davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-07

Pretenoeu Increase. l.0O6
Will you please now turn to the crazy organs OF John
Brown and William H. Seward for the past three weeks
and review the nfaue attacks upon the Boards Of
Canvasscrs Of the City Of New York and the reckless as
serons Of the "wholcsalc frauds intended 10 be nrac
scd BY the democrats at the polls on Tuesday next You
will lind your "wool gathering philosopher Of the Tribune
charging that over one hundred Thousand votes have
been registered, and that forty or fifty thousand
fraudulent majority Is TO be piled up in the city
ior the democratic ticket You will discover
that dislnterested Pecksnian lobby beppar Thurlow
Weed howlng at the outrages about to be per-
peraed upon the ballot box in the city by these Irish
.athoc registrars who going to rush in one hun
Registry law
You will hear all the abolition pack headed by General
WcpD, barking and yelping ut tho same game-the
nonstrous rauds about to be pcrpcraed aud the ono
hundred thousand votes about 70 be poed New York
city. l's
which shall we believe, tho republican organs or the
Republican General Committee? If the broadcast charges
the former TO be credited then this OF the
state Committee is cheat, and the republican ticket
doomed TO defeat and the democratic ticket TO success
by the showing OF the republicans themselves by thirty
thousand majority. If the faithful one ana
while every rural district has increased It's vote Dy
thousands, New York city has only increased sixty ono
yotcs then the rabd charges fraud made by the re-
publican organs against the New York Registrars only
because they happen TO DO foreign born mon are iasc
and clumnious
Apractcai illustration OF the hopeessness Of tue re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-07


WASHINGTON, Oct. 20, 1859.
The Organization IF The Neat Plans for the Speaker
hip, tie Czerkship and the Public Printing
The organization of the House Of Representatives is the
all engrossng topic amongst the gang Of lobbyists wire
pules and politicians gathered here Up to the Har
pers Ferry Affair." the republicans felt, at all
expressed the utmost confidence in being able to carry
the organization Now they are somewhat less hopeful,
but they are by no means despairing They will, OF
course have 70 catch certain number OF "Americans
and anti Lecompones if the majority rule be persisted
in. They calculate, however, upon being able to make
terms, secure Briggs and Clarke Of New York
Davis Of Maryland and Etherdge, OF Tennessee, by let
ting the Americans have the doorkeeper and giving Da
Wis and Etheridge prominent positions upon committees
Clarke, of New York, will be given the Craftsmanship Of
the Post ONCE Committee II he demands it, and it is be-
lievcd the bait will be sufficient, Of CIarke's
connection with the house OF Vanderbilt. AS
for Haskin Of New York; he is devoted to For
ney The two prominent republican azpirants for
the speakershp Sherman, OF Ohio and Grow, or
Pennsylvania Either of these gentlemen is perfectly viii
ing to Forney elected Clerk II by the agreement they
secure the two three which that e Kitchen
Cabinet Minister boasts he controls One Of these votes
Hickman, OF Pennsylvania, the other Haskin n will be
that If these calculations correct the rcpub
can elect their Speaker without much difficulty and even
without the aid Of the Douglas Illinois members The 70.
publicans proper number 1l3 Add the seven above
named votes and II gives them 90 ~, more than
makes up a majority of the House.
But the plan is first 10 try aud get resolution nionted
establishing the plurality ruiz aad r this b. done II
will enable the Americans AMI Dougas;es escape com
hitting themselves directly b. voting for republican
Speaker whilst they support the plurality resolution
Oh the ground Of desiring Ell ct speedy organization.
The republicans would prefer this course, because
would relieve them from the responsibility OF the legsli
ton Of the House. they would represent ia ts organZt
ton really minority.
Acting upon this plan. therefore, the republicans viii
not invite at first Of thc Composites but simply
Of s.2sblcaVsi aat ihcy will 9aly nominate candidate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-14
SYMPATHY WITH KOSSUTH IN PHILA-
DELPHIA.

