davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-13
have Terminated cnA he most thoroughly dbgustiay
and disgracefai sa6 ch ever brought dishonor up

have terminated, onA he most thoroushly disgusslay
and disgracefI sch ever brought dishonor up 10
any city.
HOW TO TRAIN PRIZE FIGHTER.
"Australian Kelly" v in training for Q prize fight, ct
CSnsy Island. sporting paper sho., how the man is
tereesiDg ~ sketch Of the method Of muscular develope
ment:-
In the morning Kelly rises exactly At four O'Clock pro-
ceeds 70 the sea shore-not fifty yards from the house
and takes bath; returns homo and goes 70 bed
Tor three quarters OF an hour; Up again at five
paitafes OF little water with peppermint, instead Of
the usual sherry and egg, walks three miles, rolls
metal Dali lhree niles and runs three quarters Of mile;
retuIns nome a. eight O'Clock, gets rubbed dry, and In
sponged from head TO foot with spring water az entire
change OF clothes is out and he descenos to breakfast
al half past eight which composed OF either calves foot
jelly beefstesks or mutton chops with water becut In
stead Of toast, The latter dries up the blood. Water
Cruel ia substituted for on account of its nervous ten
oency, and sugar as promoting be-tea and sugar also
create thirst, while cruel not. An hours is
then enjoyed, after which he starts fourteen mile
wsK-seven cut and seven H.
In walking he carries the newly introduced lead plugs
two pounds weight, grasppg them firmly, and keeping
ne me wen up Inc object is 70 strengthen the masces
OF arm ana 70 enable him 70 keep HIS arms in position
without fatigue In protracted fight is gener ally from
sesKnets OF inability 70 use the with any force,
that the battle Is lost. To avoid these thiugs IL
necessary to attend to the most minute points as
the more important ooes. At half past twelve
O'Clock, after being rubbed sponged and re-dressei
dinner is ready 1t consists of beet mutson
WIN water biscuit. In place OF the water grae
beer Tea, made from chin Of beef wiinou
aSy mixture, Is TAKEN with the dinner either
ior 1000 or drink, some taking ryth all WITH
It, Another hours rest, and the afternoon 10 employee
with the dumb bells which weigh from six % fourteen
pooncr lighting the bag dhs together bells
tumes h.e hours every day., and gymnastic exercises.
enangeo RUBBED and spopged again, wnen the supper
70 rtaey For this two eggs allowed, with water
cui. and cruel. Another resting spell. aud
tSo rowing or four mile walk ard jumping the skipping
rope generally epds DAYS work 10 some DAYS more
work ls performed than Others according the septe
man feels inclined but the average walking from
~ one 70 twenty four miles day Che sails
TO the minute, and certain quantity only allowed a.
each AT precisely eight O'Clock night, TO
rise at four HIS sleeping aparlmens KEEP. and
healthy by the sea breeze continually passing turough
and the house itself surrounding country twenty
miles seem adapte1 by nature for training purposes
When Nr. Kelly went into training his weight
about l6S lbs; is reduced 10 lac Hia aghiinS
weight will be about l4S lbs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-13

GoODYEAR's GRANT TO DAY.
Nov, this indenture wit
nesseth, that for and In con-
eideration Of the sum Of dve
thousand dollars, to me in
hand, paid by said Horace
II. Day, the receipt whereof
is hereby ackno wledged, and
the said Day forever re.
leased from the same; and
in consideration Of the con.
ditions hereinafter contained
by said Day 10 be perform
ed, I have assigned, sold and
set over, and do hereby as
sigp, sell AMI set over, to
TO the said Horace II. Day,
his executors, administra-
tors aud assigns, the sole
and exclusive right, license
aud privilege, for the whole
OF the United States, to use
the machinery in the said
above recited paseuts de
ssiibed, and to IN AXE aud
vend the shiTrad or CORFU.
gated goods in said pa.eats
mentioned, and 10 use in the
preparation the .eof, and
also in the preparation
and manufacture Of India
rubber hose, patent boats,
Grifn,h's patent C )tton 1oa.
ers and Days patent chairs
and sestees, the compound
and faorics in said letters
patent described, for and
during the ter n OF said let.
tiers patent, and OF all re
newals and extensions there
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-13

