davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.


IA subscriber having Florida pursue pro-
sona he, offers for sale his beautiful Georgia home,
knswn LAurevew and famed for the loneliness su
aiisn and fertility Of soil This plantation u situated in
Eberty county, thirty miles south Of Savannah bold salt
almost In of the Independently Of wide
spread reputation valuable cotton and provision place.
Ieeanar 70 the and lucrative business Of
savannah offer and imparta value seldom found
. fun array OF all necessary oubuldngs The rver-is
pride and gorywhc securing delightful temperature and
consequent health he great des eraun affords great beauty
q scenery and an abundant supply q hsh oysters and al
ascuhuray Of this truly beautiful home being too hume
psss for the short limits Of advertisement the subscriber
would earnestly invite all Interested personal
speoton Of It's merits or 70 correspondence upon subject
terms = - f
whh the place viii be sold az derable) the stock consisting
81 h0rses cattle sheep and hogs provisions Of all kinds and
1urntture, &c.
The attention Of nvalds desiring healthy, profitable and
permanent home In Southern cline especially sailed the
above For further particulars address te subscriber
Jasksonyie, Florida. A. M. JONES.
Jacksonville. East Florida,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT FOR sALE-rULLY
furnished For sale near Pcekskl, bargain accessible
country entirely furnished with stock all kinds
yhges Ac containing between " and Is beautifully Inn
with fish ponds full sh For partcualars INQUIRE
q LOCKWOOD &DUBoIs, 55s Broadway, the premises
Of he subscriber, JOHN v. PLUME.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

A RARE CHANCES FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKIN0
esiablshmen for sale doing good busness has been
IN Broadway for number Of years This affords
an excellent opportunity for wishing 70 engage In the
business The full particulars Will he made
known by calling al Mr. nuns Office 81 Chatham street. from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

A RARE CHANCE-rOR SALE, THE STOCK AND
"A years lease Of the three story house
store Eighty h street and Third
will be sold ut sacrifice II applied Tor Immediately
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

lSIlEAP FARM, lis ACRES, IN BEDFORD WESTCHES
~ ter county, well waered good buildings and fence, with
plenty Of fruit OF all kinds the
ard immediate possession for 900 half cash and balances
en- mortgage Apply without delay " 1853 West Thirteenth
efre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11
CORPORATION NOTICES.

NIoTrCE-TIIE COMMITTEES ON FINANCE OF TIM
IN Board Of roencTncn WIN meet IN No City Hal
every fharGlay, ~ =. ~, until further notice.
W. u. YALENriNE,f Co,npoN,ea IN
hlkX FHEAH, Einancs ~
W. IL. BULTKEL, S"anSe'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

THOR SALE-A NEAT TWO STORY COTTAGE HOUSE
and fun lot situated First first house south Of
Eighty 18TH street, Yorkvilc; small of cash
qniyed; terms very easy immediate customer. Apply
oA The premises or at No. I Astor place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

RoR SALE-A COUNTRY SEAT, BEAUTIFULLY STU
ased In Perth Amboy. New Jersey, containing sixty
e laAd sommodous buildings fruit trees, &C.; 81 900
Ah desirable building lot thirty two miles from Me-
GILMAN, IT'S broadway, first door, O. BLOODGOOD, on
nre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

Deepening OF MADAME AUGUSTUS DANCING
III academy In Brooklyn, at No t22 Clinton street,
Der III in New York at No $40 Broadway on October - For
York Wednesdays and SATURDAYS; in Brooklyn Mondays
and Fridays at sP M No 1853 Greene street, View York.
from IL TO- +. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

WAKU.
Sec 20 The Nineteenth Ward shall be divided cleo
ton districts the extent and limits Of which said election districts
shall be as follows
The district of the Nineteenth Ward shall contain
all that part Of the city bounded BY and lying within Fy-se
cOnd street. Third Fortieth and Sixth
The second election district of the Nineteenth
tain all that part Of the city bounded by lying Fifty
street. East river Foret Third avenue
The third election district Of the Nineteenth shall contain
street East river Fifty second street and Sixth avenue incind
ing Blackwels Island n the East ryer belonging city,
and within its jurisdiction
The fourth election district Of the Nineteenth Ward
tain all that Of the city bounded by lying within Eighty
sixth street. Third avenue Sixty eighth street
The h election district Of the Nineteenth Ward shall
tain all that part Of the city bounded by lying within
Eighty sixth street. East river Sixty eighth street and Third
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