A meeting of the hungarian citizens and others, in
favor of giving material aid to the present movement
Of Kofsu,h in favor Of Hungarian independence was
held on Tuesday afternoon, al No IL South Fourth
street The meeting very well attended, and
much enthusiasm was manifested.
Afer trsnsactng some uuimporant business, the fol-
owrg resolutions adopted:
Uher,ds In Europe have lately taken turn which
seems favorable the nquerDg Of the Of Hun
gary IN ,v having effectively Organized
th.mseys have order promote This holy authorized
Col Asbh II New York 70 make the necessary arrangements
toward facilitating the passage of those Of cuunynen who
y. il the United States aud also direct the application VI
,ueb AIMS support ~hch have from the
HbeIs pa;hts this Of the citizens Of the United
States; Therefore, ,
Rr,d That answering the call OF Col A,hboh, found
II eht 20 which be has paIled II New
Yk upon the sJmpahies Of the cz-ns Of Philadelphia
support with and the huugaTlsns Sog 70
strike the blow freedom o. their cJuutry aud also 70 form
Huneaiian COMMITTEE consisting u Americans who sba tase
care of the appropriate application Of the means thus red
II rfher that Committee will be elected certain y
when general public meeting Of the friends Of Hungry VII De
held uoticc The Of which will b. given htrraitrr
That the COMMITTEE consisting OF NJ. traufHo J. hpria
Apu- Bsck and Coyacs FeIene sha do their be 70 ar
large the above mentioned public meeting Lastly
That tender sincere thanks the pubic pes' Tor nav
Ing given q ready circulation % our communication.
The meeting then Oh motion, adjourned.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-14

erss. from tbs We Di.tric. Of Louisiana By the De-
mocrscy.
The Decatur M Daily Hasnct has hoisted the
nsrn.s Of Jamt5 Guthrie OF keotucsy and Horsto
King OF Me.ce for President Grd VcePrs ,ident.
-7h 81. LouiS Democrat Publishes az extract
from private le,te, Of TIE Hon. Mss Murray, wh,
s, her situation maid G. honor to Queen Victoria,
~ the publication Of book Of travels 10 hs county,,
10 which tie peculiar Institution wss rather f,Vorsby
cps ken o. In her letter. Miss Murray, although by no
means adopting the Abolition view of the question,
expresses the hope that Slavery will b. eventually
brought 10 an end, and sDggest, TINT the southern
S'aas should take the institution into their own
bardp bDd propose 10 Congress tba,Jeiter the year
-, sll black Infants in their dOuition should bs
bern free on condition that the Central Government
con pe nsa'e II masters Of such cbliren, and that
due provision honld be made for their education In
industrious moral ana religious habits by Offering
IL is plan to the consideration Of the FEDERAL Leg
i,lafure the Slave States all gain general sdmira.
ton; they will cut the Gordisn knot stop the torrent
If abuse which is Lo~ eveed zlpst them. anf give
their Nsrthein friends lor eneme-) az opportunity
proving their fIoeIity by contributing their share
dollars toward gradual emancipation
The Raleigh Register anticipates that the Oppc
stiop will carry four or five Of the Congressional
Districts at the next election in North Carolina.
1t is said that Jefferson Davis Is preparing bill
to bring forward during the next session. OF Con
rress, to repeal TIE laws against the slaye-trade
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-14
REPUBLICAN, GENERAL COMMITTEE

The Republican General Committee met last even
ing at No. 6lS Broadway, Judge PEABODY IN tho
chair. The attendance was small. Some business
was reported by the Executive Committee.
A communication from Capt Dllks, giving in his
resigpstioL was read. The Fifteenth Ward Repuo-
csn Association nominated +. A. Sherman as his
succt
a sharp discussion upon the expedency Of tho
police regulation, now enforced by the new General
Superintendent, that members of the Police Depart
III, ut shall belong to no political organization.
Judge WELSH and others supported the deathatthe
police ought TO lose Of their rights citizens and
a. voters. They proposed as rebuke to this action
Of the Police CONN iseioDers, that the resignation Ut
Capt Diks should be laid on the table. Tweaty.fou
members voted for this; fifteen against it.
A motion then made TO admit Mr.. Sherman, AMI
a long discussion then ensued, in which Cow Morgan
and Commissioner Bailey attacked; Mr ID. ID. +.
Marrhs defended their Republication.
The question 0fthe right of Ward Associations; the
bad logic Of retaining Mr. Dilks TO repnseh the
Fifteenth Ward Association after he had withdrawn
from that assocstlon the miserable policy Of enactiog
II at no member Of Republican Association hall be-
long the Police Departu ent, while any Democratic
primary ballot suffer may be appointed to the Police
the Democraic party requiring no registry ID primary
elections these and many other subjects Kept the
con mtee talking un'l late 10 the evening There sas
some tobacco smoking and great deal Of disorder,
which was ended ouly by sudden adjournment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-14
MILITARY.
Seventh street

