davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-04
Fcr the psuocinr
Oxford County Temperance Association

Oxford County Temperance Association
Met ut one O'Clock. T.. NJ. February -,
1859. At the Congregational Church. south
Paris.
TIC meeting vas called to orl'r by Vice
prc.rlen, Geo. +. Whitney, E.q. Of Of.
ford. IN the absence of the President, and
4. Her.cy Of South Paris, WIS chosen Sec
rotary pro ten. Rev. Alanson SouthWor'h'
Of South Pari., opened the meeting With
rny'r
Mr.. whitney being called upon made
some appropriate remarks, to open the U.s.
cu.,ion Of the great question OF temperance.
H. l,l, a deep interest in This cius', and
although il dld MT seem to 81 his province
To be- a public .rc,Ecr, 70, be WIS always
willing to j, what seemed TO be duty. aud
10 exert what influence he had IN favor u
this cause.
I. llcr.sy being called upon, spoke Of
the danger there was, that the friends Of
temperance would be found sleeping upon
their arms, especially now. when our f'e
seems 10 haze retired from the field OF con-
aict. We should be always ON the alert,
tor we have Willy adversary 20 contend
with. for II ever the Grrai Emmy of al
thu, is good among men. srnt one ag'n'
into the world, more destructive to the M
,cry.,. ~ happiness II mankind. than an
other, that agent B. Rum. for no one thlnS
ha, ever produced 80 much vretehedno,'
and evil in the world.
Rev. \ y. Lovewcll. Of So. Paris, said
that ,vrry Temperance man should be IN a
position &, let his light shine. to be ready ia
at In thl'a, IN every other good cause, and
IN all things To be- governed hy the princi'
Pies II love Love 10 God and love O. our
fellow ncu. should characterize al our IT.
fort. In every reform. But he confessed b.
bad no confidence in the rum.cllc-. At tho
rr,,n, day be Thought they we're past ~
drmuilon. and 1t all moral efforts tail 90 re-
strain them. be was in favor Of putting in
force the powcr Of the law.
F1rih,r remarks were made hy Rev. Mr..
Suuthwnr,h, Gen. Perry, Hon. sidney Per-
ham. and others. after which rho A-.ocia.
ton voted 20 adjourn, to meet at tie call OF
the Secretary
I. nERSEY, .Scrrddry, pro fsm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-04

CoycrEr At OuoEp. There is % he a
musical entertainment at Ozfort, on Tues.
day yyrnins next. Of a character Ear hcyund
anything ever listened e. in this County.
By the invitation Of friends. Mr.. Hermann
K,,T,chmar and Mi.. Harriet Cammc,t. OF
Portland. will give concert at the church,
40 Oxford yilltsc II i sufficient TO say,
that there ARE no heily- performers in toe
State, aul their nan,s m Portland, wall al.
way, draw a crowded house. Lovers OF
music in adjacent towns Will. II course, see
{, ii that the cnicrIri.- j. well sustained.
We have :, many clap trap entertainments
that wc ne,i {, a, somcth,p. 10 show that
a d serving one can be appreciated
NJ Rav,on will hnvr cut hl. new .lcis h
ON TUESDAY, aud will take load Of pa'sen.
or. from here. It dg.rrri alta low rate. /,
0. capital chance for sleigh ride.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-04
JOHN ]. FERRY. Editor.

FERNS. ---Ons dolla, and 6f,y cents strieil,
ADvAScEi ase dollar snd seventy I've een's
within s,x ms,ih. two dollars 81 The cod 81 he
wear. 10 wA.sA tNN eruts stll b. added TOT
ever, year ~h,cn psNuieut h ,rl,cd.
rs. x. MISS, (-uccvssot taN. u l''a'' -
Nsw.p-pcr Ai,vuisiug Agsri, W L. S'''.aN >
Baikl,ag. Cuuri str-ct. bo.ian, - au'n' 't'" 10
receive yr.t i.emenis lof this Iapct, al 'h' s'ne
rate. reqn,trd p, -.
rs ". tstrsssttt = 70, W ate Sc
r. al lsa Na..su -. Nv Noik. ar~ uut
duI, ,aihssts, gent, iit prccurn. Subscription
fof~ as,linz aivrtttss wsuis.
- rs,uu@u, zoe al syerii.srcrts b. held Co
be is- if,in thr date ~ ths tt-f iassit'.H.
- C,mmus,r,i,an, .houlc D. 90 ee'ra 10
'rhe ONi.,d lrmscrst IsIt.. We,
BooL nud job fIiuiiug
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-04

