davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07

.,>.~.
ana he :ssSS .n and sS r.
lhs .hh AldermanIe dse, contains ,Asnr~A second and
the 1leteenh Ward the first second third furth ann sxth
seventh and eighth districts OF the Fourteenth Ward aud he
The seventh dernanic district contains the fourth Afh
sixth seventh, eighth ninth TENTH eleventh and twenh eec
ton districts Of the Ninth Ward and the fourth f sixth and
seventh districts OF the fifteenth Ward. - -
The eighth Aermanc district contains the seventh eighth
and ninth election districts Of the Seventh Ward; the II ~
Sond third and fourth districts or the EleN enth Ward Ito
Hond third fourth fifth and sixth districts Of The Thrt
nnh Aldermanc District The ays. sscoad third
fourth SIKH seventh eighth ninth and tenth election ds
The eL Ade manic district coniains the eighth and ninth
election ticts of the Feena Ward the fourth nth SIXTH
seventh eighth NINTH tenth eleventh twelfth and thirteenth
The eleventh Aidermanc district contains the FIRST second
rd fourth. fifth SIXTH seven eighth. NINTH tenth eleventh.
twelfth fourteenth election districts Of the Twen
Iia twelfth Aderpanic district contains the anh, dxt
seventh, sgh.h, ninth, tenth, eleventh, twelfth hr-
teeuit fourteenth feenth sixteenth seyeeenh and esh
ii,rcnh fourteenth Mieenh axeenih seventeenth and
eighteenth dis riots OF the Seventeenth Ward.
The tess Aldernsple dst,ic oon!ans The arsi second
the Twenty Ward. lea lhitl .lp .gl1. al.li
Is sssu d SS. n % & :sSSn
rns eenh Aidermanc dsrtc. contains Tho arss second
% s1s y e. Msa ss %s4 and ''v
The sixteenth Adesmantc district contains hs first second
third fourth and nth election dcrs. q W. Npssenh Ward
third fourth fifth and sixth election districts Of the Twelfth
Adcptedb by the BOARD Of Aider,ssn Sept. e. 1889
0t Adopted BY the Board Of Councilmen. Oct l. 1859.
fn - = ~ b, VALENTINE, Clerk @ 9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07
PuxvrroRs 0rIIcE, U; 8. CAprrs Cox.ovs}

WEST PoINr N Y, Sept: % 1859 !
SEALED PROPOSALS for the SUPPLY OF FRESH AND
CORNEp BEEF, FRESH LAMB OR MUTTON AND
VEAL for the Cadets post from
The rst November next VIII BE- received at my oce until the
THE FRESH BEEF to be Of the first quality Tor what ID
known three mouths stall fed delivered meas
buildings In quantities directed undersigned MOI
exceed I'VE DAYS In the week. -
THE C0RNED BEEF to be of the quality properly
cured and delivered at the place q1antuee q
directed BY the undersigned no. to exceed days In the
week
THE FRESH AND CORNED BEEF TO be furnished 1.
70 be excluded and cut Into suitable pieces Tor bs
fH az LAME LAME MUTTON OR VEAL to b. of GOOD ana
wholes2ms qualify a The ssne place such tinnss aud In
fresh beef. -
The OF slaughter house and yard and lee house win
be furnished the contractor and
81 Kinds q fresh meats to the residents of the
Tor each kind Of meat TO be furnished the OF two
Responsible persons surees for the fumen the
tract and be indorsed the outside Proposals. for hs
supply OF Fresh and Corned Beef.n
j. BRATT, Purveyor O. G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07
HOTELS.