The eth Regiment, National Guard in accordance
with resolution passed at late meeting OF the
Regiment in Lafayette Hall, had q volunteer parade
lest evening. and turned out about 500 muskets.
Ate, marching mp and down Broadway, the Reg.
nent proceeded to the residence of Col Duryee, u
front of which the several companies were drawn up
in line The Committee appointed at the meeting above
referred then waited upon the Colonel, and through
their Chairman requested BIN to reconsider his aten-
{ on of leaving the Regiment, and withdraw his re-
sigpation.
The Colonel seemed greatly overcome with emotion,
but mastering his feelings, he proceeded to the bal
cory ard addressed the Regiment as follows
CENrLFNEs or THE NATIosAL GUARD: The scene
pre serted beie this moment aud the object ot your
visit ii me with deep emotion. In rendering my
resignation Of the command of this noble corps nave
Dot done upon the impulse othe momsot, but nPon
n allure elaboration and reflection l nave c"nte H.
plated the step from time to tue during The p< year,
Al for this purpose have written out several forms,
without having the beart to present ttem. The mo
tives which have prompted me are these: l have
served long beyond the legal term required oy iaw'
having been in active service Tor twenty
ore years-three successive terms-aod eleven
years your lender, which is a third Of tbs ex-
isteroe of the Corps. The great tax upon my time,
the arduous duties of which you are al familiar the
mass OF correspondence all over the Uotei states
which is required of ne, and lastly deprivation OF
large portion of domestic happiness consequent upon
the attention these duties they not sufcient'
ask, | plead, therefore, that you will let me
retire; nay, am decided in the course ! have
adopted my resignation means what It say'. Need
tell you how deeply feel this manifestation OF your
regard Accept my warmest thanks. l AIN proud
Of having commanded the best volunteer regiment
10 the W. rid; but, gentlemen, Ihave been ustsped
by competent and Efficient officer to whom is due the
credit Of having raised the standard of discipline AID
the reputation Of the corps to them can be c,niiet
the 7th Regiment they will maintain and improve upon
the reputation Of the corps. Accept again my heart
felt Il aDks, with my best wishes for the continued
prosperity of the 9TH Regiment.
The regiment then returned to its armory, and va
-..d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-14
COMMISSIONERS OF HEALTH.

The Commissioners met yesterday at II o'clock.
The resolution passed at Mondays meeting i, rela-
ion To the removal of dead animals motion Of Dr.
ROCKWELL, was 20 amended ~ to allow Fl We hours
time instead Of twelve TO attend to the matter.
Several resolutions passed encouraging the
City Inspector to extermiuae the hoggsrles OF the
north western suburbs without delay or ceremony.
The chimney Of the fat boiling establishment Of John
j. Eckel on Fony fifth street hear the East River, vas
con planned Of IN communication, n not being high
enough A. required by order Of the Board. Refer
red to the CRY Inspector, Dr. Miller and AIR. McSpe
don, 10 report
The offal dock at Fory.fnh street, East River WA
complained Of by w. " Clark and others, who stated
that the ofs contractor had Dot properly attended TO
the removing Of dead and decayDg suimals frequently
sloviIg them 10 remain for some time on the dock.
Referred 10 the City Inspector.
Several vesses from tropical cities were reported,
Of them having any indications Of infectious dis
ease.
DIR. GUss thought il necessary 10 purchase a small
steamboat for the Of the Quarantine to carry sick
people from infected vessels TO the foa'iDg quar-
Falcon, christened gbtingae. The mater vas
referred to Mr. McSpedon, DIR. Rockwell and Dr.. Mil
Ter ascertain the power Of the Board 10 aes on such
subject, and also the probable expense. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-14

them. Yet Douglas " still lives, sod obst,LateP
enough, appears to have no idea Of dying Just yet
lie holds ou remarkably. for II man urder sentence
of oestb, and looks rather qplzz,ca'ly tOSard the
VI II end Of the town, here j. Il is ex ,ec,ed t.
reside except 10 very bot weather, like that which
has been moistsDing our clay since Sunday.
Aud while this performance is gong on here,
Douglas is not only reading them out, but drivGe
where. With all the patronage expe0ded upon
Maine, which has faxed relatively better than a0y
Safe but Pennsy wanna, the receut Democratic
Convention could not be persuaded or driven into
even so cheap al expression rs that Of approving
the ground Of the Administration on the Negro
question. Yes M-ibe, which will probably lever
again be found on the side of the Sham Democracy,
and which has, therefore, nothing tn lose, openly
Iepudated the concern. | say repudiated because
the real ard only test before that Convention,
was the issue between Douglas and Buchanan,
in regard to the Territories, and it iucorpo-
rated the very words of Judge Douglass late letter,
for which The Constitution, under the direction OF
the White House, DOW undertakes to read bun out
Of TIE party. So tar the delegates to the Charles
ton Convention are concerned, they count for no
thing more than their number, ana will go where
they are ordered, just they did at Cincinnati, and
50 allow whatever platform may be prepared for
theD They will be Douglas men, or any other
mans men, except j. B q, "a the occasion may re-
quire. The struggle was upon the dividing Issue
ss have Just said, and there Master Appleton and
The concern we're routed, horse, foot and Dragons
They own up like me0, and retire gracefully. Let
them die aud make sign. Poor j. b. Poor
AppletUn!i Poor Constitution 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-14