Nm Dorcnss Ararucularly damaeiUs
debate, - Car a. this gentleman i concern
81. occUrred in the Ssnate on Thursday
The Suu,h, after thoroughly committing
him upon the Cuba aud C,uiraI Amrric,
question. druye Ltm 60 tie wall on the doe,
trine Vt TERRITORIAL nun.inter,ention. IlAv.
log openly endorsed doctrines obnoxious 1,
the North and be,n driven to oppose n,
south. bis chances to escape without d
pretty thorough singing seem 10 be rather
small. Senator DAVIS took the leading par
10 the debate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-04

u n ktMNANts kNHAffN
A y. kNArF. NsuHNrr.
DAvtp Kssrr. =. EuHfrj.
Corruption in the Navy Department,
Every iay 3. bringing TO li.b, the hidden
wickeine.s ~ J,ms. Buchanan's Admins
,ra,ion. Already enough ha. A,yn Develop
81 To prove that M r,.t Administration,
howcv,r y,l,. c1traus,nt or corrupt. ca
eomrIe with the rr.-u, lor olh.al William
nv. The ~h"ls government &, c,rruriel,
from the oiEcid bead down o. he low, u
tide water Plund.r. r'uni.r. plumber, b.
bot anni',sr name i'r u,slrru democracy 80
Will, there b. n, department, free IRON rob-
hrr. and ihryr.. vb, liy. md itryc hy
,trulir- 'r,m t'c N,tur,i Tr.u,ury. T.,se
r.mark. have ',.u r,l.d mrtl urnp rod
ins tI- report or " 49,. >.,rman and
Ritrhi-. fra1i y'r naval c.rruViirn iu,e,tt.
sitin. committee. TIE attention Of The
enmui''.r ,,rus 6, have hrcn chiefly direct.
cd O, f'ar point. in their iu,r.ris,i.ur. /.
The vuryh,-- oi my, Coz Gle navy. .. To
buying 90 1--we oak timber 3. Toe mlu-
nsewcn, % the navy y,rl. ), Contract.
fur steam machinery. u seyms that the
President aud Clancy J,ur- in MAY.
iSjS, hal a cunlerru,r respecting the ap.
p,iu,ment or coal agent. and a.ryrd 90
60, NJ Ct.,l..u p.,,.,.rr.,l.,.
r.. ..,,t.,,t..,,. -. ~, -
-, -, .....rf. t.,.........l
-. "a. = - . -.
9 m -.
.,p..,.,. IL III Al, ,,,u,,
Observation-Disclosures, ,.,,i,..s 10.
49,. Neutrality-suspicious..
= -. 4. -. - d,
,.-,--..-.,
- ~ ''''. -,
-. 49,, "a
-. -, .....,.7 m.
,1.',.',,- -.
.....,...
..,..
"S ~ 90. -
u''.'',' '' '.'..'. ''. ''-'" !I wv.
SI'''' le' "n'rn' I.'' 900 '.' ''.''
dent hi' ir'r"l JON ara '''.r "''n ''r'
OF 'he party enter mt q '.T.'' '"''.''' ''
r0' 'he S''''"".n' ana "a, ''' 1''''' INTO
''e l'''N'' u '' = '.'' ''' '-'. ''''' '-'''
sAu'' ''' '''" ''' VT! ''." WHO "'''' ''
'l' mater '' '.'''l'l 70 ~ ''''a ''''''
''s ''u''''''''
Inc %" ''4''',' we ''''.'''s w.. WV
W 70 P-',.' ''5 '''' US W ~
',1'',' '''''.'- '' '''''7 '''''' '' "'' t'''
ed oe'''r ''' commute " CONTRACT ~'' '''''
~ an 'A'r''''n' r'''e' WAT ..'' , '' ''e
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-04

