davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-18
nusCELI.ANEOUs.

HOLEMANS FARM MITL.-THE EXHIBITION OF
~ this mill at the State Fair at Syracuse where received
the first premium, has created great excitement among
throughout the State All persons interested
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-18
ATA MEETING OF THE DEI.EG ATEs FROM TIE

ATA MEETING OF THE DELEGATES FROM THE
Hotel oa saturday evening 10th inst benjamin Ray ia the
Chain; VIM H Eaber Secretary, motion, it was unan
The anticipated ward elections Who having
Whereas the General Committee Of the Society Of Regu
lars on the lih day Of October inst passed and the De
October ns approved and adopted the following resou
Resolved, That we shalt omit making nominations Of cand
dates for Congress and Assebymen In those districts
liable or opponents Of the national
euon Of he two General nsi'
any soa a be h n inst NJ
s bs mt % Of the to @ call of an Of Sees
Nominating Convention, which Convention shall
Wednesday 10Th inst to nominate candidate 70 DC support
Therefore accordance herewith the Democratic Re
the following named places the hours Of and
O'Clock NJ on Tuesday 10Th inst to elect FIVE delegates
Congress In Third district sup
ported the democratic party Of the district and that the fol
First Ward Hogan VIM. Pegget and Jas.
% Wsrd Pg TO- John Walsh
aHa asser John Hurley and
John Harding. Pol 2s5 Fulton street.
John Write T. WISE Henry Spence and
and Wm White MOss sSsW so
ner OF Hudson and King streets.
Third Assembly district that this Convention feel satisfied and
:, BEN. RAY Chairman of District Convention.
WV H. w EABER Secretary
A MEXICAN COUNTY CONVENTIONAL MEETING OF
"A the American County Nominating Convention will be
held 1877 Bowery, Wednesday evening October 90 at ia
O'Clock GILBERT c. DEAN, Chairman.
n S. Hustled, Secretary
GRAND RALLY OF THE DEMOCRACY
NJ YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC UNION CLUB.
The Committee of Arrangements for grand meeting
Of the democracy the 18th instant Palace Gardens
the club Monday evening" the 18Th
instant at 8 O'Clock
Punctual attendance of all the members of the committee is
particularly requested
JOHN f. WHITE, Chairman of Committee.
A. 3. SULLIVAN Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-18

JrwPrRE CITY REGATTA CLUB Will, MEET AT seo
IN SOUTH street Monday evening oct Is 81 ~ o'clock, 70
officers the ensuing Persons having tickets 0f
The late regatta requested make returns Al Tins meeting
A. NJ MATHEWS, Scc'y. STEPHEN ROBERTS, frssL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-18

GRAND RATIFICATION MEETING.-THE FOLLOW
NJ ing gentlemen appointed by the General Committee the
County Convention and the Judiciary requested
to meet at Tammany Hall this Monday) evening" at o'clock
make the necessary arrangements meeting
ratify the State and county nomination.
1.-Thos Byrnes. Chas. Moore, VIM. Burns.
2-Wilam Miner, Alff red Chancellor, James Watson
S-.Ioserh Harrison, ii. q. Crozier, v. N. Lecompte
4.-ieo. ii. Purser, Dani Donovan, John Haley.
81. Y. Savage, DR., Robt DonEeu VIM b. Eager
6.-M 7. Brennan, John r. Lying.
Wilson ALL T. W. Adams VIM NJ Tweed.
I'D. E. Deleyan, Daniel Linn, JAS Cummings.
9-Wm. ID. Kennedy II. ii. Morange, John Richardson.
l0-Elijah r. Purdy, Sam'l T. Webster Jere Wech, Jr
1l.-Geo. White, Bernard Kelly Ross Mcclure.
l2-Chas. Boice Hugh Crombie, JAS Mexican.
l3-Chas. X Smith, Peter Mitchell, John l.. Lindheim.
4 H.-Davd Kissner j. ii. Chambers, Theo Farran.
i5.-Isaac v. Fowler, Ben. s. Hart John Is. Ryer.
6. s. ID. Wander
huyden. Michael Halpin, John McC,unn
H.-Bernard Kelley, Stephen Wilson, Chas q. Cornell.
lS.-Henry Matthew'S, Oliver Hibbard A. J. Matthew'S.
le.-John Pagan, Thos II. Downing, w. w. Sanger.
N.-Wm. Joyce, Jas. VI. Sweeny, Douglas Taylor.
2l.-W. ii. Leonard, r. b. Connolly H. +. Carr.
U,-John N. Heck, Hugh Murray, John +. Belts.
BY order Of ISAAC v. FOWLER
Chairman General Committee pro TEN.
ISAIAH RYNDERS,
Chairman County Convention.
WILSON SMALL,
Chairman Judiciary Convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-18
INSTRUCTION.


