davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-01

FIRST Wards, District, : f. of Fulton and Co
un fis stTctts; i'd D.rc' Ne. Atlantic street,
srco,p ,Ep-I Dstict ;. f. corner Of Main ana ROM
streets lid District, Iamnany ha corner o ioiA anu
stLeets 49,. =, .,r H. 70 , T1.,-v
street Cran5eny liz DsiI; Colts feed store Atlantic
street near Clinton. =, ~, ~.
suction room corner Of Pearl ana Wiouehby streets
oer Of Front and Bridge Il ects District Webers Ho
tel Prospect street aud Hudson sy.nne lld Oue
House Of Hose Company No corner OF Iary and bndse
sixTg w.Rp-Ist District No 's Atlantic street lid Dis
trici House Of Engile Company No corner HICKS and De
sraw stree,s id District House Of Engine Company No 10
Van BTuut street
No Kent ayenue ia District house Of James Flood Van
Barren street, Casson aveuge.
FISnrH WAgD.-Coruer # Third avenue and Nineteenth
MINI wARD-Ist Di..riet, house q Ludwig Miller Myrtle
avenue SosTand avenue I'D District Ste" ants Hotel
Covc Road IId District; Of John GIsss Myrtle avenue
Tssrn Wsro-l.t District No. 4 Fulton avenue lid D.
trct No. $40 Atlantic street, Hid District Third D siA
EIryISrn wAKp-Ist District, s z. Of Myrtle
aud DufHcd Id District No 45S Myrtle avenue
Clcrmon lid District, n W. corner OF fulton
a,erue and Oxford street.
T~ELFTr WaKp.-lst District No Van Bruni street be
tween fremont and william lid District Flshertys
shoe store corner Hick. sud Hamilton avenue.
THIKTEsNTH WARD.-lst District No. ~ South Seventh
street; lid District, Odeop liih street
WARplst District No. y North Sixth street
lid District house Of Engine Compsuy No 10, lid District
Er1YrxTH WAKp-Is, District No 2s0 Grand street.
Tenth street lid Distinct sout west corner OF Graham avenue
'nS xyrrxrH wARp-I.t District No. ?s South Fourth street
between Eleventh end Twelfth streets I'D District No Oii
Meseroe street, near Even iid pset southeast ooinei
Of Graham avenue and Msishsn street =, -
s1vrSTggxTH WARD Is. District house Of r. NJ kropPs
Fsnkn stIeef India street. I'D DISTINCT house o rs'A.
DT,syu1TssIH sRp-House Of VIM. Coaseysa, jr, Bush
wSs er1,s WAsp-House Of Engine Company, No. Is,
mi street
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-01

h.r n but ascpi ioncn'- - territorial ebeg' - iaVoi
~. Slavery, and a. cTEcsed to making sne feieral
Government baipt----riing machine ~ iaNor oi neT
tb,,n nightly, that Nr Clark nos asks his o.d Demo
cratic friends 20 rally round him in bis struggle against
Lecoapionisr. ...-,,,,~,.-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-01

HUNTING A DEER WITH Srk.Nboi'-SaP1'
Colt az ~ steamer Columbia on bis last trip down,
when sho, distance this side Of Point aux Barques,
saw deer in the water about three miles from ianf.
The boat wac headed for the animal, and ai'eI arrv
irg within shcrt distance of him was stopped. lhe
over nj. heal bvw6ich he was drawn on board in an
exhausted state. He was kept alive until the next
day when he regained Lis strength and activity and
made so much trouble that he was killed and served
ed will their change in fare Det. Free Press 2itb.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-01
-lleh wa, enac.ea in ,he senate Chamber Two year,


And b.oocy treason tDurished over ns
Most Of all, the representative should be iiee
from the influence OF the White House At the
other end Of the avenue. This wa the greatest
danger Of the country. Had II not been for a lew
men Ike CLARK aud IIaskn oar Government last
Winter would have been no more free than that o.
the Empire in France. There no difference be-
tween registering decrees drafted in the Tueres IN
Chamber Of Deputies and registering decrees drafted
IN tho White uouac or al equally subscrvient Con
eress Were the Opposition successful ~ securing the
control of the Dexi House Of Representatives, the
Administration Of James Buchanan would be practi-
cny shortened for all purposes of mischief from four
years 10 two. This might depend upon Their own
Conprcssonal district. In that case tue question oi
por~Jnahty wac sunk ont Of sight 4 mstered not who
ieprcse1,cd the district provided he voted right. He
thought the Indications Of the success of the oppo-r
tior N the oity and throughout tie State were nos
much stronger than they had ever appeared before
Applause.
Amer speeches from Etlvard T. Wood and others
the eetDg adjourned y,h enthusiastic cheers for the
Union capdidates
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-01
pLAcEsOF HOLDING THE ELECTION POLLS