H0TKL ST: JULIEN, NO. WASHINGTON PLACE.
farues desrous OF securing apartments for the
are advised 70 make early application.
The restaurant Of the Hotel 81 Julien open al hours for
gentlemen wishing 10 take meals without The greatest
care and attention will be paid serving may favor
the restaurant with their patronage.
ELBERf ANDERSON Prorrjetny
WORDEN HOUSE
w q nowery, corner of Bar ard street
GEORGE r. WUkDEN, Proprietor.
This establishment erected containing 100
rooms furnished In the most complete manner, open
for the -
RECEPTION OF THE PUBLIC
THE EUROPEAN PRINCIPLE,
with all the modern improvements baths water each door,
gas 10 each room, DC, &c.
The bedseads and furniture Of soi black walnut sup
Piled by Mr. VIM Robinson The beds which sur
passed are by D. Hall Co. The chandeliers and gas
tings by Thomas W Saunders.
THE EATING COUNTER
supplied with all the subtanals well the decacies
season. and the bar furnished with the excellent liquors
neorse Worden In opening this establishment for the
Sspmon OF nus friends and the public pledges himself that
nol oe Tor comfort cleanliness and attention
any other hotel In the city, =
strangers visiting New York respectfully invited give
ne nofaen HOUSE trial and they Will find that the long
Just complaint Of there being first class
ssoe Oh the city Is now removed
keep an establishment that cannot be excelled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CRoToN AQUEpUcT DEPARTMENT OCT T. 1853
" Unpaid rens-Noice is hereby gire that "
Of Legislature per viii added all unpaid
water rents the first day of November iusddon
per cent which incurred the first day of August
MYNDERT VAN SCHAICK, President
E,AMKES' CELEBRATED STEAM PLOUGH.
This new wonder Of the age will be exhibited in actual
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
18th. 18th aud 18th of October
AT HAMILTON PARK, SIXrY-SIXTH STREET,
between Second and Third
Should the weather unavorable operation of the
Steam Plough viii place first fair day thereafter
The OF either the Second Third
to and fro minute the day of the exhibition
The ploughing will commence each day a noon
Unfit the 1h inst the plough NAV he seen inmoion AZ the
Palace Garden where the Fair of the American Institute
progress
Admission % cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07
FURNITURE.

At THE EAGLE ENAMEIIED FURNITURE MANU-.
q iacof! W brosdway, Eve doors Laura Keenes
chamber suits In all styles designs and coloYA
from W ana upwards The best enamel furniture manu-
iactureo IN tne ohied States Wardrobes laatresses Gc
REDRooM EEAMEIIED FURNITURE IN Arr
- coors and styles, Of superior and warrar,. a.n
ture an,shed IN snd:capes fruit fresco and aa.er msnag
1900 ~ and AZ ss.ee opposite Wooster Mann
T1NAMEIIED CHAMBER SUITS OF rI,p :, var,
wards; also mattresses and pslissses = 80 ana Up
WARREN WARD, III Canal s.ree.
four doors east of Brpsdwav X y
ENURNTTURE.-wANTED TO PURCHASE TUr rfrV-Z-TT
IL ture and lease Of small house cottage In Broall
Neg YORK Terms le.--cash. Address stating price &c
Is, box 40 Herald Office r' w. a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07
COUNTRY SEAT FOR sALE-Ar ORANGE N

COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE-AT ORANGE NJ j.
~ containing from six to twenty six acres, within
nou roe py Faroaa rem new ferk chy stlaied on the
House and railroad depot The location is perfectly healthy
to and from the city eight times daily each way by
railroad The house Is tn the italian style large and
built by tho owner for his reseace In the careful
and substantial manner with all the latest modern improve
ments abundant supply Of pure and soft water hot and
cold in all parts of the house. brought
springs on the place.
The outbuildngs large and convenient supplied
with soft water in various parts. 9a
The grounds are handsomely laid out with walks and drives
fruit Of all kinds in abundance and Of the best varieties
There are six Of woodland fine place for gentleman
doing business In the city and wishing live in the country
Apply to HOMER MORGAN, No. 8 Metropolitan Bank Build
ing Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07

HHoICE FARM LANDS FOR sALE-BEST MARKET
~ and fruit growing solin the Union railro Of
and $40 per able by instruments within four years soil
very producye; settlers mostly from the North aud West
particularly adapted to the vine large number of vineyards
have been farms under cultivation and soil be
Judged by its products is Of the most extensive and
successful settlements started Address Lands Byrnes
Hammonton Post Office. Atlantic county New Jersey when
pamphlets will be furnished Roue-eave Vine street wharf,
Philadelphia. by railroad direct 10 Hammonou, IN A. NJ
T.. NJ, II IA only 30 miles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07

4 COTTAGE HOUSE FOR SALE-2lg LIVINGSTON
n street. Brookyn two story attic basement under cellar,
arch parors gold papered half panel pxpered furnace
pazza front and rear two grape vines Price 0Oe Terms
cas- One block from Fulton avenue Apply the
misses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07

cox REwARD-LosT, on THURSDAY MORNING
Pc 9th inst. coming from Williamsburg by Grand street
ferry diamond cluster PIN edge blue epameIed gold
shank The above reward will be ch-erfuIy given and
questions asked by leaving with j. Wheeler 1911 Mott street.
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07

