davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-02-11
HORRIBLE SLAVE TRAGEDY.


"Oppression maketh wise man
mad" The wicked flee mhen no man
pursueth."
n negro man in North Carolina,
hired out in a gang to work on rail-
road, contrived to be left behind, and
went to the house of widow lady
whom he murdered. He then pro-
ceeded to the house of Mr.. JONES
but meeting him short distance from
his house, dispatched him with club,
mangling his head in shocking man.
ner He then made for the house of
MIR. RAwLs, where, it is thought, he
would have destroyed a whole family,
had they not been apprised of his
coming. Mr.. r. met him and fired
on him with both barrels of his gun,
but, it being loaded with small shot,
did not stop him. He pursued Mr.. R.
and was near seizing him, when he
turned upon him and felled him to the
ground. But he arose and ran across
a field where he attacked another
woman who succeeded in making her
escape. By this time the ncighbor-
hood was alarmed; the negro was pur-
sued and finally shot.
But the circumstance produced in
tense excitement in all that regie@.
1t was thought general insurrection
had commenced, and large numbers
turned out to meet the insurgents, but
no insurgents appeared.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-02-11
seltttsb 4ottrp.
PASSING AWAY.
pY CHARLES SWAIN.

Look from the casement-look, and tell
What's passing, mother, dear;
Since dawn I've heard funeral bell,
Slow pealing on my ear;
And now there comes the solemn fall
OF footsteps sweeping nigh.
Look down the street, hear their feet,
Some funerals passing by.
The mother gazed with anxious face,
But nothing there was seen,
Except each old accustomed place,
And what had always been.
A moment yet, dear mother, stay;
Strange sounds are on the air,
Like angles singing on their way,
Or voices deep in prayer.
Oh, lift my pillow high-more high
For am faint and low;
Help me to look upon the sky.
And bless them ere they go.
The mother raised her daughters head,
But no word could she speak;
The hope that from her bosom fed,
Left tears upon her cheek.
The night looked through the easement old +,
Aud saw a cheek so pale
A form so wasted, thin, and cold
No skill might there prevail;
But that which conquer's Death yet beame'
Upon her wasted brow;
And sweet. as though an angle dreamed,
The sufferer rested now.
Ah, who the mothers grief may telll
Or who may comfort bringl
Yet, high above the funeral bell,
She heard the angles sing.
Manchester, Eng, Oct. IL, 1851.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-02-11

IS- As the tug of war" is at hand
in Congress, we set out to give full
reports of the proceedings of that body
this week. This will necessarily crowd
out much miscellaneous matter that we
would otherwise gladly insert Liter
ature, agriculture, and general intelli-
gence must lie in allowance awhile till
this important struggle is over.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-02-11

Eg- The telegraph gives account of
a County Democratic Convention at
Philadelphia on the I'd, said to have
been "stormy" on the question of con-
tested seats, to have lasted the whole
day, and to have resulted in favor of
the Lecomptonites.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-02-11
rs- The Asbtabula (O0 Cour

Es- The Ashtabula (O.) County
In6rmarv was destroyed by fire on the
night of the 1st. 1t was fired by an
inmate, and it was at first reported
that no lives were lost. A report of
the Sd inst says four persons perished
in the fire. ~ rf-e
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-02-11
2mooIpb yoarnd.


Es- The telegraph says the Phila-
delphia banks resumed specie pay
mcnts on the 3D.. This looks lit
tie like there might be a better time
coming.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-02-11

RANDOLPH DIVISION No. 2s.
Sons Of Temperance Of Winchester, meets
every Tuesday evening of each week, az
the Temperance Hall, on the corner Of Main
and Washington Streets.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-02-11

,zAE4 II. W. KlZER, respect
---2-S.SSSh fully tenders the citizens OF
Winchester his Acknowledgements for their
former liberal patronage, and asks for a con
tinulnce OF the same. He can always be
found = round about town" with one of his
vehicles. CT IL bis residence. on Main Street,
North Of the railroad. dec "a
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-02-11

L. %. q. +. Meets every Thursday even
ing af si5 O'Clock, at their new Hall, on the
Public Square.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-02-11

4. ~. of e.. r.. of Winchester, meets
every Monday evening Of each week al their
Hall. on the corner of Main and Washington
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-02-11

WINCHESTER LODGE No. 56, Of
Free and accepted Masons, meets every Sat
urday evening preceding each full moon;
and if the moon fulis on Saturday, then on
that evening.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-02-11
MANSION HOUSE.

