davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13

w Aoon = ELEVENTH WEEK
H0rH f E5tfs' oE II 9r sfo7DwAr
Made alr S,s1,n By 5000
Sc sot $sEEsl 3 SS sssH5|sHzs
F'e fsHfAi Hs1 6f F g. f sHa hsg''
Blue Grotto Of Capri.
edea and
DRAYToN's NEW PAG BLOB uorsv
ana Bss, s1aaxa na2s Is he S city, York Hotel
PAkLoE oPERAs AND fYR16 Si PRovEsBs.
@ Il Sns Si pleasing
evening sasss and
Monday s EPHsk S SEs = At * O'Clock
BETTER LATE III An NEVER
Places may be secured number Of nights advance
House from A. IL Seats numbered and seca pes5
ment is finished each night at 10 O'Clock 'A''''''
II HEART OF THE ANDES"
Now exhibition at the Studio Building
Gs*f1 and s aa3 sSe sssas
'ThE EXHIBITION FA OF VENUS
AZ the National academy of Design, will be continued to
GREAT sA Eha HE'$ $H $sssoros
National Academy Of Design Tenth street. near Broadway
OLD FOLKS CoNCERT.-rATHER KEMP's FAMOUS
t on oay snd w "
In Jersey City Metropolitan Hall on Wednesday evening,
At Cooper institute Thursday Saturday evenings
Tcke,s q cents children is cents Doors open at concert
THE BLACK SWAN WILL GIVE CONCERTS, VIZ
Monday Nov; Il, at Greer Hail. New Brunswick: Tues
day he at library Ha i, @ The 10th
williamsburg; Friday the 18TH at Palace Garden New York
THE WHITE CAPTIVE.
scHAUs' GALLERY. go BROADWAY
Admission 70 cents; open from A. NJ, to 10 7. NJ
W FREE PICTURE GALLERY
Joseph JEFFERSON DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION
y regularly Wednesday evening. 80 Chatham
street. Ladies and ganserneh wishing to Join win please aa
dress Harry Warwick y Grand street. Mathew Beatty 10
Spring street.
A cARD--JAMEs M. NIXON LATE OF NIBLo's GAR
"A den and proprietor and manager Of NIXON Co. Nam
at the National theatre who advertise
MT H HHsRY aE Mx1Ef and
hepc Institute, Syvesant Institute $50 Broadway; ladies'
every Wednesday Saturday afternoon at 81,
O'Clock exclusively; misses classes at 2 O'Clock Private
classes for nvad after ng's celebrated system for
q circular
DoyAL LYCEUM. TORONTO, G. w.-THIS EST ABLIsH.
N ment has been enlarged and improved and open
the winter excellent stock been
secured Stars wishing nights will address c. T. Smith, Stage
Manager.
nR. SCUDDER'S LECTURES
- The Rev: HENRY NJ sCUDDER, NJ. D., d, D. will de-
AT THE COOPER INSTITUTE.
MONDAY EVENING. NOV. IA
Subject" The Bramnic Priesthood Caste Description of
visit temple covering than acres of ground Mode
of worship ~
Tickets for the courseGentemen rs cents ladies' 80 cents.
gentleman and lady 81 single ceus For sale
at the bookstores and door, Doors open commence al
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13

DOwERY THEATRE.-AILEN AND BONIFACE, LES
ID SEES. 7. W. MEIGHAN, Acting Manager
PARTICULAR NOTICE Doors open at ca O'Clock; perform
MONDAY EVENING, Nov. II, 1882
the entertainments will commence with the peculiarly (Which
will positively be acted entitled
THREE ERAS IN THE LIFE OF FIREMAN.
Principal characters by G. c. Bonace and j. H. Allen.
After which, Poole's dramatic version of the Ledger
THE DOOM OF DEvIIIE;
THE MAIDEN's Vow.
To conclude with the screaming farce Of
THE LAUGHING HYENA:
in which the comedians Mr. W. r. Smith and Mr.. w. NJ
Reeve, will appear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13