A BEAUTIFUL HOUSE ON SECOND AVENUE FOR
IA sale cheap between Thirty sixth and Thirty seventh
Streets three stories and BASEMENT With all the modern lon
Proyemenis containing rooms Ao large brown stone
house on Lexington avcnue price $1,000 Apply to JOHN
FETTRETCi, AIS bird avenue, Thirteth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07

&OS REwARD-IOST, OR TAKEN BY MISTAKE
@LO from the Philadelphia line baggage Office Of Cor-
land street. the evening of the 18th of September
Parts made russet coiorcd vsise with two handles
front small paddock side and on
the other side OF the handles containing clothing
ces The above reward will he paid for its
formation inst will lead TO its recovery Holmes pier
North river. - : - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07

t1O REwARD-LOsT, ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON
~lU October ls59 in going from Greene msrke,
Jersey City to Washington market New York Hoboken
ferry 70 The cricket goand calf pockebook containing
five dollar bill tcountcrfet) the Harrisburg Rank
key and several notes OF different only 10
the payment has been stopped The
viii be given returning the said pocketbook
contents 10 Drake 1893 Washington street. giving
information where they found.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07

TXECUTOR'S SALE-OR WILL BE EXCHANGED FOR
r. real estate In New York. the country of the late A.
Randolph ESQ., one mile from Port Richmond s. I. The
hose repee for gentleman Of fortune; sixteen of
land and al the outbungs complete with large frontage.
Full particulars At the Office OF J. r. KEETT Agent for the
sale Of Real Estate, Richmond Hill, Staten Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07

E,OR SALE Alta BARGAIN--AN AMBROTYPE GAL
Iery II first class location now doing well established
business To unacquanted with the instructions
viii be given. Inquire in the gallery 40 Atlantic street.
1rOOklyp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07

G.1 n REwARD-LoST, on THURSDAY, BETWEEN
DlU IL and O'Clock in the vicinity of West Washington
market between Fulton and pey streets about so or SO
d. Flynn 3I6 Country Row. West Washington market
N. B-S50 bill on the Continental Bank n. " - bill on the
Ran of ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07

election districts the extent and limits Of which said election
The first election district OF the Twenty second Ward shall
contain all that part Of the city bounded by and lying within
Forty street Sixth avenue Foreh street and Ninth
avenue
The second election district Of the Ward shall
contain All that part OF the city bounded by and lying within
Forty ninth street Sixth avenue Forty fourth and Ninth
The election district Of the Twenty second Ward shall
contain all that part of the city bounded by lying within
Fifty street, Sixth avenue, Forty ninth street Ninth
The fourth election Of he Twenty second Ward sh
Forty foury street. Ninth avenue foreh street and Hudson
river.
The 9Th election district of the Twenty Ward shall
contain al that part q the city bounded by and lying within
Forynnth street Ninth avenue Foyour IIud
The sixth election district Of the Twenty second Ward sb,
contain all that part of the city bounded by living within
FIFTY sixth street, Ninth avenue, Forty ninth and Hudson
The seventh con district the Twenty second Ward sha
s @ pa T Of s y By and lying within
river.
contain al that Part Of the city bounded by and lying within
Eighty sixth street Sixth avenue, Sixty m Street aud Hudson
river.
Sec And be further Resolved that the following are ,e
election districts embraced within the seventeenth Adermanc
The first Airrnac district contains the first second third
districts Of the second Ward the FIRST second and htd
districts Of the Third Ward the first district of the Fourth Ward
and the first district Of the Sixth Ward. "'''
The sccond Adenanic district contains tho second ,,ys
fourth h sixth and seventh election districts of III rorh
ward and me second third fourth, hfh SIKH seven,
The third alder district contains be fourth Gle IN, ,i
tric Of the bird Ward the FIRST second third fourth Gib
sixth seventh and eighth district Of The FlGh ward and ths
first second, third fourth and fh districts Of the Ephth
The fourth Ademanic district contains the eighth and ninth
secph e nes p ne sixth Wmd The FIRST second third,
hh and sixth districts Of the Tenth Ward The seventh district
2. he Jen ward aud the eighth ninth and tenth districts
The fifth hdcrmanlc district contains the sixth seventh
cshh maui teut eleventh mud twelfth election districts Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07

DOR SALE IN BRODKLyN-DEAUTIFULLY 10
Gated on Fort Green place. between Fulton avenue and
Hanson place and about from the Fulton
and South ferries Getty cara; new first class house
II - required inquire of r. e
JACKSON, on the premises, till 6 p. NJ. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07
E,OuR SECOND HAND IRON SAFES FOR SALE
Il cheap, by CHAMBERL1N CO., II Maiden lane.

