davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10


"A oTAhp ~ as, OF MUsIc-THEOPERA OPENING NIGHT
There viii Se s t Mi commence. saturday morning
os s1s At s ssSa q "a
s!se a a There will likewise be branch ticket oOes
The Of standard by the celebrated prime DOM,
dAssiRs ASHER AND S SGtG1 ASMa%e Gotrs1
..nn..,., MONDAY, SEPT. L.. AT O'CLOCK,
as s xsSb Hn5s 81 Is sEEEAE
direction o.oe Of one HUNDRED
tend ne general arrangements viii under he direct
The for ie opening nigh, ID nj ss
which wa. srga o Sa az s S San1yHs ~
Anew York and net with unqualified success The following Is
perpusGn FaSi s.s's Musicale the principal musical pa
o Let those who mistake talent for genius science for nsp
iSa f fSSS sa T., aS
aspgh and win longer rise the rank Of Gods sauares
ns orchesta For musicians are arss 81
garments Tho " 70 dissmuate under rich and dazzling
Pollio has produced the effect Of thunder stroke nj the Tho
f sssrs na b that ss sS%,a
O. " G ss :n a Sna grand
h he Third act has 4 also been s
9 sSSSiTaE X Pi Tsssss and NEW
painted expressly for this work by sgnor cALYO pupil
NEW AND CHARACTERISTIC COSTUMES.
In the Second Act,
The Triumphal Entree of Severus into Mtylene with
GRAND ARC DE TRIOMPHE.
FULL MILITARY BAND ON THE STAGE
en as
The principal roles viii be sung by
Nine. ADELAIDE CORTESI,
BRIGNOLI and AMODIO
On WEDNESDAY, Sept H. ats,
First appearance OF
Madame CASTER,
when will be given Bellini's fayorie opera of
LA SONNAMBULA.
On Thursiay-NORMA. On Friday-THE BARBER.
On Saturday, Sept IL. at l.
GRAND GALA MATINEE.
PRICES ADMISSION.
To Parque Parquet circle and Dress circle. 81
Family circle. 80 cents Amphiheare.. Is cents
RESERVED SEATS
IN farque Parguet circle Dress circle Private boxes
70 and 81, according to location.
SPECIAL NoTICEFc the convenience of strangers it has
pe arranged that the greatest number of
all the private boxes viii fol- sale al the principal ONCE he
Academy of Music, - " -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10
"A THIS DAY, JATURDAY, Sept 10

contained In the brown stone residence No. 6s West Eev
hold furniture manufactured order and by far rich
e and most costly furniture that has been offered public
bae for long time Housekcepers and rites reurnshng
will find this sale worthy their attention. every lot will
told TO the highest bidder The basement is furnished with
threopy carpets tables mahogany chairs SOFAS and
variety Of useful articles The parors contain three
bs covered In the richest satin brocade and velvet
otegero mirror doors and backs rosewood ladies' escrere
splendid reception chairs covered IN reps in style Of Louis
tables with statuary marble rosewood side tables. &c
elegant china vases and fancy ornaments, large china
vases decorated French plate pier and mante mirrors
gold frames the plates imported expressly for the
rich gold hand shades, heavy lace curtains and
oiled cornices Brussels carpets superior panofore
lnlad with pearl with the latest and said to be
case rosewood music cabinet stool and Extension
xooOak extension table oil paintings of merit and cele
artists rosewood buffet plate doors and
with all the silver plate English glass, Wines s.
champagnes goble tumbers decanters and finger
match. Chambers-R0sewood bedsteads, bureaus. wash
stands feather beds lounges sofa beds
mahogany bedaeads bureaus washstand chairs carpets
rockers, &c. ii. T. LEEDS, Auctoneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10
A CADEMY OF MUSIC. THE OPERA -OPENING NIGHT
"A MONDAY, Sept. IL, at O'clock
Donizei's grand opera of
POLIUTO
Madame ADELAIDE CORTESI


banize,ps ,ra M6N NIsA. /. Sept L. at socock,
parcs Msfsme AbSIAibE coRrEs5J o,,o
The sale Of seats VIII commence this Saturday, morning
eS re T Pc two regular ticket town the Ac
ffsif N sou h mss be branch ticket offices
of sSs a HisSSs an ss
Nine ss':i SSSS a2ss fEHr sssaA
and an orchestral and choral force hundred performers
win be und A direct
-1'''' : 10 THE PUBLIC. MI D. oi.nAN
re VIII Of The p%s for
1 hp possibility Of extending the @
managed with beray care and strict attention de- g'
ails at have for the New York Academy Music the
undpued reputation OF being the first musical establishment
Contrary system usually adopted on the occasion Of the
latter part and In engaging single artist for round of
5sSSp %
above mentloaed list Of artists, who first time viii be
united IN one and the same company to which will be added
bers their training rendered st more perieo
e be s ha % wpSs
Ing the tive stars Of the series / to al
iuniy hearing them and Notwithstanding
e e Hf they ssSs
with their European reputation Whilst Ma
Petersburg Madame Gasser adds brilliant career In Italy
the prestige Of having been Paris the Of Madame
Persian and of having originated through her London r
nmphs the enterprise OF the Royal Italian Opera at Drury
Lane which haa become formidable and successful
rival Of the Coven Garden establishment They will appear
In some of their great roles performed by them In this
country Madame Cortes will again sing tn 'Poluto,' the
ebarae epeoa Of Which the se he
son rendered impossible Madame Gassier will be
heard in la Sonnambua" and 1.-THE Barber OF Sevian Of
which the public retained most pleasing remembrance
Both prime dome will unite their talents Don Giovanni
with Madame Cores as Donna Anna and Madame Gasser
Zerlina and in the Gala Matinee Of Saturday September H.
serie a
the reappearance Of the favOrite and much admired
Madame PAULINE COIASON
who being In fair of recovery will probably sing
al least one night
In view Of the unusual exercns made the large expenses
attending the engagements of the aristrendered still hea
vier through the breness of the seasonhe Directors conf
IDENTIFY rely liberal patronage which they viii endeayor
10 deserve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10
A RARE AND VALUABLE
IA Collection Of rich and costly household furniture
magnificent works Of be sold public auction by order
of Ernest \: Roth ESQ,

"A RARE AND VALUABLE
IA Collection of rich and costly household furniture
works Of art to be sold at public auction by order
of Ernest H. Roth, Esq,
At l52 West Twenty first street. west of Fifth avenue
On Monday, at l01a O'Clock,
embracing the most unique and elegant rosewood furniture
and splendid artistic productions In marble in
nfonze all OF which were made TO order for Mr. Roth
ected by him during his recent extensive travels In Europe
the whole Of which for perempory and absolute sale Full
can be examined The sale will be positive, rain shine.
Will be Imperative on the part Of purchasers their
furniture within two days of SALE The the house
consists OF elegant drawing SUITS richly In solid
rosewood and covered in French brocade medallion
que comprising three full suits all superb order ee
Die tops two richly carved Florenne ante mirrors marble
top centre sofa and pier tables Turkish lounge with voae
chairs TO match covered In tapestry
curtains consoles In buhl work. two large French pier
rors with marble slabs and brackets four bronze and
chandeliers superior rosewood secretary and bookcase
wood corner etegere with mirror back.
ELEGANT WORKS OF ART, COMPRISING
magnificent manel decoraedn Paris marble
and 0uss Of antique and classical SUBJECTS also number Of
valuable oil paintings richly framed velvet and royal Wilton
carpets superior rosewood pianofore with stool cover
rich candelabras with cut prisms &c.
DINING ROOM AND CHAMBER FURNITURE.
Superior carved rosewood bedseads with large hair mat
marble Wristbands French china toilet Gets comodes che
val glasses, wardrobes, bronze clocks
rosewood furniture In CLOTH French lounges gold borered
shades spring seat and French cottage Chairs dining
aDe rich silver ware ruby and crystal glass French and
onemia china with large variety of elegant paror dining
rated in this advertisement all of which win sold strictly
without reserve rain or shine at l0 o'clock precisely ~
Purchasers will find competent and reliable the sale
70 cart pack or ship the furniture II desired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10
AMUsEUnTTs.
pALAcE GARDEN MUSIC HALL.
- ~ x,u his EVENING, SEPT 10,
"a "A NE -, GRAND CONCERT. I HTSf9Or
~ va ~ VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL. / BISIIOP'
NX1,XME. "@ADAMh ANNA BISHOP ! BISHOP,
MADAME .nr,,,,r BISHOP
MaDAME ARTHUR NAPOLEON, BISHOP
MADAME ANNA BISHOP,
:" ::
ARTHUR NAPOLEON. / 9
MADAME ANNA BISHOP, /
ARTHUR NAPOLEON
q MADAME ANNA BISHOP,
= ARTHUR NAPOLEON, i
M nHltinp CARL ANsCHUTZ MADAME
a. nsWL 49,. - | BISHOP,
ma DnAME CARL ABSOLUTE, MADAME
rfctInp r.n., ANNA
BlshVf, MADAME ANNA BISHOP BISHOP
.r =, THIS EVENING, SEPT TO-