BOYS, LOOK Or. Messrs. John G. Hayes
& Co., Portland, want Is. 900 Skunk skins
We believe they bring about 80 cents, each
Here's chance for pocket change for those
who have no dis,asie for unadulteraiod per-
fumery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-04

LIGAL MAirERs. The March term of the
Supreme Judieal Court for Oxford Coun-
ty, will commence on Tuesday VI next week.
Probate Court one week later.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-04

Tie Prs.iisn, has vetoed the Agricultural
College Ball. and declare, bis intention Of
returning the Homestead bill, II it snail
pass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-04
zoo Al AGENTS.

raourrl, Am Nrtrtl CNrcurrn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-01

themselves fortunate they can place large safely
at Ave.. me discount brokers and their customers
unue 70 complain OF the want Of paper they say that TN
banks are dscounting every kind Of paper at
nal rates and taking the business out of their hands
There has been tar business done in foreign exchange
today for the oanard steamer from Boston on wednes
day. and for the Hammonia, which sails from this port
for southampton and Hamburg. The leading drawoss
have not changed their rates 1l0 for sterling 90 day
bis and Ilc 110A for short sight, for francs, 5l2h
. SICK Messrs. Belmont Co. will probably snip
some two hundred thousand dollars IN the Hammona TO
morrow; but IL Is not likely that much any bullion will
be sent to Boston. ssNNt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-01
Alleged Political Corruption In Brook

Alleged pOht1c0l Corruption In Brook
lynn.
TIE UNION FERRY COMPANY BUYING Up DELE
GATEs-LETTER FROM A CANDIDATE FOR THE
ASSEMBLY.
10 THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD
Your article in this mornings paper very Just
about the Union Ferry Company. wish TO give you
little information in relation TO their manGuvres.
am the democratic candidate for Assembly in
the Second Assembly district. We found at the
convention that nominated me one Of the ferry
masters, Of the name Of John Watson. He had
plenty of money, and was using it against mo. Tho
next aay We ascertained the following factCyrus r.
Smith, the managing director ofhe Union Ferry Company,
gave his check the Atlantic Bank, Brooklyn, for $500,
payable to the order Of the John Watson ferry mas
ter dated Sept H. This check was dated ahead and was
taken to John Mackey, exchange broker, No. Court
street, and there discounted by him This money was
divided in four parts and given TO four delegates to tho
Assembly Convention They were first sworn before q
Commissioner of Deeds the spot to vote against me-
Enclosed send you sworn copy Of the check which
was made at the time by John Csvenagh The following
gentlemen the check:-Aiderman Kalbfesch, Alder
man Franks, Alderman Fury and John Cavenagh:--
ATLANTIC BANK OF BROOKLYN,
$Pay to the order of John Watson,
$Three hundred dollars.
$500 %. Up. SMITH.
CHARLES KELSEY,
No II Atlantic street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-01

IA been, indeed always refused, and we're taken with
at difficulty by the dealers In unc0rrent money.
~ M this CHI crnsanoe happens that their circulation
- xcecdIng'y limited, and the mischief done by their
s"L Page consequently confined within narrow ooanda-
rus Their jons cnculatcn according 70 the last month
pal Of HE Colonial 81 GOO that Of the Inserna
tlona 81 oo0 00O and tho amount alleged 70 have been
or the Colonial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-01
Board OF Aldermen.

This Board met last evening" President Mcspedon the
chair.
Alderman ADAMS offered resolution to the effect that
nnsmnch quorum not present at the Convention
this day. for the appointment Of clerks OF District courts
the meeting be again called Cor Thursday November TO-
at three O'Clock.
The veto Of the Mayor on the grant 70 the Jersey City
Transportation Company called up. II was proposed
TO the ferry from the foot Of Desbrosses Jer
sey City. The veto has been already published.
Alderman PICK said that no considered the Mayors
reasons for vetoing the franchise very proper
valuable franchise, and he had doubt that the
Jersey Transit Company would be willing TO pay 600
or IT. and MS there would be great advantage 10 the State
OF New Jersey, he thought she ought to pay for it.
Alderman BRADY thought that the ferry grant should be
who required to travel 10 Jersey CITY.
Alderman OWENS said that the proposed ferry privilege
could not be OF sufficient value 10 the Board
charging the company large price for it.
Alder STARR suggested that the mater lay over un
III the members arc better informed the necessity
the ferry accommodation. 9
Laid over.
The Board concurred in approprating 81 900 for fitting
up the Tombs prison in Centre street.
resolution approprating 81, 800 for repairing Fulton
market was lost for want Of constitutional vote and was
subsequently laid over.
Adjourned to Thursday, at FIVE O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-01