In Common CouncR.-The following designated
the places Election District IN the several Wards II
this City at which elections shall be held until otherwise
dered d. I. VALENTINE, Clefk Common Council
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-01

I a. q LAHAHF ~
sixth dist. l50 Hester.st.
Seventh dist, II Hesterst.
FIFTEENTH WARD.
First dist. ia Anity-st.
lSecond dist, ~ r. cor. Sulli-
van and Blocker sts.
Third dist, 1874 Mercer 81.
Fourth dist, III Wsyerley y-pL
Fifth diet, 1l5 Eleventh-st.
Sixth dist, ". cor Broadway
and Eleyenth-st.
ISeventh dist, y. f.. cor. Wash
| ingtOn-pl., in the University.
Eighth diet, &C Bleeckerst.
Ninth dist, ". w. cor. Fourth
az. and Tenth-st.
Tenth dist. 60 West l3th.st.
| SIXTEENTH WARD.
IFirst dist, u Seventh-sv.
lSccond dist, lf2 seventh-av.
Third DIST, lG7 Se7enth-ay.
Fourth dist. 2f'3 seventhay.
lFiith dist, 5O2 Eighth-av.
lSixth dist, 262 Seventeeuth-s,.
Seventh dist, lOs Ninth-sy.
Eighth dist. % renth-ay.
Ninth dist. 1863 Ninth-av.
Tenth dist 2Jg Ninth-sv.
| SEVENTEENTH WARD.
First dist, ! Rivington-st.
Second dist, 334 HOusGn-st.
Third dist, N. T.. cor. Stanton
and Norfolk-sts.
Fourth dist, 50 Second-ay.
Fifth dist, ) Sixth-s,.
Sixth dist, S:uyvesant-st., near
Third av. (Nashbaum'=.)
Seventh dist. III East l3th-st.
Eighth dist, 77First-ay.
Ninth dist, 203 First-sy.
Tenth dist. ~ Avenue A.
Eleventh dist, SIS Houston.st.
Twelfth dist, 1871 Third-st.
Thirteenth dist, " Avenue A.
Fourteenth dist, 263 T.. l3th-st.
EIGHTEENTH WARD.
First dist, II East l8,h-st.
Second dist, l9ih-st., 5 doors L.
Of Broadway, 5. side ofst
Third dist, y. Z. cor. Of l7th.
4. and 3d-ay.
.Fouith dist n. w. cor Avenue
Il and Fourteenth-st.
Fifth dist, 8 West l9th-s..
Sixth dist-, at Lynch a Co.'s
stable in fth-av., bet. Sd aud
2ith-sts.
Seventh dist, N. w. cor. Of
20th.st and 1i-sv-
Eighth dist, ;. l.. cor. of 2sd-
4. and 3d.av.
Ninth dist, s. Z. cor. Of 25d-st.
and Avenue A.
Tenth dist. s. L. cor. Of Goth
tt. and lst-ay.
NINETEENTH v ARD.
First dist, at the hou-e Of VIM.
Roach, in 42d-st., bet. Sd aud
Lexington-ays.
Second dist, ct the house of
Coyles, in 22d.st., bet. ID and
3d.avs.
Third dist, at the house Of Ed
ward PARCELS, il 1lst-s:. bet.
Let and 2d-ays.
Fourth dist, al the hou e Of
Franc. Reinhardt, Oh Sd-sy.,
bet. 82d and 83d-sts.
Fifth dist, s. L. cor. Of 3i-av.
and 8jth.st
TWENTIETH WARD.
First dist, 2a9 Tenih-ay.
Second dist. $50 Tenfh-av.
Third dist. 27i Niuth-ay.
Fourth dist.. SIS Nilth-ay.
Fifth dist, S87 Ninih-av.
Sixth dist. 90 West S6.h-sl.
Seventh oist., lS1 58ih-st.
Eighth dist. 27g Seyenth-av.
NTH dist, li2 West 1Qth',t.
Tenth dist. l22 West 32d-st.
Eleventh dist. lje W. S5th-st.
Twelfth dist. l5j West 37th-st.
TWENTY-FIRST WARD.
fir-t dist. Madison House, y.
T.. cor. Madison av. s. Hth-st.
Second dist, ll9 2tth-st., bet.
81 and 3d-svs.
Third dist, 40 4th-av., bet.
3l-t and 32d-sts.
Fourth dist. u. N. McCabe's,
39l 5d-sy., b.. 2eth & So,h.sts.
Fifth dit. 6j6 ttA-av., bet.
57tl and 53th-sis.
Sixth dist, ;. side Of 3ith-s',
near ;. Y. cor. 2d-ay.
Seventh diit., $50 od-ay., ;. L.
cor. Of 59th.st.
WARD.
First dist. las West 42d-st.
Second dist, i6th-s-., bet. 9th
av. and Broadway.
Third dist, cor. Broadway ana
50tE--t.
Fourth dist, $50 Di-s,.
Fifth dist. So f7lh-st.
sixth dist, cor. 9h-ay. aud
52d.,t.
seventh dist, cor. Broadway
aud Gth.sy.
Eighth dist, cor. 79.A--t. and
10th ~.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-01

