress, which
follow, 'Ihey are hereby requested to conform
their acts and votes TO the wishes ofthe people
Of this State, as those wishes have been defn-
ed 10 tho foregoing preamble"
Thai was Mr Dennison's position, ten years
ago, and ho stands Eow where he did then.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-06

The fighting community of Boston had a
"spar' in the National Treatre the evening OF
tue lst Australian Kelley, Woods and IIce-
nan were advertised to take part in the boxing
match. Neither of the champions appeared
upon the stage, bat after the curtain fell the
"Benicia Boy" appeared before tho footghts,
and announced his readiness to spnr and also
promised to appear on Tuesday. None of the
audience volunteering to engage Hoenan, he re-
turned to his box. The Post says:
Heenan then started for the door the audi
euce crowding around him and hooting. Some
little delay occurred in the lobby, but Heonan
passed out and proceeded up the middle of Port
land street, followed closely by the mOb-thoso
around him probably numbering over one hun
dred persons. When nc had gone about hun
dred feet lac was attacked by large crowd,
helded, as it is alleged, by such worthless as
Barney Ford, and a man named Hutchinson,
but we have only the authority Of general re-
port" for the latter assertion. There was great
excitement Heenan, when thus struck for the
fret time, fought for about minute, dealing
right and lett handlers about him in truly ter
rifle manner, lie then turned back and ran to-
wards the theatre, but Just as he reached the
crossing at Ives street he was struck by "bi-
ly," or slung- shot, (probably the former) and
running two or three steps further he fell, and
with great force. But he instantly sprang to
his feet and ran about twenty feet further, wh,n
he again fell and the mob again enciroled him
His friends, however, who before had been un-
able TO render him any assistance, managed in
the confusion that very naturally ensued, to
hustle him into hack that was fortunately
standing in the vicinity, and the wounded and
bleeding champion" was conveyed To the
apothecay store Of A. B. Wilbor, No. l06
Court street. The carriage was apparently
followed by only those friendly to Heenan, but
there gathered around the store an immense
multitude of excited individuals. DR.. ]. s.
Jones was called, but before his arrival other
physicians had reached the spot, and the
wounds of Heenan We're dressed 1t was
found that there were three distinct gashes upon
the scalp of the injured man, and each extend
cd TO the skull although in neither instance was
the skull fractured. The injuries were deolar-
cd to be severe, but by no means dangerous
Heenan was quite sick and bled profusely, yet
amid all his suiterings he was perfectly self.
and found opportunity for the re-
mark that "If his enemies wished to play club
loo with him, he desired a full hand himself"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-06
Position Of Germany and Prussia.


The Munich correspondence of the date Of
June l4th to the Tribune represents that the en-
tire German nation is animated by one feeling
of hatred and dread of Louis Napoleon, and that
if it rested with the people alone. or even with
the minor States of the Federation, they would
take the field against him tomorrow. The ma
tion is clamorous for war, war to the knife, and
the press echoes the feeling of the people The
essential reason why the Germans are 50 eager
to take part in the present war is stated to be
the conviction that Napoleon uses the Italian
question as a mere cover to vast designs of
conquest, which will, if successful, throw the
exploits of the first Empire entirely in the
shade. "One at a time" is believed to be Ma
then England
The ARgemeins Zeitung pronounces Napo.
leon the demon of revolution and declares that
while he exists, no prince can reign securely in
Europe. Bold measures and decisive action are
incessantly urged upon the German Dict, and
an army Of observation on the Rhine is the least
thing asked for. A march upon Paris, and the
total overthrow of Napoleon will alone satisfy
the more ardent
"Advces from Frankfort state" says The
London Times of June 10, in its city article,
"that the German Confederation are understood
to have resolved that 80 900 men (4O,O 900 Prus-
sian and 10000 Austrian) shall be stationed on
the Rhine. 1t is also asserted that an arrange
ment las been made for such Austrian troops
as arc now engaged on garrison duty in the fed
eral fortress to be relieved by other German
troops, so that they may be set free for active
operations in Italy or elsewhere. There were
likewise strong Tumors that Prussia will issue
some decisive announcement in the course of a
few days According to prevalent conjec.
ture, peace is to be proposed to the Emperor
Napoleon on certain conditions, and if these are
refused Germany is to euter the war Under
these circumstances there is great anxiety and
0tagnition in all the commercial cities, but it is
added that the want of employment for money
causes numerous investments in stocks, and
prices are therefore well maintained. With the
existing rate OF expenditure, however, this fea-
ture is soon likely to cease. The total number
of men to be called out in Prussia by the recent
decree for the mobilization of eight army corps
will, it is said, be 100000"