davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-03-24
10. Is.
'"" "">N.r,>p rns pnu,n.sp


Nr Pollard .t,,,,h h,, - ~.
.'t', - Sss tie souraniop of man ,n
.TH. Pc. onuat. Nd. ~ho had mo,.
which be valued .,s,scu.,rd BoIl,r. NJ
s'''- took him out on cur cbe,,pp, n,,,i,,
:. '"Ha> &c o., ga, rb..,,,,. f,r y. 80
Wara D e. could mo-, .l,s. ,t1 80.
~ G. '.a v..s ,rl,fhsI,.h 80 ..-L
thea 81 V.ia li.s s,,
oa~ DOS ug.t .r,el,.,,v,-,,,s.L
tr..y A.sur 5s.} as,a'.'1f vb' '.t.s'..
"' at daes f..k tie go. and a,,.s !,
HI -.na va, a.s,ry 80 -
and t.ur.f au.l,,iv. ssIIfPrS'
'.r .'.~e or. a,aok
'"c g.. aer,e8. SIX cf ~, ,A,, o,l,
cone, On jae tavern r.,,8,, ,n4 -, 80
.rr rir. a.i lsy, .rs,t All g.
'.a 'Irr.s house r,,t no,,i,,
-aI -- va... ..s..J,.. az
..- r. ~..-f .- f.,r.- .u.a,,.
- lusr. ..,s. "a,
9r .aaf,.- go, 49,,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-03-24
ANrCLI raAciICE.

Young men 'rrir ~. habit or standing
sou ...1g. .Hur- igrln. service. on th,
>''.-i.- ...y le.tya. of t...r, seats within
'Ht 'HT.r, th-t !crroe - re.
i." Hal tlr 9.asr lf,uch
h.i.' rrr vn t..s moment, thew
y nat ..!'. perceive. '.a,tasv Ar, p.
i..r Tarv.t. A.
.sr' i.e trees nur!' II.
n.i r,-In a.i wLsn = ID.
.r 'lr rrh. .Ea'a .rrry man ID.
.'rrut 1a w-r, -r-.s.tr,.e. good L,.-I.,,
.'- tTai. r'-8fu lr ihs rlaIu,.t ru.rs 81
if'ir 'sr taa'o.rr a'tr..lt e. improp.
.H 'i.- Songs -.' Hfl oral trslaits
f'0''F.. I' 'r The r,f,rFl, ROOF snd -bila
TIE hears uarrr.l r1lrdisns are filed
Nth '9i'ciiaie. AID th,.r ua,cAful eve,
loon NiiH ieaIi4' r'Irca,h I, 7n Wauier.
'rr l'c's''Ts they are wrgusaI with tie su,.
lic'"n - tct'h,iiou &C duty. induced by
Tie improper eoudpc, e one uron whom,
'h' care e iorc v'sr- an ! tho "a .ctiep ,f
.is.fmt arc lav'sbai. ouug men. Il Won
n'v" u0 rer1Ti for rs-'t- opinion. DO rc.r.,.
i'r Z. - a. rta7rF % '.- lord and no rsv.,
enc - Tie St .a'l ..v. laya. least some
"'ro''.a ~ yo.- r1reg'.. ard let g..
T. f-."'s e '"If dsl rtnaut shield them
''"H '.- a'I'e' sgsH ...1 q u'gl,cting TO
''''- ..'.r -. ''gD .H tao say ,Ley should
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-03-24