OMAHA CRY, N. T., July 30, 1859,
Indian BaHlss IN Nsbvaska--O Over One H,v,dysd Way;
rios Reported Kllsd-7Ae Nebraska Land Sahs-
Political Character and Party Organization General
Ne,os &C.
the northward from Fort Keaney and In the vcini
Voi WOOD Rivera tributary Of the Patte-reports ara
dy reaching US Of some of the most serious Indian bat
ues which have transpred in the West for years. La
here Iohing authentic far % the amount killed.
&C., Out socen TO know that the men are fast pass.
ing away from the war path
The Sioux Of the plains amongst whom arc the Chew
ennes and Pawnees, with their allies the Omahas have
for years been at and generally former have been
HERALD the two latter tribes had united this season mon
their annual buffalo hunt for the purpose, occasion
presented ITSELF Of giving successul battle = the Sioux
In the vicinity Of Wood river before stated taese
hostile rires met few weeks SINCE and 10 reported in
the first engagement about atty Pawnees killed.
how many Omahas Is not reported, indeed, how many
OF their foes the Sioux Since then they have had
TWO pitched Indian bait es and considerable diminishing
khDg IN all Of the Pswnees ABOUT one hundred, Of the
Omsbas about twenty and Of the Sioux about seventy
Al last reports the Pawnees and Omahas were successful,
and the Sioux bad despacbed TO bring In several
hundred warriors for the purpose Of annihatng
The Pawnees and their allies.
she season thus far has been one which will long be
remembered by these Indiana marked Il 10 by
OF the most disastrous battles experienced by the
present generation of red skiing The Pawnees are
much ntseted with the Sioux that they have time to
spare to the white sett indeed doubt from the
eisens already taught them by white settlers that
hey Will make any more trouble. understand nearly
al The wnie setters upon Wood river have left their
EontG and come into the more dense settlements on &C.
count OF these lndan troubles
Week alter next the dem ocratc and republican Couven
ops assemble the former at Plasmouth and the latter
~ Bellevue tor the purpose OF nominating each candi-
cate for Congress and Terri oral officers The Of
the democracy Of Douglas county George L. Miller, ESQ
eeLrena an well known throughout the Territory an
excellent and talented cZep. He will probably receive
the nomination Of The democratic Con gerton In the re-
publican Convention General John rhayer, Of Douglas
county ard r. Bennett, Ekq OF Otoe county, the
principal ones spoken oil.
Inc sais Of publ: lands are noS progressing 1t the
United States Land office al ins place But little choice
snos have yet been bought by epecuators The claims
Of settlers are generally respected. Thousands Of excel
lent laDds sail in market.
The wheat crop OF the Territory looks very WELL and
corn fair yield. Emigration 70 and from Pixies
Peak s,il toDuLues few Gays since, amongst wd
of returning miners, one was ponted out 10 as the
who carried the duet from dggIgs TO dggngs,
'eatine' tben ior Greeley inspection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-13

JUDGE GILES OPINION.
B Is It not then perfectly
clear that, 60 far as the acts
of Goodyear were concerned,
In none OF those acts Ii
there any Indication that he
meant, when he uged the
general term "shirred or
corrugated goods" in the
contracts Of 1916, to limit
them to the articles made
under the patent Of March
9, 1874? On the contrary,
Ia there not everything 70
convince the Court that he
meant 10 include all kinds Of
shirred or corrugaed goodsP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-13
THE EIRENIEN,