shaII be as follows 49, W.
election district Of the Sixteenth Ward shall contain
street Seventh avenue street. avenue
The second district Of the Sixteenth Ward h, con-
ieeni street Sixth street. Seventh avenue
Sixteenth stree. and Eighth Avenue ~ c,., va
tain a. tina, part Of the city bounded by and lying within
Twenty second street. Sixth avenue Nineteenth street and
fbe fourth election district ward shall con-
all that part Of the city bounded by and lying within
twenty siah slxh Twenty second street, Eighth
ali that part q he city bounded BY and lying within Twenty
Avenue C. twenty third street and Nioth svenas ~ ''
Eighth avenue Fourecn.h street and Ninth
tain all that part Of the city bounded by and lying Within
Twentieth street Ninth avenue Fourteenth street and Tenth
eighth election district Of the Sixteenth Ward, shah
tain oil that part Of the city bounded by and lying within
Twentieth street. Tenth avenue Fourteenth sreeand Eleventh
The election district of the Sixteenth Ward shall con-
tain AL ss part Of The city bounded BY and lying within
Eleventh avenue;
SIX Era sna
e'''. SEVENTEENTH WARD.
election dstricts the and limits Of which said election
The frat election district Of the Seventeenth Ward shall con-
tain all st Part q the city bounded sy sd lying within
The election district Of the Seventeenth Ward shall
contain al that part Of the city bounded BY and lying within
third election district q the Seventeenth Ward shall
tain all that part of the city bounded by and lying within
Houston, Clinton, Rivington and Essex streets
The fourth election district of the Seventeenth Ward rha
contain a that part of the city bounded and lying within
Third street. First Houston street and Bowery.
The fifth election district Of the Seventeenth Ward shall
tain all that part Of the city bounded by and lying within Sixth
street. First Third street. Bowery and Third avenue
The sixth election district Of the Seventeenth Ward con.
tain all that part Of the city bounded and lying within Ninth
street First avenue, Sixth street and Fourth avenue
The seventh election district Of the Seventeenth Ward shall
contain al that part Of the city bounded by and lying within
Fourteenth street Second Ninth stree. aud Fourth
The eighth election district of Seventeenth Ward shall
contain a that OF tho city bounded by and lying within
First avenue Fourteenth street second Eleventh
street
The ninth election district Of the Seventeenth Ward shall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

TwENTYSECoND WARD
Sec q The Twenty Ward divided into eight
election districts the extent and limits of which said election
contain part city bounded by living within
Forty street. Sixth avenue, Forteth street and Ninth
The second district of the Twenty Ward shall
Forty ninth street avenue Forty fourth street and Ninth
avenue ..,. ,..,.,.. :, -.
contain of the city bounded by living within
street, Sixth avenue, Forty ninth street Ninth
The fourth district Of the Twenty second Ward shall
contain all tina, part q The city bounded by and lying within
The fifth election district of the Twenty second ward .b.
Forty ninth street, Ninth Forty fourth street and Hud
The sixth election district Of the Twenty second Ward shs
contain all that part Of the city bounded by and lying within
f sixth street. Ninth avenue Forty ninth street and Hudson
The seventh election dcof the Twenty second Ward shall
contain all that part OF the city bounded by and lying within
Sixty fifty street, Sixth avenue Fysxth street and Hudson
eighth district Of the Twenty second Ward shall
contain all that part OF the city bounded BY and lying within
river.
election districts embraced within the seventeenth Adermanc
fourth and nth election districts First Ward the drs and
districts q e Second Ward The ss second and third
and the first district Of the Sixth Ward.
fourth SR H snd seventh election districts Of The Fourth
Ward and the second third fourth f sixth and seventh
The third Aderm anc district contains the fourth election dis
trio, Of the Third Ward the FIRST g second S S third fourth 9Th
first second, third fourth and fifth districts of the Eighth
The fourth Aldernanic district contains he eight, and ninth
election districts Of the sixth Ward the first second third
fh snd sixth districts Of The Tenth ward the seventh dislr
Of The Thirteenth ward and The eighth, nnh aud tenth dstrls
The fb Aliermanic district contains the sixth seventh
eighth nnth iensb eleventh and twelfth election districts Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