JEFFHRsoSI,YA.-AI doubt and dispute as TO the
authorship of the Declaration of Independence at
end. 1t was written by Jefferson He states, IN a
letter written in 1919, that it signed by every
member present the 4th Of July except Mr.. Dick
inson. New-York, did not sign till the 18th; Penn
syvania still later; and New Hampshire by Mr.
Thornton, not till the ith Of November.
"TIe Congressional JourHal;' says Mr.. Randall
speaks Of but one signing. And we are informed
"thet the paper copy which he Jeifersonl re-
'peLtedly ana particularly mentions signed on the
" ith, is not now in existence In his cotempo-
raneous notes, Mr.. Jefferson, according TO Randall
says: The Declaration thus signed on the ith, on
paper, was engroseed on parchment, and signed
" again on TIE ID of August. But, says Mr. Ran
dali "we think we have been informed that the en-
crossed copy Of the Decldr alton was not on Darc-
" "menf. Then Mr. Jefferson mistaken in that
" important particular Mr. Randall asks: " What
" became of the signed copy 1t was, in all proba-
"bilify, purposely destroyed when the second copy
% was made complete.
Ben. Randolph, the cabinet maker of PHILADELPHIA
in whose house Jefferson first lodged, made the desk
on which the Declaration was written. That desk
is low in possession of gentleman of this city, who
married a granddaughter of Mr. Jefferson. The De-
claration was written in the house Of Mr.. Graaf, q
brckleyer the south side Of Market street between
Seventh and Eighth streets, Of whom Mr.. Jefferson
hired parOr and bedroom. So says Mr.. Jefferson,
in letter to the Rev. John Mease. September ~,
lS25.-J. II. Boston Transcript.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-01

The CLERGY ~ NEw-0RLEASs.-Tk ". q. Bal-
le,in of the 18th inst. says:
cone Protestant and two Catholic clergymen have
already fallen at their posts since the epidemic com
menced amor More recently the Rev. Gaylord
II. Moore, of the Third Presbyterian Church. has been
have To announce that the Rev. DIR. Palmer of the
First Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. DIR. Walker,
the Presiding Elder Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
Of this district both down with the fever. We
understand DIR. Palmers attack to be very light, and
DO apprehensons are entertained 10 the result Dr'
Walker attacked in Baton Rouge, where, We pre-
sumo, he was sojourning. Our clergyInen, as gen
eral rule, have performed their duties hke p,aNe ,.
soldiers during the progress Of this epidemic, ana the
labors win be appreciated long after the scourse sa
have passed aWay."
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-01
MASS MEETING IN BROOKLYN.

