davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-30

css Of the court a medley Of confusion, made up
Of truth and ia school, so interviewer, and 50
blended that even the truth was made to utter
falsehood, while the court subverted the law, and
made themselves the voluntary ministers Of ;yran-
ny and oppression. Blu, in strictness, the court
decided but one point That they had no jurisdic.
Hion Of the case. All thsir afirmance Of the un.
bounded power and rights Of slave holders, and
che utter want OF all power and right 10 the ne
groes. was superogative ; for how could they de-
cide what was not before them But when ii il
asserted that this court have decided all that they
pretended to decide, the most prominent point will
be, that "~negroes have no rights that white men
are bound to respect" The plea fled in Dred
SCOTS case is an anomaly, q legal lusus %natura. q
monstrosity, the like of which was never read o
In the books but 4 most proper plea for such q
court, to give such a judgment upon. 1t lie a non
'seq,dter. It should be printed for the benefit o
the nnlearned. 1t was the text on which the Su
.preme Court"examined and affirmed principles, "sc
Numerous. that if they all should be written, 'tht
whole world would not contain the books tina
would be written" I desire hereafter to examine
Hhst plea, for its logic is so germaine to the judg
ment given upon it, that neither should be forgot
ten, while the judges 10 cases of slavery. are chos
en- from the ranks of Que of the parties litigant.
Yours, Truly.
JAMES L. GAGE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-30
A CALL FOR A CONVENTION OF THE
YOUNG PEOPLE OF OHIO.

Fellow LABoRERs We issue this call to invite
you to attend a convention to be held al Alliance,
Stark county, Ohio, on Saturday. August 18th,
1859, commencing at ten O'Clock A. NJ.
We call this Convention in order that we may
concentrate our voices and our power to &C,
against the system Of slavery, and to SO move the
people to oppose the fendish prejudice agsins,
color, that one part of the citizens of Ohio
shall no longer be deprived of the right of the
elective franchise.
We hope every town. village and hamlet will
send forth its people to take part with the weak
against the strong-to battle against slavery.
John X. Lsngston of Oterlin, and Charles II.
LangstOn Of Columbus, are expected to bs there.
Other speakers will also probably attend.
All who feel an interest in this great cause are
especially invited to meet with Us.
VIM. J. WHIPPER, LAVINIA j. HAMLIN.
STEPHEN WRIGHT. SARAH A. HOLIDAY.
WIN. T. HOLIDAY. JR., p. j.. OLIVER,
j. J. FREEMAN, NJ. +. HOLIDAY,
DAVID LANCASTER. REBECCA OLIVER,
EDWARD HILL. JESSE OLIVER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-30
SMALL BY DEGREES. AND BEAUTIFUL
LY LESS"

The Ashta6ula Sentinel, finds it hard work to
make Judge Gholson's abolitionism come up to the
standard mark. In its last issue it says,
"Judge Gholson, was nominated partly because
of his locality. partly on account of his general
fitness for the office, and also because he had mo-
rendered such a decision as Judge Swan bad, and
his history and the pledges of bis friends made
him acceptable to the anti-slavery men who would
not vote for Swan"
"Partly because of his localityl" That certain
ly does not mean abolitionism of the Sentinel
stripe. PARTLY because of his general fitness for
the ofice!" That cannot mean that he was more
.anti-slavery than Swan. Aud also because be
had not rendered such a decision as Judge Swan
hadl" A wonderful reason truly. and one which
holds just as good in relation to the Democratic
nominee. or any other person-not even excepting
james Buchanan who has had NO more of a
chance to render such q decision than has Judge
Gholson.
10 the same article We find quoted an extract
from the letter Of Judge Gholson's son. which
we gave our readers last week. and shall there.
fore only COPY the following,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-30

TIE PEACE DISPATCH FROM NAPoLEAs TO 1nE
ENPREss.-Tbe following is a copy from the tele-
gram from Napolean to the Empress Eugene. an
nouncing that peace had been concluded:
VALEolo, July IL.
A treaty Of peace has been signed between the
Emperor of Austria and myself. on the following
basis; The Italian confederacy lie to be under the
honorary Presidency Of the Pope. The Emperor
of Austria comedies his rights 10 Lombsrdy, TO the
Emperor Of the French who transfers them to the
King Of Sardinia.
The Emperor Of Austria preserves Venice, but
she will form IN Integral part of the Itslign con.
federation. 5sl-~ 80 (Sigosd) .c.gao.eu 81
,,, ~. NAPOLEON.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-30
HEATLANTICM MONTHLY
DEVOTED To LITERATURE, ART, N POLITICS.

DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, ART, AND POLITICS.
The general appreciation of the intelligent read
ing public, and ,be increasing circulation Ut this
Magazine, furnish the conductors with ample
proof that its aims are appreciated, and that 10
has met an Acknowledged want. The general fea'
lures which have given TIE ATLANTIC its poFu-
larity hitherto will be carefully preserved and new
will be added from time to time.
The pages Of the ATLANTIC are stereotypec, and
back numbers can be supplied.
TERMs.-Three dollars per annum, or twenty
Eve cents q number. Upon the receipt Of tho SUBJ
s~cription price, the Publishers will mail the work
TO any part of the United States. prepaid. Sub
s~criptious may begin with either the 9th or any
subsequent number. The postage OF the "Atfan'
tic 10 SO cents . year if prepaid.
CLUBS 8!
For Ten Dollars the Publishers will send I've
copies of the ATLANTIC for one year, the suhserib.
ers to pay their own postage. g
C%lergymen. Teachers. and Postmasters will re-
ceive the work for Two Dollars a year.
Booksellers and Newsmen will obtain the terms
by the hundred, etc, upon application to the Pab'
fishers.
PHILLIPS. SAMPSON. AND COMPANY.
Is, Winter Street, Boston.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-30
PEACE IN EUROPE.

By a recent arrival from Europe, it was announ-
ced that an arnistice had been concluded between
France and Austria, by which hostilities we're to
be suspended until the 18th Of August. Prophets
Immediately commenced prophesyipg, but pone OF
them predicted that the next arrival from that
country would bring intelligence Of a treaty OF
peace concluded between the hostile powers. Such
treaty has however been concluded, and 1t 10 to be
hoped that dsspotism in the Old world 10 not so
strong as when hostilities commenced. With
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-30

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY for August is received
The Minister progresseth but slowly in his Woo
ing, the Breakfast Table lectures of tho Professor
are as wise as ever, and as attractive. One writer
discourseth upon "The Dramatic Elements in the
Bible" while another writeth upon The Italian
War" Whittier sings "My Psalm" and those
who desire to see it may find it on our 4th page
Other poets have songs there. and other prose
writer's narratives and stores.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-30
BUSINESS sSALE.


DWELLING Alta CHED,(
with suitable outbuildings. The said pfehisis
are situated on the North side of Main strter.
Salem. Ohio, between Thomas q Greiher's and
the Farmers Banks.
/ also offer for sale my entire stock Of Goods
which Consists Of q general assortment Of
CHOICE GROCERIES
all will be cold CHEAP for cash, or part Oh time.
For sale-l0 hhds. prime N. O.. Sugar,
6 bbls. refined do. do.
Is bbls. prime Molasses. foak res.1
Also a general assortment Of Cboice 6roeeIieE.
Salem; May %. 1859. JOHN DEMMING.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-30
M TIN G s d.

NJ. R. ROBINSON will speak on the subject OIL
our duties and relations to slavery, at
New LYME. Ashtabula County. Sunday, July 3lst
LIsEsvILLE, Pennsylvania. August TIN.
Will the friends in these places please make
arrangements for the meetings. Two meetings
may be held each Sunday if desirable. Mr.. r,
will also speak at other places in the neighborhood
of these meetings, during the intervals between
them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-30
HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION.