L
" n"'u'' "h'i pr uc'g''s o' mo-
, pN' nave s'i"s'" Or ''.i"fe'I Wien ecu
~ - ", no' c'hli lii''', Tor iuLHc honor.
- "hon Wa charged
pans hAd'r 'a' '"'fa, I'Hs ot
''-' Noh'i ne ihhH Nitlont then.
''A' "l' ,4"''''d l Wa 70; ''if''ri
""rA va ! Charged "i'h k'rr
-" ''.' '." 'te'ify u ori.4' Ifi~
vac s-a."' '.4 soldiers rnr,.'. nrd oh
l-l't'ns. whilst 7.s voting tas
.Ft '.''''' ~ ".-.,'a', iFs i"Vn-.. ala
p. '.F ..H'.e 10 vo.lr g my
P,''''' 'l''f.'''an' NJ, Pr. L.'"A-
@. i'.". '.' ''r 'fT,s isR
''...' e.'ifs Ft'f..' ,ar. Csc
- - % roe .'', ~ Fa.. y.s 'c.
'' ''.' 'i'Tc .ts ever Been hs.
''' 90" '.' '''''.-.- .'s.Hsi
IN,
""'n 1 'h'' been arn7Hrr.' 49,. .-f
'l '' !''i. i'f rv-.T r.--..
~! we H 'n dal.T .Hup."
81 '.i'i' n'-. '' '.".s iaI rs
' '.'.r i't'F f.s.'' .nr.l
''.'.rH cod TT.-.
'''f y. -H '- ~-.1 O.. h"I
''' '". a. '.E3r' r...1's.
."- a'" ''''. 7't Ff 'asHro
'".+ 80 la''r ai .'.r, n..a ,.-I ...
AL tIH.uII.Ifa.. N .. .rr a.. ...
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-03-24
L ITED SIITES HOTEL.
IFASHLNGTON. ~ {

I'i Hr. -'s'g.s# frspstH-'v irEf1s biz
10 ar' f1s .H1ie rFfffsHY .tat fhis o..
%. Hst -r-4 g.rs.t fa sfrst .y ~ affli.H .t -
'arv. rf..r.s s#' .saH .s.r. a.sa nae. Improve.
n-as col a'fa.. ..t.1s hHvr 1rfn mace in fa- fl lI.
20. Gr.Irr uI.r1 s1HHiss bin f as.ars q saa
mss@ 'fis h.nar tr'f bone sHH-f f- fs. Nsfss-
p''t' that iishi.. De- sserHt ta bane ar eamfou
hrf r.rsf1fr We h-r-s ~ sIfir. auarItan la lha
unnf' Of s's rgssfs f1 msff ~aaftdHsr-s ~ 49,
o. faaaEf sd .iatfs..Y si..ast COOS ttn fsf-.l.
fHr
- $50
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-03-24
81. Ssrsiais ssesra e&Irsss.


Srh- fsGE PaEss h. pshIi.Aei u--kl, az T,-O
D,lsg, aad tiffg Csni' pr asnrs' II pad IN ad-
-t-rs, TO Da-LkSs
- s~s-ver r.t aeht deferred b~yrad the cspi.
r,.tf. Bftb- ssu,ate vail he chsT~rJ.
,b.crpiass flrsN nsoaths Ons BSiiay Nd Tssn-
d, 4rs Csais. - b. pad t1rgriaais "a aissaee.
BATES 'OF ADVERTISING.
= rae terra, nI sisertIsIng Tor square lees
D1s Dpiar. fsr thTc. iasettioas-l.rScr 10 the
..a- properties. Zach eoatIassnec nr,-fs .fr,
CsHts ..~' .ya-re.
~ aiyeri.-rneat tc ~ considered ny the month ~
wear sai-,. ,-esfri 5a the Nsaa>criPt PrsVioa.
d. ssrevi apra bvtWc~a the raTtcs
C-Nr sIv-ttt.- n8t raarkrd % the copy f1F a
.,.~if- rah-r uf -rtsns ~ s- e,ut,au-d aatil
ort-r.t at. a.i pavr-at eS4ctsd arsortt1giy.
- ~ aNr ., % rtssssN~s. - To avoid ssN n's-
's o. ."uli4tslcf pat aiths Arraal Ajt-Tti.-t.,
t-.. .. fisitsrf'r. Nat their uFIytl~re
=. uuBn-dtsi- hf,irrss R-at ..
s, q. So kiv-rt .--ss 'F.Fr' ~ lssrn
Do >ura - = -AsTsr 4ua s-rF-'-7a
~. - 4 ~ l,sasrf, -.sffs -fiS ~
GALLNiiEB \ CO.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-03-24
7ec'fa'lv. JNO Il TDTTs
iND.r.-NuI->r Jo.aNNLI.w.