ENOR SALE-A LARGE THREE STORY STONE AND
brick house in fine order with Easements and under eel
ar lot 1873 feet Deep l60 feet In width three tine cogs
h rear Of lot grape bowers shrubbery and eveihng
pbete South Third street, Call at ISL Fourth street. Brook
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

Sec TO- The Ninth Ward shall be divided into twelve election
districts the extent and limits Of which said election districts
shall be No follows
Of the city bounded by and lying within Christopher
Hudson and Hsmersley streets and the Hudson river.
The second district of the Ninth Ward shall contain
ali part the city bounded by and lying within Hudson,
The third election district Of tho Ninth Ward shall contain
ali that part the city bounded by and lying within Bedford
Christopher and Fourth streets Sixth avenue Canse and
Blocker streets and Cottage plnce.
The fourth election district OF the Ninth Ward shall contain
ali that part city bounded BY and lying within Fourth
and Charles Streets Greenwich avenue, West Tenth street and
The i election district Of the Ninth Ward shall contain all
that part of the city bounded by lying within Greenwich
Eighth avenues Fourteenth street Sixth avenue and West
The srh election district Of the Ninth Ward sh, contain all
that of the city bounded by and living within Bleecker
Christopher Fourth and Charles streets Greenwich avenue
and Hammond street.
The seventh election district Of the Ninth Ward shall contain
all that part OF the city bounded by and lying within Bleecksr
and hammond streets Greenwich and Eighth avenues :,
ne eighth election district Of the Ninth Ward shall contain Al
street Eighth avenue Horao street. end the Hudson river
Ire ninth election district OF the Ninth Ward shall contain all
iha part OF the city bounded by and lying within Horao
Eighth avenue, Troy street and the Hudson river.
ne tent election district Of the Ninth Ward shall contain all
mat par % he city bounded by aud lying within Troy street,
Eighth avenue, Blocker and Hammond and the Hud
Eou river
The eleventh election district of Inc Ninth Ward shan couain
al that part OF the city bounded hy mud HSnnond
bleccker ann Charlie streets, and Tho iiudson river
The twelfth election district Of the Ninth Ward shall contain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

ESOR sAI.E-NEAR MADISON SQUARE, THE BROWN
stone front English basement house, 43 East Twenty third
street, with The lot which stands nearly feet
wkh without furniture, which handsome nearly
Apply to NELL BROS CO.. 80 Exchange place. or 70 HO
NER MORGAN, No. Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

EsOR SALE-A SPLENDID BRICK AND BROWN STONE
trent house % Fourth street. three stories high
under cellar high soop with ratings Ia front stoop aud
hsnse 6ne lot IS feet and everything complete fine
Fourth street, Brooklyn Price $4,20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

{IoAL WANTED-FoR A GOOD COAL. CART. MADs
card TO A. s., box 2Q0 Herald once. ' ~N1s "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

Tor sALE-ON THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF LEX
bgton avenue and Thirty ninth street elegant first
saas three story brown stone front house, front full built
Tie best manner Asn two houses Thirty ninth street.
saio ing with all the modern improvements Inquire on the
preHises through the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

A LARGE SUPPLY OF THE BEST FAMILY COAL Rrn
asn ana white ash for sale AZ a 20 per ton for stova
Iunge graie or furnace screened and delivered from var
srer Ming and Greenwich Streets new fowery and
hooseVell street, lJ Dusne and IS Canal street ~ Ar Allan ~
MAYHEM NfINriix
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

ENOR sAI.E-A THREE STORY AND BASEMENT, HIGH
stoor brown stone house, with all the modern improve
nnenfs en- Lexington avenue three doors above Thirty eight
street Price $4,000 This Is the cheapest house Murray
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

TreR sAIE-A FINE FOUR STORY AND BASEMENT
high soop brown stone house and 1T with all the modern
improvements In Thirty FIRST street Fifth Apply
al No Gold street, up stairs from TO O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

VIII open Saturday 18th Oct IL O'clock no0r
and SAP Days throughout, the season Tuesday and Fri
day in the afternoon for children, In evening for
temen "Wednesday and Saturday u noon for children
3 afternoon for Young ladies and young gentlemen Pupils
time. Circulars be obtained at
above academy and at Mr. Charuaud las East Seventeenth
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11
CLOTHING, &C.

A RARE CHANCE AND NO HCMBUG-GENTLEKEN
IS for coats and from 81 70 81 for pants also de-
scrption of gentemens wearing apparel note by post
punctuay attended by E. l3 Seventh avenue between
Nineteenth and Twentieth streets -f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-13
Prom Washington.

WASHINGTON, April lit is understood
that the cabinet have unanimously agreed on
strong measures for the solution of the Mica
raguan ENHANCEMENT, and that the Paraguay
squadron will be employed to force the rein
statement of our transit rights with the same
yigor with which our claims on the Parana
have been settled. The American mails and
passengers will, if necessary, be protected
from sea to sea, and until complete guaran-
tees be obtained from Nicaragua, the admin
istration is determined TO keep the route
open. ,,
The Post Office Department, in recently in
viting proposals for carrying the mails from
New York and New Orleans to California,
left the selection Of the route to the contrac-
tors, and in view of the above named assur-
ances of protection. one party has already
engaged TO re-establish the through line to
San Francisco within three months.
The Juarez government having been recog-
nized at Vera Cruz, Senior Mata, it's minis
ter to the United States is said to be on
his way back from the South to Washing
ton. ~
Lord Napier will probably leave for New
York tomorrow, and thence proceed to An
nanolis 10 embark on the steamer Curacao.
II i understood that Lord Lyons has rented
the house formerly occupied by Lord Napier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-13
A wsok Of Imnortant Events.

During the past week, the follow ing ,impor-
tant events were recorded in our columns
among others less prominent
|. Congress of European Powers TO as
semble for the settlement of the Italian ques-
ton. ~.
9 Dissolution of the British Ministry ar
rested bv Lord Palmerston's counsel.
3. Advance in price of cotton.
+. Peace with Paraguay.
5, Arrival of Lord Lyons, and the proba'
Isthmus questions with his cooperation.
6. Favorable accounts Of the prospects OF
the Western crops.
/. Receipts of Western Roads beginning to
improve.
s. Money abundant and cheap
II is no, often that weeks record ofnews
contains so much that is gratifying orthat
points 80 plainly to highly prosperous fu-
fure.-N. y Commercial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-13
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.

BANGOR. Me-, April ll.-Marshall Potter
was arrested on Saturday. at ST. Stephen,
n. B.. by officer Bena, of Lee. lie is charg-
ed with causing the death Of his mother. two
brothers, and nephew, on Thursday morn
ing last, at Lee, and robbing the house of
one hundred and fifty dollars. lie was the
only one that escaped when the house was
burned. He was fully dressed, and his two
brothers, who slept in the same room, were
burned, as were also his mother and nephew.
lie left Immediately after the fire, changed
his clothes at Carroll, and succeeded in
reaching New Brunswick before he was ar
rested. His clothes were bloody, and the
money earned by his two brothers during
the winter, was seen in his possession.
New YORK. April ll.-At the Roman
Catholic Church yesterday, on Forty-Second
street, the curtain covering a portion of the
altar took fire from candle during the Gel
ebration of mass. The church was crowd
ed, and fearful scene of excitement ensued.
In the rush for the door upward Of thirty
persons, mostly women and children, were
trampled upon and badly injured, having
arms and legs broken. Two children are
considered fatally injured.
Bos1oS, April l0.-Over one thousand
acres of woodland were burned over in
Marshpee and Falmouth yesterday, and at
the latest dates the fire continued spreading.
CoBrRG, c. W., April ll.-Dr. Ring.
found guilty on Thursday last, of poisoning
his wife, has been sentenced to be hung on
the 9th of June.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-13
The News from Mexico.

