davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-29

KANSAS REPoRT.--We this week conclude
the publication Of the Report Of the Com
mittee sent out to Kansas by Congress to
investigate and report the facts relative to
the alleged outrages committed there. It
is rather lengthy, but none the less impor-
tant or interesting on that account. One
reason why We publish it. and are anxious
all should read it is, that even at this late
day, there are men even in this county who
pretend to believe that no outrages have
been committed in Kansas-that all the re-
ports which have been in circulation in
newspapers for the past year are false-that
there was no invasion of the territory by
Misourians, &c. We feel confident these
men know better-that they cannot be so
intensely ignorant; but we wish every body
in this county who can read to know the
truth, and be prepared to combat such indi-
viduals. Read 1t, then, and preserve it
carry it with you; and whenever you meet
postmaster or other individual who de-
nies these facts, read to him some passages
from the OFFICIAL REPORT, prepared by
men under oath, who went to Kansas by
command Of the Congress of the United
States and examined sevrael hundred liv-
ing witnesses under oath, and see if these
men dare deny these charges any longer.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-29

Conway. [274l VIM ami Nicholas Mckinney, b
T Jones and wife, Thomas Brown. NJ Coleman
and others. [375l Jacob Branson. 1901 Jacob
Branson, I2I1I y Prattier l27sl Luther
nso sc sneS chsrs. Snas1 osasos nos
L2sll Charles Robinson 1881 Robert T Barber,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-29
aEPtBI4CAN NoMINATIo oNs,

TUESDAY MORNING, JULY2g, 1856.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-29

tin, Il J Adams. I9s5T II J Adams, q 4 Taylor,
J II Bird, Wiley Williams, 1881 NJ p Riyeiy.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-01

OEEp TILLAGE.-We have Abundan, ev.
idenca from va:inus sources, Of the superior
benefits obtained from ploughing eight or ten
inches deep, instead Of Eve or six, as was
once the almost universal custom. Yel
many still continue the ol Practice, assert
ing .ha. they have tried The olhar and found
il Injurious, the crops invariably deprecia.
ting on land thus treated. Now what is the
cause OF This discrepancy in The results?
We assert that in every case where The sui
soil is of equal or superior fertility TO the
surface, and has been subject 10 the amelio.
rating inAuelce oGIhe atmosphere for shorl
time, that deep ploughing increases The crop.
Bit unfortunately many Of our soils few
inches 5elov The sU(ace are nearly barren;
anc to throw up, say four inches, Of This bar
rem soil TO The surface, end without cross
ploughng or mixing it with tho mold, SOW
Tho grain on i. and drag |, in, no wonder
,hu, the young plans in their vain struggle
10 fnl nourshmenl should dwindl5 and die,
'' But |, is believed that such, or in fac, any
soil, can ultimately be bentfued BY deep
+ plougbirg, if judiciously performed.
We would in The above case, deepen out
one inch the first year, and mix we'll .oge.h-
er, manuring, If neces ;aSy: and then in one,
TWO, or three years, accoI ding 10 circums.an-
ces, deepen another inch, and so continue
Oil you have soil as deep as one pair Of
oxen or horses will ordinarily plough with a
good strong plodgh, which is about eight or
Ten inches.
y The advantages Of such lilluge have been
7 apparent during the present dry season. and
IN we, seasons III y are no less So 1t is
true, were there are always just moisture
enough. md not any too much, shallow
poughirg would do better thnn il now does
bw as we are always liable TO extremes
deep liliuge is the only sale c,urse.-RHr a
New Yorker.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-01