OF this increase Of loans, no less thauSsS6S5 is the
increase in the discounts OF two banksthe Shoe and Lea
Their and the American Exchange The former gained so
much specie that an increase Of loans was justified the lat
lost specie while increasing its loans With this
cepton the general Of the banks more
tive perhaps than the public generally whose opinion OF
bank wisdom and bank prudence s not high, pre-
pared to expect Tho gain specie in view Of the heavy
export-s2 600 Oooproves that bullion continues to ow
toward the city from the interior There appears bc
from henceorh no reasonable ground for apprehension
with regard TO the bank reserve.
Money offered in Wall street to-day at five per cent
sole OF the leading bankers oban six from their custom
crs on all they lend; but people who ~avc money TO
Loan WIG need to 60 in search 81 borrowers esteem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-01
The Late Minister OF the United States Ii,
Paris.

The Late Minister OF the United States in
We publish the suboined correspondence, Gays the
Washington Constitution, indicative Of the high regard
In which the late Minister of the United States Paris
held by the French authorities, aud by others in that
quarter
CALHOUN TO COUNT wAIEwsKr.
LEGATION THE UNITED STATES,
PARIS, October 3, 1859.
EoSaEuRE LIZ MINSTREL have TO communicate TO
your Exceency the painful intelligence of the death OF
the Hon. John Y. Mason Envoy Extraordinary and Minis
ter Plenipotentiary Of the United States in France.
This event occurred this norning at O'Clock after an
illness Of a few hours.
have the honor to present your Excelency the as
surances Of my high consideration.
10 his Excelency Count wAIxwszI, Minister Of Foreign
COUNT wAIKwsKI 10 MIR. CALHOUN.
Ocr. o, 1859.
SR-The news which you have done the honor TO
communicate TO Of the decease Of the Hon. j. Y Ma
son. Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentary
OF the United States Of America at Paris has caused mo
sincere sorrow.
Their 'sajestes to whom have made known this sad
event, have been the affected by as they enter
tanned especial esteem for that Minister.
My relations with him had placed me in position to
appreciate all his personal qualities, his talents, and his
profound experience, and make my duty 10 DO this
occasion the organ Of the universal regrets which his
death has caused.
Receive, Sir the Of the consideration with
which have the honor 70 be your very humble and very
obedient servant, A. WALEWSKI.
To Mr. cAHorS Charge d'AGares Of the United States
at Paris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-01

run measure o. se punishment provided by the al Of
cspgress lex vpfa The fns which, a. common ssslss
imprisoned or he Vine in such jail Of the county as Is
~ the as Of he United States for the term Of three
yeRfg,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-01
Appointing inspectors OF steam Boilers


The special committee of the CouncIlen appointed to
report an ordinance in favor Of appointing inspectors Of
steam boilers in the city, held their public meet
ing yesterday Observation-Disclosures Lambecr ia the
chair.
Joseph f. Coffee presented q communication setting
three Causes Of accident to steam boers-one by
explosion one from expansion Of steam, and from
escape Of steam in confined places He of opinion
that there should be inspectors who would have TO
license suitable persons to manage steam engines and
for its renewed He would obge them TO take oahs for
the strict attention they should give the performance of
their duties. He would recommend filming the engineer
500 who was so careless as to have accident arise out
Of neglect careessness on his part He would obge
all persons having engines to notify the inspectors of the
fact and suggested several other rules of similar purport
for the guidance of the committee
John H. Long also sent In communication on the sub
ect but contained no suggestions that we're not put for
ward in the one Of which we have already given an
abstract.
James Hyatt considered steam gauges should be kept
in sight, that they could be readily, and he
would consider it advisable to have matters arranged SO
that private citizen could at any time he pleased
spect boiler and report to the inspectors II he found
anything wrong.
Ira Buchanan considered that the gauges Of little
use, as they Gould be made TO indicate 20 lbs OF steam
less than they actually would the indicator correct
He knew such false gauges to be used repeatedly and
nothing can be more dangerous.
The Committee having ascertaned that no else pre-
sent desired TO speak upon the subject adjourned their
meeting TO future day. There were large number OF
parties interested in steam engines present. and OF
them handed in various diagrams Of engines of peculiar
mechanism each of which said to possess superior
merits for safety to the rest and all others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-01
Superior Court.