ALSO
ARTHUR NAPOLEON
SiGNOR TAFFANELLI
A GRAND CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA.
Under the direction Of
CARL ASsctTUTZ
Nowhstandng the very great expense incurred in eecnr
an engagement with the distinguished Soprano The price OF
admission will be only 20 cents N'f'" 80 f''Ns -
NOTICE CoAcnNrN Coaches viii sa dov, ,hor c,,rrar
reverse order. 49, ~ '''N'i ~ '~~S W -
SACRED C0NcERr-luc compliance with request large
NUMBER OF me musical admirers of Madame BsnoP
enen canatice has consented appear
on Sunday evening September H. Also on the same OCCASION
ARTHUR NAPOLEON Madame ZIMMERMAN, Sgnor TAvrANEIM
Mr.. GRILL Leader S --'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10
sEGARS AND TOBACCO,

+ ooK INTO YOUR POCKET AND YOU WILL FIND
IL these wordsfnes Havana sagars ever sold for
Best brand Holland gin Is per bottle London dock port vino
As Fine old brandy Is. pure imported No B, Fulton
street, New York under the Fulton Bank,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10

GALE OF VALUABLE LAND IN VIRGINIA
H. ny virtue OF degree In the of Waller vs. Waller
" ne circuit Court The city Of Williamsburg and county OF
James Siy the undersigned viii sell commissioner at
Non before the Court House door in said city the
soay october next valuable tract of land lying In York
county ana within three miles Of Williamsburg The tract
egn hundred acres by an old but win DO sold by
ns ." land and under cultivation; the remainder Is
aues s 2, - quality growing pine oak CHESTNUT
~ th ma q Ing De1 wenty ve thousand cords OF pine
wood be cut and yet leave Il good Brick dwelling
timber for the Of the farm. together with good
mousse knchen smoke house and da.. There abun-
barn, stable &C. of wood, the premises I'LL affords
uahce oi mari cow enent 10 every held, and evey
spring Of the finest waller In short such place rare
In MARKET and the best recommendation Is sight the pre-
misses.
Terms of sale as follows
much the purchase money in cash shall be sufficient
pay expenses OF s. the resdae on
credit of one three and Ave interest from date payable
annually and secured by bond with approved security Tale
retained until full payment.
land and win be sold In separate parcels desired
Title indispuable.
For further information apply to CHAs. c. r WALLER or
the subscriber j. B. COSNAHAN, Commissioner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10

(,ENTRAL PARK--rr THE WEATHER IS FAy , ,Ss,
~ BILE there will be concert on the iSIs evening
Of the Ramble commencing ut "a o Gloom ~ '"' s'
Programmes be obtained on the gr9unu s ,,d sunt
FRED, LAW QLMsTEp, ArchicptA Vaoh aaa sueA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10
RAILROADS.

NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANY
AN SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and AFTER Wednesday, June 1859 trains will leave
twenty sixth street station, New York follows
For Wiiamsbridge1l5 and $50 A. NJ 230 aud $3.50 r. NJ
Tor " hi,e rlains--ll:30 A. NJ, and L. NJ.
For White Plans-6I5P NJ from White and Centre streets
For Dover Plans-43O r. M
For Albany-S:S0 A. NJ, mail train.
Returning, will leave
Dover Plahs--5:30 A. NJ. ~
White Plains-6 and I A. NJ, 9 and6P NJ
Wnhamsbrdgc-t4o and $50 A. NJ, l aud 5P NJ
Alpany-lE3V A. NJ, mail train
VIM ', CAMPBELL, Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10

DECoKATIoN AND Observation-Disclosures LIE
- PRINCE d l.. NARCOTIC, 343 Si5 and St7 Fourth
street New York having made extensive alterations and ad
dons In their already spacious respect
fu the attention OF first class their elegant
stock e French imported and domestic manufactured rn
muslin curtains French paper hangings &c. Also mag.
nhcen assortment of aubusson and oquet carpets rugs
pao and table gas fixtures chandeliers bronzes
clocks &C. Manufaeory Is West Sixteenth street House in
for the royal carpet manufactory Of Holland 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10

Apart from its merits rs literary work the unpaian5
splendor Of the mise and the magnfeen, dancing
singing professions &C. would be all sufficient 70 max
piece prodgiously attractive Mira Bowers uees ~
praise for the truly classic and graceful creation OF Ae V y
Hypaa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10

lF SEWING MACHINES-By
Monday, Sept. II, AT l0,s A. NJ, a
six Sloats sewing machines, fou
over a Bakers, one Johnson's, on
folding boards, boxes and gauges
at II O'Clock, In front OF salesroom
Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10

UCTION NOTICE.-A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL. DIS
"A pose OF their paror and bedroom furniture
nee three parlor suits covered in French
atei plush and hair CLOTH rosewood tables
eegeres reception chairs carpets paintings and
wood and mahogany bedroom furniture Apply at the store
17O Ninth avenue, near Twenty second street -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10

DARNUMs MUSEUM.
ID GREAT SENSATION
Last time Of the moral drama of
ROSINA MEADOWS.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER TO- 1882
AFTERNOON AT 8 O'CLOCK,
And also In the
EVENING AT ~ O'CLOCK,
Those Dcomparaby graceful marvellous eats Of intr
pidty, strength and Skill the
PICTURESQUE ACROBATISM
of the Orrn family after which ROSINA MEADOWS Harry
Mendon, Mr.. c. f. Mcdonald Mr. Meadows, j. Bridgman Ro
Mrs j. j. Prior That well relic Of the Holy
Land the trunk ancient the Mount Of OvesS
the Family Of Anacondas the renowned Aquaa the orknaa
Happy Family, &c
Abundance Is cents children under 10, Is cents.
Parquet seats Is cents additional
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10

AT l7O.-FOR SALE TO PAY ADVANCES
~ splendid diamond cross at 500 cost $40 extra heavy
gold hunting watch Is 500, 500; very
gold hunting watch Is carats 800 $l73 splendid
lady Swiss hunting watch and chacaine chain $lO
S2l5 fine open ace English lever at SIS, $780, Also
small collection Of fine oil paintings for sale at less than
their value J. H. BERRINGER, ITO Broadway, room 81
up stairs
At NO. II WALL STREET, BARGAINS
N FINE SILVER WATCHES ONLY Sc
FINE GOLD WATCHES, ONLY SIG
WATCHES REPAIRED AT TIE LOWEST RATES.
J. MACDUFF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10

DAWNBRoKER's SALON MONDAY 18TH INST
by BELL THOMPSON at their auction room, Is Fast
Broadway large assortment Of gold silver watches OF
every description fine gold jcwey plate guns pistols and
and others. BY order. LOUIS LEVY, 1888 Grand street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10