ACADEMIES or WRITING, BOOKKEEPING. &C, g.
"A B3wsry and 2s Fulton street, 'r99slyn asgh, by
for those who wish 70 improve their handwriting
for eInseishpg and confirming ,he sams -uli continues IN
dered atnot at ALL when take into consideration tho Tact
won The reputation which he now 50 universally enjoys Of
being the most eaesf n pen% ~, that has
Of the gentleman the neat and graceful epsoary style q the
lady IN drawing and writing, German aud old English text
eediae various Kinds o ornent'- &C. he is equally sue
ACADEMY OF PENMAYsHrP AND BOOKKEEPING
n 362 Broadway corner 81 Franklin street.-The subscriber
w. Hs pupils S ss ss wns
OLIVER D. GOLDSMITH
GERMAN GENTLEMAN, WHO RECEIVED THO.
the German French, spanish Latin Greek Languages
Il Sspsane arsms Please address Albert SIS Sun
avenue New York, or 3ss saeke' street, brooklyn.
A RITnMETIc, gooKEEEPISG AND rESMAysnIP.-
gentlemen or boys for afternoon and evening at reduced
terms sss
A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH
"a educ,,on and who has had sme experience desires an
g.. Post oacc, Hartford Conn
A RITHMETIc, BOOKKEEPING. GRAMMAR LATIN
n frneR &e.-MR. ciIAMBERLAiSs Classical and
and ssening at VS. broadway 49, =
(,HEss TAUGHT by AN EXCELLENT PLAyER.-wII.
~ teach young men classes and also ladies Can give the
highest references Terms lesson according 70 une
and location Address @. q. p box l01 Herald oiice.
I,IM PARK I>sTTTuTE-AN OLD FASHIONED NEW
II England school FOR boys - irhaeh Conn The heathcst
spot United states advantages uBfisaed for The study
plain English and Other living languages AMI the clas-rs
Terms moderate Applications be made 10 DIR RICHARDS
A SONS, Ltchnsd. Conn.
L,RENcH LESSONS AND TRANsIATIOSs ny AN TX.
II perenced teacher. Apply 30 Hicks street, DE.
graw Brooklyn.
IrRrNCH LAEGuAgR-PRorFSsoR n. LA6ROfx
has resumed teaching at Ia Ninth street. ,hd door east Of
Broadway. Thorough instruction given. and the ahy
speak The language impaired Private clases during
the ladies' and W tho evening for gentlemen
favorable erms- Undonbiei references gwen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-18

NOTICE TO DISTRICT cANvAssERs AND INsPEC-
~ Of Inspectors Of Election Of the First
Tenth Eleventh hereby notified appear at
the Office of the County Clerk Wednesday 10th inst be-
scrsed by law The fweiiih Thirtsenh Fourteenh fiji
~enth sixteenth Seventeenth Eighteenth Nineteenth Tween
eh Twenty first and Twenty second wards attend at the
Office OF the County Clerk Thursday 2s inst the same
Ph SIXTH seSenS Eighth Ninth feath and Eleventh wards
requested attend at the Office Of the County Clerk
% Jake he oath prescribed BY law The canvassers Of the
Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth Sixteenth seven
Twenty wards hereby notified attend At the ONCE
Of the County Clerk Saturday I'D inst between the hours
and asf N s" or co%oa Y COUNCIL
THE DEMOCRACY or NEW YORK
i Are invited TO meet with the
MEMS DEMOCRATIC UNION CLUB
On Tuesday evening, October 10, at ~ o'clock
At Palace Garden,
Corner Of Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue.
"'n Hon Sa.i Hor a Seymour.
Hon Lyman Trensin.
Hon. Daniel r. s!ssle.,
Hon VIM. b. Maclay,
Hon. Daniel 8. Dickinson
Hon. John J. Taylor
and other dsing democrats viii address the meeting
The club has made every 70 insure one o. me
largest ever held IN this city podworn III
by two thousand Jets OF gas and coorcd IAN
The democracy Of the different wards are invited JOIN
"'A - COMMITTEE or ARRAsarsvsrs.
G. +. Van Zandi, jacob Windmulcr,
CT Kelly Cyrus Ramsay, NJ ID.
Geo uicsor. A. ). Chadsey,
nj Diefcndorl stephen Kelly
q wheat Custavus Rach,
Peter Lodewick, Peter Trsinor.
l.. Harrison, Thomas A. Glover.
UoRATIo r. CARR President
JOHN +. WHITE, Chairman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-18

sten
averaging taught by j. W WOrthen-Ierms ~.
The attention ~ the members II the association u directed W
the high character ~ the professors the various branches,
and aiss 10 the moderate terms -
Memsers DESTROYS ~ joining any ~ the above classes VII
please register their In the ciss book y the library at an
early day. CHAS w. WslDNEk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-18

MN Asu PEACH ORCHARD COAL DIsCHARGfNd,
liz nom he celebrated spohnyein egg and stove 1x.s -
a Is delivered rom the boat also Lehgh coal from the lie
hyb to : mine I'd the same price. HENRY REEVE,
Conner Canal and Cealre and Jane aud IVES, Streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-18

A MEXICAN COUNTY CONVENTIONAL MEETING OF
n the American County Nominating Convention will be
held 1877 Bowery "Wednesday evening October 20 at ia
O'Clock GILBERT @. DEAN, Chairman.
s, HusrEp, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-18
MUSICAL.

A THE PRIVATE RESIDENCE 1873 WEST TWENTY
N second st. Seventh for sale magnificent
rosewood panoforte at bargain II IL richly I'M
shed with round serpentne bottom beve top triple
moudngs scooped keys auted legs carved Tyre superby
inad with real pearl artistic design full SCALE
grand diagonal bar arch brace rich powerful tone with rare
repeating Celebrated MAKER with WARRANTED for
from August last and without spot blemish and
Price S15 ~ BPackng facilities afforded II requr
ed and object made for cash To be four days.
A. NJ TIL 7 r.. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-18

@ : 0aa TO LOAN, on BOND AND MORTGAGE on
1D.VVV improved city u Brookyn real estate. Address
Finance, brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-18

717 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE AsTOR PLACE, HAS
~ two snits of rooms, well furnished and would like
To make with two geneel families for the win
ter The house supplied with baths closets &C. DIN
at six Satisfactory references given and required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-18

NfoSFy TO LEND ON WATCHES JEwELRy SILVER
nj ware, diamonds guns dry goods and personal property
az an descriptions Persons attended privately by ringing the
han tnr hell N. B.-tioods may be redeemed any time
s,hiu one year II. BARNARD, III Third avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-18

DoARp IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ROOMS ON sE-
ID cond aoor furnished pnfurnished suitable for family
Also small for single gentlemen Terms reason
able Apply at 26 Washington street near Fulton ani Wall
street ferries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-18
BOARDING AND LODGING.

goo GREENWICH STREET, GENTLEMAN AND
OLO his wife be accommodated with board ons tho
floor front room furnished unfurnished
single gentlemen In respectable family where there but
few boarders Any desiring pleasant home will do
well TO call. Terms moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-18
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1s, 1858
BOARDING AND LODGING.

BOARD IN BROOKLYN NO. q SANDS STENEET
ID Fulton ferry-A parlor and bedroom furnsff
nnfurnshed also. single rooms will be let with board
House first class
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-18

4 KAKE CHANCF.-NAGNIFIUENT KOSEWUOD 2
"A octave panoore received Ia trade will be sold for nearly
half its yaluenanufacured by old established city makers
warranedyz 500; splendid stool to correspond, 500
Instrument splendid tone round Call residence
No. Second street, Bowery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-02

An officer on board the steam frigate Nj
agara gives the following description of the
negroes taken from the SLAYER Echo and re-
ceived on board the Niagara:
There are about one hundred small chill
dren of the age Of ten or twelve. All the
covering they have on is a blanket, and as
they come over the side they lay down on
the quarter deck, nearly in a state of nudity.
They look very hard tell you, the worst
lot of niggeTS ever saw. | notice great
many of them have sore eyes and are very
thin and cmaciatcd-they keep up con-
tinual chattering like 50 many monkeys.
The female portion are placed, as fast as they
come On board, aft of the mizzen mast, and
secured; two Of them have children about a
month old, that have not the slightest cover
ing on them. They all have provision for
the day, which is placed in small bag or
an old stocking slung over the shoulder, a
knife and spoon, which, with Il blanket, con-
stitute the whole of their travelling eGuipage.
The women have an addition of two yards
of calico wound around them, which they
look upon with as much pride as a Fifth
avenue bell would look upon $500 shawl.
They seem 10 be perfectly satisfied with
what our good uncle is doing for them, and
roll around the decks in their dirt and filth
with all the seeming luxuriance that hog
enjoys in gutter or puddle OF water in
warm day.
We have also received one of the crew of
the brig Putnam, who is to go with us to
look out for them, as he is better acquainted
with their habits and modes of living. He
says they must all be kept on deck and not
allowed to go below.
In l,aY af ~ .ln loa
were turned out and compelled to wash
themselves, preparatory to theiJp being fed,
an operation which they are nowise inclined
to do unless driven to it. We give them
molasses and rice They are fed in this
way: divided into messes of ten each, males
and females separate, and placed in two
rows fronting inward. \ bucket is placed
before each mess, and the food placed in it,
and sentinel placed over each mess to keep
them from playing hog. | was thinking
this morning that if an artist of one of the
illustrated papers could only have taken a
sketch of this group Of black animals, it
would have beaten the swill milk illustra-
tons extant.
One of the negroes, child six years old,
died last night. To-day (2lst,) three died.
| The weather is cold and piercing, with a
| noItn-Ne3t "lnu. rOur more J ing on ueCk,
half dead; it is heart rcnding to look at the
poor miserable creatures. At nine o'clock
all hands were called to bury the dead
They were scwed up in the blankets which
they died in, with a 32lb shot at their head
and another at their heels; the captain read
the burial service, and they were committed
to the deep.
A steamer has just arrived alongside with
provisions for the niggers; We will take
them in aud be off fer the coast of Africa.
have aScertained that there are six mig.
gers on the sick lost. We received fifty
women; four of them have died. We have
now total aboard of two-hundred anC
seventy-one. We leave in about twenty
| minutes.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-02

HeGs.-Abeut 1000 head hogs sold dur
ing the week, &C s. net, to be delivered the
last two weeks of November, and the first
two weeks of December. There is some
demand at this rate, and probably few
thousand head additional could be sold on
these terms but there is not much DISPOSE
ton to buy or sell at these rates, rs there
seems to be good deal of doubt regarding
the future of the market, the confidence,
regarding short crop, have pretty general
ly disappeared. sz~ss
There is fact connected with hogs, which
is of importance and should be mentioned.
The hog cholera, which bas been so fatal in
all the distilleries tributary to this market,
has gradually disappeared, within the last
three months, and now but few are lost
though all the establishments are feeding
their full number. We hear Of the ravages
of this disease in localities in Kentucky,
but have noreliable information regardingit.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-02

more readily do, inasmuch asgl am not a
member of any party having political Or
ganization in this State. @
With whatever party organization, by
whatever name it may be called, which
steadily resisits the aggressions of power,
maintains without fear the right of the citi-
zen to think, speak, and act for himself, and
makes the public good its chief aim, am
now, and hereafter will be prepared to act
/ shall not stop to enquire so much the
antecedents of the party as its present aim
Its probable popularity as the honesty,
conservatism, and practical value of its
principles. ~,
If with with this exposition of my prin-
ciples and position, you are willing to en-
trust me with the power of a legislator, /
viii be most happy to serve you.
Your fellow citizen,
JAMES f. BLYTHE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-02
Fello,c Citizens. af .PoseY and
Tanderburgh County.

Tanderburgh County:
announce myself to you as candidate
TO represent you in the lower House of the
next General Assembly of this State.
In determining thus to become a candi-
date, have been Influenced mainly by the
urgent solicitations of many of you; and in
adopting this mode of making known the
fact that 1 am a candidate, I am directed
principally by the consideration that my
professional engagements are of such
character as to make it impossible for me to
canvass the District according to the usual
custom. The near approach too of the cleo
ton renders it impossible that l should do
so. l trust therefore that you will pardon
me for not attempting a canvass.
am fully aware of the responsibility the
position of Representative to the next Leg
islature will impose Questions of deep in
terest to the people will be discussed, and
passed upon; and as the administration OF
these questions is wise or unBise so will the
true interests of the State be promoted or
retarded. To notice these question even in
the briefest manner would extend this adj
dress beyond the limits of propriety. 1t is
enough to say that, if elected, will seek
TO promote the interests of our State by that
kind of Legislation which will most surely
develope the energy and industry of our
people-reveal and make available our rich
mineral and agricultural resources, preserve
our public faith, exact of all others a strict
observance of their obligations to US, secure
harmony and regularity in the Administers
ton of the laws, and economy in conducting
the government. 1t will ever be my ain
10 do that which l believe to be right, anS
for the best interest of the whole people
without consulting the commands orinterest
Of parties or party leaders. This l can th'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-02

TIE ADMIRE CASE AT NEW ALBASY.-
The Ledger gives the investigation of COM
mittee of the Church of the charges against
the Rev. Mr. Admire. He has been suspend
cd, and it is thought will be dismissed from
the Ministry by the conference, sitting this
week at Mount Vernon.
The charge under which he wasarraigued
was an attempt to ruin, by seduction, Miss
Ann P. Green, daughter of William B. Green,
aged about Is years. 1.-THE indictment said
l4.) The first specification in the charge
was that of decoying Miss 6. from her home.
This point was sustained by much evidence.
That this feature may be susceptible of be-
ing clearly proved up by Mr.. Admire is the
earnest wish of his friends. 1t isthe darkest
point in the history of the case. And yet
all the testimony shows that it was done in
broad daylight, without an exception, and
in the immediate presence of numerous wit
nesSes.
The third specification was making a
special arrangement to meet Miss Green at
his own house on the evening of the 22nd of
September, at a time when his family were
absent, and when no one was about the pre-
misses but himself, and remaining there with
her one hour in the darkness of the night,
there being, during that time, no lightin the
house. The testimony on this point showed
that Miss G. was there from thirty to thirty
five minutes, and that she went there of her
own accord and not by the special arrange
ment of Mr.. Admire; that they met on the
street and passed the usual salutations, when
inquiry was made by Miss G.. if Mr.. AS
family had got home. She said her father
had forbidden her to go to his house, but
that she intended to come and see them be-
| fore they went away. Well, said Mr..
| Admire, "come on" This, according to
the young lady's own statement, is the way
! in which she was invited to Mr.. AS house.
| 1t was proved before the committee that Mr..
| Admire had contradicted himself by admit
| ting and denying that Miss G. was at his
house on the evening specified. Mr.. A. adj
mits that it may be SO, but says that such
was his excitement Immediately after being
accused, and being advised by his friends to
leave town immediately-that mob would
rise against him, and that he ought not to
risk his life here q moment-that he was
not conscious half the time of what he was
saying.
This is a brief history of the whole affair
furnished by one of the committee. The
statement is made in order that the truth
may, as far as possible, take the place Of the
thousand runors heard in the streets. The
committee regret that fuller investigation
could not be made but it was just On the
eve OF Conference and was therefore impos-
sloie. more thorough sitting of the mat
ter may reyea! palliating circumstances, OF
it may make the guilt deeper and darker
The committee suspended Mr.. A. from the
ministry and from all Church privileges til
) after Conference ehaH have taken action on
: the subject
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
~ O.u.nFssTO.S.ERs SIZE OPRE.gI


Q/Estate.-By virtue of decree of the Court of
Common Pleas Of Yanderburgh County, | will
offer for sale, at private sale, at my Once in
Evansville, until the 18th day of October, 1885,
if not sold before that time, the following described
Real Estatc. To wit all that part of Lot l52, in
the donation enlargement of the City of Evansville
thus bounded Beginning at the most Western
corner of said Lot and running thence with the
line of said lot to the most Northern corner thereof
thence with the back line of said lot TO the most
Eastern corner thereof being the Northern corner
of LOT Isl thence the line dividing lots l5l and
Tsp, towards Third street, 80 feet thence parallel
with Third street, towards Locust street, % feet
thence parallel with Locust street towards Fourth
street, feet thence parallel with Third street. to-
wards Locust street. 20 feet thence parallel with
Locust street to the front line Of said lot Isl,
Third street thence said front line to the place
Of Beginning. being the premises now occupied by
Mrs. Eliza Hunnel and Others, on the corner of
Third and Locust street, and should said premises
remain unsold after the said 18th day of November,
will offer the at public auction, at the Court
House door, in Evansville, on the 21st day OF No
vember, 1888, at o'clock, P. NJ.
Said premises will be sold in three subdivisions,
plot Of which may be seen at my Office.
Terms.-One-fo cash one-fourth at six, one
fourth at twelve and one fourth at eighteen months
the purchaser giving notes with security, selling
interest, and waving relieflcvies.
ASA IGLEHART,
oct2-2wd Commissioner.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-02

BI A Spanish SLAYER recently landed
nine hundred negroes near Cardenas. The
horrors of the middle passage, with such
number on board, can only be family i'm
agined Doubtless many persisted.