Before Hon. Judge Woodruff. NEN
or ol.--S H. = W. j. HwtsmGn ". the Oly Nyv ~
sayaHcs Cbapany--Ths was action for damages done
the goods Of the plaintiffs by smoke, from hre which oc
Cured in Maiden lane. door their establishment
by which their stock OF military equipments gilt buttons,
&C., injured The has occupied the Court over
two weeks and has been already reported The sestio
ny 70 the amount Of injury done voluminous and
somewhat contradictory The jury this 0rang rendered
q scaled verdict for plaintiffs for 1893 A. ~
There are fourteen other suits pending against other
companies in which thc plaintiffs insured for IS 700
In each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-01
NEwsPAPERs


Devoted 10 Light Water and Sewerage.
The November number Is this day published containing
number Of original articles and conmunaons on US n'ec
tpeciaee and multitude Of appropriate advertisements u
Illustrated by engravncs Among contributors 70 the Anne
rican Gas lih journal Professors Akin Uho S RAM
Eusts, Garth Gibbs, Hayes Henry Jackson napes sa
wick and Torrey; Dr. @. N. Cresson, Commander ha's ~
Carl Schultz, Of U. 8. Assay Onice.
Subscription SO per an mum. -, 500, s-as,
New York agents ROSS TousEy III Sasa9 s, se AMI
For sale by all the periodical dealers In me
Canada,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-01

canadian aour in limited request with small sales at
IS 40 Sc 26 Southern -four easier for the lower
grades Of mixed brands but quite steady for extra grades
with sales Of 800 bbls closing within the range Of the
above quotations Rye Hour was unchanged, with small
sales within the range of our figures Corn meal was
quiet with small saee within the above range Of prices
Wheat was heavy, and prices favored purchasers on
the lower qualities The sales embraced about IS 900
bushels included in which three cargoes or about
$1,000 bushels Milwaukee Club, At 81 u 81 l2Is.
Other sales reported TO the Of about II 600
Mt 81 30, and white Southern at 81 10. Corn-Thc mar
kct was steady sales Of $500 bushels, at 81 for
round white and 81 OF for good Jersey and Southern yell
low. Mixed was nominal Rye was in good demand, with
sales OF about $500 bushels at S5c. q S6isc Barley
was trim, with sales Of soo bushels Canadian at S2c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-01
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.
MONDAY, Oct 31--6 r. NJ.
AsHns-fhe market was quiet with small sales Of pots
and pearls at SIC.
Observation-Disclosures receipts were heavy, which
had depressing influence prices while the demand al
easier rates good, and the sales embraced about
q 900 bbs, closing lower rates for the lower grades,
while extra brands were unchanged. We give the follow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-01

Leader says -
The Colonial Bank circulated in the month Of September
notes the amount Of and had specie in Its vaults
TO the value of S8 69 The government held security to
the amount Of $4,000 lts total liabilities give
the return$90 1878, and its assets $2i2l6S. The oond
ton OF the International Bank was us fclows-Of an
authorized capital Of 81 900 had paid UP 1882 500
It's circulation in the month OF September $l19 OIL
Aud here fact deveopes itself which leaves little doubt
that the closing Of this bank prGedated swin3le
the public In the month August its circulation was
only $4,000 in September II $119, 02l--nearly
$50 600 more What further circulation 1t may have put
during the present month Is impossible to say The
OF specie in vault in September 03e In
the two months shows that decreased its circulation in
September 81 roo instead o. increasing it, The govern
held security 10 the amount Of S5 600 The return
shows its liabilities to have boon then $l34 0S7 and Its
assets SOS $751;
The Montreal Herald says
The Colonial was chartered in 1896, and obtained an
amendment of It's actin order enable il TO 70 into oo
ration in the ensuing year. Tho International was not
chartered till 1857 How they vert into operation
after securing their charters do not remember.
Neither Of them should ever have been chartered With
regard 10 the Colonial the act passed the petition
Of three persons wlo however respectable, were well
known to be in no position to require employment for
large capital by way Of permission TO engage in banking
we believe that the charter when Obtained was sold
The International act Incorporated persons most OF whom
resided ut Cayuga, where The chief Office 10 be s
ted. We are not acquainted With jhen hlt sc imagine
they OF the clss whose ideas oil bankng business
turn upon the facility &c borrowing money rather than OF
lending T. Neither of t.e bank have had any Gre
dit WILL lae oshef aaaAs Of tAe country their noes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-01
Total 80. .137 ,728 1,l14,746 134,776 1,117 q

