davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-06

= Oy y - u ~ = y - COO
Has Been brought
TO MANY HOMES AND FAMILIES,
CINoB the introauetien Of that World Rssessss6
| y medicine. DR.. MAINS A0UD BAI0An, h
the western Country and especially the psst season,
Il has bYough, health and hap1ines into neee iani-
Lies than any remedy 1poc lord. 1hs aHs:ssee
In ell In the shortest time, arrest chis, lver
Ard ague in Its wsrst form, end 10 Oil casss per-
FORMS . spesdy cure. Psrsoas reading In nslssSous
districts using this bol0am occasionally 6urng the
sictly season need have fears Of seac ol agus
Il 10 therefore highly recomnendeA sure prsvso.
tative. II ussd IN mall deses daily dering that par.
ueUlar tlEe when tbs daeo Of dleeasss prsvoil.-
Tor want Of spsce " cen only eder . nv Of ths
| many evidences In ~ favor.
Dscvvus, one, Zs6. 15EA, 1888.
DR. MANN 90 Gs1joa, ONO GSals I'VE
sre st loss 70 And lansusg, susient 10 portray 70
the public the srset esteem 10 which yer e:eor.see
u never faAls - cure agus n Ne vesst forms, ~
can '' ''' scE e; 1 s.I:o = pr,,..,
Certa&A, ktss, OCT 9otA, isge.
H1ssRS. 4. I. nAHn = oo-
=
ittAssosgaly u nsny ssvsss cssss q lsgs seanding
where oil Of the popular remedies q tAe day ead
failed, Sssa1 n a aases. ysus nelssa s9sstsA
e; vsss s5 ssrs1 . Z: ss ss y: - ,ss,
J0oR9 DUCnAuAns Dssosiss.
xsss Ysss. ~ ~, 1858.
nDDonS B = ANU Z OO.-0eaes@l haSo
st our hsuss = d. Lesie, so,d yesr Agus oalse9
ss.s tas:. yss.: ssd ~. s.s'e,ls ;.s ss, - -
has - eqsal - - bistsSy d nolsne; ~. - ~
Deroeal tnewisdga eufs lesne.snssy svssy go
- ~. hacva 4 sssd satss "a ssA9 gs.s9s
assissssss = psssssseiss 4 = srsssae iisssvssY
ever 49, = iaassallaess TsnS1ss. - DesSsGs
sri..sa g. 1910 49, - -; vooe : -.
aK MANN ) CO, Proprissss. e.
lion, Ohio. Sold By u
god DFuggiss
W-sg1 Pspsrl uUesu RaPsry
yT7s An now l1Dnvmo. ~ IN On
w 49, 49,
no. - L1.CLAIlE1ow.
800. :s::;:..: 80 !: -: y; -: :: 80
CLAP = m ozlAr1riI
s. ~ =: :
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-06

4 1sssvssSas Easet1ssteA esea0SdsAe6 ~ &sct99
;desSnsaS, (oe ~ Rsl1v Il ~ 80 -
D6oeVeoced. alDtc1e1 WoA vo1uoo0
cd ZSt1emstc Dtssosea
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-06
r Sale O1. Lease.

ding back 100 ieet.
For further particulars, enquire Of
JOHN T. KING,
Land Agent, No. 81 Brady street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-19
.. COElcs & Co.. Publishers
9pctiaI Notitts.

I " If any people in the world ever needed
81 apostle to cast their devir out, it s who live in
his witefosgcd COUNTRY Tho niasmotlc poison Of our
Swamps aud Marshes becomes veritable devil In the
blood to revel in the Asss and Fever which shake and
corch us all Ayers AsUB CUEE" Is said to be the
posle need and Of ueighho who have tried
.nnirm The ro1lr. .-JoHrH a. PlaEo, M
BRANDRErH's Pills, composed wholly Of Veg
eabe matter, found by exoersuco to bo harmless to
the mos, age the weakest frame, under every
stage OF homonlsuerng the pleasant and benign in
their operation tha were onepdio tho world aud at
he same to The 1st certain 10 searching out the ront Of
Auy compuint. however deep andof performing cure.
b BRANDERrH NJ d.
Sod at No. 29 Canal s.. BndrethF Building; and by
A. s. diner No 22O Superior street, Clsvelaud and BY
J n, whoedon Hudson, and all resi- eotabo doalers iu
medicines iun7fa kw2qn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-19
IDoUT rus DRrD SCOTT DEcIsIoN.

"Fates of empires have been settled by ab-
stract questions. The Dred Scott decision was
only in regard 10 one slave; but It contained am
abstract question Of great Importance. Mr.
Stephens cited several law cases where the IN
terests Immediately at stake were small, but
wherein great abstract principles were contain,
ed; and asked where would have been the Dred
Scott decision, but for the debate in Oongressl
Let no man place too light an estimate upon
theoretical questions lie cited our own Re
voluton, which, az Mr.. Webster says, was
"louPht upon preamble."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-19

CHEas-PLAYINa WITH hORPHY-A c0rres-
pondent Of the Cincinnati Press writes az follows
from New York on the members Of the Chess Club
ia that city
A fne set OF heads, truly There ID Young Loh-
tenhein the strongest player here 10 whom, it Is
said even MOrphy CannOt give a kuighti a thick
act fellow With squaFish face aud forehead, aud
twiukle about the eye. There Is Thompson who
won three games, aud drew one IN a contest with
Motphy. The latter giving the knight, and wpning
Ave Thompson Is the patriach Of the club, and
his heal, face, hair, beard ana eyebrows, are ~
white as the paper on which | wIite. There is
Perrin who answers the idea one might have Of
AnderssOns PERSONAL aud harache with face
You al once IKE and Col Mead the dignihed aud
geptlemanly President. And now iu walks Fiske
Inc chess literary man, and antiquarian, who does
not play much but edits the Chess Monthly with
great ability, aud wth hin, as sure as you live 90
certain Creole boy with soft eye aud unbearded
cheek whom you see al once Is MOrphy.
When one plays with Morphy the sensation Is As
queer as tue hrst electric shock, or first love, or
chloroform or any entirely novel experience. As
YOU ait down at the board opposite him, aeertaiu
shespshneas steals over you, aud you eannOt ud
yoursell Of an old fable In which lions skin plays
4 part Thrn you are sure you have the adyan-
taFe you seem 10 be seGure-you get f0ok k-yCu
are ahead two pieces three ! Gently, as II
waited by zephyr tue pieces glide about the
board; and presently as you are about TO win the
game a BOtt VOICE IN your CAT hlhiJ luaiuua'es'
MATEl You arc speeohless Again and again
YOU try; again aud again you are sure you must
] win again aod again your prodlgal enlagonsl
caves bis pieces at your mercy but his moves are
ts the steps Of FATE. Then you are charmed all
| along 80 bewilehingly are YOU peheaded one
bad rather be run through BY Bayard, you know,
than be spared by a preiender On the whole
could ouly remember the oriental anecdoie Of Que
whO was taken 10 tie banks Of the E1phrates
where by phneely host he was led about the
| magnificent gardens and bowers, then asked "l
nlied1 the Chess play OF ELZuL" So having
iatey sailed, as ] wrote you, down the Hudson
having explored Staten Island, Hoboken, For
| Hamilton aud al tbe glorious retreats about New
| York shall say forever that ono thing IL mort
beautiful than them all--the Chess-pay OF NOR
ply. NoAAD'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-19

Masonic NorroE.-At the Public Installation Of
officers, Eureka Lodge No. ID, Of free aud acoep'
ted York Masons last Thursday eve, at l.2 O.
clock, Forest City Hall, Ontario street, the follow
lug officers were initiated for the ensuing year
Joseph A. Davis, Worshiplul Master.
Jered Hughes, Senior Warden.
Byron Hunt, Junior Warden.
John Stanley, Senior Deacon.
Michael Migan, Junior Deacon.
I Rev. 8. T. Jones, Secretary
Walter Tyler, Treasurer.
Abel Starkey, Tyler
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-19
tGy- For City News see third page
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth

DEATH FROM LooKJAw Mr.. Maginnis Num-
q worthy German citizen Of the West Side, died
Sunday afternoon from lOchjaw, caused by having
ono Of his ankles broken y the kick tf horse he
VAS watering about week ago. lie was under
the medical treatment Of Prof Weber and DR..
Hartmann. and his case was apparently being
successfully treated until Tuesday afternoon,
when symptoms of the lockiaw appeared
These symptoms grew worse until Saturday morn
ing, when it was deemed advisable 10 amputato
the injured limb and thus endeavor to remove
the scat of the difficulty. The operation was per-
formed by Prof Weber, but it proved Of no
avail In the afternoon Mr.. Num- died, after suf-
fsring intense agony lie left vie and two
children.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-19
MORE SLAVE STATES.

Mr.. Stephens repeated tina the had endeay-
ored to discharge his duties faithfully. The
asttlement OF the questions 10 which he had
alluded was a practical good, II we are but true
10 ourselves; the settlement was affirmed by
the judiciary as we'll as the executives and We
can divide Texas into five slave States and get
ChihuGhua, Sonon, DC, II we have the slave
population, lie had been asked, what are the
prospects for the future; what is 10 become Of
the anti slavery sentiment at the North and
whether slavery is % secure asst whsi As be
said m 1885, he would repeat nOw-theIo Is
very little prospect Of the South settling any
territory outside OF Texas, IN fact, little or no
prospect at ali, unless we increase our African
stock"
sEALL FHG AgRIcAE slyr TRADE BE RE'9PENEDl
"This question, his hearers should examine
10 its length and breadth; be would do nothing
mors Than present il; but Il is rs plain as any
thing that unless the number OF African stock
be Increased, we have not the population, and
might no well abandon the race with our bfeth'
rem OF the North IN the col0nizBtiO0 Of The Ter.
ritories Il was not for him 10 advise on these
questions. he only presented them, the people
should think and act upon them. II there are
but few more slave States, It is not because OF
Abolitionsm or WilmOt ProyisO but simply
for the want ofpeople 70 settle them. Cannot
make States without peoplei rivers and noun
tains do not make them; and slave States can
not be made without Africans. Am not tel.
ling you, said he, to do il, but il is a serious
question concerning our political and domestic
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-19

"Thess measures did not 90 as far as he wished.
he would have Congress 10 give protection to
slave property in the public domain as 10 ny as
il remained ia Territorial condition .g
"a majority at the South differed with him
not more than twenty-five men in Congress
agreed with bim--but be finally yielded to the
doctrine of non-interyeatlon because II was not
aRgress We; and because it secured for all prac
ticli purposes what We wanted lfclimate and
and soil do not favor slavery, it will not 20 into
the TeTFitoriob - .. -h
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-19
ADAMS HOUSE
De1ttgtru.
DENTISTRY
AT 2l1 SUPERIOR ST.

Al III DUIIWIVIN VI
IF YOUR TEETE ARE GOOD,
read the following ines II your teeth bad road
hem with great care II you lave teeth at all h'D'
fact tn At isl daily exhibited n the streets, IN the social
circle aud in the puror by the hvubest peasant and the
proudes auocrat is that hundreds Of persons lose good
teeth for the want Of the timely aid OF good ana
skiful dentist poor and inf ror operation is in many
cases worse than none AZ all II your teeth good have
them examined by good dorist and keep them in order
If or no tins should bo LOST but haze them rnpaied, the
sooner the hate and escape that which BurOs is tho
neil q elsepSsss AiLTegpnrues OF me leetl sooulo
SONS desrous Of dne douta oDeraiy7s are nvit-
ed 10 All at NV room where particular attention Is gwen
to the preservation Of the ma ral tee h, where tho
VULCANIZED CORALIfE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-19
MATRIMONIAL.

70 THR LADIES nF TITE uSIIED STATES
II has been my good fortune to restore 10 health
Thousands Of my oountry-womeh.
My has excited the malice Of the envious and
Aous but their prosecutions have served only to extend
nd establish my reputation. showers Of grateful offerings
have fallen upoa my pahwsy r5m the air sufferers whom
have relieved soeng am held in Afieotionata ard
hank remembpoe By those who have experienced
skill lean afford despse The eaortsof mischiof-naker
nd slandeto
My friends repeatedly urged me to place my med
sine for producing within the reach Of the
Ladies Of the United states; but ndposon to enter
hed occupied by quacks with their perneious nosrum
and fear that unpruoplod oounterfoers might palmupon
ne public their worthless limitations, have hithor pre-
vented from establishing agencies for the sale OF my
AAIlE DE FEMME" m the United Sistes
AlastI yield to the enreates Of patients and frenJs
and offer tue suffering Females OF America medicine
which has rendered somewhat famous throughout the
Old World
Inregard to the efficacy OF the "AMlE DE FE Me-
seed only say that in liquid FORM aud such
as have used my practice France for years and
that has never failed to satisfactory result
Tho annie de Femme" aud mens'ruaon stand in the
latiou Of and effect alike powerful originate
healthy menstrual dow where never has existed and
it where has been from any suppressed
In orderto guard against imposition the wrapper Of drec
each bottle Of the Annie de Femme" will bear nJ
written signature, and both the bottle and enclosing bcl
VII be sealed with my private seal,
/ Price, $500 a package. - .,,,,,
Pans, January, 1857.
/ For sale, Wholesale and Retail, hy WILLIAM FISKE
No q Superior street Cleveland. Who will supply IN,
Nlafa fln Eaua at Z fha 1r.. eus
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-19
B1itkfrs.

n Il wHirgAH. M NJ sTANpAgT. d ", sIAgpART
WHITMAN, STANDARD ~ CO.
w Hankers and Lenlsrs in Foreign and Domestic NJ
ehauge No TS1perinr street We draw direction Lon-
don and will furnsh Drafts f9r any amo9n, at ei
and Germany COLLECTIONS made on all accessahe points
thr0ugh1ut the United States aud CnudM mafbly
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-19
GUTTA RCHA II ASE,
For Artificial Teeth
GllQrapcrs.

ENGRAyTNC AND LTTHOGRAPHtNG
q BURRIDGE,W WOOD
I'D ENGRAVERS AND LIrHOGRAPHERs Bsnk
trast gleva'and. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-19
att'ps & GounsfIlOrs.

" j. HICKMAN, ATTORNEY At
II LAW Office cr the NJ rchants pa x teeve-
and, nhio leo2l "
pR0OKS u FORD, ATTORNEYS
~ AT LAW. Atwater Buildings, foot Of Superior st.,
Cleveland, OitO. -
., ". DROOBs. L. W f"F"
frh6
WILLIAMSON & RIDDLE, AT.
,,le velaud ohio s. WILLIAMSON
ianqi A. g. RIDDLE
NHARLES g. BALDWIN-ATTOK-
Y Onsy aud Counselor at LawOHioe q super over
Citv Rank. lAnle:aly =
DALMER & AUSTIN, ATTORNEYS
Il AT LAW, Office over Commercial Bank a, .ye
A SPER, j. f., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
"A Warren, irumull County, Ohio. OHice No 3 -
HHtko' street deo5d3l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-19
Jusurnutr Agents.
Ila GERMAN INSURlNCg COMPANY
Agricultural.

.RUCKWHEAT! BUCKWHEAT! -
IL Se-d Buck heat be had at he Cleveland seed
store, 4 % Ontario ST. STAIR SON.
iu21:dSW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-19
N H snLoMoNsnN.

~ IL A1ChCAAOADCANs
Practical AND SOIENTIFIC OPTICAN,
eeps the laest assortment OF the os approved kinds
PECTACLES, Anhis glasses, whether for or far
GIFTED, ground uuder his inspection by machine
Of construction with the reaiest care as to
suit the eyes in al cases curing Weaness Dizziness
saammatoRo Of me Eyes and impartiug strength or ong
TsadinR or fine sewing.
" N. u SOiomunsou would here inform the public
hsthe employs any in the sale ofh lenses.
~ Alsn. splendid assortment of spy GLASSES hI
CROSCOPES, COMPASSES, SC, kept on hand
ARTIFICIAL EYES.
Inserted without pain, as perfect as natural
CSOmce3s Superior street under the American Hotel
iW23
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-19
PARIS, January, 1857.

For sale, Whoesale and Retail, ny WILLIAM FISKE
No % Superior street Cleveland who will supply the
Ame de Femmq' at the Prophet tors prices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-19

I shinius per week - Cifg sHbse rfhsrs.
rive Dolihrs per year 20 Mail Subscribers.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-03
From washington.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-The friends of the
Constitutional Government in Mexico think
Lerdo should Immediately return and pro-
cure contamination OF the pending treaty.
General Seyan is here. There is a prospect
that New Granada will ratify the treaty as
amended by our Senate.------.------- -.
The Postmaster-General has left for
Charlestown. This delays action on the bids
for the Portland aud New Orleans mail SER
vice.
CHARLEsTowN, Va, Nov. 2.-Russeil and
Sennoit. Boston attornies, have arrived. - =
Cook waived preliminary. examination,
and was committed. 3 u p fff@
Brown after making speech was sentenced
to be hung.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Mr.. Common, our
Consul ut Mazatlin, is here. He has obtained
from. the Constitutional Government permits
sion TO run steamer on the Mexican Pacific
coast under the American flag, and has part
ly arranged with one of the steamship COM
panies to connect with its line at Acapulco.
Dispatches from Consul Black show that
Ormund Chase was most maliciously MUIR
dered by officers belonging to the Church
party. The President is exertiug all his
power 10 redress the outrage.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-03
AAY6MV USE ,
Louisville. XIV.

The Proprietors of the GAIT HORSE, pre-
pairing for a large increase of travel t-.n the
opening of the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road, have enlarged the Hotel to do1o!e its
former capacity, with new and excessive Bill
lizard Rooms, Bath Rooms, &c.
The public may rely that the well-earned
reputation of the Gait H ouse. strictly first
class Hotel. shall be maintained. The House
is most consequently located for travel East
or West, as the louisville Office of the JEFF
fersonville Railroad, having direct Railroad
connections to all Northern and Eastern Cit
les, and the landing of the United States Mail
Line Steamers for Cincinnati and the East,
are within square of the Hotel.
G1- Baggage Checked in the Gait House
to all the principal points, North, East and
West.
yGr Time from Louisville to New York
90 hours tHf4t augle-6m 4
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-03

THE CRY PREss.-The Baaner is holding
q conversation with the New York Herald
about 1.-The late Abolition foray At Harper's
Ferry" aud about bow far the persistent
agitation of the slavery question 10y Dem O.
cratic aud Black Republican demagoges was
instrumental. in bringing aboat thai affair.
If the Banner desires to maintain its present
position in tue hrst circles of society, it had
better not suffer itself TO be seen too often
talking in public with man of the New
York HsraLd's disreputable character. In .
second article. the BIanv goes ON to show
that the Hon. CAVE JOHNSON wanted to be
President OF the Bank OF Tennessee again,
but cayed TO the wishes of Gov. HARRIS.
The Gazette Is still engaged in cutting p
the Governors message-ibat part Of il, at
least, which relates to the Banks. There
seems TO be quite a difference of opinion be-
tween the Governor aud the Gdseye on the
subject. What that difference j., we donot
distinctly know. as IL is too thiniy spread
out 10 be visible to the naked eye, and we
have Mt now the use of any other sort. The
Gazette acknowledges its Indebtedness to
RADwAY the Express Agent. for late Louis
Vile papers, which must have been, If The
litors were just them hard up for copy. n
very welcome supply of RadSay's Ready
Relief.
The leader in the Nslss Is about Mr.. Bell,
and is line specimen OF newspaper bellies
iettre. II is printed Ia large type, aud 10
therefore type Of the editors mind. "Sinee
the State is 100 poor" says the Nsss, ''to
publish the tGovernor's Thanksgiyingl pro-
clamalion in any other than the o6leisi paper,
we give it q gratniious insertion. under the
belief that our readers have as much interest
in the observance OF the day as those o. any
other.r We hardly know which most to I'D.
mire, the irony which the Nssos levels At the
Governor, or the charity which Il bestows
upon an INDECENT State. Poverty is no dis
IA. .s..El
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-03
Useful I'm Every Family.
DIR. KINGS DISPENsARY
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

REX0E<s DIR. KING formerly of New York for
0k the last four years OF Louisville, Ken
lucky and who has devoted his attention to the
ment OF private diseases for 80 years. fatters
himself, having attended 10 practice for many
years. and cured SO many thousands, he is enabled
cure all diseases of private nature, how
bad they may be from Injudcious medical treatment
or from neglect of their own DR.. Kings Dspensary
is NO rs Deaderick street, between Cherry and the
Square second story where he all diseases of
private nature.
GoNoRRHEA cured without nauseousmedIcln in.
reference with business.
STRUCTURES of old or recentdate enectuay cured in
a few days, by operation which causes no pain
Where structure exists health cannot be enjoyed.
Perhaps no disease causes more mischief and under
mines the constitution much.
SYPHILIS, with all the diseases of the skin growing
out OF neglect CT bad treatment can be effect ually
cured in a few days.
SEMINAL WEAKNEss-Particularatte wing been
given TO this disease and all .he consequences grow
ing out of it, brought in many cases by the de-
structve habits of inconsiderate Youths and exces
sive ulgence OF the pass"ns neglect of which will
underminethe constitution rene: ing the subject
FOR busihessor society and causing premature age
Females who may be laboriag with any difficulty of
TIE Womb may restassured of Immediate relief.
Persons esiding abroad, by writing and stating
their case, with enclosed directed to Dr. = King
No. % Deaderick street, Nashville Tenn. will
the necessary medcinesent their address with ne
sessary directions. Strict secrecy observed. ONCE
hoursfr Ia o'clockin hemorning until in the eve
aV3O-iDdAWly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-03
VI arkefs.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2.-Noon.-Flour dull,
4 7O@4 81. Whisky 224@2zs. Corn AZ.
Mess pork IL 10. Lard nrm, lot. Sugar
Prime g. Coffee l24.
New YORK, Nov. 2.--Noon.-Mess pork
10 80.
NEW YORK, Nov. q Evening.-Cottou
nrm; sales 900 bales mddling Orleans ia !;
freight; middling upland lls. White Con
81 OIL yellow 81 U0a. Mess Pork SIS 25(9
$40 90. SuSar-Muscovado 6(97.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2. CoILuu-sales TO
day $4,000 bales; Quotations unchanged.
treIgbL on COTTON 10 Liverpool /. New
York Sight Exchange 1 discount ca par
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-03

TuEArRICAL.-We have never entertained
a very exalted opinion -oi the blood and
thunder stories of Mrs. SoUTHwoRrH, and had
The Hidden Hand proven failure last night,
We should not have been at all surprised,
for we scarcely dared hope that even tn e
inimitable Miss GoUGENHEM would be able
to make The play go of to the satisfaction of
the audience But we were most "agreeably
disappointed Rarely, if ever, has a play
been received at the Gaiety with more un-
mistakable evidences OF delight than was The
HhLen Hand The house was crowded from
pit to gallery there being many of our citi-
Gems present who were never fore seen
within the walls OF II theatre, and from the
first rising of the curtain till it Tell ut the
end of the play, the building shook with the
frequent bulsts Of applause or the screams OF
laughter which were constantly elected.
Tie Hidden Hand is not a classically ele-
giant play by any means, but it is
Just such a Que never fails to make
the dress-circle radiant with happy faces aud
keep the parquette in an uproar of delight.
Such OF our theatre-goers as have seen Miss
GoUGENHEIa alone as Z" Hester Grazebro, k "
in in Unequal Match, can have but an in-
definite conception OF her powers as ac-
tress. They must see her as "Capitola" in
The Hidden Hand before they can fully under
stand The secret OF the brilliant success which
has attended her wherever she has appeared.
The Hidden HIAd will be repeated tonight,
and, it is safe to say, to a crowded house.
We SHALL speak more at length Of the play
and The players in our next issue.