davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-08-24

A NICE QUEsTIoN.-Sam. You'll get
i. for hooking datturkey last night. Mast r
knows it.
Pon,pey. didn't hook +. Warn't de
turkey mas'r's? Well. Amt mas r s?
Well, L eat de turkey, didn't L! Well
Amt de turkey part O me? Mas'r amt
got SO much turkey; but amt he got more
Niger? tell ye de turkey only changed
places.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-08-24
DAVID BLAIR,
J. l.. BARRET r.
HEREINa'S
Patent Champion Fire

Proof SAFES. with H.LL's
Patent Powder-ProofLocks
which were awarded separ-
ate Medals at the Worlds
Fair. London, 1851, ard also
At the Worlds Fair, New
Ycrk- Iah3 and 1854. The
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-08-24

PADDY's IDEA OF PERDIrIoN.-Pal
McCarty was "a broth of boy" and al,
together as dacent man, ard as handy
with spade, As any of the whole FIVE
hundred who were 1t work upon the rail-
road then and now in process of building
in the northern part Of Ohio. He was a
great favorite with the overseer, on &C.
count of his faithfulness aud integrity Of
character; but be had one fault, that sorely
grieved bis employer. Though as sober
as sexton for six days in the week, Pa.
could never resist the temptations of pay
day, and when Saturday came around ne.
yer failed to get as drunk as lord. Ha-
wing tried every other rcformatoryexpedi-
ent in vain, the overseer at length be.
thought himself Of the priest, who prevail
ed on Pat to stake the pledge" and sent
him on his way rejoicing. But, alas the
next pay day was "too many" for poor Pat
who, staggering through the village at
Noon, met no less parsonage than the
priest who had attempted to reform him.
"You're lost Pat-entire!y lost''-said bis
reverence, with a sigh Of genuine sorrow.
Pat was bewillered for a moment, but, ha-
wing stared about him till be had fairly as
certained his local whereabouts, he ex-
claimed triumphantly, "Lost ?-is it lost
l am ?-lost in broad daylight, half way
between jimmy Stacy's and the Coort
House? To the divil wild yer nonsense
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-08-24

NOLD pens repointed at IS cts. each, AT NJ.
VI Fitzpatrick Il Bros New Book and Sta
tlonery Store, Sd st. Lewrsburg, next door TO
Beaver & Kreamer's Store
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-08-24
Baltimore Adv'ts.
BALTIMORE CARD.

CALT...Salt---S large sup
- ply of Liverpool Fine and Ground Alum
SALT constantly for sale by
Carr. Giesc & Co.,
Commission Merchants,
March 30, '551 q Spears Wharf, Baltimore.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-08-24

DEN and Pocket cutlery of Rodgers, Wos-
tenholms, and others fine manufacture,
al prlceS VARYING from 10 cts. to 81 90.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-08-24

TOOD Razors warranted.f from 25 To so cts.
" Razor Sfrops from 10 TO Is Cts. at N.
Fl,zparrick & Bros New Book and Stationery
Sd ST. Lewisburg, next door to Beaver& Kre.
mer'S Store
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-08-24

DLANE Books of all patterns, including
ID Day Books, Ledgers, Journals, Cash and
Minute Books, Pass and Memorandum Books,
Note and Composition Books. &c,
at NJ. Fitzpatrick & Bros, Sd ST.. Lewisburg.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-08-24

LIME Gold Pens diamond pointed 37A
Il Large do so
Ex. IS
Gold pens in silver cases from IS cts to s., 90.
Gold pencils with or without pens from IS CTS.
10 $500
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-08-24

DORTE MONNAiES in Pearl, Ivory, Pa
pair Mache and Morocco at prices
varying from 10 cts. TO $l,25 at VI. Fitzpat-
rick & Bros New Book and Stationery Store,
ad ST., Lewisburg. nexr door TO Beaver &
kremeI'S Store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11
COroners' Inqucsts.