GROCERY STORE FOR SALE-A SHORT DISTANCE
" from New York sock small and well assorted grand To-
cation for man with small capital Address A. c. Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07

LNOR sALE-ON THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF LEX
II ingtob and Thirty ninth street. an elegant first
class three story brown front house. front fun SIZE built
In the best Also houses on Thirty ninth streeL
ador ing with all the modern improvements Inquire on he
premises, throue h the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07

The district of the Sixteenth Ward shall contain
s e
tesnih street and Eighth avenue
tsen,h street sixth Seventeenth street. seventh
The third election district Of the Sixteenth Ward shall con-
Twenty second street Sixth avenue, Nineteenth and
fourth election dssric, of the sirseeuh Ward shall con-
tain al thai part q the city bounded by and lying within
stree, and seventh avenue es
The m ELECTION district Of the sixteenth Ward shall contain
s S EE street, E Eshh
The sixth election district the sixteenth Ward shall contain
al a part q the city bounded BY and lying within Twentieth
The election district Of the sixteenth ward shall
Twentieth street Ninth avenue Fourteenh street and Tenth
tain all that part OF the city bounded BY and lying within
Twentieth street. Tenth avenue Fourteenth and Eleventh
The ninth election d.c. Of the Sixteenth Ward shall CON
tam al ina part Of the city bounded by and lying within
Twenty third street. Eighth avenue Twentieth street and
The election district Of the Sixteenth Ward shall contain
s az n 1e s BOUNDED by and lying within
SEVENTEENTH WARD
Sec 49, The Seventeenth Ward shall be divided into eighteen
election districts the extent and limits Of which said election
The election district Of the Seventeenth Ward shall con
Tain all that Part q he city bounded By and lying within
The second election district OF the Seventeenth war sball
f Gsso ss sf q as Ssassa By and lying within
The third election district the Seventeenth Ward shall
tain oil ha part Of be city bounded by and lying within
Houston, Clinton, Ryington and Essex streets
The fourth election district Of The Seventeenth Ward shalt
contain all that part Of the city bounded by and lying within
Third street, First ayenue Houston street aud ffowery.
The fifth election district Of the Seventeenth Ward shall
tain all that the y bounded by and lying within Sixth
street First avenue Third street Bowery and Third
The SIKH election district OF the Ward shall
tain al thai part Of e city bounded by and lying within Ninth
street First avenue Sixth street and Fourth avenue
The seventh election district 81 the Seventeenth Ward shall
tain a that par Of the city bounded by and lying within
Fourteenth street, Second avenue, Ninth street and Fourth
avenue.
The eighth election district Of The Seventeenth Ward shall
contain all that pW OF the city bounded BY and lying within
JTk Fourteenth street. Second avenue aal Eevenh
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07

TOR SALE AT CENTRAL. MORRISANIA, A GOOD
substantial well built dwelling house. containing fourteen
rooms with six city lots Of land and stable with well and
within three minutes walk of the railroad depot 5OOD
$500 remain bond and mortgage for years
The owner will be at the ecc Of James L. Parshal In the
Morrsana Exchange on Washington corner Of Fifth
CALDWELL JONES, IS Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07

Rec. The Second Ward shall he d. ijed into two eieco
Districts the and iaits Of which said election dtstrS
shall be IL follows a..
1he 6rs election district OF the Second Ward shall contain al
that Ut the city bounded by and Ing within BroadWAy
Chatham. Spruce, Gold and Liberty streets =
The election district OF tbs Second Ward shall CONTAIN
ali that part Of city bounded by aud lying within Gold aud
Ferry streets, East river and Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07

LyOR SALE-AT THE FOOT OF l35TH STREET NOR TIL
IL river house and about 81 lots Of ground with water
front Of about 236 feet within three minutes walk
haitanvle station and about ~ minutes ride from
street The house beautifully situated ndng
s,e views OF The Hudson river Palisades &C. and built
FOODS warmed by furnace supplied with Crotcn and
srrare ed for gas For terms &C. apply to JOHN Is
CHI CH on the premises to N. p HdsACK, So Trinity
Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07

HAT AND BONNET ESTABLISHMENT FOR SALE
cheap and any who does understand
ness can be easily learned with plenty of good work Cali It
3l7 Bleecker street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-01
The Roll Rond Calamity.

