davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17
COPARTNERsHIP NOTICEs.

COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES.
~
ITO CAPITALISTS AND oTHERs-A PARTY AL.
ready established In the sewing machine business which
OF profitable nature dcsous OF extending the same by
forming stock sompany excellent Investment ed
Address Machine box 1850 Post Office with full address sd
residence. 57 III = u III >. -
WANTED Sl0000.--ANY PERSON HAVING THE
"! above amount hear Of opportunity of secure
ly investing the with certainty large profits aud no
Office.
conn "A PARTNER WANTED IN GENTEEI
QLOOs and lucrative cash business long and we'll esta-
bshed down town. where he make about $2 week ana
GAFFNEY 81 Chatham street. 'rf' y
o. O00 $4,000 WANTED IMMEDIATELY IN
pf.OUU pleasant and profitable mercantile business
One who will be satisfied with tho control of his time and
money half the profits equal half the cap
tai per Address, with real and where to call
u, Herald Office t 'l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

BOARD IN BRooKI.yN.-wEIL FURNISHED ROOMS
are offered e parties requiring superior iaons
Any street. convenient 70 South and Wall street ferres DIN
at six o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

FURNISHED ROOMS TO iRT.-Two NICE ROOMS IN
private family for gentlemen without Board ference
required Apply at 70 Grand street, near broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

TAMMANY SOCIETY. on COLUMBIAN ORDER
Brothers-A special meeting Of the institution win b
held Council Chamber of the Great Wigwam Tues
day evening the 18th ntt at half hour after the setting
the By order Of ISAAC v. FOWLER, Grand Sachem
CASTER c. CHIps, Secretary Manhattan fruits
10th MOON year discovery $685. Of independence he8ah
Of the institution the list
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

TINTED STATES HOTEL. 04 s.s
". Washington City, &
sale
offer (rnt the first of November nex chance
to any one Wishing first class Hotel In Washington.
will cell out all the furniture good will DC, of this well
and established Hotel accommodating terms
good and responsible party. 81 it# gHlHr1
" Only third Of the money in cash required. slTg
This has been greatly enlarged and improved and
ready for the rhh Of trade that must In WASH
ington next month "4f tHANfUH5
For further particulars address
LOGAN o. SMITH, Washington City
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

Mr.. cHARRUAUD,s DANCING ACADEMY,
M "a EAST THIRTEENTH STREET,
win open Saturday 10Th Oc inst at IL O'Clock noon
AND VI DAYS throughout the sNson Tuesday and Fri
ay the afternoon for chdren at in evening for ecnl
Wednesday and Saturday II for children and
c Tor young ladies and young gentlemen Pupils
commence al time Circulars be obtained ut the
street - A ~N1 . A'o " -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

r(yREAT BARGAIN IN FOURTEENTH sTREET-FoR
VI sale nm elegant FIVE story brown House, in Four
teenth street, all the modern improvements perfect
at the low price of Sl3 500 close only $1,000
required down. 4 KNIGHT SON, 64S Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OR SINGLE GENTLEMEN
can be accommodated with handsome Rooms and Board
References exchanged. Also. ROOM suitable
a physician's Office,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

DR, J. c. REMEDY 225 BowERY, THREE DOORS
below Prince street. still continues 10 insert his incompa
rsbly life like Teeth at unusually low prices The best $40 set
gold only e each Tooth do ON silver only p These Teeth
inserted without pain and without The sghest neon
yenience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17
- --s-=' - -
BILLIARDS.

