davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-25


A CADEMY or MUSIC.-IL TROvATORE
thsevenDg's n - -
IL TRovATORE
NOIDs-fne unusual iucemency Of the weather noarH
cvey n8nt o. last induces the directors pro0ug
season enW saturday Of this week, when grand final Mad
nee VIII pe gwen after which the whole company s~
the academy VIII be closed until October 10 during wsA
time WIZ pc et Tor lectures Applications 70 be-
made during the usual business hours Academy
Many pAtrOns Of the Opera being 70 hear once mara
MADAME CORTESI in her maryeINis part OF Ie,nora ~
XeEa IL TROyATORE
viii be repeated tomorrow evening" with same cast =
GLIDING
MAD. CORTESI, MAD STRAKOSOu
SIG. BRIGNOII, SIG. AMODIO
Musical Director Conductor. MAX MARETZEW
ON WEDNESDAY
First time these two years OF
ERNAEI
First apeearan se in that Opera OF
MADAME CASTER,
STEFANI AMODIO, JUN0A.
The sale OF seats for Ernsni CONNIE Tuesday
THURSDAY,
A GRAND GALA MONT.
On FRIDAY, the last night Of the
On SATURDAY THE FINAL MATINEE fa..I
Tickets be had at the principal ticket o6ces W
town the Academy OF Music and down town at Sibes "a
toneiy store ~ Wall street also at the branch odces-
Breusng's and Hall 4 Sons
REORGANIZATION.
MONDAY. ...s....... TROVATORE. NINE. CORTE6l
WEDNESDAY. .ERNANI.. MINK. 0ABJyfee
THURSDAY t0hAND GALA NIGHT n
rsiDA last Nl1oI
sAlonoAi .rlNAL mAIlNMA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-25
EMENCH AovEKTIsEmENTs.-

ON DEMANDE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uNEy r.
~ nue paftcutrc bonnie cuniere francosa o. alla
maude sadiesse Monsieur Charles au bureau du Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-25

DAREUNS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THOSE
ID peerless sisters Hannah and Adeona Gale Monday
ing NJ TX O'Clock, THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER Or
SIN IN PARIS. Miss g. Afford as the Mysterious
Stranger grand ballet advertisement In which the sisters
Hanpah and Adeona Gale appear Afternoon at the MULK
TEER OF TOLEDO grand de deux by the Gale siste
THE HOUSE ON THE HEATH The Arab Giant Is ST.
here feet high q old and weighing 49 pounds ne
Grand Aauara Happy Family, Trunk Tree from tho
Mount OF Olives Abundance Is cents children under 10
IL, pafquet IL extra.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-25

N EXCELLENT PIANOFORTK, NEW ROSEWOOD,
"A warranted will be sold at very great bargain for cash
second hand piano will be taken In exchange Please apply
10 A. WEBER. 1ao West broadway, Canal street.
A SUPERB DRAWING ROOM SEVEN OCTAVE ROSE
IA wood pianoforte for sale bargain full
new open scale rich powerful having all the modern
improvements best makers. fully years
from July last has pearl keys elegantly carved legs rich
double scooped bottom with magnificent carvings all around
and Is of the most unique and elegant
offered foe sale as viii be seen inspection price $1;
bargain for in search Of reliable well u magu
acent piano at sacrifice Apply day evening at GIG
Sixth avenue Forteth street Win be shipped
sary, and great ons for cash Can be
days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-25

IN DOORS OPEN AT Z; COMMENCE AT g.
Tickets % cents upper boxes rs cens
- MONDAY. September D. 1889.
PP9sITIyELy I LAST W WEEK
LAST MONT BUT r1yn
LAST NIGHT BUT FIVE
RESoWSED
GABRIEL AND FRANCOIS RAvEI..
First night this Of
GABRIEL AS MACIou.
MARIA HENNEcART
THE CARNIVAL OF VENICE.
MARIETTA ZANFRETTA,
ON THE TIGHT ROPE
Messrs. p a1d J. MARTINETTI and MASTER POUR0
Second time in their astonishing
FEATS OF EQUILIBRIUM
TUESDAY, LAST NIGHT BUT FOUR OF TIL THE RAVRaa.
! ALLEN 1 BoNrRAcE, Lessees
A GRAND ORIGINAL. DRAMA. ''A'As@
Written expressly for this theatre aud illustrative Of the
OF THE GREAT NAPOLEON, will be presented for the first
MONDAY EVENING, sxrr o 1859
1t has been gotten up In splendid style and entitled
THE COSSACK SLAVE;
FRANCE 1914
80 ENTIRE COMPANY.
ALIEGoRICAL TABLEAU
Representing the most Important features IN the late
After which the very comcai pantomime of
DECHAIIUMEAU.
To conclude with Victor Hugo's romantic drama Of
ESMEkAI.DA,
The BELL RINGER or NorRx DAHx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-25
AMUSKMHMTS.
WINTER GARDEN.
w A CONSERVATORY or TUE ARTS.
co,x,cx Dedicated 10 The culture Of
ADJUSTMENTS.