- SO '''
ri, so h.rl. ...e wt...r, III.
- please os,rg ,.ig ItnL.rEs..a.fs..t
u uul.rs..4 lti..- I.,l..E. -...
]eat l..ss5uursra. 90 u..t s.,...r r.a..
.tsrairy 't't tus,s m.r.ar.4, ,-.s.s
~aeuu1esPgetgl,y encountered ar.v.rv
% be m','n'rfrrrtrl aai a...arrilri. },r
do not hope to escape tLi' f.,a,i,y of f.l,,
Judgment aud m.seonceftion Aad .carc.l,
think it worth while to turn aside from the
straight forward line of our duty. 20 explain
or Justify oGr course 90 ."crv one who.c
seet'oual frsJuIices or peculiar ilir,yrcr,.
siss We u'sy chance in the orca.iyr,l u,t,r.
Gacs of our thoughts. 10 oFsgl N,y
may even run coulter, in ,orie Of oar ,ry
gesi!or'. 10 tho s;ali julcmcutA snl -.l,r
couv'ctioLs At s0-u5 ats.v uriu..e. and %.
rcr'r. G., aud honesty ui fuu4g. are ,.,..
Tel 20 o1r cgEa... a.! !TI,l., c.l. ..r..,
And yet --1srv nag be- 90 Tya.giiulhis
Vs. ssnl.i WITHHOLD o-r opinion o. esra,s.
or l.Ltm,af-
Is.-ag, ,.u..e cIt'a l,,.rru .r lr..r -..,
free '..ls. s.'ra y.aua. .s re.r'a.. s..
D., ise-a .i-s.iH. o.' lts ~ -rI. ,f ,,....
-nilsn nT r,Ir'H. - s-r..D ar,u,.....-a
est 'Hc5r aIrta... co. raw. -inlr. .....
r.i dos. 90. a.. rsu..srU. r.... ...
rar.rr',rs v...~ y..r. s..r.t.t.. ....
"' al. l' r.g .a reason - .. t.
.al'I. .aa.-s .s7.F .s.asa nl..- v.
".'-- VISION .a- l....s swrnl. 90 rn4r a-.- .,
cruma.I. itf,. .as. a .f .'.r.r.
'l..t iar t.r rrip. ...rra .I .r
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-03-24
20 L T r Y .
To An ABSENT ONE.
NJ . a. LAWSON


T,.,ifh,,,
h'' oh II msS not he.
f'' az my dreams that waVvaft rove
are h'''d with thoughts ofth-r.
WHEN rc-r,r. ,,..,,.,,
f,,os, 10, r.,,.-,
frJvirJ, ,l,, ,L,,,.h -. ..,,
A'e '7ta'h'Hs '9lrs' sist,,
Ths,hcI,hi,y y,,.,
II. .ros,.,tsrl,h.h-,
brsh.4 NV, ,,..,,--,h.,-,.-
F,y Co "a, l~,r,.. loy. ,,.,
Aud 'r--c5 rh. r,u.r. .s,,
Nr ss-isr.u "a cau.,.,..,......,.-
Tog glrrth her T-.iies, fi,fs
"a ''.'' Ut 'ne ".Hie ''a'
,. 'I"s' "s"'
10 Io!r,t.uch mcoulirhtui.s.s
0,,... '"' ''f AVA
-. ''' '"-'
'''''
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-03-24
{ Ar D u UNICAL.
! ASDRIA IAkDELLA

- EEUENS Ihsus. i.r pagara ,-----=l-,
- rr'..Hrr .tcrs,i bin srf r,- ,,-l
.f.. sou, iHh'm. Ia- riHr-t. ~ ! - j ]
IHsF,r''fr iusr boz sii trtume his Cts.s sn rFs
'f .'a'Y .s 1sHrsvrss. ua Ea.'I b. 2 4H
q" fr.rIs. before rHs time flr name. a .g-a ..r.
s"rs Hs "rsIfrs st. 4ers..-s
fO- hTTv a, Carer House or Pre- p,ess
oh IJaIyt5 I-s-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-03-24
si4,14,-I
Life Insurance.
'LN> MUTUAL tIFE INSURANCE CowrNNy
or PENNSYLVANIA
Capital STJB.OJB.