PoTAToEs FOR PLANTING correspon.
DEM Of the New England Farmer, wiring
Gom East Bddgewa,er, 22l ul, says.
am rather inclined 10 believe that the
advocates for large potatoes for seed are APT.
10 try small culture as well as small pola
Toes, when they make experiments that
way. Permit me 10 give my experience in
relation to small potatoes as seed potatoes.
am q mechanic, and cultivate only q
small garden; ii is therefore, for my interest
to produce as much as | can on small
space. My garden consisted Of len squar,
rods in 1854, and this wear there were
Two rods more added. Of this hav,
pianled some two.lhirds 10 potatoes. In
1853 planted with mixture Of large and
small potatoes, and in Oclober dug nearly
six bushels, large and small, besides wha,
family used through The summer. From
these took all The small onts 70, the mex
years seed; there was nUne larger Than a
good siz-d plum, and many were smaller
In 1854 planted these potatoes, and dug
in the TALL cighl bushels of good sized po'O.
toes, besides The small, and what were used
in my family before digging time. This
year planted The small of last years ais.
ing, and, having finished digging, find, be-
sides what were used before digging, that
have one hundred und fifteen bushels in all
which makes about TWO hundred and fifty
bushels per acre. think, considering ,h'
ctFecls OF the drouh in this region, thi
gives good result in favor -f small pola
toes. The manure which used was ash
es mixed with n'ghI.soi, and The collection
Of sink drain.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-01

To CLEAN PAMr.-Smear' piece ol
flannel with common whiting. mixed 10 the
consistency Of common paste, in warm wa
Ter. Rub the surlace 10 be cleaUe1 quite
byiskly, and wash off with pure cold wat Y,
s(srease spots will in this way bs almost in.
s,arsly removed, rs well ms other IiI,h. md
ale paint will retain lis bri'liGncy undbcau'y
unimpainds st
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-01

Ray GBAss.-The Gennrsse Farmer says
now raw grnss has been introduced from
Europe, which is superior 10 the common
grass Of that name. II soun in September
il may be cul in May; or irin March II mny
be Gu, in July. lis eaten by ssocs green or
dry with ayidiiy; and wi,hslOnds The rros'
b Ter Than ats gras e.. Il is considered a
valuable acquisition TO our agriculture.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-01
Agents wanted.
obtain subscriptions for the most s.

ITO obtain subscriptions for the most Saleabe
i Works ever offered,
IRvING'S LIFE OF WASHINGTON. LOS
SING g. WILLIAMS NATIONAL HISTORY
OF THE U. S. The PRIVATE C0RRESP ON
DENCENCE OF HENRY CLAY, BY @. COL
TON l.. L. D.. containing over 600 letters new
er before published.
Agents are wanted in every section, for the
above, and other works. To capable men liber-
al terms given. C.lH. SCRlVEN,
sT 62-west Sd st. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-01
FARM AND GARDEN SeEDs-The business

FARM AND GARDEN SEEDS The business
OF saving seeds for the farm and garden is
one o. 50 much imporlance, and yel is so
liUle regarded by many, that II requires
\ special notice, and should be urged upon
I the consideration Of the thoughtful and care.
/ ful cul,Ivaiors of suil. Much Of The skill
\ Ia culture fails Of lis Que reward in (conse
/, quence Of imperleclon in the seed planted
4 or sowing -v5 Bar
The law OF nature, that "like bege,s like"
! is as true offhe vegriable world as OF the
nnimal kingdom In selecting seeds Tor
\ field and garden culture, reference should
always be hnd TO plants or grains iha. have
attained The highes, perfection in growth and
maturity. In saving seed corn, The farmer
should select, when husking. the bes, and
mos, perfectly developed ears, choosing
4 from stalks that bear TWO or three eurs
when il can be done. thus securing Welding
Is qualities So of when,, rye. oals. aud he
barley. elect the largest und best heads A
man who adopted this maihod in wbea
culture, greatly Increased the yield of his
Wheal acrt. His custom was TO 60
through his wheat field and select the long
est heads that were well filled, thereby mal
.,iplyng tn long heads in future crops. So
Of other grains
- Vaieues Of corn and other grains. roots,
bulbs, &c, of the same species designed
ior seed, should generally be kept separate
in cultivation. II you have an exuaordina.
ry variety OF corn. never plant il near an
ordinary variety, II YOU would rrcven'
.aelerioraIion or running out, as The farmer
says. In perfec.ing by eAperim n ing
something ia gained sometimes BY mngling
varieties. Aller having attained The degree
,,r d Improvement desirable, then keep The
variety thus improved s'parale from oil 9TH
rrs, while culllyaIing for the sake Of crops
for market or use, either Tor bread or fOl
feeding.
= A full, and we'll maured kernel Of when
or corn will send up, when pluntec, s,rong
cr plant with broader leaves, containing
more vital power than seed of an imperlec
or ineri,r kind. As vigorous and health,
animals will grow, thrive and (auen OF
keeping tina, the more delicate would con
unue lean and lank upon. scarcely mor'
Than deriving a bare subsistence; Sd o
plants, whether corn or some other grain
the vigorous seedlings grow and thrive
while The feeble weaklngs lack energy Il
penetrate the earth and derive the nutrition
necessary 10 pcr(ecl the plant. Always
therefore, sel1cl ,ho best roofs for seed
whether bees or any other, and continue u
do SO from year TO year, thus progressin
towards perfection.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-01
pomeroy, O., Feb. i 1855. 81; "NAof' oe'S'
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR

a
Y SALE.--MR. THOMAS GOULDING has
for sale some valuable property short distance
above Murdock & Nye's mill which he will sell
on reasonable terms. The first two lots contain
buildings, one of which is two stories high, and
very comfortable dweling-the otheriS small
building which will answer for many purposes
Also, another lot, which is thrtythree feet wide,
one hundred and forty-three feet deep, and con-
tans dwelling. Also, two more lots, eight
rods wide in front, containing four acres, with
coal and dwellings. One lot runs to low water
mark, and is valuable site for Salt Furnaces.
Good chances are offered for purchasing adjacent
lots. Also, one good lot on the Athens road
near the stone bridge. On the same road, neal
J. NJ. Strder's mill, eight more lots, fifty feet in
front, and two hundred and twenty five feet deep
Mr.. Goulding intends removing to the West
and offers his property cheap.
TERMs.--One third cash in hand, and the bal
ance as agreed upon. Deeds given by taking
mortgages on the premises till paid. Interes
required on deferred payments.
Dec. 12,m3* THOMAS GOULDING.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-01
Fai1roads
LOOK OUT FOK THE CROSSING

THANKFUL for past favors, | would say tc
l. those finding themselves indebted to me, by
note or book account, are requested to call and
settle Immediately. hope no one will be SC
unjust as not to call and foot up their accounts,
as expect to leave for the far west in the spring
and need every dollar of my funds.
N. b. will be found at the old stand in Mid
dlepoft, until the first day of April next, ani all
debts not settled prior to that time. will lie lef
in the hands of proper officers for collection.
]. W. EAGLE.
Middleport, Feb. IL, 1856. ..r-,..
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-01
REMARKABLE DISCOVER Y
IN FOREST PLANTS.

DR. HALSEY, (of New York; has discovered
~ medicinal properties in certain plants found
growing wild in the forests and fields. from
which he has Produced Two Remedies which
cure the worst forms of Disease. These popular
remedies are 1871 81 4.f,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-01
POMEROY ACADEMY.

THE Spring Term Of this Institution will
i commences On Wednesday, February 18th.
ALPHEus A. KEEN, A. M. Principal.
Mrs. A. G. D. KEEN, Assistant, and Teacher of
Music and Drawing. s...tH. .L
- - Teacher of German and Gym
nastics.
TuIrroN-s5 90, Sc SO, or $500 per quarter,
according to studies pursued.
Piano instruction, So per quarter of "a lessons
Drawing 81 ="
The Academy has an extensive Chemical and
Philosophical Apparatus, and fine Hall rol
Gymnastic exercises.
Those wishing to board themselves can OBJ
tain rooms Of the Principal free of charge
! Board, 2,25. Deduction will be made i
students furnish their rooms. ...-'.'
Further information will be given on applica
tion to the Principal.
BY order of the Board of Trustees,
.t..t.... G. R. POMEROY, Sec'y.
| Ponneroy o. Feb. 16b6 ..' .- Fl ...''.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-01
Grocery an Confectionery!