RATIFICATION or THE UNION COUNTY TICKET.
A mass meeting of the Opposition was held on Sat
urday evening in Brooklyn, to ratify the Union County
ticket Tho vast Musical Hall was crowded in every
part in rpite Of the wet weather the Opposition spirit
IN Brooklyn being that cold water cannot quench
The Brooklyn Band discOursed the music Of the
evening.
Mr.. Jesse G. Smith, in taking the chair, said that
they had now entered upon q contest which demanded
the atts Iton Of all. When Mr. Buchanan was elected
his friends promised that he would be conservative
President instead Of which he had proved one OF the
most aggressive Presidents which had ever occupied
the chair. lie believed that oppositiohto the whole
course OF Mr. Buchanan was equally strong w'th
Americans and Republicans iiis course IN respect 10
Kansas was one Of fraud, and they ought to put II
down by every means in their power. NO Dct'er
lay in their power than the election to Congress
Of Mr. jas Humphrey. Loud cheering
The following gentlemen were appointed Flce-fresi-
deIfs and SecIetAIies:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-01
FROM BOSTON.

From Or o<I Cor-ssponlsl:-
BosToS. Oct. 30, 1-5-.
The Con nsres-onal nominations in this state are
substantially completed, though think II probable
that in two or thee more OF the districts Ameri-
can candidates vii be presented. But you might
az well class all the votes which they receive under
the head Of " scattering The following Is q h.t
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07
To Mechanics, Inventors, and Manu-
facturers.

ANNOUNCING the THIRTEENTH An.
i nual Volume Of the SCIENTIFIC AMEE.
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For all Clubs ofTwentv aud over, the year
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The general character Of the SCIENTIFIC A.
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ard Chemical Arts Manu- factures, Aorie,.ltuye,
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and all interests which the light of Practical
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hn"ily from 500 to 600 finely executed Engrav.
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OF American Patent Claims published weekly
IN advance Of all other papers.
1t s the aim of the Editors Of the SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAS to present all subjects i sc,,sscd in it's
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MUM CO., Publishers and Patent Agents,
No. l2S Fulton street, New York
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07
More Books and Drugs |!

THE Subscribers have just received their
L. Stock of Medicines. Bucks and Fancy
articles, and are prepared 70 aelts at short
profits. -
We are Agents for the sale OF a ser;es Of
STANDARD WORKS. nowsin the course Of
publication. by the Appletnns of New York;
Among these are inoludeda -
The Debates in Congress from 1889 to 1856.
Henton's Thirty years View.
Morses General Atlas of the World. from The
latest authorities, to 1885,
Cyclopedia of American Eloquencs, with
Portraits. = 80 -
The New American Cyclopsdia.
The Cyelopeda Of Wit and Hurnor, Edited
by VIM. e. Burton.
Specimen Copies Of the. above works may be
seen at our Store, togsther; &ith many other
we are also agents for, The ssslsssof Growers
d Baker'sSEWiNG MACHINE, ack n wIedeed
to be, tile best now 10 use, and the least liable
TOT get out Of ORDER This Machine viii be
warranted and sold here at Now York pSioes
Prices varying from $lo0to $le5.
BRANCH 4 ALLEN.
Ser: ~, 1857. 81 #
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07

gifted divine, Mr.. Maflit was beyond con-
troversy, more elegant and finished clocu-
t'on'st-the most POLITICALLY gifted Of the
twain. We do not say that Maffit did not
have power; his wonderful sway over the
mind of men--innumerable captivcs which
he bound TO tho victorious chariot Of Christi
anity-preclude such conclusion.
Rapid, yet distinct in articulation; suit
ing the word to the action and the action
10 the word at ono moment, by liquidity
OF vocal in.onation sweet rs the music Of
summer sercnade, he softened down the as
perites OF human nature, subdued the heart,
and melted it into tenderness.
There was no bestriding the White Horse
Of tho Apocalypse to ride Alexauder-likc
into the mysteries, crudi,ies and incxplicablc
doctrines Of theological lore; the orator set.
tied in the conviction that the auditory took
upon trust the validity Of the Bible and the
grand principles of Immortality iluminat-
ing its pages, plunged at once into the sub.
Ject. lie played upon the passions like q
necromanrer, and over turned, by the vchc-
mence and vigor Of his eloquence, the pre-
judices which other men could not control.
In tho atter.tmc, when the potential wand
of prejudice shall be broken the after.tne
which never fails to consecra,c-for, as
Carlyle says, "Mcn cruelty their gods and
worship them afterwards 1.-THE historian
Of the Church will pause to think how one,
alternately caressed like Whitfield and de-
nonnccd like Mirabeau, gained so wonder
tul an ascendancy over some of the first in
t"llects OF his age, and dragged thousands
with him to the Alter and the Baptism!
The response is easy. 1t is the triumph
Of Genius-G-nius, Notwithstanding the
faults and tho fralltics which are ever its
heritage still genius illuminated and d.
rected by tho principles and behests Of
Christianity.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07