CHERIFF's sALT.-CHAMBERs & FAIRcuIID. arc.
y toneers li3 Nassau street win sell At their nlesoom
iaces ribbons hosiery and wooen goods.
JOHN KELLY Sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10

WOODS MINsTREIs,
w From 5Sl and $50 Broadway
viii after THURSDAY, Sept ak 606 Broad
way opposite the Metropolitan Hotel, when
Miss ERNESTINE DE FfEBER,
Messrs EPH HORN
CHAS WHITE,
NED DAVIS
D. s. WAMBOLD,
Mr.. LEWIS.
whole of this talented company will bring forward ~
~ ~ " NEGRO MINsTREISf.
Doors open at 7; commence at O'Clock.
Tickets Is CENTS children under ten years Is cenka
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10
A UCTION SALE.
NEW AND SECOND HAND VEHICLES.

No. e6 Cedar street opposite the Post oncel Three shifting
no top buggies road wagons all new Of superior make
and finish guaranteed also second hand coupe rocka
also number Of Of single and double harness.
and second hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10

CHERIFF's SALE OF UNFINISHED PIANoroRTEs
- CHAMBERS a FAlRCHIIp Auctioueers. III Nassau
street will sell at their saesroom this day II O'Clock two
unfinished pianos in elegant rosewood
carved legs together with quantity o piano hardware
and action. JOHN KELLY Sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10

Mrs Bowers looked exqussey beautiful Hypata, and
10 mubh grandeur Of style the final scene rhts
aboaux all admirable; but earnestly commend ies
death OF Hypaia of the most magnificent secaceS
I vhr prp~e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10

MORTGAGE SALE
M Ped 4 COLE-On
S43 Fulton street, Brooklyn,
Wheeler Il Wilson's, one CIR
Heron's, and one Watson's;
Also, lot of furniture. Also,
mortgage sale Of four horse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10

DRY GOODS.
AT ~ CANAL STREET
"A ELLIOTT date McKenzie).
RICH NHW CIOAKS,
FOR EARLY RETAIL TRADE,
NEW VELVET CI.oAKs,
NEW CLOTH CLOAKS.
NEW WRAPPERS AND BUSTERS,
Expressly for first class trade.
UNDER THE BRANDRETH HOUSE.
GREAT CHANCE FOR LADIES TO BUY BAR
"a gansIn consequence Of retiring from the business F.
UHLFEDER Of 0l Canal street. three doors Broad
will sell out his entire stock $50000 WORTH Of rich
embrodsrtes real thread laces trimmings and French fancy
goods all OF which have been bought cash and win be sold
at q very great reduction to close tho business.
broadway 75S-wovEN SKIRT FACTORY. MISSES
- skirts from to 6 springs very closes ladies' 40 springs
81 and ~ springs, good shape well made and cheap
skirts made over. 755 broadway, corner Eighth street.
~ L. HARDING's WOVEN SKIRT FACTORY. 2sl
NJ: Spring street.-The only place get misses 6 springs
u and 10 spring woven skirts Springs close togethe9
skirts made over. -
(NLOTHIERS' AND TAHORS' GOODS
~ WILSON G. HUNT 4 co,
Importers and commission merchants
30, 81, 81 and 36 PARK PLACE,
Invite the attention OF the trade to their complete stock
GOODS FOR MEMS WEAR,
Together with large assortment Of
AMERICAN WOOLLENS
Which are for sale by the piece package terms TO suit
the market.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10

D0WERY THEATRE.
~ Lessees .Messrs. Allen and Boshfaoa
w. Metgha0
TisE CnANGEp-The doors viii open in future at and
SATURDAY EVENING SEPT 10, 1889
VIII be presented for the first time and original drama
entitled
THE CHAMPION OF FREEDOM
THE REIGN OF TERROR.
After which the splendid living pictures Of
THE ITALIAN bRIGAHDS.
To conclude with Poole's successful drama entitled
THE BLACK KNIGHT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10