We published yesterday the account from
Mexico that Gen. MiramOn had been compell-
ed 70 retreat from before Vera Cruz without
attacking that city, aud that while the con-
s;itutionalists were in strong force, under
Gen. Ampuda, to cut off his retreat, another
body, four thousand strong, under Gov. De
yollado, was menacing the city OF Mexico.
For nine months Mlramon has been the
Young hero of that republic. Wherever no
appeared victory seemed To attend him, and
in his preyivu. campaigns he has exhibited
great energy and activity. When the Ech-
eagaray and Robles pronnncianttenfos over
threw the administration Of President Luloaga
he was in the North, and refused to recognise
the change of government. In assigning the
public reasons for his course he asserted that
the Zuloaga administration had failed to give
peace 10 the country, because Gen. Echeaga-
ray, who commanded on the eastern line of
operations, had failed to carry out his instruc-
tons to take Vera Cruz. Returning at once
to the capital, he relnstated President Zuloaga,
and after causing him to assume by decree the
right 10 appoint his own successor. he com
PEELED him to resign the Presidency to himself.
! This occurred in January, and he at once set
about organizing his campaign against Vera
Cruz. On the 10Th Of February, he left the
capital to take command in person of his for
ces, which were already in possession Of the
line to Vera Cruz, on the Orizaba route to the
mountain passes down to the coast plain,
within three days march of that city. Yet
he did not appear before it until the 18th of
March, and on the 9th he broke up his camp
and commenced his retreat, without having
made any attempt on the city.
His prestige is now broken, and victory
has deserted his standard in the very attempt,
whose success he had pronounced necessary
for the triumph of the cause he had embra-
ced. This defeat will give the constitution
alsts new energy, and We shall, no doubt,
soon see them concentrating their move
ments on the capital. 1t is no small point in
these events that our new Minister, MIR.
McLane, arrived at Vera Cruz in the midst
Of the general JOY at the success of the liber-
ais. He will, no doubt, at once recognize
the constitutional government. The moral
force this will bring to Juarez, and his early
triumph, will teach the other republics OF
Spanish America that the United States il not
Power to be insuted.- Ner York Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-13
Raltimors and Potomac Railroad.

The exact termination of the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad at Baltimore city, has not
vet been fixed but it will run Southerly
course crossing the Annapolis railroad near
Milersyille, in Anne Arundel county. pro
ceeding thence through the centre Of Prince
George ; county. to or near Upper Marlboro :;
thence in direct line to or near Port Inosc-
20 in Charles county, and striking the Pot'-
mae river at point in a direct line between
baltimore and Richmond. The road Will
then CONNIE ct with the Richmond and Fred,
ericksburg railroad, or the Virginia Central
railroad. a. NAV be decided upon after nego-
t;st;on with those companies. 1t is said that
Tho road will shorten the distance between
Baltimore and Richmond six hours.-R'ch.
Eu0uirer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-13
A Hoax-Seyere.

Ii was reported, few days ago, that R.
j. Ryan, Of Indiana, had been appointed
minister to Bogota in the place of Geo. W.
Jones. of Iowa, who declined to accept
Upon the strength of this appointment Mr..
Ryan gave a grand entertainment to his
friends in indianapolis, at which he deliver
ed himself of the following panegyric, made
up Of the horidity of Phillips:
Il give. in conclusion, as sentiment"
said Mr.. Ryan. the bright and spotlcss ad-
ministration Of James Buchanan, of Penn
svlyania. When thrones are crumbled and
dynasties forgotten, it will stand the land.
mark of our country's history, rearing itself
amid regal ruins and nations' dissolution, a
political pyramid in the solitude Of time, be-
meath whose shade kings shall moulder, and
around whose summit eternity must play !"
Mr.. Ryan was formerly democrat. but
recently went over TO the Republicans Of
Indiana, for the Office Of Clerk Of the House
Of Representatives in the last State Legisla-
ture. 1t turns out after all that the rumor
of his appoin tment was heartless hoax,
and that Mr.. Jones had reconsidered and &C
ccpted the appointment to Bogota. Fancy
the feelings of the Democratic Republican
eulogzer of Buchanan administration, when
the truth breaks upon him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-13
a.. u;sa and the Administration.

There has Just been published from nov
srnor Wise, a chara cteristic letter to Hon
David Hubbard, of Alabama. Gov Wise
The President bids high. To fllibusters
he offers Cuba and lsthmus and Norm heA.
;co-to the West, Pacific Railroad-to the
North, protection to iron and coarse wooie,'s
and to the great commercial countries 'ns .
power Of Capitalization by obvious uses "a ana
abuses of bankrupt act to apply to state
banks. Yesterday. Biddle was monster
and to-day few Wall street bankers can
expand and contract upon US more IKE a
vice than he did-and what would they not
do if they could force the poor provinces
when they pleased into bankruptcy lhsve
written this right ON and you may do what
YOU please with it."