WI. KlZER, ,.........-...... Proprietor
North E1st Corner Public Square,
Winchester. Ind.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-02-11

60 J !. J !. s..s....:;I;..
Trains running on the Indianapolis, Pittsburg
and Cleveland Rail Road Passing Win
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-02-11
WN. CRAIG. M. ID.

Office at residence, y. w. cor. Public Square
He has resumed tho practice of Medicine
in al It's bra. chcs.
Observation-Disclosures t. busincs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20

INV YORK, NOV, il, 1913
To- JAsEs GoRDos BNSxr, Inros NEE yosx
HEsMo,--
SAL the contemplate SANDERS OF d. Ulman against
the proprietor and editors Of the Courier des Ea Uis
had been left in the advertising columns OF the HxiD
none the three gentlemen whom be tries insult would
have taken the trouble OF invoking tho right OF In
Your paper But since Il has pleased you editorial
article to endorse credtsbe his sayings for one,
quest you publish simply my absolute and fiat denial TO
all and each OF HIS allegations which pronounce
terla and unqualified fAlsehood.
The story OF the supposed altogether poor in
yeutou, without the shadow Of pretext About the al
legged insults TO Miss Pccolomn my articles in print
everybody read them; and defy the most fastdous
admlrcr Of that young artist 10 nnd IN them single
word Objectionable. On TRoBIAND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20

that time ID not intended 10 interfere with peaceful
emigration to Nicaragua TO any other country Mica
ragua entitled TO repcse in the confident belief that the
United States will maintain relations Of peace and amty
with her government and people.
The Commercial Agent al Hakodadi, JAPAN reports that
an abundance Of excellent coal can be had there at
cellars for ton OF two thousand pounds
There Is authority for saying the Secretary Of tho
Treasury has not minated to any what recommends
tons he will make to Congress with regard to the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20


AiArsA.--On Thursday, Nov. IL, Maay JAS ELIZA
ArAsxGs, aged year, months and days.
The friends ot the family invited 70 attend the
funeral from the residence q her parents NO 2i North
FOURTH street Williamsburg this Saturday, Afternoon NJ
two O'Clock.
By cool sioam's shady rlli
How sweet the nly grows
How sweet the breath beneath The bill
OF sbaron's dewy rose
10 such the child whose early feet
The paths Of peace have trod--
Whose secret heart, with na1cacc sweet,
Is upward drawn 10 God.
BAREyR.-On Thursday, Nov. ls Mrs. MARY LOUISA
RARxEs, widow Of the late Warren Barker.
Her relatives and friends invited 10 attend The tune
raj from the residence Of Albert Garnsey No i0T King
street, this Saturday afternoon, AZ three O'Clock.
CasrErIL-ln Bergen, N. j., on Thursday, Nov ~,
RoE wife Of Hezekiah Campbell, and sister Of John Nc
Donald, In the 2lst year Of her age.
The friends and relatives Of the family arc Respectfully
invited TO attend fhe funeral this saturday morning
ten o'clock, from her late residence, Of Hudson
avenue and the Plank road.
Coxiy.-On Friday Nov. 10 after a short illness, ASSs
Co~rY, In the Goth year Of her age
The friends Of the family invited - attend the rune
raj from her late residence, No 10 West Twenty Urn
street, on Sunday afternoon M one O'clock.
Cpuw~w.-0n Thursday Nov. ~, GyoRGF Hu0hi only
o. Edward and Anna drummer aged years months
and rs days
The friends o. the family are respectfully invited 70 A.,
tend The funeral us (Sfurday) afternoon, a two O'Clock,
from his fathers residence No. 21l Mott street The re-
Il y "a n /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20

The Russian FrfGato General Admiral.
COMPLETION OF HER O0PrHnEG ON THE BALANCB
DoCK-THE VESSEL ABOUT TO BIZ FL0ATED OFF
DESCRIPTION or THK GREAT DOCK, HTC.
Tho immense wooden war ship General Admiral which
was lately built and launched BY VIM. H. Webb ESQ, for
the Russian government, taken up on the large
Balance Dock foot Of Pike street. East river on Friday
the 18th ns for the purpose Of being coppcrcd This
work is now completed, and is on scale Of magnitude
commensurate with the other solid proportions OF tho
gae The copper used is that known as tho cold rolled
description, and the value Of the material may be
taken at S14,000. There $50 sheets Of "copper"
weighing about 900 pounds, placed on the vessel each
sheet requiring many lao nails TO secure it, so that
721 900 nails weighing 900 pounds have been used in
the oopperng alone Of the great northern evashan.
The General Admiral will be aoated OF the dock this
morning. The operation Of lowering her will be com
menced at hall past O'Clock, and will probably
cupy about hour, during which time the frgate will
present beautiful appearance, tine copper running up to
draft OF twenty three feet and looking like polished
mirror.
Tho great balance dock referred TO above Is the largest
OF the kind in the world and its capacity for receiving
vessels OF immense size renders Il Of the most useful
mechanical institutions in the United States Steamships
and sailing vessels OF all sizes arriving at this port da
mayed in every conceivable by storms and heavy
SEAS have been taken up ana repaired this dock with
most wonderful rapdity AS instance, may be
mentioned that some time ago ship was taken
on. Of the water in the morning, her sheath
ing torn off, copper put and tho vessel
returned to her dock in the North the evening
The frgate General Admiral weighed $500 TONS and
taken the dock in the space Of hour and thirty
minutes. The lifting power of the dock s 5000 TONS
and is worked by two steam engines Of 100 horse
setting in motion fourteen pumps each forty inches
in diameter and Ave feet stroke The dimensions Of the
dock foows-Length, 1916 feet breadth, 100 feet
depth from top to bottom forty feet Fhe dock made
in fourteen compartments to each Of which is attached
one of the pumps mentioned above Docks of this descrp
ton are in operation Havre and Marseles and at
three other places the continent Of Europe and
the Austrian government is having built Trieste
equal in dimensions to the great dock al New York Of
which we have written.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20

rHILApSLrHi ps, sToUx s. not Nop 10 1879
s,oo,, h..vv p.nnsvvania STATE ayes as,.: Reading
Railroad, 2os, MOTIFS ni, lana, W. h'"s is'n' No''
ny Pennsylvania iar0s w. 20 o.,v.x. Mar 10 ,s,s
c,.roc N rcrort IN The cotton .rket since
the receipt OF the canada sasSes. Lne ses sad
up ssoo oaies, NJ iis 80 ~, s. a. 900 81 ~
INC 49, 90 90 W ~ aIns a. his nori nm ~ he present
exports ZovV ine ,aa osn 49, d =, Nh s,,h
me aneAu ~, ~ % Ss ,aa a,noy, ri the season anosn,
eIn IotsS 20 49, n. s,ac II go 600 bairs AGAINST
20 Zzov oacs. ine $500 ss~ h,o--sr, "a ,sS.nras
looeW lst Ssa' ,, $500 " aS:aseoa ~ sa,ss /,
Sc Flour auie. al 81 Is Corn closed With
an a.. a 20 ard Arm Al Toe Coffee arm. sales OF
az - Or COO has I, &c being the closing price for
sne week - osss 600 h ~ ,ns, ia sso as,
cnooe; ~ su r,,o :, r,val no sad hn, .hirs a.
year. rre ,ss1 w Sr,,ns osnhsnvr io-x h,.rs
scAsvc ~ !. 49, o. -, r.ca dro,n, ana :,
on New YORK At sixty Jays "a pr cent asooun' anu
sVn' - " o'A' wou,~ <ov a tasa
Cation Steady. Sales today q 600 bales Fair loXc
WV" e''s' asv.vx.a Nov IL isss
49,. g., a, A., 40 hs,s. sha '.a,ss or ,hs ,~sak
oonses 70 aay ~ 10 . ' sscsrs srss" ~
iss, yeas III 600 bales stock 1900 bales The market
closes hrm s.x Sa. "a ,sss
Cotton buOyan,: sales to-day 400 bales. =. -.
r,,, o.. A. s,y q GOO hsics The saIcs ~ ,he scel
az. ~ 10 400 ss,ss ryess have advanced se We
~ w - ,,.,sn. "A lie aaa rn,aal,ny al, 4, N ,c
1u0" sO0u n''u"i"s ~ 49, 49,. q. 10 49,
a.. MI. a.. r,ov.sS s,s"a, a. isL w.,
f'vuI Urn. co 80 =, "a =, % ~, ~ - a, 9s y
Gun ol VIZ nim ~ ~ ~ 49, = ~ ~, h, e.
q VV 49, na,lo.r a. = "a ara IA 40. an Pc
~ - $500 49, arr. :, ais % : ans "a
v us,,aaa w. a. 80 :, oS "a = on N "'
""''~' PutApxtyru,. Nov. 10 lsss
s~ sn w ts na a. ao ~ ,sd corn scarce nj
49, IA rallo, az, ncvr 40 Tsc whiskey n COOL
S.ns.d ~ 40 AZ , 9sc ~ w NV
eo' " AIsavy Nov la-spM
x1o,rA ,,ir husincss wbea,-vorc ipaury for better
s - = 80 h,sh.ts :, al M far vbltc MEXICAN
=, ss -. 100 sscncsac earn lower sales 800 bushels
49,. $3.50 ,cuanc ono car had II 20 Oats In fair
$3.50, ,,,ros 'unchanged No change IN barley. SUNNY
~ $50, rn,,,d oasrnvs IN inferior exceed The a.
- r,i sh.Drea eyvi,'ssss y ride bsshe, s,Ies
1 1anhs,P s,.,o :. o.. = o. Isr
wv ~ ~ urvy.to Nov 10 1855
r,o. fair, .,,rplv gb,. holders M, anx,ous
. -. ii " =, $500, 80 49, ceo rms =, a. a.
., s.ns wrhs.n ono and Ipssna as 80 for EXTRA
$500 "a sh,n ard al ~ Y al a. Y for soube ex,ra
v, ~ ~ snd 80 am $40 ao GOO husbsls :,
wness W ls1 "s ,. ~ I'm, a. MAJ \ =, ~ 90 80
-. -. ~ ,, al a. ~, s,.e wahssh .nS q, o.
rn'o ~ in9snl, - r Sa1' So ~ ooo ha.h
~ ~, soo.s WIZ i"uana, o 81, "a go. . go
Sr.na,s "a. I, s. nse nnmnai a, go Oats noanai
ousnes W. ~, ~ Wy 9I 100 Al. ~ OF re
$3.50. ~" ~ 49,, ~ 49, a-s III. a. 20 GOO hss
1870 ,p. ~ 81 ~ - "a ~, 49, Ss, ' ~ i'0 ~
." N'e"'' w. w. "~'' W w ,,ws,,y No. "a apu
u.,so sor ao,, e,,, .ra an.nd al. snrol, i;mcd.
80 ~, bhis =, "a a. ,d sn,ssane Ak oss al "a
- .d ~ chalc 80, az ~ al az IN, dorh,a ex,ra
u.,ssi a,n d.nang GOOD ~, noi,l,ne1 s.lc. ~
COO bnshee Al poc ior extra Milwaukee club si On. a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20


BRrNsurs --rrrsAN.--At st Mchaes church, Bristol,
r. L. on wednesday, Nov. IL, by the Rev. Thomas NJ.
Cssnx. o. 3D., assisted by tho Rev. VIM Stofr Ens Am
w. BxrNsuss 10 MARY !. Fuwas.
Cor-Ng~ut On Wednesday, Nor. ~, by the Rev. +.
T. tuef DR. FRgpS. W. Cox to Mis- MAgruA H. NK~gtL,
youngest laughter Of the late James Newell all OF
Brooklyn
DrTp--pUssArus. Thursday Nov. IS by tho Rev.
Abm r. Van Nest IT., Mr.. ks0Szo DrrH 10 Ms SofHf.
D. daughter Of the late samuel Dcamator, all 81 this
city.
fARRNGroS--wcon Tarrytown, on Thursday. Nov.
Is by the Rev Franklin RAnHsrT A. L. fAEEIssroS, Of
New Yort, to MsRtA A., eldest daughter Of VIM. Wood,
ESQ, Of Tue former place.
Gsrul-DAyr-On Wednesday. Nov. IL, by the Rev.
Dr Taylor TuEoposg GKyuL Fsq 20 Mss JrtiA AUeusrA,
daughter OF Charles Augustus Davis Eq all Of tbs city
nKwI rT-Cl0~x On Thursday evening, Nov. IL, At
the residence q the brides father, by tho Rev = H.
Chapn GuSrofHIo " HKwIxrT 10 Emma L., eldest da1gh
ur ~ joseph u. Close, all Of this city.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Grace Church, Newark, y. y. !,
on THURSDAY Nov. 1s, by the Rev. Mr. Cady, HssRv "
HicCEsos II New York, 10 ANNIE Il BnA,T, o Newark.
HofpAsE-RARSyr.--At EassOn, Fem. on wednesday
Nov ~ w the Rev Joe Eisegcod, Jasxs II HotpsSs,
II New York. 70 izzs NJ only daughter Of David Barnet
IxQ., o. Last0r.
Irr-IlowEJ. Thursday, Nov. ls, BY The Rev, Mr..
cgborn, Mr.. JoHS y. LIZ ir.. OF Phadeiphs, 80 Mss
JOgumkT HosEL, OF the same place.
MooHs-Apsss--At tho seventh Presbyterian church,
Thursday, Nov. Is, by Rev. Kalsion smith C&Aetss
a Muog W JnaEftISs AnAhs second daughter Of gona
than Adams, all of this city.
RyrMtSr--BoYD.--Un Wednesday, Nov n, al the
church n the Holy Communion, by the Rev Theodore
Irving, ~, ARrHus REus0Sr, formerly of Air IA Cha
rcie Prussia, 70 xS, daughter Of John Boyd, Of New
York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20

Grand Exposition

Grand Exposition
oxsnxmss SsssmoxABLx FUSS
GENIN's HAT AND FUR STORR
No xi4 Broadway
This splendid s.ock Of FUES.
EXCLUSIVELY FOR 0ENTLKMEN
"a, from is extent and great variety
NOVELTY IN NEW YORK
The assortment Of
MUFFLERs GAPS
GLOVES, 9AUNTLETs &c.,
embraces all the fashionable s for genlenens from
The TO Tan
and every article has been PREPARED for the
WINTER eF 1853 g.
Attention Is also directed te the
SUPERB WINTER GAPS
Ia CLOTH velvet silk piush, and other materials for
GENTLEMEN AND BOYS,
aad Also TO the
SELECT STOCK
LADIES' AND CHnDRREs FURs
IN order 10 command
IMMEDIATE SALES,
tho price OF every article has been raced 70 the
LOWEST roasinIs
0ENfN
No. "a Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20

PR0yfNoKrowN Nov. 10, 1858.
large fire occurred last night in this town, destroying
the clothing of Mr. Boyne the large fish store Of
Jesse Cook the store of A. s. Rowey, eweler and the
store and stock Of A. s. Dudley The further progress Of
Che Gre was stopped by the pulling down of house Tho
total amount OF loss is about s12 ooo upon which there
are various amounts Of insurance The hotel was several
auas 90 Gre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20
Arrival or the Canada at Boston.

BOSTON, Nov. 10, 1858.
The steamship Canada arrived here seven O'Clock this
evening She encountered strong head winds and very
rough weather from Halifax. The papers at hand by
her contain no news Of interest additional TO that already
sent over the wires. Her mails will be sent South
che New Haven road by the train which leaves here at
carly hour tomorrow morning. and which due in Now
York about Ave O'Clock the same afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20
The South Pass Wagon Road.

ST. LOUIS, Nov 10, 1858.
olooel lander, Superintendent Of the South Pass
ION Road arrived at st. Joseph the 14th inst, and
f-ts that the road was completed to City Rocks, Ne
q, in eight months, at cost OF $4,000. Tho gov
ut appropriated SITS 900 for the purpose, and the
"a lowed was eighteen months Colonel Lander and
OF ~ winter at St. Joseph, and will start out again in
i. ng The Chcycnnes had burnt the grass along the
a ausng much suffering among cattle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20

CINCINNATI, Nov. 10, 1858.
special despatch to the Gazette says that the Lexing
Con Danve road has been sold at public auction for
SIPS Ooo McCsmpbel, Bowler Co The rolling stock
and disposed Of to the parties at about
$4,000 There were several bidders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20

OswEG0, Nov. 10, 1858.
The schooner City of Toronto with cargo Of wheat for
lhis port struck the pier last night Vessel and
cargo viii prove a total loss. Crew saved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20
Emigration TO Nicaragua.

MOBILE, Nov. Is, 1858.
General Walkers arrangements are SO far perfected
that announced the first cargo Of emgrans for Mica
ragua will leave this port Saturday large number
Of persons who have Joined the expedition are collected
here In readiness for embarkation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20
Falling or a Grain Warehouse.


Tho entire front OF the large brick building on Quay
street. in this city, in which Messrs. Shepherd Co.
had stored several thousand bushels of grain fell out this
morning into the road and four five thousand
bushels oats were thrown out with the bricks the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20
The Bark David G.. Wilson Ashore.

BOSTON, Nov. -, 1858.
ne bark David G. Wilson, of Phiiadelpha, Capt Pea
* from Charleston for Boston s ashore at Canal Flat
Holiness Hole, but will probably heave of IL the wind
NM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20

rrFrH REGIMENT, SECOND BRIGADE, n. Y. 4. m--Jsf-
PERSON GUA RD-REGIMENTAL ORDERS, NO IL.
HFapor ARrwRs, QUARANTINE GeouSp,
STATEN ISLAND, Nov. ~, 1855
In compliance With division and brigade orders Com
paniee c. u, v, VI, will parade on Monday, the I'D
Instant fully uniformed, armed and equipped, with
overcoas and knapsacks 10 proceed 70 staten Island ~
relieve Companies A, b, " q, now on duty at the
Quarantine grounds
me Communicates Of the designated companies will re-
port their commands 20 the Adiuiant, al the Division
Armory, at p An
Drum Major Bcrcbet with the drum CORPS wl report
AT the same time and place.
Companies u and will receive their new rife range
muskes, and the whole detachment the new belts and
cartridge boxes at the moy on the morning Of the dc
parture.
Qusrtcrmastcr wetzcll will provide the necessary
81 transportation for the baggage and be in read
20 take charge Of the same AZ the Division Armcry
NJ AN on the day of parade He will be responsible
for the safety Of al baggage entrusted 70 his care but he
viii nct be required 20 receive any package unless IL
plainly and accurately marked with the letter of the
pany and owners name.
Commandants Of companies are required 70 see that
each package Of their mems baggage Is marked in tho
prescribed manner.
Each soldier will provide himself with at least two
heavy blankets under clothing, and extra PAIR
81 boots shoes, also fatigue cap
ny order Of Colonel CHR. ScHwARzwAxLpKR.
j. MATDTIOF Adutant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20
The Ship Holyrood on Fire.

ct NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10, 1868.
A ship Hoiyrood, loading with cotton, caught fire
!, yering in the hold. The ship was not damaged
j and the cotton only slightly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20

UNION COURSE, 4. i.--TnoTT1NG
FRp.v Nov. 1a.-Trottine match for 81 900. mile
heats, IN harness.
Jas whepley named Mr.. wCcdhull's b 4 George
Cooley kcceived forfeit
~. T7wlc lalrs 4 y m Kate NNct. +...+T ad eat.t3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20

Distance Salaruander Safes-yVith Patent
powder proof locks aud Also Gre and burglar
49, RoBRRT N PATRICK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20

Wheeler d Wilson's Sewing Machines,
new style. Price $50. Once s4s Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20

French Yoke Shirts-New style, Ready
na dc ond order warranted than prices
BAILoU BROTHERS,, 40 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20

COO Dozen Scotch Wool Scarf, 90 cents
pricosL WARD SIS Broadway. up s.airs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20

Shirts, Gloves, Sc, Wholesale or Retail.
IRA PERKd0 SON, 50 Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20

Winter Under Garments for Gentlemen
Hosiery, gloves, scarfs, shswts &c, at low prices
FULLERTON Furnishing House, 30l Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20

Halfway NOV. Iy, 1903
The Cunard mail America, from Boston enroue
Tor Liverpool arrived at eight O'Clock last evening
and sailed again at ten stu north wind blowing
weather clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20
Ex-usyor Wood and the Administration.
NEW Yoex, Nov 10, 1854

TO THE ED1TOR or THE HERALD.
The rutuors which connect my name with the Cover
norship q Nebraska without foundation am not
An applicant or would accept that any other
place under government desire 10 hold no official hta
ton not conferred by the people. Very respectfully,
FERNANDO wOOD