asd spt'ug some Of the rsfters. Some Of the family
were stunned, bu, zone se'ou-iy in ret. The house
Of w dow Kingslsnd, opposite the shove VAS alss
struck b, lightning. but slight damage ga done.
The chimney If the Porcelain Works Of B''k Co.
at Gree pcitt was blown Gown and about Oo dam
az. done to the gliding furnace.
The bew building being erected for Kerosene Cd
WoGbs at Hunters Point was partially demplisocl.
This building wss nesy destroyed Ia a gale some
three years nee, ard was bsng reba,t. Toe wak-
men bad lust left the roof when the storm struck the
building and fortunately escaped upinjurei.
snail farm near Greenpoot belonging TO G ,rdoe
X. Booth, was much damaged by water and the
wind.
The she'd of the wooi yard Of Mr.. Baysrt, No. 2o
Flint street WAS demolished. A tin root OF shed on
Fir, street nesr Taylor street, also the lb'ry polo
corner OF Kent avenue and Cymer street The Gfe-n-
point line of experienced much difficulty in getting
ng. Car No. s. Mr. Moore, CONDUCTOR. Sss of the
track several tunes by Of the ssud washing int
he rails. and its progress rendered almost imPos-
sibe from the trees blowing into the track.
The Sugar refinery of Hsvemeyer & Co, foot d
South Third street, partially unrooted, aud some
5000 damsge done to the sugar. house corner Of
South Second and Eighth streets struck by light
ulrg and some slight dsmsge done. The chimney ct
he chemical fsctory of Martin Kalbfelsch on Metro
politsn avenue, was blown down, and considerable
damage done the buldirg. The upper part Of the
chimney Of the -four mills in South Seveath
treet, near First blown down, but enc iDjur-
ed. The driver Of one Of the Broadway railroad cars
was struck by lightning from the fluid upon the rah
passing up the brake, and his leg WAS psrsyzed.
The sheds in the agerbeer gardens in the Sixteenth
Ward were generally demolished, as were slso avn
rgs and shade trees innumerabe. The flood OF
water which fell did considerable damage to the
sewers being bull. and those alresdy erected. Toe
ferry boats OF the Greenport Ferry ceased theT trips
during the prevalence of the storm; aud the Curlew,
of the Peck.sp Ferry was caught by the gale as she
entered her clip aud driven into the foot of South
Seventh street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-14

Mr.. DrrrrF1Ds BESEFIT.-The closing perform
srces tonight at the Metropolitan Theater will be for
the bereft Of the Manager, Nr. 5. ID. Dufheld. Mr.
Jordan, Ada Clifton, Fanny Fitz.Fsrren, and Mrs
Vernon appear in The Love Crase;' Bake, WAL
cot, Dyot, and Mrs j. II. Allen do the screen scene
in The School for Scandal, and Holland, Reynolds,
Faueu, and May Cannon do " The Poet OF Honor
Mr.. Dufiied himself sings Albert Pixies " Arkansas
Gentleman" NJ. Dufiieli has catered literally aud
well for the public and ought to have the substan la
return OF crowded house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-14
THE M E. CHURCH AND SLAVERY.
To the Edi,cr Of TIE N. Y. Tv,bs-<.

SIR: You had tie kindness TO insert, without solicit
tation the Appeal Of portion Of the ministry OF
the NJ f. Church in this country, to their brethren
in other lands, upon the subject of Slavery. For this
country you viii accept the thanks Of all fdeods OF
that measure .nd all enemies Of Church Slavehod-
ing. And permit me TO add, that the Appeal pub
lsbed by you signed by TWO HUNDRED AID
FUKTI.oNE regular Methodist ministers THE names oil
whom ucoiel, and has been forwarded to the Bntlsh
Wesleyan Conference which meet in Manchester, En-
Gland on the 9th inst. and also to other Wesleyan
bodies in other countries. We think time the ques
ton was settled whether American slavery-the
yiest that ever the suns consistent win the
religion Of the New Testament, and Is to be perpe-
tuaied in and fosered by the NJ f.. Church forever!
H. MATTlSoN Pastor u Union Chapel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-14

Row AT JosTs's WooD.-Yesterday Roman
Catholic Festival was held at Jones's Wood, and the
attendance was very large. Everything passed of
smoothly until evening, when fight occurred among
a party Of half.drurken men, which threatened the
most serious results. TWAS maintained with despera-
ton for several minutes, and during the melee police
m,p Tooe and O'Donnell of the Fourth Ward were
badly hurt. Nine or ten persons were arrested and
locked up by the police. Run was the cause OF the
6sLt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-14
.,ocking Murder al south Baiti-
-" more.