DROWNE K NICHOLS, AUCTIONEERS, Will SELL,
ID this Saturday September TO- at 1919 o'clock m sales
rooms IS Nassau large and varied assortment of
second hand household furniture part Of but little used CON
sistnQ rosewood mahogany black
and chamber carpets wadrobes secretaries
dining tables crockery glassware chamber suits
French bedsteads mattresses together with the usual
Of furniture found in genteel house Removed TO
spacons for convenience of sale Also elegant
japanned centre table, richly carved and beautifully nad
with ivory.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-15
Legislative summary.

In the Senate, the morning session was occu-
pied in committee the Whole in the discussion
of the bill amending the Code so as to prohibit
parties from testifying in their own behalf The
committee struck out all after the enacting
clause, and the Senate afterwards coneurred
The bill authorizing Commissioners to reduce
the width of county roads was passed.
Mr.. Stafford introduced bill supplementary
to an act for the maintenance and support of IL
legitimate children. --e.1l
In the House the entire morning session was
occupied in the discussion of the bill providing
for the removal of the seat of justice of Perry
county. The bill was finally passed by de-
disive vote.
Mr.. Thompson, from the committee on Claims,
reported bill to pay the claim of David C.
Doan, against the State.
Mr.. Monroe introduced resolution instruct
ing our Senators and Representatives in Con.
gress to amend the law prescribing the mode of
selecting Jurors in United States District Courts
so as to remove the matter from partizan con-
troll. F5I-rt
NJ. Paine's resolution, instructing the State
House Commissioners to discharge certain per-
sons employed upon the New State House, and
to suspend The work thereon, was taken from
the table and passed.
Mr.. Leete called up resolution which passed
the Senate las session, resembling resolution
which passed both houses requesting our Sem
ators and Representatives, in Congress to use
their influence to secure liberal distribution of
the public lands to the several States for the
establishment OF Agricultural Colleges, and after
some discussion was passed.
Mr. Woods introduced a resolution authoriz-
ing John Il. Khppart to publish his essay on
wheat, and giving him the privilege ofusing the
plates used in the Agricultural report of this
year. e-,r--e -ses
Mr. Edson introduced resolution instructing
the Attorney General, if in his opinion proper,
to bring suit against Joseph Cable of Van
Vert county, to recover sum of money drawn
illegally from the State Treasury, which was
referred to the Judiciary committee.
Mr.. Thompson offered joint resolution pro-
viding for an adjournment of the Legislature
sine die, which was laid upon the table for dis
cussion.-iStGte J0ETnal 18Th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-15

GIVE US THE NAMEs.-The Washington cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Press says that
Mr. Douglas has received letter from Demo-
Gratis of Cleveland, Ohio, " "including large
number who never voted the Democratic ticket
heretofore, who are ready to go over to the
Democratic party. in the event of the candidacy
of Judge Douglas on his own announced plat
FORM
If that letter writer is not an 1rishman, there
is no virtue in "buIls" Let US see the names
of those Democrats who never voted the Demo-
cratic ticket, but who are ready to go over to
Democracy when the Little Giant shall be NOM
inated.-Herald T5l
The Democrats who never voted the Demo
cratic ticket, are of the class, irst in at the re-
ioicing but never in the fight 1t is not SO much
of "bull after all, for there are few
left of the same sort" even in our midst, and
in the midst of every community where De-
mocracy has strength. They are of the seekers
for spoils, but when refused an Office or if in an
an Office, are turned out, they are Ike bear
with a sore head, growing at all they meet
They are the mere camp followers of the De-
mocracy, and they may, if it suits their con-
venience, 90 for the world and the feshn and
for Judge DougIas-or they may go against him
and for some one else, and it will do nobody
any good or any HARM \ ati0nal Democrat.
Somebody is hit with malice aforethOught.
Who is it Does Mr.. Gray OF the Dealer
knOw' Mr.. Public does if he don't.