MISS AGNES ROBERTSON
This establishment newly constructed decorated from
plans and designs furnished By Mr.. Dion Bourciclu,
lS NOW OPEN.
The doors Will be opened quarter pas. ne zen precisely
and the entertainments will commence at eight with new
domestic drama, in . fairy frame, called
DOT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-25

TINTED TATES MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE FOR uA
~ yana an New Orleans The steamship EMPIRE CITY
Captain will sail Saturday, October 1, 1919 M two
O'Clock r. Mrom foot Of Warren street Bills of iadng Of
The proper fo frnished ut the Office and bills anr
will sile aer hour of sailing. Freight taken on 2si
September freight or passage apply a III West street.
oorner Of Wapn. ...s.,.., NJ. d. ROBERTS Agent
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-29
Dr. Rohnck's Rem edies,

We publish, in another column Of to-day's
paper, an article copied from the Cincinnati
Times, descriptive Of Dr.. Roback's extensive
medical establishment in that city. By the
way, DIR. Roback's Remedies have obtained q
CRATE and deserved popularity with all classes.
1t has been but a short time since these Rene.
dies where introduced into our section Of count
ry; yet DR.. Brennan, Or. Roback's agent in this
place, informs US that his sales Of the Blood,
Pills and Blood Purifier now far exceed those of
all other medicines for which he is agent, com
bined. The aeason for this, is, that they have
stood the test of practice. We know this
not only from the mouths ofothers, but we have
used them in our own family with the very
best results. . For all diseases Of the blood, gen.
eral debility, whether proceeding from sickness
or from natural weakness, indigestion, and all
kindred ailments, we recommend the Scandina-
Wan Remedies as the gerry best medicines extant.
They are destined to achieve. not an ephemeral
success, but a permanent and deserved reputa-
ton, which will render them a necessity in evry
family.-Napoleon, O., North West, March 2.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-29
The Platform of the Opposition i'm
the Ashland District.

We read with somc interest the platform a.
dopted by the Opposition of the Seventh Ken
lucky Congressional District, the home Of Hen
ry Clay. 1t occurred to us that the singular
madness of the cry of the Louisville Journal
and Josua r. Bell, could hardly find an echo
there. But we were disappointed. Carrot Da-
Wis, a man old enough to know better, drafted
the platform, of which the following is the sub
~stantive resolution:
"Resolvea, That it is the right and duty Of
Congress to see that slaves and all other prop
erty in the Territories of the United States
are properly protected and secured to their
owners; and that, if the Legislature ofthe Ter.
~ritories, which derive their powers from Con-
gress, fail to pass laws, necessary and proper
for the protection of slave property, it IS the
duty of Congress to intervene and, itself, pass
such laws.
This IS plain spoken in favor Of a slave code
We refer this resolution to those who are ex-
pecting to be able to engineer the formation o
a geographically national Opposition party fol
1860.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-29

NATURE Is THE GREAT pHYsIcIAN.-This is
now admitted by the medical profession, as a
fundamental principle of healing science 1t is
wisely provided by the human economy that
whenever anything is wrong in the natural for
ces of the body are brought to bear to expel the
disease. The great aim, therefore, is to streng-
then the natural powers. This has been kept
in view by the skillful c~ompounders of DR.. j.
Hosteter's Bitters, which operate to give fresh
vitality to all the organs of the body. The eff
feet of this medicine upon the stomach, the liv-
err and the kidneys, are prompt and decisive.
The patient who is wise enough to quit drugg-
ing, and try the Bitters, soon feels as if ne had
taken a new lease of life, and as he continues
the use OF the article, he is overioyed to find
the streams of health coursing through his
frame. Let all from whose cheek the bloom
has departed, give DR.. ] Hosteter's Celebrated
Bitters a trial.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally, every
where.
0rsee advertisement in another column.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-29
NObly said.

In the case of the convicted and sentenced
Oborlin slave rescuers, whom the Abolitionists
hoped TO have discharged from Imprisonment
by the Supreme Court of that State, on Ha6caS
Corpus, Judge Swan thus nobly concludes the
opinion of the Court:
"As a citizen l would not deliberately violate
the Constitution or the law by interference
with f~ugitives from service. But if o weary,
frightened slave would appeal to me to protect
him from his pursuers, it is possible / might
momentarily forget my allegiance to the law
and Constitution, and give him a covert from
those who were on the t~rack-there are, no
doubt, many Shareholders who would thus fol-
low the instincts of human sympathy. And il
| did, and was prosecuted, condemned and i'm
prisoned, and brought by my counsel before this
tribunal on a habeas corpus, and was then per-
mittsd to pronounce Judgment in my own case,
| trust I should have the moral courage to say
before God and the country, as | am now COM
pelled to say, under the solemn duties ola judge
bound by nv official oath to sustain the SUI
premacy of the Constitution and the law, The
prisoner must be remandsd,'"
The expression Of this patriotic and law.
abiding sentiment, together with the opinion Of
the court refusing to release the prisoners, kill
ed Judge Swan in the Black Republican State
Convention of Ohio, which met the day after
the delivery of the opinion, and before which
he was q candidate for denomination. .iigher
Lavish, alias Abolition .disunionism Of the
Giddings estate Rights school, controlled that
body. and he was defeated. His vote, however
was a large one, and indicates that among those
who have been acting with the Black Republi
cans of the Buckeye State, there are many whit
are unwilling to go with that party in its ex
IRENE and reasonable measures. This sacri
fee of Swan, simply because Of his fidelity t.
mis- oath of office, and the plain teachings OF tn
the Constitution, cannot but have an infuenc
on the popular mind of Ohio, which will tell il
favor of the Democracy at the next election
- Pennsy5uanian.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-29

0EyAN ABOLITION PARADIsE.-Hayti is, I'M
auestionably, the paradise Tor all our Abolition
negro loving friends to Immediately emigrate to.
They have been for years, in their Abolition
and amalgamation conventions, newspapers and
orators in this country, advocating the political
and social doctrine that . negro is better than
a white man, without yet having it established
by law. In Hayti that point has already been
reached. There the negro is, legally, by the
laws of the island, a great deal better than the
white man, however well the latter may behave
himself There the testimony Of a white man
is not accepted under oath as against a black or
white muIatto.. White men can bear witness
only against persons Of their unfortunate COM
p~lexion, and they neither can hold real estate
nor legally enter the matrimonial state with a
woman Of Haytion birth.
AS soon as these facts become generally
known we hope to hear Of q large emigration to
the island, which will rapidly go or until moi
one Of that pestiferent class of American fanat'
les is let among us.-Erhaagc.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-29
The National Inteliigencer on
Judge Swan.


The famous old National htehigencer pro-
nounces a glowing eulogy upon Judge Swan,
for his opinion in the Habeas Corpus cases.
The action OF the Republican convention in de-
feating Judge Swan because he had given a de-
cision and pronounced an opinion Astounding in
good law, wisdom, virtue and true eloquence,
is a disgrace to the State which can only be wi
ped cut by the defeat of the ticket. 1t must be
very humiliating to the conservative, National
men in the Republican party to find themselves
brow beaten and insulted by the rampant fac
ton which rules and controls the party. The
htellgencer says:
In the concluding words of this argument
we have q concrete statement of the abstract
principles which lie at the basis Of the true
theory in respect to the majesty Of the law
and the duty of complying with its injunctions,
either by rendering active obedience to its be-
hests or voluntarily submitting to the penalty
appointed as its correlative sanction in case o
q neglect or a refusal to accept the formal alter
native. And in addition to this definition o
civil duty, as both legally and morally incum'
bent on every citizen Of the United States, We
have in the rendition Of this judgment, an il
Illustration OF that judicial integrity which, dis
carding the bias Of personal feeling even Will
confessing to its existence and acknowledging
its force, IS capable Of performing the function
Of the Judge under the solemn sanctions which
should always attach to the dispensation flaV
and which remove it alike from the caprices o
popular passion or the promptings Of peraona
prepossesion. While Chief Justice Swan make
itapparent that decision contrary to that h
felt called to render would have concurred wit
his inclinations il he bad been free to consul
them, he for this reason places in only q stron
ger light the purity Of his character as an up
right and infexible jurist.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-29
OberIin ChuekIibg over the late
Republican Nominations.


A correspondent Of the Cleveland Plaindeakr
writing from Oberlin, under date of the 4th
inst, gives TIE following account Of the manner
in which the crazy AbOlitionists at that place
chuckle over their success in their efforts to
control the late Republican State Convention
All right at last. The Higher Law musket
platform people Of 0berlin met last night In
mass, to ratify the nominations made at the
Republican State Convention. Speeches were
made by Messrs. Langston, Monroe and Gid
dings, in which they all claimed that Oberlin had
triunphsd over the State Of Ohio. The speakers
were all delegates to that Convention, fresh
from the scene Of contest. They were very
fippant in recounting their adroitness in bring
ing about the nominations also in framing the
platform. They said they bad three objects
in view in that Convention: First, to defeat The
nomination Of Judge Swan. Second, 10 get an
article in the platform p~ronouncing the Fugi-
tive Slave Law unconstitutional, and third, to
nominate q Governor who ivouH fully endorse
and carry out the Higher LaW notions pronulga-
ted 6y Ojesln, in ali Of which they claim a per-
feet triumph except a word or two in the plat
form which they would have got also if it had
not been for Tom Corwin; and for his interfe-
renee he got a beautiful c%urrying down in a
manner peculiar to old Gid and Oberlin.
So now, 0berlin is all right. After having
been defeated the last year, in every move they
have made toward treason and disunion, they
have finauy,in the Convention, achieved a vic
tory that sets them all right, and should the
voters of Ohio, at the ballot-box, sustain their
platform and nominees, they hope in a very
short time to do, what as yet they have been
unable to accomplish, Oberlinize the Republic
can party Of the State and revolutionize Ohio
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-29
The Constitution and the Fugitive
LAW.

Ah"
William Lloyd Garrison is one Of the boldest
the Abolitionists. A violent fanatic, though
an able and intelligent man, he has plenty Of
that "pluck," of which Richard Golden pro-
nounced the Republicans deficient. Garrison
is no hypocrite, and he does not pretend that
the fugitive slave law is unconstitutional
That unworthy dodge is the invention Of Gov,
Chase, and those who lack pluck. 1t is a sub
terfuge. The attention of those ALTERING and
equivocating Republicans is directed to the ex-
tract below from a speech delivered in Boston
by Garrison. He supports the constitutionality
Of the Fugitive law; and we are quite certain
Gov. Chase, Brinkerhoff and Sutlilf, all three
together, cannot overthrow the force Of his rea.
soning:
~ believe Washington. Franklin, Hamilton
Jefferson, Jay, Marshall, and all those who
made the Constitution, and the people whC
adopted it, understood what they were about
They knew that they agreed to allow a slay'
representation in Congress; yet the words arr
not to be found in the Constitution. They in
diligently and deliberately agreed that the for
eisn slave trade should be prosecuted for tn
term Of twenty years without Congressional in
tervention, yet they did not allow the tern
slave trade, to be inserted in the Constitution
They also Understandings agreed that tn
slaves who should escape from their master
into other States should be given up. Why
gentlemen, the Fugitive Slave Law itself, whicI
~crsates such universal disgust and horror, doe
MT contain the word RUNAWAY slave or slave
holder OF slave dealer;;' in its language it
entirely unexceptionable. It is the languag
OF the Constitution Of the United States"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-29
Interview of u Phiia delpilian with
Napoleon

An interesting anecdote, strongly exemplify-
ing the Emperor's kindness of heart, is at pres
snt the subject Of conversation among the
American residents in Paris:
ION the Saturday preceding his Majesty's
departure for the army, DR.. Evans being in at
tendance upon the Empress, mentioned that an
aged townsman Of his, Mr.. Arratt, Of Philadel
phia, who happened to be in Paris, was most
anxious, before his departure for the United
States, to see the Emperor, but that, Tor the
many important avocations which occupied his
Maiesty's time at that particular period, there
seemed to be little probability of the old gen
tleman's wish being gratitied. The Empress
was graciously pleased to say that she thought
the matter might be easily arranged, as If the
gentleman could be in the Bots de Boulogne,
near the lake, in the afternoon. when the En-
peror drove out, he would be sure to see his
Majesty.
an accordance with the suggestion, Mr..
Arratt was driven to the lake at the time indie
ated, and shortly after the imperial equlpage
came up at a walking pace, but without either
the emperor or sneress being in it. Their
Maiesties, however, soon issued sn foot from
one OF the sidewalks and the emperor, perceiv-
ing DR.. Evans, signifed him to approach, and
inquired where was the old American gentle
man. The answer was that from his very ad-
vanced age--not less than eighty-two-he had
some difficulty in getting out OF the carriage
.Oh! If that is the case the emperor deigned tt
say, I will 60 to him. and getting into his Low
phaeton, which was following, drove slowly to
wards the spot where the aged American wal
seated, and raising his hat as he drew near, re
manned uncovered until he had entirely pass !
the line of vision. The qualification of Mi
Arrat ct this favor was extreme, and the con
decension was considered to be a compliment
not merely to their venerable countryman, bu
to the nation generally in his person. - Gaag
aanfs Messenger, May 20.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-29
steam orr the Ohio Canal---A rival
Of the Enterprise.

The Canal screw steamer Enterprise, Capt.
Densl, arrived from Akron this morning. Her
progress along the canal was with considerable
~istsrest, this being the first attempt to intro.
ducs steam on the Ohio Canal. She came in
with . lightcargo ofsarthenware, running from
IL mile lock to Cleveland in forty minutes.
Had she bean loaded deeper the run would have
been made in three hours. The Enterprise IS
strongly built, OF about the usual size OF boats
on this canal, and will carry about IS tons.
The engine is Of about eight horse power.-lt
was made By Hatfield, Cuyahoga falls. The
cylinder is Z inch with IL inch stroke. Two
snail propeller wheels, of 4 pattern furnished
BY Capt. Deuel. himself are used to propel tho
boat.
This expense Of Funning by steam Is estima-
led By the Captain to be about one fourth oil
that by hoFsss, whilst the progress is steadier
and more speedy. In wide places q speed Of
six miles an hour has been attained, but Cap
tain Deuel. considers four miles an hour 70 be
"a fsst a. desirable for the good Of the boat and
or tbs canal. The wheels are 50 shaped that
thsre i no yah to injurs the banks, and sew
sral ofthe officials at the locks have gone SONS
way o. the boat and expressed themselves sat
isAcd that no injury TO the canal has been sns-
tanned or is likely to be caused by such boats
- Clercand Herald.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-29
Fa Her ring 81 Co.'S Patent
Champion Sale.
LATE FIRE AT DUBUKE, Iowa.

LATE FIRE At DUBUKE, Iowa.
DMBUKE, Jan. T. 1859.
Gents: | am requested by Mr.. Il. A.C Coch-
ran, of this place, to say to you that on the
morning of the 4th instant, about 3 o'clock, his
store took fire, and the entire stock of goods
was destroyed. The heat became so suddenly
intense that none of the goods could possibly be
saved; but fortunately his books and papers
which were in one Of your Champion Safes,
were all preserved perfectly. And well they
may be called Champion, for during the whole
confagration there was one incessant pouringo
fame directly upon the safe which contained
them. And still, upon opening it, the inside
was found to be Searches warm, while the
outside was most severely scorched. Yours
truly, N. a. McCLohE.
Herring's Patent Champion Fire and Bur-
glar- Proof Safes. with Halls Patent Powder
Proof Locks, afford the greatest security of any
safe in the world. Also Sidebcard and
Parlor safes, ofolcgant workmanship and finish
for plate &c.
Farrell Herring & Co., have removed from
"a Walnut ST., to their new store, No. 625
Jhestnut ST., (JAYNE's HALL) where the lar
rest assortment of Safes in the world can be
ound. FARRELL HERRING & co.
500 Chestnut Street (Jayne's HaH,)
March 23-tf PHILADELPHIA.