Mr.. and Mrs RHoDEs arrived yesterday from
South Bend, where they had been stopping since
the terrible railroad disaster from which they
SO fortunately escaped without serious injury
They were in the sleeping car, and were some
what bruised and much Jared The cOngratula.
tions of Cleveland friends were general and
heart felt
Mr.. Rhodes speaks of the scene as indescrib-
ably narrowing, and thinks the killed outright,
drowned, and fatally injured will fully reach
one hundred. He has no doubt the embank
ment at the culvert was partially washed away
before the train rushed into the fatal chasm
and flood. The culvert was an arch of stone
embarked with earth above and on each side -
The masonry as well as earth was swept
out by the strong current from the pond form
ed above the choked up culvert Mr.. R. was in
formed at South Bend, that the water was seen
running over the embankment late in the eve
ming previous to the disaster.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-01

The Paris correspondent of the New York
"Times" says, that "The camp tent of the EN-
peror Napoleon, which preceded BIN to Italy,
was made by Alexis Godillot and is in white
and blue striped tent cloth, doubled It's height
is about Is feet. The interior is divided into
three copartments-a saloon, bedroom and
dressing room. Doors in the cloth permit a
passage from one room to the other, and win
dows are pierced for ventilation. An iron bed
folding seats and three small tables--one for the
toilet, compose the furniture for the imperial
residence. The tent is remarkable for its per-
feet tinish, the facility with which it can be
put up and taken down, and its general adap-
ton to the purpose for which it was destined
1t was made five years ago for the war in the
Crmea, and started on its journey as far as Mar
settles, but the Emperor changed his mind then,
and the tent has lam ever since in the hag-room
of the Tuilleries. But, what is curious, the
the iron bed now in this tent, the toilet furni-
ture and the table SERVICE in silver, belonged to
the first Emperor, and accompanied him in
nearly all his campaigns; and as these cam
Paigns were so many victories, Louis Napoleon
is going to throw himself upon the destinies of
these victorious washbasns and saucepans ~
He hopes, on the fields of Marengo and LoLi to
sleep upon and draw inspiration from the same
bed on which dreamed and schemed his great
uncle, and on which he planned the great bat
ties that have made the name OF Bonaparte so
illustrious. As a superstition, there are more
absurd ones than this Of Louis Napoleon"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-01
rrer nlneh rmlrrn.lan % IIaylI.

Two hundred free negroes let New Orleans
Tor Hayti june alst, induced BY the tempting
prospects offered them under President Gefaras
goyi mont The Pioayune states that the ou-
grants belong to the most respectable class Of
colored people, consisting Of families, and OIL
take away with them small capital whereon
to build their future fortunes They possessed
the advantages Of some educetion, knowledge
Of trade and business, and number arc vel
edacated
This is the second large party Of colored cit
liens who have omigraled TO 1Ioyt The present
season, and from the tone of the Picayune We
infer that the feeling in favor Of emigration
morg intelligent colored men Of means is strong
aud increasing. Their position in Louisiana /
attended by unpleasant associations, and il
Hayti they win not only be men but will b.
recognized as such in their rights and privile
ges
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-01
GOV. wise and senator Hunter

The fight for the "favorite SON" ship of Vr.
ginia is becoming interesting, The old Rich.
mond Enquirer declares that Gov. Wise is the
'favorite son" and the vote Of the State in the
Charleston Convention shall be unit for him,
and the Examiner claims the same position
and vote for Hunter Thus the Virginia issue
is made up, and the champions of both candi-
dates announce that they are ready to meet
this issue. The ring is now clear and the
Democratic F F, VS. can peel and pitch in.
& The Enquirer asserts that "interAention by
Congress to protect the institutions of Slavery
in the territories is the alpha and omega" Of
Senator Hunters record, and that "during the
whole time that Gov. Wise.and Mr.. Hunter
served in Congress TO gether they stood should
er to shoulder on the same ground Of Congress
ional protection"
Virginia expects to rule the Charleston Con-
vention aud name the nominee, and both wings
of the Democracy spun Douglas and his dicta-
tion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-01
Mons. BIondiu Crossed Niaanra.

Mons. Blondin performed his novel and haz-
ardous feat Of walking across Niagara River at
the Falls on a tight rope, the afternoon of the
3Oth, in the presence of several thousand spec
tators He first crossed from the American
side, stopping midway to refresh himself with
a diink Of water which he drew up in bottle
with cord from the steam sr Maid of the Mist,
which was on hand to render service in case Of
accident
Mons. B. crossed over in III minutes and re-
turned in ~, thus illustrating the motto Of the
unfortunate Sam Patch, "some things can be
done as well as others.n