The Baltimore Eschange Of October %, remarks
We note little easier feeling in the money market and
slight decline within the past few days in the discount
rates. First class paper now goes the street at
per cent although comparatively few negotiations
making at the inside figure. The supply Of money Is
abundant and there is no difficulty in placing prime paper
for their regular customers but they are doing little
nothing for outside parties.
The receipts Of the Morris Canal Company for the week
and scason compared with the corresponding time last
year, are
Total 10 Oct. Ii, 1850. .......... 1924 ,914 81
Week ending Oct %, 1859. ...... $3.50 IS
- ---s24a,4o5 90
Total 70 Oct. rs, 1858. ......,. .42l5,77S 81
Week ending Oct. q, 1885,, S,09l SO
SIX, $50 81
increase, lo0s 3iS,o%o %
With regard to the Colonial and International Banks at
Toronto whose failure we have noticed the Toronto
Leader Gays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,

MONDAY, Oct. 81, 1885,
The Bank statement made up today compares as fol
lows with that Of last week.
Week ending Loans. Specie Circulation Deposits,
Oct %. .$l17 400 2oeo7 o97 S4ll2is II 557 o6s
Oct. 90. lis, 4l442s ,975 S7764ei 73os3lsl
Increase $l,oee,ees ali,s1s l,5i6I1s
Decrease 134Sl4 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-01

DAILY, RALLY, RALLY.
III meeting VIII be held at voks theatre Wednes-
day evening November 1852 at x O'Clock r. NJ TO radfy
The nomination Of Bernard Kelly the unanimous democratic
bonee for Senator Of the fifth Senatorial district comprising
tho Tenth, Eleventh, Thirteenth and Seventeenth wards
The following dsr guished democrats will address tho
meeting
Hon. John Cochrane, Hon John Wheeler,
Hon. Fernando Wood, Hon. j. w. Chandler,
Hon. John Van Buren,, r D. Fields, ESQ.,
Bon. Smith Ely, Jr., DR., J. L. Herman,
Hon. Theodore e, Tomlnson, DIR. Merkle,
Hon. ID. b. Taylo Tor, DIR. Schirmer.
HENRY c. woOLLEY, Chairman } T rnmany
JOHN j. pYM0Np }cn,.a.... ) Hall
SAMUEL I. WEBSTER, soSieSai'ea SCommtee.
". DALTON Chairman Mozart
EDWARD NOLAN, fc..~..,$ Hall
JACOB w. moore Ss"efeSiicA \Ccmmiuee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-01
RAILROADS.
NTrw YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.
N =" uuNnfER RR NCSEAfENT.

N :" SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
n, .,a .sar Wednesday Sept 81 1859 Ea'ns will ieav
Tsgentr si,th strsst station New York a. follows. .
ror WiTisn,sbridce-7 :l6 and II A. ~, 100 and MI NJ
r or Whts Psns~las0 and r NJ and $40 r. N. fror
White and Centre streets. .
Eor Dover Plains r. N.
Far afhsny-s:S A. NJ, mail train.
fN RETURNING WILL LEAVE
y,orsr Plnns--S.Sp A. NJ
White Piains--S and7 A. n, and II. NJ
Wiis,psbridee- aud $50 A. NJ, and $40 p. NJ
AlbSny-oI6 A. ~, man train: