davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-08-27
Poetry
DwA.r. lAer.'. win tA.r.,. w.y.D
BY ELIZA COOK.

We have faith in old proverbs full surely.
For Wisdom has traced what they tell,
And Trnth may be drawn up as purely
Let US question the thinkers and dOers
And hear what they honestly say, ..
And you'll fnd they believe, like bold Wooars
In Where there's q will there's way"
The hills have been high for Mans mounting
The woods have been dense for his axe,
The stars have been thick for his eourtinR.
The sands have been wide for his tracks.
The sea has been deep for his diving.
The polls have been broad for his sway,
But brayely he's proved in striving.
That "Where there's will there's a way"
Have ye vices that ask destroyer?
VI, r,Passions that need your eontrol7
Let Reason become your employer,
And your body be ruled BY your soul.
Fight on, though ye bleed in the trial;
Resist with all strength that ye may,
fe may conquer Sins host by denial,
For Where there's will there's way"
Have ye Poyertys pinching to cope with?
:, Does suffering weigh down your might?
Only call up q spirit to hope with,
And dawn may come out of the night.
U! much may be done by defyinR
The ghosts OF Despair and Dismay,
And much may be gained by reli ing
On n"Where there's will there's way."
Should ye see afar of that worth winning,
set out on the journey with trust;
And ne'er heed il your path at beginning
ShOnld be among brambles and dust,
Though 1t is but b. footsteps ye do it,
And hSrdships may hinder aud stay
Keep heart, and be sureyou'll get through il
FOR where there's will there's way.b
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-08-27

OF The famous "Fort Smelling Swim
dlen is reported to have turned out very
curiously. The property was sold by
government to Franklin Steele for $70,-
coo, or SO per acre. The assertion was at
the time persistently made that it was
worth 500 per acre. The times within
a year or two have changed, and it is now
generally conceded that any person who
should give five dollars an acre for the
property would be badly sold. The boot
has been transferred to the other leg, and
Mr. Steele appears as the victim, instead
of the government. IS
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-08-27

OF There is movement in London
for the organization Of "Land Compa-
n.y." with capital Of 100000 sterling,
to be devoted to the purchase and settle
ment Of lands in Illinois. The "Prairie
Land and Emigration Company" stated
that conditional purchase has been made
Of $4,000 acres Of prairie land, from the
Illinois Central Railroad Company, and
shat when the sale is completed, the
Company will not be in any way con-
nected with the Illinois Central Railroad,
or its affairs, but will hold the land by a
direct tenure in freehold"
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-08-27
Masonic Statistics.

There are in the United States 211, ,53S
Free Masons, and 4, 4,654 lodges. OF these
the largest number, 26, 1872, are in New
York State; the next, 18, ,256, in Georgia;
the next, IL, 1o5, in Ohio the next H.
500, in Pennsylvania, where we have 161
lodges, against 412 in New York. Mis-
sissippi, with only 7,779 Masons. has 205
lodges. and Texas, with 6 1896 Masons, has
1876 lodges.-Piitsburgb Dispatch.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-08-27

OF The Financial Refornaer states that
the present British Parliament is composed
Of 225 Representatives Of the aristocratic
interest, 208 representatives of the mill
tary and naval interests, 119 represents
tives of the legal interest, "a represents
tives Of the money interest, go representa-
tives Of the mercantile and manufacture
ing interests, and 43 representatives Of
miscellaneous interests. -
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-08-27

CJMrs. Partington is said to have
anxiously asked if Uncle Tom is better
man than Enoch. of Biblical memory.
She grounds her reasons for making this
inquiry upon the fact that she has heard
that Uncle Tom has been translated sew
( en- times, while Enoch was translated but
once.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-08-27

Orr The late DR.. Physick, when ap-
pealed to by the frightened mother of .
child, who had swallowed one Of the old
fashioned coppers, coolly inquired if the
coin was genuine. The mother, not COM
pretending the point Of the joke, replied
earnestly, @Yss, indeed, it was, Doctor"
sThen.r he replied, in tone which
calmed her fears, "thereis no danger-it
will pass" and his prediction was vsri-
fed.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-08-27

0T The Hon. Delazon Smith, ex-Sen-
ator from Oregon, has been dropped by
the Legislature Of that precious State
Delazon sported the Senatorial robes Just
seventeen days, for which valuable ser
vices he pocketed the compensation Of
$4,000. Of which s., 900 was for mile
age, '''' = '''
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-08-27

Or There are FIVE hundred and eleven
Lodges of Odd Fellows in Pennsylvania,
with forty-swo thousand Eve hundred and
forty-two contributing members. The
receipts of the Order for the year ending
June 80, were S225. .966, and the amount
paid for relief S110O76. .ss
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-08-27

GA beautiful thought is suggested
in the Koran: .Augels, in the grave will
not question thee as to- the amount of
wealth thou hast left behind thee, but
what good deeds thou hast done, while in
the world, to entitle thee to seat among
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-08-27
Democratic Terri,orial convnnton.


The Convention met at Topeka, at II
O'Clock A. NJ, on Wednesday, the 18th
inst, and was temporarily organized by
calling Albert Headly. of Atchison coun-
ty, to the chair, and Dan. McCook, ESQ.,,
of Leavenworth, was chosen Secretary.
On motion, committee of one from
each county was appointed to report per-
manent officers of the Convention, who,
after brief absence, reported the follow
ing +:
President-Gov. WILSON SHANNON, Of
Douglas county.
Fice PreSidents-A Head, Henry West
ley, Powell Clayton. John G. Spivey, j.
Brumbaugb, Geo. Montague, NJ. P. Rob-
erts, l. s. Shaw, VIM. Post, j. K. Parr,
E. W. White, n. S. Graves, John B.
Scott.
Secretaries-C. H. Mclaughlin, John
w. GifiD, A. w. Hazelrigg, Charles R.
Deming, G. O. Chase.
Report adopted.
The Convention then proceeded to vote
for candidate for delegate to Congress.
The first vote resulted as follows
Davis, IA; Halderman, 26; johnson, 80;
Mcclure, 2; Weightman, 6; Tennent. 6.
Second ballot-Davis, II; Johnson 30;
Halderman, 90
Third ballot-Dayis, "a; johnson, 35
Halderman, 33.
Fourth balIot-Davis, 18; johnson, At;
Halderman, 26.
Judge s. w. johnson having received
majority of all the votes cast, was de-
clared the unanimous choice of the Con-
vention. , .,f-.
EVENING SESSION.
The following resolutions were submit
ted and adopted y
Resolred, That the Democratic party
hereby emphatically denounce the action
of the majority Of the late Constitutions
Convention, and hereby pledge our earn.
est opposition to the unfair, unjust, illib
eral instrument framed by said conven.
ton.
Resolved, That We approve of and in
dorse the action of the Democratic mem
bers of the late Constitutional Conven
ton. tl4
Resolved, That we do hereby re- affirm
the prlncip'es Of the Tecumseh conven
ton.
Resolued, That we do hereby pledge al
unaHimOusand hearty support to the nom
inee of this Convention. ~
| RESOLVED, That in the amendment il
the Massachusetts, Constitution, unde
which naturalized citizens are cut o.
from the exercise Of the elective franchis
for two years after they have compile
with all the conditions Of citizenship, W
recognize that proscripiive spirit. and un
disguised Know Nothi1gism, which hs
4 characterized the self-styled Republica
party, and we denounce this attempt I
degrade the foreign white man below th
level of the negro, by allowing the fug
tive slave from the South the right ,
suffrage and Office in ore year, and with
holding the same right from white maj
4 The following gentlemen were appoin
ed a committee to prepare an address
. the people of the Territory G. W. Pc
kins, C. F. Currier, /. E. Eaton, A. OF
Jno. Martin. =
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-08-27

y or Let your wit be your friend, your
mind your companion, and your tongue
your servant.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-08-27
CRETACEoUS.

No fossils or other indications of Juras-
sic rocks were observed. Cretaceous stra-
ia were not seen along the Santa Fe road
until the Puerto was passed beyond Fort
Union. This formation presents bold
bluffs along the north fork of the Cana
dian, with beds of Whitley limestone con-
tanning Inoceramui. O..
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-08-27

Mortal things fade immortal
things spring more freshly with every step
to the tomb. ~
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-08-27

or Kindness is the golden chain by
which society is bound together.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-08-27
VOLCANIC ROCKS

VOLCANIC hOCkS. "
% The table lands of the Rio Grande, es-,
pecially those on the west side, at the
base of the Sierra Madre, are generally
capped by horizontal layers of basaltic
lava; forming mural faces along the
streams and canons. These are we'll de-
scribed by Messrs Peck and Albert On
the eastern slope of the mountains, broad
lava plains are seen in the neighborhood
of Fort Union, and it is found far out
upon the prairies, and the isolated mounds
known as Rabbit Ear and Wagon Mound
The former has the appearance of vol
canic cone, now extinct, but with the era
ter well defined. 1t was in all probability
post-cretaceous volcano.
MINERAL REsoURcEs-aoLD MINES.
The mineral resources are extensive
and varied-coal, iron, copper. lead, gold,
etc. He would, however, again call at
tention to the probability that the gold
placers of New Mexico, so long known
and worked with success, are probably
connected with the recently discovered
mines at Pixies Peak and on the head
waters of the Arkansas.
the examination of the carboniferous
strata of the Rocky Mountains lead him
to conclude that the wide expanse of the
carboniferous sea, which covered the con-
tinent, was broken at intervals BY islands
along the course of the Rocky Mountain
chain, and that we there had shores from
which, in part the materials for the
coarse-grained, thickly- -bedded sandstones
were derived, and that as in the Appala-
chians, the sandstones Of the coal meas
ures predominate in bulk over the lime
stones, which last may be believed to
gradually increase in thickness towards
the Mississippi and southerly, while the
sandstone beds thin out. Thus, while we
find the coal measures thinning out from
a thickness os six or ten thousand feet in
Pennsy lvania, to about seven hundred or
a thousand feet in Missouri, we will prob
ably find point of maximum thickness
somewhere IN eastern Kansas, and that
there is gradual increase of thickness of
the sandstones, at least westward toward
the Rocky Mountains. He referred the
| present great elevation of the strata, II,
600 feet above the sea at some points, not
only to great continental elevation, but
to local uplifts and piications. This last
is an interesting point-the existence in
the distant and central chain of the Rocky
Mountains, of a geological structure, cor
responding to the plications and fexures
of the Appalachians. r'EVnq
In regard to the existence of Peruvian
strata and those of the secondary period
he wished to be fully understood. The
only horizons he had identified by fossil:
were the coal measures and cretaceous
Between these. in that region, there is I
series Of strata in which we have, in al
J probability, representatives of the Peru
vian, Triassic and Jurassic formations,
J probability rendered strong BY the recen
! discoveries Of Peruvian strata by DR.. Shu
mard in the Guadalupe mountains, much
further south in the Rocky Mountain sys
tenn, and in Kansas. by Messrs. Meek aut
, Hayden, who have also brought Jurassi
: fossils from the Black Hills in the north
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-08-27
5 LAWRENCE, KANSAS. AUGUST 81. 1859 .

ly horizontal, and form the table lands
about the Pecos Valley. The escarpmeDts
of these table lands along the broad val
leys of erosion, present beautiful sections
of the rocks, as well as the most pictur-
eSque views. The bluffs, which rise to
the height of from four to six hundred
feet, exhibit succession OF white, gray
and red sandstones, with red shales and
marls, and here and there layer of SNOW
white gypsum. 8
Upper carboniferous limestone is ex-
posed at Bernal Springs, where he obtain
ed Characteristic fossils, identical in ap-
pearance with those obtained hv Mr.. Mas
con, at the Pescos villages, in 1868. This
is oyerlaid by a great thickness OF reduced
gray Sandstone, apparently without fossils,
which may be regarded as supercarbo1if-
erous rocks--either carboniferous or per-
mian and triassic, for they are conforma-
hle, and there is no line of demarcation.
The color is an unimportant characters
tic, for the rock is frequently red without
and white within, and parts. of bed are
often white and others red. the celebration
being due, in part, to the iu6lIation of fer
ruginous water.
ROCKS AT THE PUERTO.
Beyond Zecalofe, there is second axis
of granite rock, similar to that at the San
ia Fe range. Srstifed rocks are uplilted
in its eastern flank, and form belt OF
low hills, through which there is re-
markable pass or cut, called the Puerto,
or gate, leading out upon the broad prai-
ries. There is here fine section of sand
stones and shales, the latter being olive
green, and containing beds of nodular
limestone. These strata, by alteration,
would form red shales and bands of gyp-
sum. They are probably the equivalents
of the formations about Pecos.
ABSENCE OF LOWER CARBONIFERoUs NOUN
TAIN LIMESTONE. ... ed
= In all these sections, he failed to recog-
nize any well-defned bed of limestone at
the base of the Coal Measures, containing
fossils characteristic of the sub b-carbonif-
erous limestone. 1t appears to be absent
at all the localities visited, the Coal Meas
ures resting directly upon the upturned
edges of the older rocks, though it is pos
sible that the thickly bedded red sand
stone will be found to be the equivalent
of the Devonian. ...-
1t is certainly very interesting to find
beds of coal so far west characterized by
fossils identical with those of the Appala-
chian coal field, and an elevation of from
seven thousand feet above the sea, for it
is probable that in places the coal extends
to the very summit of the mountain with
the associate rocks, which are known so to
occur. l --
The beds of limestone, SO far as seen,
are thin, not exceeding forty feet in any
one bed Mr. Blake could not venture to
assign the thickness of the whole series of
the rocks which must be referred to the
coal measures there, but it was probably
less than 1000 feet.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-08-27

The beds of limestone, SO far as seen,
are thin, not exceeding forty feet in any
one bed. Mr.. Blake could not venture to
assign the thickness of the whole series of
the rocks which must be referred to the
coal measures there, but it was probably
less than 1000 feet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

A CCoUNT BooKs-A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
"A Account Books made OF the best quality OF liner
paper and strongly bound Also others in cheaper binding
Blank Ruled and Bound to any pattern. All at low
prices. Business invited to cali at the old stand.
HOWE FERRY, IS Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-19

THE TURF
HARLEM LANE TROTTING.
IL purse and stake for $3.50 will Saturday,
18th inst at O'clock Mile heass-best In to wagons
j. Iovtt names b. e. Jimmy Don!ey.
" Brooks names g. Prince.
II. Williams names b. &. Putnam.
Owner names g. g. Jersey.
Also the day at O'Clock, match will Off for
SlU mile heats TO road wagons, between O. Brooks
Prince and Mr.. b. m. Lady Washington
Union COURSE, L. L-TROTTING.- NOV.
~ q .M-Purse of 81 900 mile heats; best three
hveMr James McMann names the famous little Flora
Temple in harness. Mr. h. Talman the celebrated
stallion George M. Patchen saddle Cars viii South
ferry Brooklyn, at O'Clock precisely
the uot Ia over Fa'e 10 and return 81 Also the
horse will from Peck slip ferry Williamsburg every
ten minutes, SHAW d WHITE, Proprletors.
TTNION COURSE, l.. L-TRoTTING.-ON TUESDAY
~ Nov % match for thirds of the gate money mile
heats best three in ve in harness. H. Woodruff e.
Frank Temple; d. P6fer names ". e. ANDY Muigan
SHAW Il WHITE, Proprietors
TTNION COURSE /. I-TROTTlNG-OE THANKS
u giving Day, Nov a. at NJ precisely purse 81 800
the famous b. Flora Temples Mr. Dan names
csebrated stallion Ethan Allen.
Cars will leave South ferry Brooklyn for the Course p.
20 Also slip ferry
SHAW WHITE Proprietors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-19

/" yy!i 5s$SSS5 Iss sa aas ggssss: ).
IT, 0''0sA'T Roa as.s ssiaiAni COMEDY
..oon At r aR7 Sisssz.,.p CAST.
oSper Manly Manly Blake
Frank Meredith MI Lester wsiiscs
Lavender n Wsico
pom ,naMdsee Mr. Young
nossDelia Mrs Hosv
Ri MIRA Vernon
Betty mss My MsSy G Hsnnos
TO conclude WITH ninth time s farce 'S oa'"'-
received with rs 81. FH z su xsS SAcK
ParsIos Mr. Baker Mr. Oliver and hs Floyd VIII appear
~ AoNpAi S so y aiseise AND REALITY.
Mr. IEs BEsI EA!1A0K's
First time in two years q IT,, o.rs
Every artist In the theatre In the cast with other entertain
Doors open 7; a,7,s Boz book open.
w. Miss AGNES ROBERTSON
MR.. JEFFERSON
MR.. JOHNSTON As squsesa
'''' NA - = ''' ea1 MRS ALLEN as Nine. Man.lin.
MR.. GEO HOLLAND as the Specimen Boy and scaley.
HARRISON - Nicholas. and ,p n.vpupopr x..,u,.,
B-The success which attended the production Of Dot
Scenes from the Cricket the Hearth" induces the Ma
Of the Winter Garden to produce another
s have sa into
hands of artists more admirably 6te 70 them than ose who
constitute the sustaining the dramatic picture this
TONIGHT, AND EVERY EVENING
TILL FURTHER NOTICE.
s, Charles I Dickens Story Of
sMiKE;
sA1k sEarKr
sMKE;
sSIKE;
sMIKE;
sMIKE sixrxp.
OR. SCENES FROM NICHOLAS NICKLEBY.
Newly dramatzed by produced the direction Il,
MIR. ID. BOURCIOAULT.
To commence at Ia. Box Office open from 8to6
DOwERY THEATRE
- Allen Bonface Sole lessees and managers
Doors opep at az o'clock Curtain viii rise al TX ococE
SATURDAY EVENING, NOV ~. 1859
"" be acted BY eoa 81 6sap DEv IL Ledger drama q The
THE MAIbENs VOW.
After which the petite comedy If
To conclude with the farce Of the
SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM
WooDs MINsTREIS & p.,.,,.,x
Offer select and varied
ETHIOPIAN ENTERTAINMENT.
BRILLIANT TRIUMPH.
rocncude with The most successful burlesque IL the
son, the
Introducing most of Sbakspere's heroes
Messrs Eph Hosn Chss. White, Ned Davis D. g. WanboA
- fickets IS csnts Commence AT u. o,clook
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-19

13 cents extra
B sdSHzs sssss BALL a4.ss . e Broadway
49,. MosD.Y; Npy i: ana every nigh. in The week.
fs & sokToS Tssssf
In er 00cal JERRY r 9G sSS SaT sS
THE ExCEIsioR TROUPE OF THE WORLD,
a a ~ PsBS Ha 0a caS Hser At pSH
s
WAN AMBURoH q co.'s
MAmmo.h Western AenAgere and Southern Geological
cal Hall at
Fourteenth street. near Sixth avenue least enrance on
every ana EVENING D0o
1s 3 s.s s. and
Il
variety and beauty q ne animaa contains and tho only
xmonssi prominent establishment is the
Elephant Hannibal securely bound in large chain cables and
performed by that eeleesassd AfTSsn hunisr
Hannibal has ever considered the mammoth Of the
and the largest elephant BY many thousand
pounds ever eaf PRoSE Is soy IANwoRrHY
dence The he exhibits over erce
Black ss w e o he
Prince and monkey Jocko Among the most curious eas Of
brute sagacy and requirements ever performed are those
He remarkable for the beauty Of bis form and features
DRAYross NEW o PAR1oE Eorsr
Nos s and l RE9sdx SE New York H0te
MR. AND MRS. HENRI DRXyToNs
sHAS9 NJ, B. e 1ssst
vsa .ns ssmasss5 F o. E., IS N sa5sP E..
TO conclude VIZ & f fsSs s sG'RiF 70 MEND
In which Mr. r HHs HsfySP M inf BANNER
Without ea charge al the Office Of the New Parlor opera
'c The entertainment finished each night % O'Clock
" TUESDAY b SSz Il OF
FIRST TINE + IAs CIV "'I-A'A'
TWO YEARS
EVERY Artist
IN THE THEATRE IN THE CAST;
WITH BOZ 9xH BOOK E S6w ofEs.
N1BLo's SALOON.
+ NJ Hooley; BUSINESS Manager
Monday esssns evening during The
Assemble nightly at this popular temple of minstresy
GSHFrRoAG nABLs ETHIOPIAN ENTERTAINMENT
Presented GEO e 'a cH HGf9a renowned
And s r; iR' FsgFosa sEEGsSgs Of
NEW ACTS NEW SONGS. NEW FEATURES.
1a o99Ssh1Hssf S' aF4 RiT fRe
Every evening.
For particulars zee programmes
MA number Of pieces in active preparation, and
Doors open Al 81; 10 at IA. Tickets IS
~HEARr OF THE ANDES,
Now exhibition at the Studio Building,
Open from A. n TN p ~, and from TIL 10 evenings
Admission Is cents j. MCCLURE
DRooKLYN TABERNACLE.
ID Father Kemp's "OID FoLKs."-Two nights more, and
positively the last for many months Monday and Tuesday
Tuesday afternoon SO O'Clock last daylight performance
es1 q ei FARs 0 c y WsD
ton naIl, Williamsburg.
GREAT NATIONAL. PICTURE.
" The HOME OF WASHINGTON
FSsssr ana d fps l0 OF u D sshs0n the
Admission IS cents. j. MccLURE
A MODEL
soIoMoS's TEMPLE.
This beautiful work Of constructed after the most reliable
WILL. BE OPEN FOR EXHIBITION
IN A FEW DAYS,
AT TEMPLE HALL,
FORMERLY DIR VAN ZAEnTS CHURCH,
Ninth street. door east of Broadway. of which notice viii
be given
NooDRUFF's OPERA HOUSE, GREEN STREET.
w Albany N. Y. will Monday, the 2ls; instant
Ladies' and gentlemen Of seliy can secure
plcaticn 10 JOHN q. WOODRUFF. Proprietor
w FREE PICTURE GALLERY
OF OIL fsA "a ShNSf'' STREET
/ HALL by feet, viii be let Balls Fairs Concerto
Lectures, &C Apply at the entrance on Fifteenth street
ITO NATuRAIIsTs AND EXHIBITORS -FOUR BoA
constructors different kinds of monkeys OF the celebrated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-19

lNOR L0NDON-THE CELEBRATED SHIP LONDON
CapAn Hurlbut sails from pier 10 Kast river November
second cabin and found S6 clipper shp for Liverpool
morr0w; fare $l6 Passengers brought from Lon
don O. Hdyyerpool at reduced rates. Apply to THOS G.
D,SRTLAND AND CANADA.
Semi weekly lne-vis Victoria Bstlg6h
iS9 hrst Olass Steamships
CHE6APEAKH, Capt Sidney Orowcal,
PATAP6C0, Capt L H. LAyAeld,
WIN pier Mo- IL North river New York and Br0N ne
warf Pc land Wednesday and Saturday Tia %
O'Clock p. n. Running time thirty nx hours
Passage, In clHdng meals and stateroom -.
These ~ connect with Grand Trunk railway and form
S~ a. B. CROMWELL CO.. IS West sresa
WINTER ARA NGEMENT.-THE NEW YORK AND
w Virginia Stsaml dip Company's steamships viii
freight every day North Carolina Portsmouth,
river, atSP. N, - follows
ROANOKE Capt. Couch, on Wednesday.
JAMESTOWN, Capt. Skinner on Saturday.
Passage and meals included 70 Norfolk 81 70
Petersburg or Richmond. $40.
NOR ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON AND GEORGE
y town-The New York and Virginia Screw Steamship
Companys new and first class steamship MOUNT VERNON,
y. c. Smith, Commander,
VIII leave Pier IL r. Saturday November TO- u three
O'Clock r. N.
Freight eight cents per foot and proporouate rStes and re-
ceived on Fridays and Saturdays.
No commission charged for forwarding
40 '' A' 's0'd A''s' "a n B. Ca5 ssVH
So West street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-19

MR. A. L. BATEMAN BEGS RESPECTFULLY TO AN
M he will have the honor OF introducing
tnguished musical comedian. Mr. Sam Cowel who has
arrived 70 the public Of this city He will shortly appear in
Ills Mrthful and Characteristic Musical Meange assisted by
talented troupe ofcoadors These performances have been
received with marked favor in the principal cities Of Great
Britain and Ireland for the past three and Mr. Baeman
believes will afford series of delightful evenings entertain
ment to all lovers of amusement