Grocery an Confectionery!
MRS. M. SIDEBOTTOM. would respectfully
III announce TO her friendsan the public gen
orally, that she has just received direct from the
cities, the largest aud best assorted stock Of
GROCERIES AND CONFECTI0NERIES,
ever offered bv her in this market. Her stock
consists in part of Groceries, of all kinds, Can
dies, Cakes Crackers, Fruits and Nuts, of all
kinds, Pickles, Candles, Soap, Toys, Yankee
Notions, &C., &C., and all other articles usually
found in establishments of this kind. She is
also constantly receiving additions to her already
large assortment.
Thankful for past tavors, she would request a
continuance of the same. Remember the place,
Front street, next door below Daniel & Rath-
burn bank. M. SIDEBOTTOM.
Pomeoy, Nov. 6, 1S55.-tf
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-01
our CHURCH MUSIC.
A BOOK FOR PASTORS AND PEOPLE.
nv yfc,,. n n srou,. ,,,,.

Just published, for sale by the trade generally
and will be mailed, prepaid, on an enclosure OF
80 cents 10 the publishers, Dana & Company,
SSl Broadway, N. Y. The trade supplied on the
most liberal terms Is tHrri
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-01

90 pieces Paper Cambria, lta
O"V il do colored do at
deci4 .f MOORE q OSBokN,o
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-01

A pieces Russia Table Diaper,
81 peesJquard Cotton do at O
:. t.-. MOORE & oSBoRN'S
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-01

I'd pieces White Cotton Fringe,
IS at MOORE & oSBoRN'S.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-01

on doz Fur and Wool Hats,
w 3 do Silk do at AZ
MOORE & oSBoRN'S
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-01

On reams Cap Paper,
decla 4 MOORE & osBoRNs.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-01

12 pieces Wool Delaine, sa- =
do do deboise, at
MOORE & OSBORN
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-01

100 prs Mems Kip Monroe Shoes,
NV sc do Boots,
at o RE- & OSBORN s.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-01

90 doz Memorandum and Pass Books, at
wv MOORE & oSBoRN'S.
% pieces plain and barred Muslin,
wv 10 pieces plain and dolled Swiss do ~
do White Brilliante at
dec12 MOORE & OSBORN'S.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-01

TX pieces Thibet Cloth, different co'ois
AO 10 do plain and figured Alapaca ft
MOORE & OSBORN'S..
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-01

2 pieces Wool Carpet, at o.non,,,.. 49,, 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12

ia ARs-BARGAINs CAN BE HAD THIS WEEK
bv eaah 600 segars 70 re sold 70 par al
Jndces invited to examine. Cash advancsl on
rs Of Havana, German or domestic Manufacture
q. CHBxKs, ~ Proadway.
ro ARs.-gooo or THE VARIOUS QUALITIES AND
shes Barsans can be had 6 cash purchasees also 100
segars Of Havana. domestic, or German nsnplac,ars,
CllEEKs, " Broadvsy'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12

| Suspension bridge
| HUDSON RIVER RAILRoAD.-FRox NAY 10 1885,
H. "a ~ asS %a "a 81 '.ass way
i sssH s f%s sSsS
ger. steP At chs%Os s css Christopher AID thirty
G ss and NJ and k ssr nosay sod
MERcnsNTs' LINE FOR BOSTON, VIA NEwroRr
gGT and ,r ro, s, 81 asss q 80 rs' m.Ap
g9g io,ssay and ,hs nS a. ceck srying N
sage apply in he office on the wharf.
NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAIDRoAD.-FARs RE.
,a g, 1.y q o , ssr S sos 70 sy The
s in s mA sSs sc@.ts
sIoA ~, mall train. stopping At wilamsbridse aud all
3DP. ~ express connecting the Central Railroads
Returning leaves Albany
1904. NJ express wriout change OF cars
tSof. NJ express for Ne~ York
Harlem Rsoas wSh r eo@io promp,ness or .sfy ps
The nSssv rses are Nc. ea no yin
Toniro q Ne cssposs rendering the SAFES road i The
wessrr Rairc.d, Albany white Centre browne
~ wen" ''A '''' VIZ j. CAMPBELL Superintendent
NEW YORK AND ERIE RArLRoAD-oS AND Ar.
~ ter Thursday August 1874 and until further notice.
passenger trains win leave foot O Duane COL
Buffalo express, ate A. NJ for Buffalo.
NAH !. SIS or punsiri and ESials and In.srmeal.
ate stations Passengers by this train will
At Oswego, and proceed The nan morning
Chicago sxpress At r ~, for Dunkhk
Rockiand Passenger 10 NJ tfrom foot OF Chambers
treet Piermont for Sunerns and immediate stations
Way Passenger atP. NJ, for Newberg and MlddIelown.
Night Express Al s p NJ, for DunkHk and Buffalo
kngrsnt at r. NJ, for Dunkrk and Buffalo, nerne-
The above trains run daily, Sundays excepted
These trains connect At Emra with tho
nsncagna ana Sasasn as ha,osa Tor Nagara Falls
syracuse at Corning with BniIslo Corning and New Yotk
Railroad Rochester, Great Bend with Delaware ,cks
sink with the Lake shore Railroad Cor eand and incin
'"' ''''''' ''NO' d. q NccAILua General sup.t
NOTICE -CHANcE or HouR-THT 81 O'CLOCK
Az boat dscouinued-vnly Sunday ming boat Cor New
bur landing yonkers Hastings Dobbs ferry 1arrytwn
Nyack sue Sing HaverSraw verplsncts Caldweils west
Point Tod surins and Cornwall touching street
sev VIII leave The pier foot II street every sunday
morrtus 81 o'cock. Returning leave Newburg att r
For lber particulars inquire Of L. LEWIS Jr, 21 Wes
street, resr Office.
poILoCK's wEEHAwKEN INDIAN SPRING IA
rRt r. David Pollock commander has commenced running
guiar ps for the this favore place OF resort
aud ard 81 r. H. Returning leave the Pavilion at 1875 and
~ ~ Sundays leave foot Of Spring trectsame hours,
iucfing foot o. Amos twentieth and Forty third streets
attractive place Of resort this for target excursions
and parties The accommodations ~ the house
ser r brss hundred guests 2cson directly opposite
~ third street under the brow OF The Weehawken noun
tsns. Fare, o., cents
I,EgUI AR MORNING BoAT.-THE STEAMER gFw
IL ,t TOH leaves from the q Jay street North river
eysrv MOI ming AZ oceck Sundays excepted for yonsers
Iasrqs obbs' Ferry, frvnton Tarryown, Sing Sing Nv
al and Hayssxaw, returning he same day,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12

~ IEvErT's NEW ArD IMPROVED ATMopPHFRrc
W. pressure plates for svucisl rr thelv
ncr ased wnns U position power q mssicson and very
hyperion W Ne ordinary suction plae well
continuous Hlswuy worth The on tbe~e wear
M reqvur artificial teeth This inprnvenerx
aeore raging elsewhere Teeth tho hennms
rr application snd Improvement Of Tie csy
n. LEVITT, DENTIST No. ~ waveriey paco
NtN EroAawN, lwtAbliaAsd l&3N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12

OAy LINE FOR ALBANY AND TROY, At Z A. NJ
~ The steamer Ger Cove from foot Of Can and sprlng
streets MOI days. Wednesdays and Fridays and steamer
Aida Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturday. ma. ing The
principal landings connecting Albany with trains for Sara
oRs and the North; also with trains West, Nlagars and
Stlsper sion bridge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12

(ILAIRvoyANCE-kRs SEYMOUR, NO. no SPRING
street. rev doors west OF broadway the celebrHed
medcei and business clarv-yant Amerra All dise~..s
discovered and cured neurabe The and vbereabons M
snd no charge unless satisfied. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12
NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER r. 1855.



