davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-17
HMUsEMENrS.

| cApEHY OF MUsI,c-THIs MORNING MATINEE
% he VII e s' ne "
eassSs
TII,s MORNING ...........,1 RANp GALA MaTIMEE
TursnAyx a1ii a uiss en- seemed rnS.s,
wEDs EsBSY by general reqaes, OF n,ms,yas
THIS sSIsb ,Ssrs ONE 'DSoEs SSoS
sHa Res sDpidi IS IS = S STssasl
m. . y. IvcIA d LAMERxooR.
| including the celebrated Teraea.
The last aetof
,,,,a,, n. o,., NJ Ia ~. TTE "a,
4: s. s1S y sSs s;';
Admission On sss i. sSSi Sssss1sy rs
ps so G & s w b S1 .ss
oa s%sis;fs'y Xxx *. Ii s !; I'M
FIFE EAT VII
r''s the some aas s win
The Matinee VII uspR 81 wa - entire opsr.'
MADAME GAssiKK
10 81 ST. s' sTE aS,s s'a ss ssfh1ssARpo.
To be s,xes a. 6, A., As ssn1s, q. asHIor
including TIE celebrated rer nosss sg
Maa srKAKoscH,
To conclude with the lasr actof
LA TKAvIATA.
'..A SIS BRlssom as snd Sig xHoDio s'''''A
Inc saTs ss'n made to make
one Of extraordinary bAncy be reasonably supposed
that from the greanlmbersof angers, addition
patrons from the city and neighborhpod
will attend With view therefore, facilitate tho sale o.
TWENTY TICKET OFFICES
have been established following places tickets
be procured In advance and thus rush the opening
the doors may be avoided
The box Office at the Academy Of Music
The down town ticket Office al sbel's IL Wall street.
MUSIC STORES.
can sons y nrensng Sghsrienbers L's Snnns
The Aston House the Metropolitan, St Nchoas, the laarge
House the New York Hotel the Everett, the Union Place 10
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL
Roses l42 Atlantic street Prex's, 2la Fulton street.
Tickets Will likewise be for sale at the
ENTRANCE DOOR OF THE ACADEMY,
FOUR ADDITIONAL TICKET OFFICES
The doors will be opened IL The Matinee will
O'Clock precisely The Entire Acts will be Of short
duration that visers ffm the country in time for
MONDAY, SEPT 10. ATS
Many being unable obtain last Monday, will
be repeated Thy general request for the last ue the and
II. PoIIUTo; Or, The MARTYRS
which brought out last May simultaneously In Paris and
New York, and met with unqualified success.
The opera will he produced with
MAGNIFICENT ENSEMBLE and NEW SCENERY.
FULL MILITARY BAND ON THE STAGE.
for the last act has been painted during the
addition the scenery last
The principal roles will be sung by
,,,,~o, MADAME ADELAIDE CoRTEsI .,,o,,o
The sale Of seats commences this morning at all The ticket
Offices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-17

SPECIAL NOTICES.
A GRICUITURAL FAIR OF THE AMERICAN INSTI-
IA tute at Hamilton park, city of New York.
M. Under the direction Of The Hoard Of Agriculture
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Sept II, - and %.
The arrangements completed Entries must be
made by Tuesday, the 20th of September
BY order Of the Board
A. p. CUMMINGS, Chairman
JOHN W. CHAMBERS Secretary.
LNAIR OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE
Palace Garden viii be open for the reception Of goods
Der.
Entrance on Fourteenth street.
BY order Of the Board.
DAVID r. JAQUEs Chairman.
VIM b. LEONARD Corresponding Secretary
JOHN w. CHAMBERS Recording Secretary.
M sent class for instruction under W. Bro g. H. Raymond,
A. g. lecturer, will Masonic Temple, Of
Broome and Crosby Streets Saturday evening Sept IT,
~ O'Clock p M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-17
HOTELS.

r oMBARD HOUSE. II NEW BOwERy, NEAR CHAT.
anon, han Am square New new model hosss Contains
,9rtaoe lodging honse The Lombard House Is pleasantly
situated In the vicinity Of business The furniture and bedding
ae new ana everything will be clean and comfortable Tho
viii use his best endoavcs to make happy and
nome 70 all Terms25 to 80 cents per night III 70
and night M Ar IERT ioMIsARD
basement suitable for restaurant Also store in the
above building to let.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-17
MATRIMONIAL.

MATRIMONIAL.
A YOUNG MAN, ABOUT % YEARS OF AGE, ACCOM-.
"A phed of prcpossessng and possessed Of
ample fortune but stranger in this city DESTROYS Of sharing
his with young lady OF about the aniable
and accomplished. All communications be confidential
Address for week w. L. d., box 1852 Post Office
- --
A YOUNG WIDOW LADY 35) OF VERY FINE PER
~ sonal appearance, young looking goodheah companion
able, &C. and without ncumberauce, wishes ,orm the
quainance of some worthy gentleman Of
years of with view TO marmony. The lady good
family and highly respectable. Address for days Mrs
NJ. H. Wales, Post Office, station A, New York.
A NEW INTRODUCTION BUREAU rs NOW OPEN
IA Persons desrous Of making the acquaintance Of those
the opposite please address A o. p Herald Office enclo.
sing 80 cents In stamps and they will receive by return
circular explaining rules Of Office, location &C. N. BAH
correspor dence strictly confidential
A GENTLEMAN OF EDUCATION, REFINEMENT,
IN position and wishes to form matrimonial alliance
WITH suitable lady under forty She be healthy accom-
plshed aud UNREASONABLE character Address In conf
oence NJ Bureau, Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-17

A CARD.-DR. POWELL OCUhIST AUR IST &C
"A may he consulted Mi seases eye and ear fror,
10 90 O'Clock daily at his office, No S32 broadway neaY
Twelfth street, Artificial eyes inserted,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-17

TyOR HAvANA-sTEAMSHIP QUAKER CITY, r. w.
Shufeid authorized carry the United States
mail to sail every twenty days from each port This ship will
thoroughly retted and commence her regular fall trips
Wednesday October O'Clock r. NJ from pier AZ North
river For freight passage apply to HARGOUS Co., No.
Eouth Tree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-17

IN REGULAR THkOUGH LINE
SAN FR&Nclsoo
PANAMA RAILROAD,
And connecting only with steamers Golden Gate Golden Age
John L. Stephens aud Sonora. of the Pacific Nail
Steamship Company, al Panama.
DIRECT To ASflNWAii,
The splendid steamships
BALTIC. ADRIATIC AND ATLANTIC,
Having been entirely rehed and adapted to the California
trade, VIII hereafter above leaving this the
9TH AND 10Th OF EACH MONTH,
from the foot Of Canal street. North river
THE BALTIC.
1000 tons huren, A. g. Gray commander, will leave
THE 9TH OF OCTOBER, AT 2 r. NJ,
to connect PANAMA with the well known and superior
steamship JOHN L. STEPHENS +, r. Rabv commander.
THE ATLANTIC
WILL FOLLOW ON THE 20TH OCTOBER.
An experienced surgeon b attachedt 70 each ship.
Through freight and passengers will be Immediately for
warded upon arrival OF the steamer Ut Aspinwaii.
Each above steamships has capacity for 900 900 toms
freight, which Will be taken at moderate rates.
1t il believed that the accommodations afforded by hc above
ships unsurpassed by any In the world.
ship n always Panama, that there
will be detention In forwarding passengers baggage and
freight
For cabin passage freight apply at the Office Of the Com
pany, - Wall street. front room, second story
l. p. STEPHENS Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-17

DHLs, 81 AND UPWARDS, ON UNION BANK OF
ID London Royal Bank of ireland for sale by WELB
FARGO CO. 81 Broadway, New York and California Ex-
press Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-17
LIMITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE
~ FOR


The steamship STAR OF THE WEST, q. Harrison, CON
fander will sail Tuesday, September 90 1859 at ocloc
NJ from pier foot of Warren street North river connecn
at Panama with the steamship Golden Age, Captain j.
Watkins
For passage apply only to l. w. RAYMOND, at III IVES
tieet, corner of Warren street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-17

A USTRALIA PIONEER LTNE-ESTABLISHED 1867
"A Carrying the United States mails Sailing positively
advertised. 20 days passage. The and noble
clipper ship ORIENTAL 1876 tons register with capacity for
BOO her BIRTH II North river to complete
and will b for Melbourne Tuesday
and from her size and sailing qualities Is expected
TO passage inside IS days. She has magnificent
recommendations foF and passengers For
freight passage apply on board or to r. CAMERON No
Rowling Sight bills for SALE and cash advances made
on consgnmens Consgnees in Australia Wilkinson Bros.
4 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-17
AMUsEn1ENTS,
ABxUsEnxENTS,
VNINTER GARDEN.
w A CONSERVATORY OF THE ARTS.
Dedicated 70 the culture VI
MUSIC
BALLET.