vXvoRTH STREET LATE ANTHONY sTREET-PER.
assessed and opposed the widening of this street
will find necessary papers sign (wthou expense)
Office of Whiting Belden No II Pine All within the
wing assessed viz Hudson river Beach
Walker and BoUery, Chatham square, Chatham
street Duane Centre Reade to West street. the
place of beginning BY order of the Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13
I,UNERAI. CEREMONIES
II IN HONOR OF THE
LATE SENATOR DAVID FREDERICK.

ENUNERAI. CEREMONIES
LATE sE IN HSsf pAS vi T BhoDER1ok.
The committee appointed to make the necessary arrange
menis for s9emnzng the obseues Of the lamened DAVID
arrangements for he sgSSxv IS is5s
Chief Engineer Of the New York Fin. Fire Department
will act Grand Marshal assisted by the Assistant Engineers
the VIII om H ons O'Clock the right resting on
The fe Be- up M
eenth to Broadway down Broadway to the Park Chat
eenh street TO University place. down University place to the
The soemnes at the University Building at the close Of the
procession will be as follows
q FUNERAL GRAFTON, by JoHNM DwINNELLE Esq,
q 8 A BRNEpicr1oN
The of the day will be under charge the
u..rs = oEDER y OF THE TIL
with the usual badge Of mourning the left
FIRE Fs oa k o H"SSse county
The officiating clsgymen in carriages.
Hon. John McKibben, ' Hon. John W. Forney,
Samuel Radcliffe, Hon. john J. aoG,
f fsilp w Mi Enes l. q Ga aeansSfs'
7 Wm T. News Newell, n Names D. dad sl..sn
Richard ]. Compton, Lewis De Angels.
W% B. kenneSS ohn Meeod Murphy
G. Godfrey Gunher Oliver Cbarlck.
Guard of Honor, in a hollow square.
Citizens and late Residents of California.
Mayor and Members of the Common Council of the of
New York
Heads of Departments Of the City and County.
Citizens generally
Bands will play funeral drges and common time.
Such societies associations have reported
assigned places In the order in which they shall report them
selves 10 the Grand Marshal.
The of private carriages requested to conform
with the wishes of the committee in this respect
No banner bearing political devices Inscriptions will be
admitted Ia the procession.
Thepa viii meet at the Adratc Hotel,
of Hudson and Barrow streets.
The arrangements funeral under the charge
Mr.. Senior undertaken.
Committee of Arrangements
SAMUEL RADCLIFFE Chairman
JONAS T.. coz,
LEWIS j. PARKER,
MICHAEL PHELAN,
JAMES MILLER,
JOHN LINDSEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13

CUsTAvUs A. RATZ BEGS TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS
u and the public that he is still TO be found at his old quar-
ers the Phadepha House, l46 and l Bowery where he
will be happy to furnish them wi every decacy Of the
SON BIsurprise club wedding, ball and election parties
well military companies regiments and armies supplied
with dinners and suppers the premises elsewhere
the shortest notice. Oysters picked to order.
T O. S. NJ, GRAND LODGE, STATE OF NEW YORK
1. specisl meeting Of this lodge will be held Monday,
is requested business of the importance will
come before the lodge. By order Of
A. "A. PHILLIPS, 8. g. G.
JOHN A. HARpENBRooK, G.S
~ Conbany-New York, Nov. TO-, lS59-At election
held the It'll ns the following gentlemen elected Di
ectors Of this Company to fill the places Of those whose
of office expired on that day.:
David Mlliken, Henry a. Elliott
Joseph B. Varnum, Jr., Charles L. Vose,
William P. Brntnall A. F. Octerhaasen,
William X. Strong Peter II Titus,
G. Godfrey Gun;her, Nathan Is. Graham.
AT subsequent meeting of the Board Nathan b. Graham
unanimously re elected President
HENRY BEEKMAN, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13

WASTE OF CRoToN wATER.-CRoToN AQUEDUCT
w Department. Nov IL 1859 The Croon Aqueduct Board
being charged by law with the protection of supply
water for the city, fad again TO call the attention
of the inhabitants to the extraordinary which is
mited.
1t believed upon sufficient data less than thirteen
millions of gallons wasted day When il is consid
that total quantity which can be brought into the city
for the present is but thirty millions Of gallons daily this
amount of waste altogether and nexcusabe If
but half of this be prevented by the simple
tee of reasonable economy the supply will be adequate 10
all emergencies.
This extravaeant abuse IN the consumption of water is not
Reckless proson In lis Is permitted by heads of families
In department of domestic life, well in public
buildings and manufactures and probably results
amount OF waste in the former than in the latter. Another
most exraagant OF waste In cold weather the
uce Of permitting the water, both in private houses and In
the pipes This be prevented by drawing of the water
from the pipes In the houses night whenever
active use faucet on the pipe at Its entrance into building
Is al the fixture that Ia necessary for this purpose
All continuous of purpose whatever
all sefacng standing sitting fixtures dchargng quantities
for legitimate purpose and all other of waste
he prevented by and therefore
so TO be- under the penalties provided by the city ordinances
Wasteu practices are unnecessary in fact they
unjust to the honest who thereby deprived
proportion of the general supply.
The public Is notified that in obedience to their duty
Board find mperavely exercise vg
lance Reports viii be made daily of every description
waste when the fines will be exacted the
will be cut of from house, whether public private
which is allowed When the supply vii be
renewed until the attending 1t he paid and sasac-
given that further will be permitted
THOMAS B, TAPPEN Commissioner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13
AMUSHMHNTS.

E Es$s3 EEsssEs E E#ssEss
II CONSEQUENCE o. raE -,,,o
$ $$$$s sss$s$ S S$$sss
rpw nm ,wa VINCE eM, CONTINUE TO GREET Tux
INV INV M M M sHs$EES$
FIJI 3sE s $EsE
III III VIII $||| || | |||E|E
WI s I ;iSff''s W ss''ss'Ssp 5.rssr,
EVERY sos sEsHF r1 7 F9 NSV s SS1S
And every night till further ce win be the beau
Du' 80 THE wIFE's SECRET.
Win the following excellent distribution of charActeg
Sir Walter Amyoi, Colonel IN the Parliamentary
Iord Arden iasi;e Mr. JORDAN .i1
JsSsf ssssS diss @ s.1sss
Lieut. Harrington, an officer in the Parliamentary
Harry ssry,Is courier Mr. j ksSlss
js$ss Sir $. %:::s
Neville page to Lady Evelyn. Miss Mscsrthy.
Lady Evelyn Amyo Mss Laura nrs Ksens
To conclude with Ne celebrated burlesque Of
Norma: ssaora Ms,kni snlsherial.
IN Introducing the above nsuiahed ceebrles
% pc during ne M Ss state o. the
date furore; but that they succeed
hsy M sy @
s ss Rsss
they not the same upon all occasions should this be one
steiy if not they viii DO upon future occasion N b
becoming sces hs no
An interesting duo Of j. vincent
nc o"n'u,en t nfantine loneliness S....... Jelres
Polio Roman Pro Consul. MISC Mccarthy
Groves an Arch Druid S A wood
Dress Circle may be secured one week in advance.
Doors open at Ga; to commence at "a
NIBLos SALOON.
n d n0olsy B Saoas, Manager Manager
Monday evening evening during The week
CROWDS. CROWDS, CROWDS
Assemble nightly at this popular temple of mnstresy
GS sefi ETHIOPIAN ENTERTAINMENT
ffesen'e dE e 'H cn MeFsa renowned
NEW ACTS, NEW SONGS. NEW FEATURES.
LS SfRsIaalSf E' aFr RfH nc
For particulars see programmes
Ma number Of new pieces in active preparation and
Doors oren at 69a to * Tickets IS
Ao0A"' ADMIRATION and
excited by the wonderful characteristic Of
Mr. sam Coye the great comic singer His drawing room
concerns VIII commence In d lew Gays
~ OLDBECKS MUSIC HALL, 765 BROADWAY.
" POPULAR LYRIC RECITAIS
BY Mr.. and Mrs ROBERT GOLDBECK.
First night, MONDAY Nov. IA.
ckes 20 cents; three for 81; gallery Is cents.
NEW YORKER sTADT THEATRE $3.50 BOWERY
IN MONDAY, Nov. IA. seventh night of
DAS yOLK, VIE ES WENT UND LACHT,
comedy, with songs. by Berg and Kaisch.
DOwERY THEATRE.-ExTRA.
ID LEsSEES. ........... ..Messrs. ALLEN BONIFACE.
The public respectfully notified that the life sketch ea-
''e' THREE ERAsIS THE LIFE OF FIREMAN,
will positively be presented in this theatre,
MONDAY EVENING, Nov H.
The for its withdrawal former occasion
simply tina, delegation Of Hon. d. g. Brodercks friends and
also body of gentlemen representing the Fire Department
waited upon the management and requested that might
until after the funeral procession to off the
18th ns had duly soemnized The cheer
fully and promptly complied with, and coercion used
TO gain compliance.
This is made by the in justice to them
the report having gotten abroad that they postponed
performance Of the piece through fear instead OF by
| esy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13
AMUsEMEHTS.


NIBLos GARDEN.
Itcksis part. 80 cents Children c.
Crosby street. rs cents orchsstrs sssis
r>~- GRANGE or TINE.
doors open III III S ssTRsfss VI HOUSES
Ihas nave attended the performances Of tho Last four wee
p'''D. 'At FIFTH nF1ifs ws Z announce mo
OF The authentic and truly original
MR.. AND MRS BARNEY s'4' W nHy la asaz''
MONDAY x xsf III Tus ssRssi q EVENINGS,
In an entire change Of bill.
sHANDY MAGUIRE
A A.; S|S.sssa. {...........Mr BARNEY WILLIAMS
my uEAR Ea1 n n s sSaB f IRELAND"
And an IRISH JIG.
Also the farce eS & ies OF THE COUNTRY,
Melissa Yankee help with the .on Mss 81 BARNEY WILLIAMS
'PEsKy IKE" and mi NARY ANN"
Rsf TsEsL e E ESoSE Mi.h
And for the last nAT i n F psS Rf NV " YORK
Widow sprous with the song Of Yankee Fixins' w.s
PM Naisan with jig. Mr. B. wiian
On Wednesday The s1 new H fs1ma q EVE
N ~ MoSD Srft AND NbE TGhsbAY NOV. IA AND m.
TS ss Fl II. THE dr a ssD sSsSn nk
Inc talented an Mss iss0f TaS WITH HERRING
win make her first appearance AZ this theatre, and
WOODS MISsTREI & .,,,,u
ErHISTIAT ESSTEsTxJsSENr.
conclude with the most successiui burlesque Of the
son. the
Introducing most of Shakespeare heroes.
' tickets s cents eats'' Commence at ~ oclee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13

LI%REE BRIDGE OVER HARLEM RIvER-NOTICE TO
contractors Sealed proposals will be received until
the sd day of November, instant at twelve M
by the Commissioners for removing from Harlem
river and building free bridge the same' building
Draw Pier for the bridge the OF Macomb's
The plan and specifications be W. H. Florences
Macombs DAM and at which place blank propositions will be
furnished to contractors
All propositions be filed in accordance with the
blanks furnished enclosed envelope directed TO
Edward Tracy Engineer" and left at the Office Of Lewis
G. Morris No. Tryon
The propositions accompanied by the written CON
of responsible parties who sign bond for five
thousand dollars for the faithful performance contract
if shs be awarded TO the proposer The Commissioners
think for the interests of the city of and the
county of Westchester TO accept.
p,s nav Nov 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13
UHLuPPIN q.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
A TTENTION, CALIFORNIANS ALL CALIFORNIANS
n resident in this city DESTROYS Of participating
obsequies Of the Late Senator d. Frederick request
cd 70 at the Metropolitan Hotel this Sunday 18th inst at
I2M. JOHN j. HOFF, Chairman.
G. W. DOUGLAS, Secretary
LII CALTORNIANS THAT WISH TO MEET TO
n celebrate the obsequies Of David Broderck will
at Hudson and Barrow Streets IL M this 18th day Of No
vember, 1859 JOHN j. HOFF, President
RRODERICK OBsEQUIEs. THE PAIL BRARERS ARE
- requested TO meet with the members Of the Common
Council at the Hotel of Barrow and Hudson Streets
Sunday afternoon, Nov. ID, at o'clock.
SAMUEL RADCLIFFE, Chairman.
LOUIS j. PARKER, Secretary
DRoDERICK OBsEQUIEs.-THE FUNERAL CERE-
ID NOR les Of the late Senator David c. Frederick viii take
place this Sunday afternoon O'Clock The
sion will form at the of Christopher and Hudson
The Grafton will be delivered by the Hon. John w. Dwune
Rochester New University Opposite the Was
ington Parade Ground al four O'Clock. All
spectiyely invited to attend.
SAMUEL RADCLIFFE, Chairman.
LOUIS PARKER, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13

vNAKEF IEI.D.-THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEET
wv ing of the members of Industrial Home Association
No 3 at l63 Bowery Wednesday evening November
~ O'Clock 1t hoped that all the members will attend as
the business is Of the utmost importance.
JOHN COMERFORD. President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13
THE TURF.

JTNION COURSE. l.. I-TROTTING..-ON THURSDAY
- Nov. H. at ~ o'clock, match for $780, mile heats bes
three in five, TO wagons Mr.. Mcoldrack Mary
Ann. Owner names br. m. Wizard Immediately after,
match for $780, mile heats in harness. ID. Pfer
Andy Muigan. II. Woodruff names b. m. Lady Golden.
SHAW WHITE Proprietors.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-20
THE IRREPREssIBLE CONFLICT

We showed, some two weeks ago, by an ex-
tended quotation, that Henry Clay was the true
author of the doctrine that an " irrepressible
conflict exists between Freedom and Slavery.
MIR. Everett, in his Boston eulogy upon Mr.
Webster, attributes the same idea to the Great
Expounder," but without stating when he an
nounced it. The speech of Mr.. Clay was made
in 1929; and until Mr.. Everett can show, from
the writings or speeches of Mr.. Webster, that
he announced the idea as long ago as January,
1929, we shall cling to statement that the
honor belongs to the great Kentuciian.
But whatever may be the result of the con-
troversy as to the paternity of the doctrine,
whether it was the Great Embodiment of the
Wing party" or the Great Expounder of the
Constitution one thing is certain tihasasithsr
Republican, can pretend to set up claim to its
authorship. The following is Mr.. Everett's
statement: at .# aea
"He Mr.. Webster not only confidently an,
tieipated what the lapse of seven years since
his decease has witnessed, and is Witnessing,
that the newly-acquired and newly-oganized
Territories of the Union would grow up into
free States; but, IN common 1Cith all Or 7learly
all the statesmen Of the last generation, he be.
lieUed that free labor sO0uld ultimately DreraiE
throughout the country. He thought he saw
that in the operation of the same Gauss which
have produced this result in the Middle and
Eastern States, it was visibly taking ,lace in
the States north of the eotton-growing region !;
and he inclined to the opinion that there also.
under the influence of physical and economical
causes, free labor would eventually be found
most productive, and would therefore be uIti.
mately established" s
We learn that, although this paragraph was
In the Grafton of Mr.. Everett as he delivered it,
and as it was published in the Boston papers
with his corrections, he has, in his Subsequent
delivery or repetition of the eulogy, omitted
IT. This omission is in consequence of the le-
climate use which has been made of the state
ment BY the Republican press, and is tharac.
teristic of the moral weakness of Mr.. Everett.
But his testimony is before the public, ind he
cannot retract it, however much he would Ike
to do SO. He is responsible for the statement
that Daniel Webster believed and maiEained
that Slavery and Freedom must wage per,stunl
war, until the latter is triumphant
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-20
THE DOUGLAS ORGAN INCITING THE
MORT

The Washington States, the Douglas organ,
makes the following effort to raise mob for
the destruction of the Era and Republic offices
In the course of an inAammatory article upon
the Harper's Ferry riot, the States makes the
following false and malignant insinuations,
with the evident object Of bringing mob to
overthrow this establishment. That paper
says: i
"That there are desperate Abolitionists in
this community, prepared to apply the match
to the Union, cannot be reasonably doubted.
"Have the National Era and Republic any
subscribers in this city? If so, such are in
Hostile array TO its durable well being.
eve suspect that the bloody scheme of Har-
per's Ferry had its aiders and abettors in Wash
ington. We shall not be surprised if it is a
concentrating point for the connecting of des-
perate Black Republican schemes"
This is not the first effort of the kind which
the Douglas organ has made against its Re-
publican neighbors. 1t is doubtless DESTROYS
of giving practical illustration Of "popular
sovereignty"
The destruction of this printing establishment
by Washington mob viii be the worst days
work which the people of this city have done in
MANY q day
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-20
fftieth part negro; in the South, dark quad

fftieth part negro; in the South, dark quad
room.
That this frightful condition is not now upon
us, and will not be in its full Development for
centuries to come, makes it none the less GER
tain, as all must see. That it is distant, makes
it more important that we should adopt some
means, before it is too late, by which we may
ward off the impending evil.
The only certain way to get nd of the dlth-
Guilty would to be transport all persons of ARR
can blood out of the country. But, as this is i'm
practicable, other means must be adopted. The
next best plan is to adopt the theory of the Re-
publican party. Because the measures of the
Democratic party, popular sovereignty and the
bred Scott decision, by extending Slavery into
all the Territories, have a direct tendency to
increase the frightfully evil of ANAL
gamation whereas the principles of the Repub-
ican party, by restricting Slavery to its present
bounds, and ultimately to concentrate 1t within
the extreme Southern States, has direct tend
ency to prevent amalgamation. Indeed, every
one can easily perceive, that if the FIVE million
blacks now In the Union were confined to five
States only, amalgamation would be reduced to
a very small figure; and on the contrary, if the
five million blacks were interspersed and COM
mingled equally throughout the thirtyfour
States and all the Territories, to go on increas-
ing, extending, ana olHusing, tnat tne ehslre
race would be absorbed in a couple OF centu-
ries. In short the extension of Slavery increases
amalgamation its restriction and concentra-
ton decreases it. Therefore, the best and only
practicable plan is to adopt the principles of
the Republican party. Restrict Slavery to its
present bound, or permit no increase of slave
States, except, perhaps, in the extreme South
west. Induce the more northern slave States
to sell their slaves South, and become free
States. That is, condense Slavery, if possible,
until the proportion of blacks to whites is as
ten to one, and, in this way, the mixing of the
races may be reduced to a very small figure.
la the mean time, let the States appropriate
means, and assist the free blacks to emigrate to
Africa or the West India Islands. And thus
the horrid evil of amalgamation may be meas
urably arrested, and the purity and distinction
of the white American race preserved to the
end. Yours, respectfully,
IA