Tho Salem Society will hold its End exhibition
OF the season, in the Tow Hall, on Saturday, the
9th Of August.
The display at their last exhibition was SO fine
and the satisfaction it gave SO universal, that the
present, being a more 'avcrable time. We trust that
ths Managers will be able to render their second
s6srs OF the season, superior to the first. and one
worthy Ct the general patronage which they hone
to receive. '
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-30
AN ANTI-SLAvERY BASKET MEETING

In commemors:ion Of the Emancipation Of Eight
Hundred Thousand West India Slaves, will be
held in Freemau's Grove, one and one-fourth mile
West Of Lima Stark Co. o. commencing at 10
A. NJ. on Sunday July 81. Those friendly to the
eau Sc. those indifferent and those who are opposed
are all especially invited to be present.
july 26;h.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-30
THE ANTI-sLAvERYr BUGLE.

France triumphant and Austria BUNDLED, tits al
together probable tina, other and more complicated
moves VIII ere long be made by the royal players
upon the continental chess board.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-30
~,CoMMEMoRATION MEETING.

See the cali for a meeting at Lima next Sunday.
We shall accept the invitation to be there II we
possibly can, but circumstances are such that we
fear our place on tIat occasion will have to be
allied by another.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-30
ONCE MOR

sSubscribers who suffer their subscription year
.tors1pire without pay ment, need not expect any
Abatement to be made 10 the published price-Sz
.per year-uRless shey pay a. far in advance as they
are 10 arrears. when the price will be reduced te
y$L,6O.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-30

We are glad to know there is one Republican
paper which has not been entirely blinded to the
disgraceful termination of the Rescue case. We
copy from the True american (Eric).
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-30
TIE SALEM SEWING CIRCLE

Will meet on Wednesday afternoon, next, at 2
o'clock. at the house OF Sarah N. MCMILLAN. A
general attendance is requested.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-30
Chr Anti-5laperp Bmgle.
,a SALEM, OHIO JULY 80, 1859.

THE BuoLE can be obtained, every Friday, of
Isaac Prescott, at Steers Book Store on Main
street, Salem, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-30

arc, for its sake, earnestly entreated to oblige us by
giving tho above invitation an insertion and our
friends everywhere will confer the greatest favor
Oh US. and a benefit to the cause and the country.
by bringing it to the notice of the friends Of Free
dom,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12
A RARE AND VALUABLE
N Collection OF rich and costly household furniture aud
magnificent works Of art to be sold public auction by order
Of Ernest r. Roth. Esq,
At l52 West Twenty first street OF Fifth avenue,


Embracing the unique elegant furniture.
and splendid artistic productions marble and
bronze all Of which made order for Mr. Roth and
1eced by him during his extensive travels In Europe
Che whole Of which for perempory and absolute sale Full
descriptive catalogues will be at the house by which the whole
be examined The sale will be positive rain shine It
will be imperative the part of purchasers their
furniture within two days Of The contents of the house
consists OF elegant drawing suits richly carved In solid
rosewood in French brocade medallion
ue comprising three fun suits all IN superb order two
giant rosewood etegeres with mirror fronts and satuary
BILE richly carved Florentne mante mirrors marble
top centre sofa and pier tables. Turkish lounge with voare
chairs To match covered In tapestry damask
curtains consoles In buhl work. two large French pier
with marble slabs and brackets four bronze
superior rosewood secretary and bookcase
wood corner etegere, with mirror back.
ELEGANT WORKS OF ART, COMPRISING
magnificent mante decorated in Paris; marble
and buss of antique and classical SUBJECTS also of
valuable oil paintings richly framed velvet and Wilton
carpets superior rosewood panofore with stool and cover
xioh candeabras with prsnis, &c.
DINING ROOM AND CHAMBER FURNITURE.
Superior carved rosewood bedseads with large hair mat
dresses and pallasses to fit marble top dressing
marble washsands French china toilet SETS comodes che
val glasses wardrobes bronze clocks full
rosewood furniture in hair CLOTH French gold bordered
shades spring and French cottage chairs dining
cable rich silver ruby and crystal cut glass French aud
Bohemian china with large variety of elegant paror dining
and chamber furniture OF description
rated In this advertisement all of which win be sold strictly
without rain shine l0a O'Clock precisely n b.
Purchasers will find competent and reliable at the sale
10 cart pack ship the furniture II desired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12

UCTION NOTICE-BURNHAMS FURNITURE Elk.
II press and furniture packing establishment Ills West
Eleventh street. between Fifth and Sixth Rich house,
hold furniture Of every description boxed and shipped all
q the world Large two horse wagons for the removal
OF furniture 10 the country Spring At the oce NJ all
hours Of the day. Panofortes mirrors paintings satuary
Uhina and glassware moved and packed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12

UCTIoN NOTICE-A ROSEWOOD PARI.oR SUIT,
IA consisting of two tete aees, reception and
four medallion back chairs will be sold for S75 single
aror suit pieces covered In the best of French satin
brocael will sold for $40 parlor suit covered
green silk plush will be sold for $2 also rosewood
Er anti In hair CLOTH lot of rosewood and mahogany
narlor and bedroom furniture paintings mattresses &c APP
Div al he store 10 Ninth avenue Twenty second street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12
A UCTION SALE OF RICH HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
IA take place 30 Seventh street. Second
Monday Sept u, commencing at l0K O'Clock.

A UCTION NOTICE-A. ALBURTlS, AUCTIONEER.
IA Large sale of furniture.
Rich and gnihcen drawing sits-pianofore pier
and mana mirrors curtains medallion and Brussels
pets rugs ormou chandeliers oil paintings bisque and china
ornaments vases. .
Will sell at public auction
On MONDAY. September L.
at lOh O'Clock precisely
at the elegant front residence No. 6S West
Eleventh street. Fifth avenue,
DRAWING ROOMS
contain three sod rosewood suits Of paror furniture covered
In three coored satin velvet moque and satin damask me
dalton and reception chairs match the sus centre tables
marble tops sofa side tables rosewood egees mirror doors
and backs encogneurs French lace curtains shades and
BRUSSELS and tapestry capes pier and manel mirrors
rich gilt frames oil paintings by eminent artists four large
rom Raphael. Also, several valuable engravngs.
SOLID ROSEWOOD FULL. SEVEN AND A HALF OCTAVE
- PIANOrORTE,
= EMBROIDERED CLOTH COVER AND STOOL.
The moa costly instrument offered auction carved
ees and case made by celebrated city pearl
HALL. ~o0'
Oilcloth chairs rosewood hat stand, &C.
CHAMBERS
Rosewood suits bedseads. bureaus, washstands ward
robes bookcases lady escretore toilet plain and
mental large size hair Mattress feather beds and poys
counterpanes blankets spring bottom BEDS carpets In
oil paintings pictures lace curtains shades commodes
towels sptoons knocking bird and mahogany bedseas
bureaus and hair mattresses sofas and sofa beds spring
bottom and cane seat chairs Turkish chairs and lounges
mosquito bars, &c. -
Tea ivory balanced handled knives forks Spoons
forks English glassware beautifully engraved decnners
match mirrors clock 30 days. chairs sideboard what
n0Gs and ornaments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12
AMUsEsIENTs.

ADJUSTMENTS.
~ The pleasure Of presenting ~ u
: |sss $ $# n s szHsEs:
Aand from the pen q f.I:s.v. sIsasca Esq, suA~~
n HH H s$|$s||:$$ S S SEE
$$I$iszE $#sss 3s$ s$ssBE
$ $ #$sFB n: $sB s : sEs$s
which wi" q Ei;';S'iS III
Fanny Kelly celebrated acrsss) Miss Laura Keens
Lady Cas!ecrag (her sister. Ada Cin..
s'' SuD with As beautiful song chsry h sr'1 ASOs
49, Iher arst appearance herei
lion Mrs. Cruickshanks Miss Deaaaz
y immer Miss Florence Bd2
Hon Harry Mapas. Mr. Geo Jordan
Slr Norman Casiiecrag Mr. j. g. Burnet
'''' De"IR Xii. FIRST appearance in New YORK H. s'pn'''
Sur Dazzy Browser G. Peters
This FIRST appearance this season
SYNOPSIS
'01Sr ncf Ff FiR lsSED1s'''
An nom r1mx At Nv, wIsrSn .asoa
dooss,s
s.a aaS ne
Another seeker after the mysterious slight
the horsepondA snguished dramatic unedeeA
dramats-Conaicling Observation-Disclosures against precep-
WORLD AND STAGE
ART woRsnIrpED
review OF the past-An nsovent paren-A noble house
falls under the harnmerA sisters marragePride win
- 'A' ''' TIE WORLD DENOUNCED
SANCTUARY ,'s or III THE STAGE.
Il she ess worthy for her vocaon!Tve born of pity the
hand maiden Of womans sorow-A sisters yearungs-A
ART AGAINST PREJUDICE,
new play accepied-A heart struggle-Fles about ths
plain $50 coloed-A endangeredA serpent humas
strings to one SowNrhe heir 40
70 e throne Of gs to art from new
ton of the
rEaAnnuLArsc BUDGET oy SONGS
Honest rusicty agan-An exponent Of primitive r. r. priu
eipes-A stout friend but no seneman-dentily at d.
iodox opinion eopardzed-X sudden departure resolved
psSs p lS% a.
q The e n1 ePss mode Of a
A dumb w,ness-A weasel not caught asleep-A bolt and
a fast oue-The value Of a gardeners opinion to the
The benefit Of the doubt The prisoner the bar Of
eesaTy RIsR bucket Of prejudice and
surprising surprise altogether unexpected party
e b az sD
of kicks than halfpence-Proprey INDUCES In a little
coquetyA meeting to be avoidedA device OF the enemy
An agonizing suspense-The revelaion-an acrcss-Pro
priety horrhed-Exemplary charity dwndes down TO
ismp,be artistic again noble ladys sister
ry neA relationship appealed fomProspecve conamina
tonA shocking alar-The last kck-A note delivered By
male with the lpost stamp Of suspconHonest rusicity
presses willingness to go to the end Of the world and fur
therprobaby the Archmedan lever of friendship thaf
moves the eahA sisters resolve. though family ties be
troddeu down by callous hearts,
ONE TOUCH OF NATURE
WHOLE WORLD KIN.
End of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12

1000 Aeubenvlle and Indiana RR. per cent bonds
1OW N T. Erie RR. per cent 1862 bonds.
securities received In addition TO the regular advertised list
during every sale Next regular sale Thursday sept
auction sale Of stocks and bonds every Monday and
Jhursday or every day whenever required 2 o'clock
che stock salesroom 81 William street. Merchants
Change as desired Stocks and bonds bought and sold p
vate sale and at the Brokers Board commission Interest
allowed deposits and dividends collected also
OF real estate at public or private sale when desired
ALBERT II. NICOIAY
Stock Auconecr, Broker and Banker,
81 William street. Wall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12

DALACE GARDEN MUSIC HALL.
i TUESDAY EvRNIsG SEPT Is,
A GRAND CONCERT
III consequence OF the enthusiastic reception given TO
MADAME ANNA BISHOP,
on Saturday and Sunday by Overlooking houses
the management has effected
REINFORCEMENT
with the
GREAT PRIMA DONNA
CAETATRICE
FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY.
TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. Is,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT H.
These evenings will positively be the upon which
MADAME ANNA BISHOP
will sing at
PALACE GARDEN MUSIC HALL.
the of the Fair OF the American Institute having
gagged the garden and hall for their annual exhibition the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12
UCTION NOTICE.
IA MAGNIEICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

The gndeTsigncd vim sell public auction, Monday
sosty furniture paninss saiuary
S Ss. s ARTISTS
residence No 10 West Twenty sixth street near sixth
s p @ Ss
auction this season; the furniture was ali made 10
order for the BY those celebrated cabinet
der The whole will be peremptoy and absolutely sold without
DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE.
Consists Of carved rosewood stegeres marble tops and
mother Of pearl centre table satuary mabe tops
s sds
Of the most expensive description, consisting Of two
ps sfsS p' ssss
sfs BY and @
candeabras brackets French plate pier and mane mirrors
re ms s aaa % h asesa
snS ssny sna Inca
lint Il Dsss n.
Flight In GSf Ta
& snd sase a IN
OBJ R's @
S 5 in @ sH
DC Chambers secondstory carved wood
dressing tables shaving stands book stands couch
a es sss i"a SS
sss
Mahogany DedStehuS
Ss arm sa'ssss
,ys s sses ess ss
Basket coffee urn spoons knives napkin rings French
10 sSs % r.
also Herrngs safes basement and kitchen furniture
Sr
packed shipped have done by competent at
s s o s
A UCrIoN NORTHUMBERLAND WALTERS AUCTION
$1,000 worth T Of saRsag oG s a rugs ma
store Bowery WIN be sold at auction for cash Tuesday
serns ase ali for the fall trade
and must now be sold at auction
The stock consists o<
S;sss: S Ssss yasiSn! pa sass.
50 pieces stair carpets twilled and plain
200 rolls oilcloth from three to twelve feet wide.
Also mats mating sss @ w shades &C. all OF @
as ss snd ri IN e @ M
free of charge. Sale will commence at 10 O'Clock
UCTIoN NOTICE.. BoGART, AUCTIoNEER.-BY
a the auction rooms North william Street household fur
.is sss s , paid h. i
their residences also dry goods and grocery stores horses
UCrIoN NORTHUMBERLAND. GLASS AND
Taesday September at 10 Pearl regular
day large r Re sp IN
A Ucr1oN TRADE SALE OF FIRST QUALITY
IA china glass and earhenware Tuesday September Is
at 10 O'Clock, at IS Maiden lane by HENRY g. EVANS in
suit dealers comprising general assortment Of French
Goods carefully repacked for shipping.
UCTIoN SALE OF RICH HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
IA To take place at 80 Seventh street. Second
Monday: Sept II commencing at l0H O'Clock.
w. C. AI.BURTIS, Aucionecr.
.e e Be- xes
The floors covered with English velvet and Brussels
pets. 80
Parlors contain rosewood SUITS pieces in each rich
gilt framed looking glasses both pier and manel with cornces
tables match rosewood etegeres and side tables
clocks and figures ornamental paintings by cee
braed artists in fine gold fames lace curtains and finely
shades pianofoe full octave rosewood
superior instrument with stool and gas chandeliers
side lights, &c. . -
hair mattresses Brussels and ingram
pets bedding &c.
Dinng and basement contain extension, dining and tea
tables crockery silver and glassware, cutlery &c.
Sale positive rain or shine GOODS 10 be removed day OF
BALE
Z unr1nN NOTICE AIRuRTIS AuCTInNEER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12

DALACE GARDEN MUSIC HALL.
L GRAND CONCERT THIS EVENING,
SEPTEMBER Is.
ARTHUR AGNES
NAPOLEON. SUTHERLAND
ARTHUR AGNES
NAPOLEON. SUTHERLAND
ARTHUR AGNES
NAPOLEON. SUTHERLAND
ARTHUR AGNES
NAPOLEON. SUTHERLAND
ARTHUR AGNES
NAPOLEON. SUTHERLAND.
ARTHUR AGNES
NAPOLEON. SUTHERLAND
THE YOUTHFUL AND ACCOMPLISHED
PIANIST,
ARTHUR NAPOLEON:
MISS AGNES SUTHERLAND, the celebrated cantatrice.
Miss LOUISA FRANCIS, the favorte vocalist;
Mr.. W. LoTrI, the popular tenor,
Mr. S. BEHRENS the accomplished accompanies
This evening at Palace Garden
MUSIC HALL.
Abundance Is cents.
MADAME ANNA BISHOP will appear IN concert on
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS Sept. I3 and IL
assisted by ARTHUR NAPOLEON MADAME ZIMMER.
MAN, SIG. TAFFANELII, &c. Admitauce 80 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12

UCTION NOTICE.-ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF DRY
N aud fancy goods. HENRY GREEN will sell this day at
l0z O'clock loz William the stock
goods dealer including woolen under clothing hosiery shirts
EDWARD NATHAN Assignee