PtA1Nd'REAc AcH1Na.-Dr JOHN NJ. Mason,
whstH preaching on the text, What shall ii
profit II man." ETC., referring to the apologies
given by the impenitent for refusing to ac.
Gept the gift IF eternal lite, mentioned the
common plea. "We do not wan, to pro.
fess Christianity, BECAUSE many dishonor
the profession; we do not want to be hypo.
critics; we arc candid men," "And So"
said the eloquent preacher, "yo,, arc willing
to 60 to hell as gentlemen of candor." 1t
is said that distinguished lawyer in this
city was led by this pointed rebuke to re-
nounce the hypocrisy Of unbeIief for sin.
cere faith in the Son of God.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07
SOUTH CAROLINA,

ABBEvILLE DIsTRIcT.-IN ORDINARY.
Isaac Carlisle. Apt Partition
vs. In. the matter of the
VIM. Carlisle Agness Real Estate Of J.m.s
Kennedy. ct. al, Carlisle doe.6 |F'<>
Defts.
IT appearing to my satisfaction that the cha
Il dren Of James Carlisle. names not. known
the children of Sam'l Carlisle. names moi
Snown; the children Of Martha Newall, name,
ford, names not known; and tho children Of
Francis CHs}iso. names not known, beirs and
distributes Of James Carlisle, deo'd, reside be,
yond the limits of this Stnte.-It 10 therefore
ordered that they do appear, and object 10 tho
aaie of the Real Estate Of the said JaIhes Car.
nss, ON or before the sixth day OF ofJsnnsry, A,
D. 1853, or their consent to the same viii hs
entered Of record.
WILLIAM HILL, o. 4. D.
/, Oct. 8. 1857 s93, i,,.,i 3m
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07

A CR1rIc.-Coleridge was once admir-.
ing waterfall, when he overheard we'll
dressed stranger saying. to his companion,
1t is a majestic waterfall! The poet was.
SO delighted with the epitbet that he could
not resist turning round and say, " es sir, it
is majestic; you have hit the expression 1
could not think on. Will you dine with
rdeF added the poet. Tile offer was accept.
ed. Some$s sdumplings were on the table.
'Thems the jockies for IT said the critic.
OF course, tho poet wentto sleepi
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07
AMERICAN HOTEL,
HAMBURG. 8. G..

'HE Subscribers take this opportunity Of in
Il forming their friends and the public gem
.,itsI ernIly that they have bought the above ITO.
TEL and are having it reftted in the best pos.
s'Gle style for their reception. We flatter our
selves that every necessary arrangement ha,
been made to promote the comfort Of all who
favor us with their company. Our ROOMS arc
airy and comfortably furnished SERVANTS
attentive and obediant. And our TABLE wiII
be constantly supplied with the best the season
affords Our friends may therefore rest salts.
fed that every exerlion will be chcerfulv rem.
dered TO make their srjourn pleasant and agree
able.
There will be in attendance GOOD OSTLER
and Horses left in charge will receive particular
attention.
esB- Persons arriving at this House may feel
assured that their baggage will lie promptly
sent. free Of charge. to the Carolina or to sither
of the Georgia D.pots
We solicit share OF the patronage of those
visiting our town.
G. C. CUNNINGHAM
MARY S. CUNNINGHAM.
Propric,ore.
December II, 1857. 81 t8
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07

The State of South Carolina.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT
Office Courtof Common Pleas and Gent Session.
A.. Attachment.
jaime. A. A. Liddle. Ba'kin. Prsa' Attorney.
/ g. HEREAS the Plaintiff did, on the eich.
W teen,h day of October, eighteen hun
dred and ffty.six file his declaration against
the Defendant, who, (it is soid.) is absent from
nsa ~."ors .ne '1s o. tns state .nd hs.
same, upon whom copy of said declaration
might be served: 1t is therefore ordered.
that the said Defendant do appear and plead
to the said declaration, on or before the nine.
teenth day Of October. eighteen hundred and
ffty-scven. otherwise final and absolute judg-
ment will then be given end awarded against
him.
MATTHEW MCDONALD, c. CT.
Clerks Office Oct. ls. 1856 25.ly