MISS A0NES ROBEETSON.
This establishment newly deCp Led from
plans and designs furnished by Mr. Dion Bourcicaat
is NOW OPEN.
The doors will be opened half precfse and
ne enestannents VIII corn mence at eight win new comes
tic drama, In . fairy frame called
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-17

UGUST BELMONT 4 CO., BANKERS. Nc. so WALL.
N issue letters Of credit for travellers available
all parts of the world through Mess Rothschd of Paris
London Frankfort Naples and Vienna and their corespon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-17

1SoR ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON AND GEORGE
~ towo-The New York and Virginia Screw Steamship Com.
smith commander wiz leave pier u North river for the
above ports on Saturday. September IL Cabin
Bage with unsurpassed Accommodations 81 So Freight So
per foot measurement goods other articles In proporton
md received Fridays and Saturdays No freight
after M on day q sailing; No commission charged for
nr For freight passage apply 70 u " CROMWELL CO.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-17

DARNUMs MUsEUM-JUsT ARRIVED, THE ARAB
ID GIANT. ~ feet high, q years old, and weighing AT
pounds.
SATURDAY. in the AFTERNOON, at 3, and also In the
EVENING, at ~ O'Clock, THE FLYING DUTCHMAN Or,
The PHANTOM SHIP vanderdecker Captain the Phantom
ship. Mr. f. Taylor; Captain PePpere9al Mr. Bridgman
The gnarled trunk Of that ancient tree from the Mount Of
be without additional charge. Abundance all Is cents,
children under H. Is cents parque Seats Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-17

THEATRICAL NOTICE
i SAN FRANCISCO Cal, August 10, 1862
The undersigned would respectfully call the attention Of
others who contemplate visiting
ancco the that be has leased the superb temple
known
THE AMERICAN THEATRE,
In that city and will open the with excellent company
on the 18th September.
He prepared negotiate with all stars
american the largest and most beautiful theatre the Pact
fc commands the fashionable patronage Par
ss wishing TO communicate will please address above
LEWIS BAKER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-17

nyHE uf.Agc~ NV AND NEW YORK STEAMSHIP CON.
pAny intend d Hing their and powerful steamers from
New Ysrk dirssiSS+ Glssgow az follows.
EDINGU M II Co., Wednesday Oct rs al II O'clock n
Rates Of passage lros New York PhisdephiA Boston,
CABIN VS. sesrsge twSd with abundance q cooked
visions $50 For iregh paA age apply to ROBERT CRAIG
E,OR LIvERPOOI.--oLD BI.k OK STAR LINE.-rHE
packet ship REsOLUTg sstls this day At noon and has
superior Accommodations for few more passcngcs Apply
on board, u pier East river W WILLIAMS GuION,
~ Futon street.
EvOR LIvERPOOL.-THE CE1XBRATED CLIPPER
y ship DREADNOUGHr Capt sa1nueA having msde
four passages succession under fourteen days. will sail
the 1h Of Sept splendid brass band attached 70 the ship
fOr p6ssage lowest rate, apply b0a No North
river. or to r. M. DEMAREST, 10 South street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-17

ID EMOyAL-JoHN DHOMERGUE HAS REMOVED HIS
IL dsery from lao West Seventeenth street First avenue
between Twenty third and Twenty fourth streets Office
Twenty fourth street and First All orders ad
dressed TO the office will be punctually attended to-
THE HEARTHSTONE CLUB WILL MEET IN HALL.
No "a Cooper institute, Tuesday, Sept o. at o'clock
p. NJ. Per order of MRS. NJ A. W. JOHNSON, President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-17

POLITICAL.
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN, GENERAL COMMIT
~ tea special meeting Of the Committee will be held
Tammauy Hall this Saturday evening O'clock by order
Of 1SA NC v. FOWLER Chairman.
4 AI' ssss es.s amsani., secrstaries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-17

TNROTTING STATIONS FOR SALE.-THREE STAI,
Ions each Of different stock but all Immediately
with the first class trong horses of this country will
at private sale to close business win show 24o 2o and
minutes respectively with little traning eight old
each and about Is hands hgh lowest prices 81 800
$1,000 Those not willing give these prices need not
this advertisement Address Trotng Stock, Herald o1ce
two weeks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-17

HORsE FOR sALE.-A HORSE SOUND AND KIND
Ii nine years old, very suitable for cartman grocer
baker, express any other business requiring good hors
low price and will be sold cheap the having fur
HALL the Steam Ice Cream Saloon 1888 Chatham square,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-17

MANUFACTURERS UNFURNIsHED ROOMS ON THE
w west side Broadway, the first second floors
Fourth below Spring streets Address H. Broadway
office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-17

MEDICAL.
A FEW DOORS EAST OF RxoADwAY-rR
IN RAYMOND No. 81 Beeesas street, Office hours fem
9to3 and too.
DR WARD, OFFICE 4s3 BROADWAY, NEXT TO WAL
II lacks theatre, w s.arsOgice hours from A. NJ TIL
10 p NJ daily. On Sundays til I'm
10R. RALPH OEF1CES-CORNER OF HOUSTON. AND
~ Crosby streets Q3S Crosby Hours l0 to and ~
Sundays excepted.
noCToR HUNTERS ONLY OFFICE is hf NO D!-
IL vision street, New York city. Esiablshea A. ID lo5i.
Open from A. NJ until 10 O'Clock ut night Sudfys excepted
DR COBRETT NO. 10 DUANE STGEET MEMBER
University, Medical teiege may 10 con-
suited his old established Office from - A. NJ 40 r NJ
nR. WATSON MEMBER OF THE ROYAL. COLLEGE
~ Surgeons London, be Consulted at his residence,
$50 Broome Street second block wes of Broadway from A.
NJ to9P. NJ.
TAR cooPER's OFFICE, IA DUANE STREET, BETWEEN
| chaihan and William Once hours from In the
| ing until in the evening Sundays excepted.
| I)ARTs AND LONDON OFFICES OF DIR. NJ. LARMoNT
i 81 Broadway, New York, up stairs; "a. NJ, to6P.M,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-17

NToTICE-SAMPLE PACKAGES OF NESSRS. JOHrJ
IN GIBSON, SONS co IS celebrated old MonongsAea "a
whskeys distilled the Gibsopon Mills, the Motngahela
river ready examination nj their agsney Office
No IS Front street. +. A. STOKES.
brewers WISHING TO BUY OLD STOCK ALE CAN
ID be accommodated with perfectly sound Sd very supe-
article by calling at Hammers ale depot SIS Washington
street. Nm. COIiVIN, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-17

Wagon city made shifting top used two months price sl25
single horses and Matched warranted In respect
from the country saddle pony and harness. Merchants
bies, IS West Twenty ninth street, near Broadway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-12
What is Modern Dcmocracyi Wher,
can the genuine article be foundi The
onestion answered

The two wings Of the Maine democracy
are auarrcllns with each other in regular
canine style. The chirf cause Of the war il
the settlement ~ the question n. to what
democracy l.. The Douglas men,-those
who are outside Of the slave ren,-stou'ly
contend tha; popular 'orrdgHiy" is the
real ar,ie,e i,seli.-thA, the people Of a ter.
ritory can through tho agency Of "un.
friendly legislation" drive out slavery and
rob its inhahi,ant. 81 their slave property.
This !. what the Cincinnati platform means.
20 they saw. Well. they are met by the
sleek and fat" government officials. who
have their hands and noses in the govern.
mcnt crib. with this objection. "You Doug.
Ia. men admit with your leader. that the
constitution carries slavery into the terrific
ries and protects il there. You then turn
round and say. few squat,srs in a terrific
~ can nv "unirisndlv legislation. override
the constitution itself; in other words, you
nullily the constitution. and by mere ter
rtorial eucroachmen, destroy rights in The
property created by the supreme law Of the
land" The Pop. Sovs. re,ort, and while
they cannot relieve themselves Of the false
position they have assumed, they DO appear
TO take little satisfaction in scolding about
their uncomfortable condition. when COM
pared with that Of the Buchanan "ias. :"
"faring sumptuously every day." with both
hand. in the National Treasury mp to their
elbows. Well, this i beautiful fight. and
II !. enough to make one A" laugh and grow
fat" to see the zeal. the honesty and dis.
interested patriotism 4! OF the comhatants.
After all. 1t is passing strange these loving,
Peter Funk patriots don't settle this ques.
ton once for all. 80 that this internal. fam
ily war in the party might cease. The whole
thing can he honorahly compromised. and
al ne honor there Is len in either wing ct
the party saved. Probably the black dem.
ocrats Of Maine will not thank us for inter.
ring, hu, we feel II a duty we 1--WE to hu.
manity to propose a compromise. And we
would suggest to both parties how they can
settle the great question Of the age. What
is pure. unadulterated, genuine democracy
What Is IL? We cannot answer the ques.
ton. hut we can inform our democratic
friends where they can find out. and no mis-
take. All you have to do is just to inquire
Of your party leaders In the South, and
whatever they say democracy is. You can re-
ly upon 1t as the "simon pure" article.
Ii Is true you canno, find II every day alike.
because the democratic idea Is most aston.
ishingly progressive" among the slave
holders. Bot one thing you will find Ger.
tain and safe-s,iek to the last news and
The latest rsraOn you have from South Of
Mason & Dixon's line, until a - new dis
| pensation comes from the same quarter,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-12

CAUSES oFrnE PEAoE. Tho following eI'
tracts from a recent letter. written by the
able editor Of the Courier des Flats inns,
now in Paris. give. new view OF tho eau.
se-. and TO some extent, Of the cons, quenccs
oi the peace
4" From what learn in well informed
quarters, | am led to believe tina, the
/ thought Of cutting short the war at the first
favorable opportunity, suggested itself to
Napoleon the day after the battle Of Ma.
centa. In that days work the Piedmon-
,ese army was charged with making n flank
movement. which ought to have cut in two
the Austrian forces. The slowncss with
which the troops OF Victor Emmanuel eros
sed the Tieino. caused this part Of the plan
TO fail. and diminished the results Of the
victory. Napoleon III. they tell me. fell,
great dissatisfaction on this account which
was not diminished but increased by the
tardy action OF the Lombards. Thee PEG.
pie were very progidal Of acclamations and
welcomes to their liberators. The nobility
turned their palaces into hospitals, and
women Of the first families pressed to divide
the care Of the wounded with the Sisters
OF Charity. But the active and eficacious
aid which France had right to hope for,
Lombardy entirely failed to give. Although
more than month elapsed between the
freeing Of the Mllanes, and the interview
at vi!lairanca, Lomhardy had no, furnish.
ed four thousand meu to the allied army.
Tho instruction. Of which they said 30
much, from which they promised themsel-
YES W great relief. broke on, here and there
in one village and then 10 another. hut on
ly on the steps Of the reirea,ing An.,rians.
and eliminated in cries. Examinations. and
hanging out Of banners. As to the appeal
to arms. military organization. to effective
cooperation in the work OF freedom. moth
ing has been done, and they seemed to he
making no preparations. One can sec that
inaction ike this was no, OF q nature to en-
courage the French to push to an extreme
the sacrifices which the Italian cause has
already cost us. Circumstances elsewhere
became such that the nonehaidnes of the
reople in acting for them'clSe. might have
brought about incalculablc results. The
attitude Of Germany made war on the
Rhine more imminent every day. Without
doubt. in drawing the sword Napoleon III.
fore.aw this contingency but he must have
looked at 1t with the conviction that Mt q
given day Italy would have been sufficient
to her own defense, and that she might oil.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-12

ATLANTIC MoNTnLr. The Angus, mum.
Der Of this magazine Is received. IL opens
with the dramatic Element OF the Bible. "
by Rev. Sylvester Judd 1.-THE End Of All, "
poem. !. by Il II. Stoddari; "a Trip to
Cuba" ~ Mrs Howe; Daniel Gray" a
poem. by DR.. j. q. Holland; "Enerlladus, "
poem, by Lonsfcllow; MY Psalm" by
Whittier. There is also an article on the
Zouayes while Mrs Bcecher Stowe coniin.
ue. her "MIn,,icr'.wooIng, and III" eau
tocrai Of the Breakfast Table" discourses
in hi. usual happy vein. Published by
Phillips, sampson & Co, Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-12

TORNADO. During the shower on Thurs
day afternoon in Norway. gale Of wind
swept over the town, which unroofed u
part OF Deacon James flint's barn and pill
ed up the ,imbers thirty rods from the barn.
1t also raised 90 by 80 feet wood shed
belonging to G. A. Noyes, and carried 1t
seven or cigh, rods, completely demoli'hing
i, and tore up and demolished forty OF his
large. choice frui, trees. Ii then passed
over this town sweeping along little south
Of this village. In wOodlot, at the foot
Of the hill, 1t uprooted number oil large
trees. cutting swath through the corner
of the lot. IL then passed on demoli'hing
sheds for Mr.. Perkins and Mr.. Holt. to the
harm Of Mr.. Noyes which 1t partially un-
rooted. Beyond this |, injured some apple
trees belonging 10 Mr.. Joseph Daniels.