Gil AR TER PERPE iIAI
A. rt- 3ruti.- rtyrr.f s.fun g. .H. l.. ..r .a.
'-'.,-v y-Ar ~. pup rfuy Iu.4li Cyusga-
- I1 .E- cav ur Star-
DANIEL (. MILLER Tr,. .--'.
~AhJE ~ = sIpNES- EG.- Pr.rI--l,
JOAN ". tDRNE!I Sr-.-.pry.
Pr~m'nus may b. PaI annr...y, -~.ut-,1a11,.
n p eva 10y.
I-f..1. v'1 no- insure SiIirsrsxe OF a g.g
'-ar, ''gtrruH H1 ih. ~ N ls- s.ry G-t.
frr>unN mas insure th-it Uua uves .U1 c-rH.
'.r. '-r |rv-- 90 #-Nt,.rs
pr-rrn.fr' paHnph'ris Rars = rms arr cv..
~ iri'rmPf'I7 - 'ur suri-ri ~ Nutg-i Lite To-
snrsrr~ '4rurh-i on ap3Iirs :an 90 lhr AgeaI
W.,.gg' r0a'-- n-rNuaai.y 80 ~ mai.
Losses ~ VIRGIs'iN PAID.
Thrs Ham 1Da1. ". y Shrrs-r.',f.Wo. - nuN
VIZ. IhumHs X bicks, Wsrfca county 5000
Rev John e dsrrrayc. sa-pscg4.ivEn, = 900
Raft"p Campbell, E-g MaTig.HaIg 3uNb
w " VI. Gardner, Rirhmuu- 5 uUl
willis u na.e Portsmouth, 5000
ArIauGer CsmpB-I BsfHsuy. = UJl
MEDICAL. EXAMINERS.
q : Ns~"n. J.ha 4 s-aub. e o.
II e. Coos~, - % u. T. Masriaer. NJ.
tg rhsAg~Gt give his ps a-r' -,isags. asE
"''ss-ai fHa~srt,os ip al mas l- g.lrrr a4 - .r
sre- requested 80 fu 60.
Aspiration ra no mate 20 J r Rrrryv T.r
Pns master, C1ar.~aro~n. ar o. the agru. rA..s n
he Post - hse. Cnsri-.'aWo
Nov % 1857 -iv
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-03-24
Stoves Stoves! Stoves q!
TE.f WIRE, ROOEE.YG,
AND
Sheetirol Establishment.
TIN WARE,

INHE 1nteu,ars3 i,f ibe purpose of esfryiaS
sn fh- sravc Huslrsss 10 sIli.s tfsncbss. ha.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-15
The Turf.
Tne TUrHs
ONION COURSE. L. I.-TROTTTNa

UNION COURSE, L. I.-TR0TTN6.
FRIDAY, Oct I4-Match $500, mile heats. best three in
five, to wagons.
Owner named b. g. Fernando Wood. .,.......,....
Owner named g. N. Lady Suffolk ....,...........d dis
Time-244
Lady Suffolk was the favorite previous to tho start
100 to 49, with very few takers; but the
word given, than the bay dashed away from the mare
showing such superiority Of speed that the betting
changed instantly In favor Of the geldng and any amount
of odds were offered on him. Fernando left the 40
far behind that the distance Gag fell in her fsce and the
race was over In 244.
On Monday next great trotting race viii come OF be-
tween the celebrated stallion Geo. NJ Pachen and Brown
Dick mile heats best three in Eve, in harness, for $50
aside and from what can hear of the speed of both
will be difficult matter, before the race, to guess the
winner although the friends Of the horses laying out
large amounts at even their respective favorites
Time betting low 225 IN some instances and
should the day prove favorable there Is no reason to
doubt that these low figures will be reached. Both
horses doing WE'LL and IN the fines! possible con
dton for the race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-15