7sr wARD-EE0rLAR DEnooRATIo REPuBLI:
GrssnwicI street The Solioving named candidates
Far 6ASs.S. Gssrs; H ss,:y
- Second district 49,. Henry nysThot.ry.
consssSiss 1lcHaei Mccormick, CHARLES Daley
s@scor ~ s x dS T. Terry
VIM no|P gs Joseph JamisOn. Patrick DOwdeli
SEs district. Michael poran. Jr. Edward RroPhy.
Third district Henry oaaf Ssos r Wss% d Rss1ss
E E"a..D ss: .sss sseerssArisa
9th wARD.-To THE VOTERS OF THE EIGHTH
i the . called "a: ws nave NJ
@ a So s and have nothing % DO @
fk1Es b sSsHz candidate s e.
10TH WARD REGULAR DEMoCRArIc NoxINA
IL hon-At regular meeting Of the Nineteenth Ward
Friday evening" is NJ A1ssa .0 SRo%s ' wsa
'se''' '''d JOHN T. CHAIRMAN :.a
4CD COUNCIL, DISTRICT, SIXTEENTH wARD-ArA
stuionl this Council district VIM Jay Murphy regu
Councilman Any other Inflammation without our adherence
ATA MEETING OF THE DELEGATES TO THE RE
EEHsss s o s M a; at as y
a. . a 1s candidate s GG1es q ne
GEo. 7. STRONG, Secretary.
DROOKLYN-"FREE TERRITORY FOR FREE MEN"
- -Rocfy Mountain FREMONT Clnb.-G r. Lowry; ESD
MORE Of New York. vim speak Monday evening Oct is
AZ s 1 G u o. aa
J. n. Coxsrocx. Secretary
On %SS1 that
sSsSBs
s Is Mana
sh warda-Ray democrats for the sake Of the Unon-The
e j IT
s 1s he ne
hsvs been Holm invited and s
@ Clark Michael psSssy Fsa. ana fsas
Rynders, Esqs GEORGE G. BARNARD Chairman.
J JEW W hasaases' Secretaries.
Thomas By rnes Daniel Maheu s. NJ Bogart John Moore
Robert Linn-Committee Of Arrangements.
EREE SOIL, FREE SPEECH FREE NEN.-ME-
ehanics and wsrsing% 1 70 the rescue "A public
can Union win Be held :. their rooms. corner Of Bcxsry
WnGis Esq. and Mr. James Fairmsn The workinsmen Or
cs BMThe Executive commise vii me meet on Wsdnss
the nominations before the people in their relation
me interests Of h sSBFRf g. MONTGOMERY President
ANDREW MURRAY Secretary.
The Mechanics and Workingmens Free Reading Room,
OF Bowery and Division streets open daily from
A. VI. to Top. NJ.
| 7 WANT TO BET ONE THOUSAND DOLL AIRS THAT
the state Of Indiana will cast her electoral vote for Blu
chanan The bet TO be taken and sakcd before IL
o'clock next Monday Inquire for M. j., at S. Smiths IS
| William street.
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ADDRESS AT THE MER-
IL chants Exchange-1he undersigned having reluctantly
declined the nomination for Congress- candidate from the
Third Congres district and having been solicited
address his fellow citizens reply Speaker Banks Ex
Governor Floyd and others would cheerfuly comply with
the not that his utmost efforts pledged
the safety the Keystone State Tuesday and that
his engrosed In attending his
customers at his new lunch rooms H9 Fulton street
l WILLIAM EGINTOy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12

IUIA A JOHNSON, NJ r., CLAIRvoyANT ply
sean rom fhadephs ate q Sanger State 81 Maine,
and wen known IN the British Provinces NAV be consulted al
her residence ~ Walker street All diseases oil human
tons viii do well 70 call.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12

uCTION NOrICE-CROCKERY, GLASS, AND CHINA.
"A by J. g. II. BARTLETr, au,tioneer. Tuesday. Oct.
O'Clock 1 Pearl street large stock OF all kinds
W. @. blue and commonware 100 packages glass ware,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12

WAKEFIELD LoTs-J BoGART, AUCTIogEER.
" RONART win sell on Tuesday, October Ia, a ~
O'Clock r q. 1853 Bovcry, by order Of Cornelius A.
purchasing trustee number Of surplus lots In the VII
LACE % w1ehed we~chesier county Terms u sae-Ten
cent and the auctoneers fee The balance elusl
monthly insainen,s. Three per Oh for cash
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12

.,oR eALE-THE HOUSES AND LOTS NOS. Ss AND
so Tenth street being 50 feetfrons by % feet deep No
anshed in the best manner with gas and Croon water
roughou No so IL four story buding. with cellar, suit
IL for 4 carpenter cabinet manufacturer. Only $1,000
al REQ uired Apply 70 JAMES n. QUICK on the pre-
see