ACCIDENTALLY PcsoNED.-Coroner Gamble held an in.
quest yesterday, Mt No. Clinton place. upon the body
of man named William Tarrant, lately waiter in the
employ Of William Curtis Noyes of the above number
who died from the effects Of dose of cochcum, which
he took in mistake for brandy Deceased it appeared
in the habit of taking this medicine for rheumatism
and on Sunday night look two table spoonfuls of the
poison suppong it to be brandy bottle of which he
had alongside the colchicnm, to be used also a
remedy for his disease. He discovered in dying
condition Monday morning, when doctor was i'm,
mediately sent for but medical aid of no avail
the unfortunate man in the agonies of death when
he arrived The jury in this rendered verdict Of
Death by taking large dose of colchcum by mistake"
CoRoNEg's EXAMINATION CHARGE HOMICIDE
Corner Hilton proceeded to the City Prison yesterday
and examined Mary Manion, charge Of acceleratng
the death Of Maria Franklin, the 9Th nst by striking
her the head while intoxicated. In answer TO the
usual questions prescribed by law the prisoner said she
was thrtyfve years of age, native of Kilkenny,
Ireland resided In little Water street. and was by
patton seamstress In reference to the charge pre-
erred against her. she said " caught her aud my
band in bed together this enraged me- and beat her
with my bare hands, used weapon but my bare shut
hand" The pri oner then committed to prison. to
await the action Of the Grand Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11
SOFT SHELL AND HALF SHE'LL ASSEMBLY
NOMINATIONS

The soft shell and half shell Assembly conventions
Mould oil have met last night at the places designated by
he respective general committees but in many instances
rur reporters could not find their whereabouts. We
have received the following in which II will be the
tofts hare endorsed the hards in many cases.
The First District Soft Convention met at 40 Green
sich street. and nominated Daniel Meehan as candidate
lor Assembly,
The Second District Soft Convention met at the Northern
Hotel Cortlandt street. p g. Maloney acting Chair
man. and r. H. Crosby and P. Bradbury Secretaries
Joseph Harrison Of the Second ward, unanimously
nominated candidate for Assembly.
The Third District Soft Convention met at the OF
man, and K. T. Entwistle as Secretary Charles j.
Dougherty Was unanimously re.nomnated for Assembly,
add committee waited upon him to inform him of his
nomination, when he declined to The convention
then adjourned to Friday next.
The Fourth District soft Convention met at 20 Hudson
street and unanimously nominated John u. Dickson for
Assembly He Is also the candidate Of the hard shells
and half shells.
The sixth District Soft Convention met at No e5 Mer-
Ger street and adjourned to Friday next without making
any nominations.
The Seventh District Soft Convention, met at No 90
Perry street, and adjourned Friday next without
making any nominations.
The Second District Half Shell Assembly Convention,
met at No. Ola Pearl street. Patrick Jarrgan acting
Chairman, and + Haggerty, as Secretary. committee
Of three consisting Of Patrick Garrienu T. HagRerty
Shell Convention to confer with them as TO the selection
of suitable candidate for Assembly The convention
then adjourned to Monday evening NEXT al o'clock
Tho SIXTH District Half Shell Convention met NJ en
MANS Ia vaudam street, Hudson adjourned TO
Friday evening next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11
Fort of New York, October 10, 1855.

CLEANED.
Steamship Black Warrior, Bullock Havana and New Or
lcaue-Lavinr Crocheron a Co.
Sxamship Augusta, Lyon, Savannah-S Mitchll.
Steamship souhener, Even, Chareston-Spoford Teston
steamship Roanoke, Skinner, Rchmond-Ludlam Pleas
ship Fspum Parker. San FranciscoFoser Nickerson.
shp Catherine, Andrews Charleson-Thos Wardle
Baik Eastern Belle Havener, Lynn, Eng-Pisbury Sand
Bark Ocean Fsvor,e Johnson Bristol, Ell Broorman
Bark Carissa Mclean Trinidad-yrnAga Del Vale Co
Bark Col edyard. Beckwih, New 0rleansEagle& Hazard
Brig Rapid (I3r), Wilson, Burin-Sruver Kohl Kugst.
Bric Zoroasicr, Drink weer, Cardenas-R W Trundle.
Brjc Badcc, Jordan. Jacksonville q a J Peters.
Erig South, Pickens. Eaveston-D Murray.
S.hr Cories Baxter, Gatoon-B Mumford Son.
schr Price Harding Terragona- Foster Nickerson.
crhr Venice Fish, Brazos-Mas,er
schr Melbourne, Norris. 81 John. NB-J Whitney Co
srhr j W Hughes Fields, NewbcrD-Davs A Holmes.
schr 4 & Davis. Abeei, Savannai-McCready Mott Co
Scbr Commerce, Carson smiihfeid ya-Master.
schr sceuin Cole Bslmorc-Lord Quereau.
scbr Glmeur. Kerry, Philadelphia-Jas Hand
ScIr N Warine Hallct, Bosion-S W Lewis
Srhr New York. Goodal, Bo~t0n-Dayton Sprague.
sjoop Congress, Dickens, Observation-Disclosures.
Propeller BRISTOL Canning Phladelphis-w " Thompson.
ARRIVED.
shin Tempest -, SHE Ids ~ days with coal to order
Hafk Union 3rem). Hoftsmann, Bremen, 4, days, with
mdse and g rssseng,is TO Heunirss, Muller oosng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11
Personal Intelligence.


From Liverpool In steamship Canada, Halax-Mrs Ro.
seriscn Mrs Nelson Mrs Lynne, Mrs ssyes solomon
ders Weeks Mrs White Mrs Hudson Mr.. Robinson, Mrs
Graham, Misses Cook Allan, Robertson, Moore Lece.
ns
+ and ane ads
Rev p NJ snd Su oss a ps
NJ Read snd friend Mr. Msop and Jay and lady Mr
an ss1n Morrison Ss Ass as Aeon TEX .s
K.ase Suit popglass umpdraS%S Philip. Irwin Coward
Ross Bsnsridge beally Dawson Wsmer io%a.i rs SUI,
White. Iousns, Fiemmch, Gibbs. Lowe Wales. Rayley
saylcs, Brawiey. Wright, Rothaii. e'' '''''''
DEPARTURES.
and wife Beard and wife Miss arders Miss Baaeack
Nrs E,ara Mss Poll MIS- Damon wm Barrows,
Mis- Lownass 4 Roum,lss; ~ Bussr Mr. Bailey, 4 Il
1o Ws dopdsaon and ecs Rev s csmpse Hsy
ward sloan and Wife Miss Duscy Barre. Miss W smith
MI. M Ss MIS-
O'Brien Dawson, Mr. MfeI Mr. Haviland Mr. flanagan
sr mb NJ Mr. F NJ Nj fsnS
f.her Miss Terry Miss MAXWELL Miss Lewis W Hazard
ks o Bosa Cha. as Morgan 4Es asS
s,aner, y Rogers, and IS in The sieerage
For Savannah the steamship Augusa-Mrs Hester Strong
witt, lady and children; Miss McGregor Mrs Harden
SSa S.'s' gsSsy iSs
s ss as sS%sA samuel
whiss ss. Fellows nsors and ,say fc2y Nysr. ag
CLARK ssy and shad Dr. Perkins and lady pr Godfrey.
sss s salss shu Kew Scsa william ,.,..
sy 'fss ssa ssy S Rsaycn
s esa Baker, %1s sy and
Mss cole, Thos Baker 3. fowelson, and Is n,secrage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11
Army Intelligence
COURT MARTIAL UPON LIEUT.. HALDEMAN, UNITED

COURT MARTIAL UPON LIEUT.. HALDEMAN, UNITED
STATES ARMY.
ELEVENTH DAY.-The Court opened at 10H O'Clock
Brevet Lieut. Col. Thomas Swords presiding.
William Selverhe called for the prosecution and
testified that he in his second enlistment In the
army had been mostly engaged in the kitchen at Fort
Columbus he cut up the fresh beef but did not issue it,
he had taken to Major Backus Lieut.. Haldeman Lieut.
Willard and Col Abercrombie fresh beef about twice
week. in quantities from twelve to fifteen pounds EACH
during the time these officers stationed at Fort Co.
umbus about three weeks since he ceased doug So
asmuch as Major Backus stopped taking it, which the
other officers shortly did.
Sergeant OIary of Permanent Company A, was next
sworn but nothing elected additional to the testi
mony of previous Witnesses
The Judge Advocate read extracts from the official re.
turns made to the Department at Washington to the
amount Of fresh beef alleged to be received at Fort Column
bus from the LIST Of January 1885, to the end Of sptem
Der.
The case the part Of the prosecution here closed
j. J. Weiring Of the Marine CORPS the first wit
ness called for the defence He testified that the charac
ter of Sergeant William Head rot good; that
he was in the frequent habit of drinking intoxicating
liquors to excess and that he would not present be-
lievc him under OATH Upon his examination, he
had had frequent difficulties with Sergeant Head, and
occasion the Sergeant had him placed under
rest for resisting and striking him, but that the charges
were dismissed The reason he would not believe him
under oath curiousy stated, owing to the fact
that when he in one of his drunken fits he would
not give him the papers which, clerk it
ry he houldbave in order to make out his accounts.
Adjourned to this morning, at IL o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11
The Epidemic ut Norfolk and Portsmouth.
OUR NORFOLK CORRESPONDENCE.

NORFOLK, October S, 1856
After having recovered from arelapse Of the fever
which confined me to my room some eight or ten days
resume my pen to advise you of the state Of things
our city is the opinion Of physicians generally that
the fever as an epidemic has ceased though here and
there 1t still breaks out in quite q malignant form.
There have occurred but few deaths within the three
days, and we do not hear the hearse continually
running, night and day il has done for the last two
months or more. here subjoin list Of the names Of
those who have died. have gathered them from the
undertakers:-Dr. Henry Seldom who died in Hampton,
on the ID inst; Robert Dalrymple stone mason, and
man who held considerable property VIM. Loring paint
daughter OF Wright Southgate (de,eased), formerly
cashier of the Exchange Bank; Samuel Raius Richard H.
Holt, Michael Cullen, a child of John Williams negro
boy Of Josiah Wills Isaac wilkinson, and slave Of John
have been i'll for several days, but now graduy con
valescing and think have every reason to hone IL
the weather becomes cool enough for frost will soon
entirely disappear. forgot to mention that the faithful
and devotedy pous pastor Of St. Pauls Church. Rev. Mr.
Jackson, buried yesterday and his remains we're fol-
owed to their last resting place by large procession
OF sincere mourpers Gas evidence Of the estimation in
which he was held as there had been epdemi: rag
ing. Our city begins rather more lively an
there being several stores Main street and
Market square open and doing business, and on the
wharves commission merchants having their stores
opened ventilated and ceansed market being very
well supplied, but still there great distress among al
most ali classes on account of the sagnnon of business
for such length of time. Some apprehensve that
turn OF citizens from abroad but with proper pr
denee hoped they may return after or two heavy
rosts. Since writing the above have obtained informa
ton OF the following deaths which have occurred within
the last twelve hours "A negro child belonging to Miss
Jane DruTmond; negro Of Rev. j. Whitfield; Mr. Frede-
rick Bromley; Mr.. Jakeman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11

The National womens Rights Convention viii bola IL
9th annual session In Cincinnati Wednesday and Thurs.
day, the 18th and 18th OF Oct M Smith Nxons Hall
Lucretis Mott, Ernestne l.. Rose, Rev Autonette H.
Brown Lucy Stone Blackwell Frances n. Gage Rev sam
May and other distinguished speakers are expected 10
b present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11
GREAT FOUR MILE RACE IN VIRGINIA,


The great four mile race run over the Broad Rock
Course, Richmond Monday $500 entrance, 500
forfeit for which there less than ten entries
won by VIM. II. Gibbons bay mare Philo. This makes
the third great by this in the last eighteen
months. large concourse of persons was present.
-
First H,dt-After two false starts the word
"go' was given, all getting off well together, sam
Letcher taking the lead but occasionally changing places
with the ladies and gentlemen for the first three
miles, when Frankfort up and passed the group
lPhlo all the time being kept back by her sful joSey
Frankfort the judges stand winner Of the heat In
1868. At the end OF the first heat every thought
Frankfort must win; occasionally outsider could be
found who willing to take the field Is to 100
against him. The horses cooled Of and Sam Letcher
withdrawn.
Second Hea-For the first two miles any the horses
who felt disposed led off, except Pho who still kept her
hand In the third mic Joe and Frankfort had beau
tful brush for half mile when Joe took the lead and
kept IL to the half mile pole In the last half mile IL
came 10 Philos turn to do die. At the call Of her
jockey she responded CALAMITY and led them ALL by
one till she to Old joe when there commenced one
OF those brushes of his which used to tell in days gone
by The lady however, too light foot him. and
led home handsomely, disappointing many who had be-
gan TO entertain the notion that she stood chance
There many long about this time and good
deal OF hedging" Time, 7:5lk.
Third Hed.-Afcr the nags we'll cooled the buRle
sounded, and being placed in position the word
given and they were off, Joe taking the lead and keeping
II TO the end Of the third mile when Frankfort up
and led him TO the half mil Q pole But there mis-
from the place where she let herself loose she Is leading
every thing. In this way she came home in fine style,
winner Of the race. Tme 1858.
The following IL o summary
BROAD Rock CouRsE, Oct. 6.-SweepstAke for all ages:
four mile heats four more to make race; 1.-THE pro-
~ nm q 4 M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11

DATIFICATION MEETING. FOURTEENTH wARD-Af
Al large and enthusiastic meeting Of the democracy d tbs
fourteenth ward held Wednesday evening" Oct
the democratic headquarters Grond and Elizabeth
Streets the following report made and the nominations
therein named were unanimously confirmed and ratified
The several nominating conventions, consisting Of the As
semby Charter and of the Thirty sixth, Thirty
Thirty eighth Council districts, which elected by
mocratic electors the
candidates for the various Offices and
mocracy OF the ward for their ratification at they
acceptable presented 10 the people for their support
speculy report that they proceeded their dU
and have nominated those whom they think The
great principles Of the democratic party true 70 Interests q
the ward and In every respect worthy Of the support Of all
citizens in favor honest upright and oCe;
and they sincerely hope that the nominations such
meet the appreciation Of all true democrats The nominations
follows
For Member of Assembly-Pe,er Dawson.
For Aiderman--Peter Monaghan.
For Assessor-Danel Slevin,
For Constables-Isaae Jones, Patrick Sexton.
For School observation-disclosures Boesc.
For School Trustees-John Friel James H. Perkins md
James O'Nel TO MI vacancy.
Inspectors Of Eecionls district Joseph Haggery and
Monahan Sd district Joseph Shannon and Philip Decker lth
district, Hugh W. Mcdonnell James W. Smith; 6th dbtrct
Henry Manron and Charles OLeary; 9th district John n.
For Councilman Thirty sixth Council distrct-Francis G.
Reilly
For Councilman Thirty seventh districtThomas Farren
For Councilman Thirty eighth dstric-Henry r. Wost
JOSEPH HACCERrY Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11

GROSS INSULT TO THE MAYOR.-About three
O'Clock this morning procession composed OF persons
who had been marching around cheering the democratic
candidates and newspapers and groanng those Of the
posite party went into Gard street preceded by band
Of music. halt was made opposite the residence of
Mayor Conrad and the house OF that magistrate was
uted with groans and yells. The leaders Of the gang
directed the band to play the Rogues March" which
the leader, Mr. Perkenpne refused to do. The Mayor
came out upon his steps addressed the crowd he
said he was single unarmed man. surrounded by
cowardy who had taken this opportunity to
insult him bu, that ne denounced and deed them One
OF the leaders Of the gang attempted TO the
duct Of his companions but the Mayor refused TO accept
any apology. Such outrage this we are glad
TO say, in Philadelphia. Phiipiepha Bulletin,
October 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11
hou,as ). Monday. ,

1.-THE adherents Of Mr.. Munday claimed that he was
fcted the third ballot but the Chairman stated that
1tcvas not the convention had decided that mao-
ny all requisite Of the votes cast on the rst
O. Tot One or two other ballots were taken under nro
t. when the convention finally adjourned in confusion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
SIXTH eHNAT0RIAL DISTRICT SOFT SHE'LL coSvYN

This convention met Tuesday evening at the
Of Third avenue and Twentysecond street. John Hoey
~as called to the chair and Dr. Hustled oHcated secre
tary From the Twelfth ward, there were two tickets
eontesting-the swackhamer and Jackson tickets. The
one beaded David 9. Jackson was admitted after consi
aesape turmoil Tia following ballots then taken
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11
Naval IntenlRen

- NAVEL Inteu1genec.
Inc United states steamship Fulton, Lieut.. Mitchell,
commanding arrived At Boston yesterday from Pen
sacola Florida.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11

Park Carolina Lndley Charleston days, with cotton &c,
Brig Jenny swe .esery Geae, 81 days with iron and IS
Brig Maos LIST (Port DCmpas Ubes "a days. with salt
ac to Amnsnck+ Sept IT, Lat "a 30. Ion 81 o6 saw ship
scir sy,ph asm Dehlessen. Taupico 4a days With log
schr Gen Ehrinahaus King Peuro CabeIo, "a days with
hides, coffee &c to AgredA Jove Go.
Scr Thomas Bradley Robbins 81 Johns NF 10 days with
scbr Sarah Brusn Pearson Georgetown. sc, 6days.
schr g whistler, Jr s,anard, Virginia. 2days.
sehr A Supple, bacon. Albany for Boston.
sehr George E%S ", -. Albany 70 for Boston
TOT Riley.
Steamships Black Warrior Hayaua and New Orienns Au-
gusa, Savannah Seutherner, Charleston; Jamestown Rich
niond. Wind very light
Br Brig Indus Of Yarmouth Ms while lying anchor this
morning OF Bedlows Island R. by bri9an
tine, of sedgwick bound Martinique WI which carried
away flying bboo with head gear attached. and did other
slight damage In rigging, &c.
The selr Euphenia arrived yesterday from Curacao.
consigned TO Joseph Twulke Sons.
Tribune saas three OF the ship Nor
mande 1900 built at Bath By Messs Berry Richardson
Co the fall Of 1884 sold last wesk in New York at the
sold private and TINT she only l400 TONS
The bark Warren. RI, built by Barney, Esq
at Swanze about 40 TONS has been purchased by Messrs
Hill Sears Co. and Tnayer Co. Of Boston, for 10000
cash.
LAuScHED-At Newburyport 9Th inst, by Mr. Geo Jack
clipper ship Of 0 TONS OF beautiful model ad excel
Bush and cOstocI Of Boston lie Daring ennsd for
the ran Francisco and China trade and viii
Capt Robert Simonson.
VINEYARD soUND.By account kept board the light
ship g. e SOW and Pigs station IN Vineyard Sound appears
time In the three months ending Sept 80 This Is
"a vessels day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11
CANDIDATE
FOR STREET COMMISSIONER,
ISAAC T. COX.

INDEPENDENT NOMINATION OF HON. ERASTU0
i Brooks, for State Senator from the Sixth District
The citizens Of the 1lth, l2h l6th l8t 18th, len. ~
2l and 22d wards Composing the Sixth senate Dtrict
invited 10 meet ut the Hipp0drome Of Twenty third
street and Broadway Thursday evening" October IL, q
O'Clock to ray the nomination Of the Hon. Erasus Brssks
to the Senate.
Dodworths Band Is engaged for the occasion.
Eminent speakers will also address tho meeting
Signed by the following Delegates selected BY the eecs
from nine wards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11
The Turf.
CENTREvILLE COURSE, L. I.--TROTTINa.

CENTREVILLE COURSE, L. I.--TROTT1Nd.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 10-Matcb, $500, mile heats best
three in FIVE
H. Woodruff named b. g. Young Emperor
w DafEcss... . \ = i
d. Pffer named b. m Katy Woodruff to
$50 ID. wagon Observation-Disclosures. 9
Time. 2.hQ--2. 80 4h--y.4h-0.4h