markable preEaphaelite effort, The Stone
Breaker" by Wallis. The German school
offers several Of the bold and vigorous compo-
sitions Of Andreas Achenbach, the "Otello
and Desdemona" of Professor Kohcr, the
"Funreai Of Raphael by Thief, and that
beautiful little gem, g The Inundation," by
Meyer, of Bremen. OF works by American ar
lists, there are "The Heart Of the Andes"
Church's last great picture Edwin Whites
noble composition, " Washington Resigning the
Command Of the American Army" painted for
the State Of Maryland, and, prob p,dor Pages
Venus" In statuary the last novelty is the
Tecumseh" Of Pettrich, on ambitious effort
well worthy the attention of connoisseurs.
From this enumeration 1t will be seen that
the lovers of the fine arts have never had so
favorable an opportunity for the cultivation Of
their tastes as is now afforded them by the diff
ferent collections at present exhibiting in our
city. One Of the reasons assigned for the
moderate patronage until recently accorded to
American works was that our public, having no
standards to judge by in collections Of acknow-
lodged merit, could not properly appreciate
their value. The force of this argument has
been demonstrated by the fact that since the
works Of our native painters have boon exposed
to competition with those Of the French, Eng
lish and German schools, their price has risen
in the market. There are, In truth, but few Of
our American painters Of any reputation who
cannot now easily sell their pictures from the
easel, and when We find foreigners Of such
worldwide celebrity as those we have men
toned compelled to send their works here to
be disposed of, we may congratulate ourselves
on the evidence which these two circumstances
afford US of the rapid strides which art culture
is making amongst u.s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-15
The Consolidation OF the Telegraph
Commands.


The sevcral telegraph lines between New Orleans and
the Province Of New Brunswick were consolidated
der the Of the New Jersey Telegraph Company in
this city yesterday and the company temporarily
organized by the election Of Abram Hewitt President
Genus Barnum, Vice President Francis Norris Treasurer
r VI Russell, Secretary The other directors Amos
Eends', VIM NJ SWAIN Cyrus W Field, II O, Alden and
J. H. purdy. The annual election for the choice
Of directors and other officers OF the new
company will take place in Januar: next in
this city, when the present telegraph compa-
MICS will understand probably be dissolved viz The
American Telegraph Company, controlling wires from
sackvilie n b. to Philadelphia; The New England Union
Telegraph Company, with wires from Boston to New York.
The House Telegraph Company, with wires from New
York 10 Washington, and the Magnetic Telegraph Com
pany, with wires from New York TO New Orleans Per-
n6nent business connections have been made between
the newly consolidated companies and each one OF the
several Western Southern California and Canadian Ines
that for all practical business purposes the whole
telegraph interest OF the country is permanently united
The movement is OF vast importance to the public
we'll as 10 the stockholders OF the companies con
cerned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-15

INFORMATION OF INDECENT PIcruREs-AN In
TEIIIcENT VERDICT.-A suit was decided in the
United States District Court on Wednesday for
the condemnation of a case of French stereo-
scopic pictures, alleged to be of on indecent
character, in which the jury declared the goods
conHscated, but recommended that the owner
should be remunerated for their cost, The
pictures, it appears, were seized in the Custom
House, under an act passed by the last Con-
gless prohibiting the Importation of such arti-
ces; but by wha. species Of logic the jury
arrived at the conclusion that the pictures
should be forfeited to the government, and the
importer at the same time be paid their full
yalue, 1t is hard to discover. II is true that il
was proved in defence that the majority Of then
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-15

were unexceptionable, and only two or three
OF an immoral character, but n Is clear that If
Tue government intend to prevent the importa-
ton of such works altogether they must obtain
different verdicts.
ms 10 the first important case which has
come into Court under the new law. Hereto
fore the question as to whether pictures Of this
kind were indecent or not has been left to the
judgment Of the Custom House officials, and the
inference is that the artistic representation
must be very obscene indeed that would be 40
pronounced by such tribunal The probabi-
lily is, that when the judges in these cases
wanted few specimens for themselves they
were declared indecent, and were seized;
and when not sufficiently attractive to the
prurient fancy of an ofaceholder, they
have been passed without question. The
stereoscopic art is exceedingly beautiful, and
for groups of living figures is perhaps
unrivalled in its effects, for it reproduces life
in wonderful fashion; nor is it to foreign
countries alone that its efforts are confined;
we have companies here, and many respecta-
BILE individuals also, engaged in the business,
who are every day producing groups of various
kinds for the stereoscope. The facilities for
procuring groups of certain character how
ever, are not as great here as in Paris, and
hence they are imported. II often happens
that in the packages shipped to the orders of
importers who desire none but unobjection-
able subjects, few pictures of very different
character are inserted, just as Pages Venus has
found its way into the Dusseldorf Gallery,
where no work Of art Of the same nature has
been seen before. But it is manifest that If the
importation of obscene stereoscopes is to be
prevented efectually the importer should not
be reimbursed for The forfeited goods.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-15

lions have not led TO more active rcmonstrances
Is owing to the fact that the company has earned
such character for cupidity and shameless
ness that it is believed that no appeals that
can be made to their sense Of justice will be
attended with success. They are in possession
of exclusive rights, and they seem determined
10 wiring the most they can out Of them with
out regard to the obligations implied in their
contract Still, we have great faith in the force
of public opinion, and we believe that if the
citizens of Brooklyn were only to take proper
steps to expose and hold up to general condem-
nation the conduct Of this grasping monopoly,
1t might be brought to concede many of the
points OF issue between them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-15

FOREIGN AND NATIVE ART-EFFECT or CoMPE-
r1rroN.-Painting and sculpture seem now
likely to make as rapid progress amongst us as
their kindred art, music, has done. The impulse
which they have Of late years received from
the formation Of large private collections such
as those of Mr.. Lennox, Mr.. Aspinwall Mr..
Belmont, Mr.. Leupp, Mr.. Wright and others,
has not only contributed to better the prospects
Of our native artists but to encourage the i'm
portaion here of valuable foreign works. There
are at the present moment on exhibition in
this city as many fine specimens of the
different modern schools of painting as
probably can be found anywhere out of
London and Paris OF the works of the
French painters we have several admirable
passages and animal pieces by Troyon and
Rosa Bonheur, some fine Rhine studies by
Brion, two or three charming tal'ea,Sr de genre
by Schlessinger, ''The Evening Prayer" and
eDecadence of Rome by Couture, "The Duel
after the Masquerade" by Gerome, the 'Hebe'
of AIRY Scheffer, "The Bohemians' by Knaus,
a couple of marine pieces by Isabey and Gudin,
and host of other works by artists Of almost
equal celebrity. OF the English school there
are the "Quoit Players by Linnell, the "taso
Garda" by Herring, the "Lions," by Landscer
an Italian lake scene by Stanfeld, and re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-15
Cricket versus Base Ban.

A CHALLENGE FROM THE ALL ELEVEN OF ENGLAND TO
PLAY MATCH OF BASE BALL FOR IS, 900.
communication Was received yesterday by the Pre-
sident OF Of the Brooklyn Base Ball Clubs from the
All England Eleven Cricteera. apreena play match
at base ball for the Of Is 00 after they have COM
pleted their cricket matches.
II is not known what action will be taken on the matter
but meeting Of the Presidents various Brooklyn Base
Ball Clubs will be held Tuesday evening next when the
proposition will be considered is 10 be hoped that the
challenge will be accepted 5000 be readily raised
and double that sum will be taken for admission to wit
ness the game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-15

Drawings or the Delaware State Lotto
res-wOOD, EDDY co, Managers Of the
DELAWARE GEORGIA. KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE
LOTTERixS
pELAwARx-ExrnA Class, No. s4s. ocroBxs H. 1852
Is, AZ, 81, 80, Al, IS, 70, 70, "a, AZ, IS, a, So
DELAwARE-CLAss No IA, OCTOBER IA, 1859.
S, 9, 45, IL, 6, IS, 81, II, AZ, 81, IS.
Circulars cent free of expense by addre$siEg
Wilmington Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-15

which should call for especial attention on the
part Of the Reform Democratic Associations
which have recently sprung up. 1t is tyranny
against which the paying men and the working
men of the party equally revolt, and, until It
is abolished, or reformed. the rowdy rule Of
cliques will not be utterly abolished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-15
BOOK FOR EVERY MEMBER OF KvNRY FAM
IA LIZ TO READ.n


EARPER & BROTHER HAVE NOW READY
THE LIBRARY EDITION OF
LIFE FOR LIFE,
Autoc e r,. J9ha . aa All "oysm The oslvss"
band n SAri vii n"N IA Hero" @s H. mus
i2M6, MUSLIN ONE DOIIAR
CHEAP EDITION, vo., PAPER, CENTS,
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
LONDON PRESS
The suor OF this novel possesses the signal merit of being
progressive writer John Halifax decided improve
upon its predecessors ard here In "A Life for Life
have again marked advance upon John Halifax The
book senay the best its author has produced The In
erest Is III parts intense and everywhere admir-
sustained lnden. abounds and both dialogue and style
natural and flowing Great decacy In the deveopement Of
character and subtle OF self conspicuous
"A Life for Life" while the purity Of is religious views
and the elevation the grandeur indeed Of its sen
ments render It's Influences in seuse beahy and u
vgoraung. .
Morning Herald London.
We like II better than "Johr Halifax This i book We
should Ike every member OF every family an England 70 reau
The Press, PHILADELPHIA. ...,
Wien we say that fully equal to- and IN some Respects
better than John Halifax Gentleman we accord AZ
ORDINARY praise Her character So charmn gy
Inost natural aud q poecal halo invests u II REMINDS Us
G aoroe points of Eyre but Il more cecele hoe W.
manly thai thai powerful creation This b not merely iose
sory Il also emnhacaly life story Ihefe power as
4 well IS paih II record.
| Published hy HARPER BRoTHERs ,o.o No,, y,t
HARPER n BROTHERS wiz send ne ale, MorN ~ mail
,,,sre pad or any III the unted States Under 3Vt
| miles, lettql OF VIZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-15
The Aid to the Quaker City.
TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD,

Seeing in this mornings edition communication from
Capt Shufsdt of the steamship Quaker City in which he
thanks the captain Of the schooner Kng6sher for his vau
able aid, deem 1t proper that the name Of Captain
Charles T. Marsden Of said schooner Kingsher be made
known 10 the public BY go doing you will much obige
OCToBKR ID, 1859. MICHAEL RUPP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-15

Campbell, Apothecary and Chemist,
corner Eighth and Twenty eighth street Pure and
genuine Drugs Medicines AID Perfumery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-15

Bachelors Hair Dye, wigs and Tou.
pess-Tha beat Ia the world gurpass.-g al mao. sc1 az
applied 8. the mAnufactor7, 2sS erosdway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-15

BorfhOlF6
CELEB2ATES SEWING kACEIEEl
Prices greatly reduced Family machines $5C-$E.
EAEThoLS Manufacturing Company, <s4 SscacEay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-15

Trusses, Shoulder Bra cs, Elastic Stock.
ings bandagcs and Cr. Glovers lever truss No Arr
airoa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-15

Holmes Gallery, 09l Broadway, between
Amity and Fourth sire Photogra shs Camectypes Da
guerreotypes a1d Is cent Amprosypes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-15
Brooklyn Gallery Of Photograph, Ca
1'e'''p " WILKINSON BROTHERS aa9 Futon street.

English Cricketors.-An Imperial Photo
sel q as aAI EagiAad Elevsan NOW On exhibition a
hne view Of the cricket grond win cricket
playing coy:os Of he screoscop;o view for sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-15

just Received per Steamship Glasgow.-
The undersigned receivedfrom Macleod Co., late Bro
die MseLeed c. eo,iess oIssgow nne assortment q
land Cloaks TO- all of the latest styles also
direct from the manufactures TIVE gentemens Welst
tweed Travelling Shirts.
ALEXANDER MILLER, 3s7 Brcadwsy.
BGocds Of European manufacture received amos per
every steamer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-15

wigs, Ss-Toupes and Hair Dye. CSme-
RoNs a fuon sseet Brooklyn. For style and qualify W.
bsile-ee the world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-15

Fall and Winter BoOts-Fine, Hand
some and durable, at moderate prices.
WATKINS ia Fulton street