BlrIMoEE, Wednesday, Jnly Ii, 1889.
--,,cud;es. named Tbo-. Eaton md George Burke,
IIsss5cS 81 a peaceabe citizen, w ii. faylor, that
saSSonN 90 tito tavern and treat them. Taylor, on
So 10 do it, was seized by Eaton aud Knocked
, shfp BuIke put pistol on the back OF the be cd
i,hs Frustrated mar, and blew his braos ont. Burke
s"arAJ but Eaton was arrested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-14

DRowSED.-Two out Of three men who were ealing
in small boa. near the Plank Road Bridge over the
Passaic at Newark were drowned at about O'Clock
last evening, the steamboat Naushon having GENE in
contact with the little craft and upset her. The
NsusbOn was coming down the river, having been 70
Newark to land apsrty who had been on an excur-
sion TO the Fishing Banks. The names Of the lost.
who were both young hatters, are Alfred Perry and
Robert Vincent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-14
ne T.. =. Steam Frisatc Lancaster.

PHILADEIPHiA, Nednesdzy, July Is, IsJ5.
The United States steam fdga', Lancaster has re-
a-ped here for repairs to her machinery.
The brig Elizabeth Watts fer Boston has also re-
,rped here for repairs, having sprnsg aeak when oil
l.pe HenlOpen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-14

:; TO- re e s. s ISsS n b. l. p k Ess' OF
Sac freun e. G. H. Ives of Ne -ilaven Coma,
Nssh'npgg'yP6 pger Of Now-Orlears, Ls Tue Convsn'
spd H. IL spo sessions each Gay, with religious
6cn VI. each evening until Fri lay. Oa Saturday
sfs%sIs,ses go on railroad excursion to Saratoga
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-14
Fire in Rome. N. ".

KOMf, Wtdnesday, July 10 INlJ.
A Gre broke ont in wOod-sbed Of the Waertown
- Rome Railroad Company at this place. thi- after
On Seven hundred cords Of wood we've burned be-
"a sx box and three plstform cars. The loss to the
npspsry is s., 600; no insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-14

A discovery has been made near Paris Of the tonlv
of Celtic cheflan, inferred more than twenty Ave
0Lturles ago. with the remains Of h- WIFE his horx
ard bis armor. Other discoveries made there seem to
reveal the existence Of Celtic city Of some mpors acc
w former times. ~"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-07
"THE IMPROVED DRILL"
Fer Seeding
WHEAT. GIAI0. AND GRASS SEElS.

FNHE IMPROVEMENTS consist in part -
Il LIST, In an enlarged and convenient Qua
no Box.
20 The employment of Staples (instead Of
scrapers, or the broad spuds formerly used to
clean the outlet holes, and stir the Guano more
thoroughly, and keep IL loose.
3D. An improvement in the relation of the
outlet holes in the sheet-iron bottom and the
holes in the regulating slipe which diminishes
the liability to clog in the holes as the guano
leaves the bottom.
4th. The lids of both the Grain and Guano
boxes raised iii tbe centre at point off their
meeting, so as to throw the water or dampness
each way, preventing its getting into the boxes.
9th. Extra care taken in fitting up the Grain
Distributor, to prevent any lost motion, and
thus insure more steady stream of grain.
These Improvements cover all objections ever
heretofore made to the Drill and it is conf
IDENTIFY believed that in connection with its
heretofore universally admitted advantages
over all Others, it must be the FAVORITE
DRILL.
Es- They are made with Z, 8, 0, or 10
Tubes, and either with or without grass seed
sewers attached. The STUDIED are most gene
rally preferred
EsS- Farmers, Drill in your Wheat-it is
the right system ana pays best, Terra Gull
ture" to the contrary notwithstanding.
va All warranted to do their work right.
va Orders by mail solicited, and will re-
ceive prompt attention.
VA Drills delivered at all points on the
several lines of public conveyance
JESSE T. HIGGINS,
Sole Agent for S. & NJ. PENNocK,
For Montgomery Co., Md.