A CAII. At DECKER,s ESTABLISHMENT, % ANN
N street. win convince any man OF tne supericr.y ~ II
Billiard Tables and Culhons and that those VINO say " W
"' summons -" 49, l., DECKER, 90 Ann street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

gTSEENEsSEE LANDS.-FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE,
10 900 acres In two tracts Of 600 acres each Of the
BILE lands in Southeastern Tennessee, well watered,
heavily timber ed excellent soil section intersected by
raread the other within convenient distance and within
days by mail route from New York Title perfect No IN
snmbrance bargain seldom offered May be had by i'm
Ptnag street N Y. N&M 8ElrEUh s...#.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

BOARDING AT 7N BROADWAY, OPPOSITE THE
ID New York hoeL-Two or three furnished Rooms
BILE for family single gentle WIN be vacated the 2d
Of this month by family returning South References
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

BOARD IN BROOKLYN.-A GENTLEMAN AND HIS
ID wife and two single gentlemen be accommodated with
good Board and pleasant front Rooms in quiet family by
applying g Henry about five mir u!es walk from the
Fulton and Wall street ferries. &#I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

Umpire CLUB-SPECIAL MEETING-A special.
~ meeting OF the Empire Club will be held on "wednesday
ening next 10Th instant at the Club Cat.
rre street and East broadway 20 make arrangements
taking part the forthcoming public testimonial me-
mory the late Hon. David c. Broderick All friendly
The murdered Senator and who wish unite proper
expression for his loss invited TO attend
JAMES TRYING, Presdent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

TIP TOWN LOTS, WITH A BUILDING LOAN FOR
~ sale well situated loo feet street. free from rock,
and first class improvements Apply 70 Z. MARTIN
DALE l67 Broadway, third story. f
VALUhBIE CIMY PRoPERTy-A GENTLEMAN
leaving the city will dispose Of highly productive Pro
pery and take mortgages for the full amount ether good
security Address City Property Of Jno Lloyd Sons
II Nassau street. Ell.
VIvIscoNsIN LANDs.-FARMs AND BUILDING LOTS
w Ehzabethtown, N j., for sale. Apply to STAN
TON Il RILEY, % Exchs nge place. h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

NEW YORK MEDICAL COLLEGE,
In so East Thirteenth street.
The Introductory Lecture TO the regular Of medic in
struction In this institution will be delivered by
Prof. JAMES BRYAN, MD, e4 lHEs.
On Tuesday evening Oct 49, at 5ocock Subject "The Medi
cal Profession and its Claims" .ru .EEIa.c
Members Of the medical and other professions students OF
the same and the public generally are respectfully invited
r. OGDEN DOREMUS, Md. Dean of the Faculty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

DRO0KLYN HETGHTS-A FINE LARGE FRONT ROOM
ID to let with Board suitable for gentleman his wife
or two single gentleman at No. Willow street. Dinner 81
O'Clock. T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

| poARDyNG.-A LARGE ROOM SUITABLE FOR
ID gentleman and wife two single gentlemen also
single let with board Apply No 60 Varies street
1 o. Iught street. frf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

pRooKLYN HEIGHTs-DEsIRABL ROOMS To BE
ID let with Board suitable for gentleman aud wife or
single gentlemen. at 81 Rernsen street sF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

IJOUSE FOR SALE NEAR UNION sQUARE.-AN
elegant double Houae win coach house stable at
tched The House is well built and finished any In
oy fresco painted throughout floors of chambers laid
very yellow pine soaked with nseed oil and waxed The
heating by hot water combined with ventilation
neved te be unequaed in private dwelling in this city
The stable contains stalls for five horses and there is carriage
for five carriages and For cards
House, &C., apply TO HOMER MORGAN, Metropolitan Bank
Pine street. -fT . s5 - Es@ tf1 8-N3 ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

BOARDING, s3l GREENWICH sTREET-A FEW
ID gentlemen be accommodated With board at So and
s. 80 per week, at Mrs Taylors & ~ sE--A+
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

DILL billiard PLAYERS WILL FIND FOuR
ID very good tables at the CLUB HOUSE, Nv ' s~oe1 no
avenue o. One shilling per game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

A . CHRISTOPHER STREET.-IF YOU WISH TO HAVE
I'D true nformst!on Of your affairs through c then DOM
lady Of information the knowledge Of which win save you
Of sorrow and Her fees reduced for ladies
cents gentlemen 80 cents Her Office No 2 Christopher
street. Wayerley place Mra R. has sitting for
ladies separate from geutlemen's-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

INouRTH WARD.
I FIRST erection district of tn. Fourth ward.
LIST DtrctFor nspectnrs-Petcr j. Tally and John Bald
win. For assers-W William Ceary aud John Orgsn
District For inspecors-Thomas hte John Castle
For canvnssers-Stephen Lynch and James McQuade.
3D. Dsrct-For inspectors-John j. Ware and Jeremiah
Eurphy For canvassersJon Doyle and Edward Sweeney
4h Dsric-For inspectors-Cbarles p. Wilson's John
Stack For canvassers-David Roche and George Smith
District inspectors-Hicbae Carroe Timothy
Hurley. For canvassers-Parck 0'Nel and John Mara
9Th DistrictFor inspecors-Edward Bradley
Kelley. For canvassersMcbael Murphy and John Fitzgerald
Ith District-For inspectors-Felh Murphy and James
O'Rourke. canvasses-Parck Fletcher
THOMAS WHITE, Chairman
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-22
SATURDAY, OCTOBER ss, 1859.

quires our service will go TO the inrthermcSt
ends of the earth 10 do what can. jacob,
remember, when the cold winter nights come,
these men will forget that you eyer did them
a service if our children cry for bread, you
know who you will call upon; itwont be the
men who call you ont Of bed to elect this
Blatherskitc to Office
The voice of the woman made an impression
upon the rude mans mind, that it would be
Difficult to eradicate. He knew full well TINT
she had spoken some homcly truths, and touch
ed upon incidents that were fresh in his mem
ory. Would he be aware of the friend and
cvade him, who had stood by him through ad-
yersity and troubles, or would he turn to the
friends of a day whose principles lay in their
pockets, and who would throw him of like an
old shoe as soon they had accomplished their
ends?
How near this imaginary character comes to
the truth we will leave to the imagina-
ton of some of our Irish acqnaintances who
have had little experience with the author in
making Senator's.
TO DE CONTINUED.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-22
$500 PER ANNUM.

thought it offered me glimpse of hope
and that hope induced me to endeavor to
break out Of my snowy prison. I tried,
but in vain, to put on my frozen shoes
tried again and again before | could sue
ceed. then dug my saddle out of the
snow and, after repeated efforts, reached
the horse and put the saddle on; but could
not myself get into the saddle. Ten o.
clock next day came before there was any
abatement Of the storm, and when it did
clear up little knew not where was
still it was cheering to see the storm
abate. | tried again to get into the sad
die; and when at last succeeded, my halt
frozen horse refused to carry me, for he
could scarcely lift leg. | then alighted
and tried to walk; but the storm broke out
again with redoubled violence. / saw no
hopes of saving myself but to kill the
horse, open him and get into his body, and
| drew my hunting knife for that purpose;
but then it occurred to me that the body
would freeze, and that could not in that
case extricate myself. I therefore aban-
doncd the idea, laid my knife by, and tried
JTaih H. ~ NJ wan, anu asaih so' in'1 .,ie slu,
horse began to move, and / kept wandering
apoII ,I 'nreugn 1ne snow tlil three ciocE
IN the aIlernoon' when tne storm apateu
ai1ogelher, anu the sun coming out, ! re-
ooShizeu e my position was tne9 not two
liliies Il from lly own mouse, where arrived
- u.sA anu IL was iiiSii 'ilie, Ior 1 eonl,'
~ nave sonc ilucn % lurlher ana aiter an
II w',s my poor morse tilao saved me; lor
llau ! se1 ol' on loot, snould never, IN
,ny II exhausted CONFUSION, nave reacheo the
'ioIsc' ,EI 49,,
nc management anu causes on 1aliure
N N; Astor y .. ; glsan.lc speculation q endeav-
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-22
VOL. No. 25.

again and sustain him. With full ap-
probation of the importance of having a
good man in the Senate, want all my
friends to rally to my standard. 1t is true
that | have deserted my party once Or
twice, but when the people consider that
| am lawyer and the lineal descendant Of
all the Blatherskites, they will look over
my foibles and nse their utmost endeavors
to make me Senator TO insure this tri-
umph, Mr.. Baker, | have selected you to
operate among the mechanics and working
men, and blow my trumpet. By doing
this, you can raise furor in my favor
that will overcome all opposition. Your
political friend, here, will give you such
instructions as will vastly accelerate your
movements. What funds will be required
will be found with him; they were fur
nished by my social friends in Philadel-
phia, and will be used very literally.
There will be many ways in which you
will become useful, by following his ad-
vice. Stop at nothing; remember that l
am lawyer and can put you through If
you get in trouble You had better quit
your business and turn politician; it will
pay better and be more congenial to your tastes
besides, you will have relaxation from labor
Labor is not halfas respectable as being poll
tician and attending to the affairs of the coun-
try"
To this speech of Mr. Blatherskite, Frank
knew not what to say; he was so completely
taken abuck; he only looked surprised. To
be sure the fancy of quitting work tickled him
a little, but then he felt that it might prove an
injury rather than benefit to folly the advice
of the oilice-seeker Had that thought held
possession of his mind probably it would have
saved him many day of adversity. Scarce
had this thought entered his head before the tall
gentleman, with his Establishments, began to
speakin terms ofpraise of his protege Flattery
often conquers what more rude means might
strengthen. 1t was not long before any good
resolution, that might have had terminating
point in his mind, was completely banished
Humble minds look up with admiration to those
who hold higher position than themselves
and from their own acknowledged insignifcance
constitute n kind of man worship.
The glasses were replenished and drank off
the affairs of State were duly discussed, and in
their interesting occupation we will leave them
for the present.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-22
DANISH JUSTICE.

The war had broken out between England
and France; Bonapartc had broken the treaty
of Amiens; all was CONSERVATION amongst our
countrymen in India, particularly those who
had valuable cargoes at sea, and those who were
about to return to their native land Twas one
Of the latter class, so joyfully accepted pas
sage home on board a Dane-Denmark, as yet
remaining neutral in our quarrel.
So far as luxury went, ! certainly found her
very inferior to our regular Indiamen but as a
sailer she was far superior, and in point of dis
cipline her crew was as well-regulated, and as
strictly commanded as the crew of British
man-of-war. In fact, such order, regularity, and
implicit obedience I could never have believed
to exist on board merchantmen.
The chief mate was one of the finest young
men ever saw He had just been promoted to
his presentpost- from the mere fact ofbeing
the owners son, but really from sterling merit
He was beloved by the crew, amongst whom
he had served, as is usual in the Danish SER
vice, FIVE years, and was equally popular with
his brother officers and the passengers return
ing to France.
The only bad character we had on board was
the cook, a swarthy, ill-looking Portuguese, who
managed somehow or other daily to cause some
disturbance amongst the seamen. For this he
had often been reprimanded; and the evening
when this sketch opens, he had just been re-
leased from irons, into which he had been or
dered for four-and-twcnty hours by the chief
mate for having attempted to poison sailor
who had offended him. In return for having
punished him thus severely, the irritated Portu-
guese swore to revenge himself on the first
officer
The mate, who was called Charles, was walk
ing in the waist with beautiful young English
girl, to whom he was engaged to be married,
stopping occasionally to admire the tlying-iish,
as they skinned over the surface of the water,
pursued by their cruel destroyer talking over
the anticipated bliss their union would confer,
their hopes and fears, the approval of their
parents, their bright prospects, indulging in
future scenes in life, as steady as the trade
wind before which they were quietly running
when suddenly, ere a soul could interpose, ,oreyen
suspect his design, the cook rushed forward and
buried his knife with one plunge into the heart
of the unfortunate young man, who fell without
a cry, as the cxulting Portuguese burst forth into
n demonac laugh of triumph.
Unconscious ofthe full extent of her bereaye-
ment, the poor girl hung over him; and as q
friend who had rushed forward to support him,
draw tLe knilo from his hosnm her whole dress
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-22
TER NJ = .

The DELAWARE INQUIRER, is published
every Saturday, at Two Dollars year, payable
in advance; if not paid for till the end of the
year Two Dollars and Fifty cents will invaria-
bly, be charged. No subscription will be re-
ceivcd for less than six months, and no paper
discontinueduntil allarrearages are paid, unless
at the option of the publisher.
Advertisements not exceeding a square will
be inserted three times for one dollar. Twenty
iveccnts for every subsequent insertion. Longer
ones in the same proportion.
Bas~ Twelve lines or less constitute square,
Rasn Single insertion so cents per square.
gasn Wants, Of lines, singleinsertion 25ets
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-22

CHAPTER VII.

Towards noon the tall gentleman called
at the house Of Frank and inquired for
him. His wife, with eyes red with weep
Ing, informed him that he was in bed; he
desired to soc him; reluctantly she led
the way to the sleeping apartment Of her
husband. He still lay in the same posi-
ton that he had when his employer had
paved him visit The tall gentleman
shook him by the shoulder; Frank awoke
rubbed his eyes and looked around him
ina bewildcred manner. AT first it APP
puarcd that he had determination in his
mind to be cross with somebody, but when
his eyes fell upon his political friend, a
stupid calm passed over his countenance
and lie muttered between his teeth I: "lt is
YOU, is it? thought it was somebody
from the sIop--they have been devilling
me all night" "Night !" responded the
tall man, 'you had better say morning,
for it is noon now" Frank yawned and
ookcd around the room. His wife stood
modcstly by the door, observing every ac-
tion Of her husband. Frank caught the
eye Of his wife; read too plainly her an
guish, but instead of making any impress
sion upon his heart, he only motioned her
away Helen burst into tears and retired.
When alone, the tall gentleman proceeded.
Frank, | knew you would be dry this
morning, aud thought ! would pay you
visit and bring you little OF the need
fiji to strengthen your nerves.
Suiting the action to the word, he pull
led out small hunting flask and offered
It to Frank. The young man shuddered
at the very sight Of liquor. lie had not
arrived at that stage of appetite that re-
,plired stimulant, in the morning, ia
strengthen his nerves. He shuddered at
: very sight of liquor, but the tall gen
pieman insisted that he should merely taste
a little .of the hair of the dog that bit
him." it would do him good. Frank tast-
ed the whiskey II nauscatng sensation
crcpt over him, and he fcin would have
thrown the flask to the winds, but his
friend interfercd and said;
"Young man, you had better try and
lSrcc little stimulant down you; | know
exactly how you feel; ! have felt so before
now, and can fully appreciate your situa
ton, but always manage to get little
something in me, and that soon makes
everything right"
Frank took the flask and was in the ac
Of putting it to his head when his com
panion took hold Of his nose and holding
on, told him to drink, The young MAJ
took II very large drink of the stimulant.
THAT is something like approyingl,
put in the tall man.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-22
POETRY.
LINES ON SACKS.


ny JAMES MONTGOMERY.
They were most gaudy sacks, | vow,
With houuces-rules all complete
Mcthinks ! see them even now,
Gliding along the crowded street
hundred windows rush on high,
Md through each creyicc, nook and door
4 thousand anxious glanccs pry,
TO view those dresses DER and DER.
The counter-j jumper leaves his task,
Idoubtnot by attraction drawn,
TO turn to Mrs p. and ask
We're they not better made of lawn.
The countrymcn have left their stands,
And open-mouth'd stand in amaze,
While little boys with busy hands,
Take peaches while their owners gaze.
The hlcksters, too, have join'd the reel
To dance DER fashions gildcd track,
And little darkies MELONS steal,
While their crazed owners see the SACK.
Men, boys and girls, in horrid plight,
From every district sally,
And squaling children with alright,
Round their sacked parents rally.
Sack d Troy was never half so sack'd-
Tyrant fashion knew no pity
Reason delhroned was wildly raek'd,
In this poor, dcluded city.
The mincing step and girlish air,
And many a flirt on high tip-tocs,
And waspish waist-and raven hair
Cant buy the Misses B. nice beaux.
Plain virtue, dress'd in plain array,
Shines brightly when all follcs fly;
Prdcs gewgaw trappings fade away,
But modest virtue cannot die.