GRAND rRrsNYl al P-KApE OF THE NEW YORK
u Fire apartment o Monoay Uct1ser u 1859
Regulations adopted the Board Engineers, their
meeting Augutt ~, le5s-
On motion decided that no Invitation. be extended 70 on. Of
npanee for that day; but shcud visiting
place viii oe pioviied ior them In Tie arss div
sion OF the line.
DISCARDED COMPANIES wHosE GASES ARE PENDING BEFORE
been placed in service BY tbs Common Couaci. unless
banded, in which case they cannot parade
fcm surrender them bs placed
shers nost NJ eded in the ne under the direction OF the
Grsnd bsrrhal
FSInAscE Fee Every company that does not furnish
The Liss office thirty FIVE cents per man. as casssd by the
city orcnsnce viz
j. Il class engine company e e men g
"a a. ~ "..'.........'...'.''. ~ U
booE and i6dcef ~ ...-................... ~ eO
lose cU Az "
INVITATIONS 10 invite e,chief Epgueers e1 As
stats sDgin Exempt Assoc atom Board Of
Fire ComDeiopers and ex Sire Oommissiopeys Exempt En-
OF Fe war6sn President etsry
Fire De pamec, and ali other officers and exocers of tho
Fire Department
CITY AuTHoRITEsThe Mayer Common Council and Heads
OF invited review tbs parade
the front Of the City Hall.
USroRH.-F!recap black pants and areunen's red shirt
LINE NARcH.-Ihe Dep .rsment will form 10 O'Clock
counter march Gown Fifth avenue Twenty third sr et
through twenty street Eighth avenue Bleecker
Chatham East way Grand street Bowery
the Wesbiu statue q parb marching around the
place forming parade nouded the viii
At precisely O'Clock should there be only
~ ~ VAC chsf HARRY HOWARD Chairman.
. JOSEPH AroH, Assistant Engineer Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-13
THE FORREST DIVORCE SUIT.

rVnnhoI Dl VnVn SVFt'
Aveusr l2-Cathcine NJ Su7cdir (lass fbrres) U.s. ha
,c Eo,r-In pursuance of the order made in this case
by Judge Woodruff Mr. Forrest has paid over through
bis attorney the first ipsiamert OF $500 per monn aio*
apce for Mrs. Sinclair pending the suit ana .ne sum Oh
Before Hen. Judge MoncreG
yy,s -, pi;n White ana others; John LII field PIN
White and others. Cyrus ". Sc!fsld Us, PIN Waite Arch
bnid L Hvan u.s. PIN WhRs.--Cne application made on
pshsu Of the papiiGs in each Of the above entitled
sc,iony for a commitment against the defendant Pin
White, is denied without costs 70 either party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-13

surprising The young did precisely right In shoot
Ing the incendary, who trying TO Kill his father amer
setting fire 20 the premises.
M Wiiism H. Prentice, Of Preston, whose barn was
burned on Monday night has been III for some days.
doing 30 he took cold aud from the exposure and
excitement proetrated that he died yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-13

New YORK Posi- OFFICEs-A new post Office
has been established 81 Mariners Harbor, Richmond
county, NJ " and the Of the Office N Whitesburg,
Faton county Ny, has been changed TO Emmonsburg,
Herkmer county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-13

IF THE EXPRESS DRIvER WHO TOOK SMALL
black trur from the As'or Hosee Thu sday
TO deliver at the Howard Eote will call The office
Bow give such information will the
trunk he will favor he made e1ch ge OK
trunks through miatALe,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-13
Personal.

IF JOHN HUNTER WILL CALL AT TIE WESTERN
Hotel rs Cortlaud street he viii get letter from his
uncle Gilbert Hunter in Francisco, CAL 1t is OF much
in port2nce. Inquire for Captain FIX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-13

sNOUHThY BOARD wANTRD-FOR A GENTLEMAN,
" wife, and three children aged four snd sz years and
not hours from the city by railroad steam
beat address Eating terms which must be quite moderate
NJ @. n, box 100 Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-13

INOUNTRY BOARD ON CITY IsLAND-BEAUrIFULLY
~ situated extensive view of the Sound and surround
irgs FIVE minutes walk from the landing hour and
quarter New York by steamboat excellent sccommoda
or ard terms removable For particulars apply at l66
Eighth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-13
F JOSEPH sHkRqlD ucoDs

INFORMATION wANrED-OF RIoHARD MOONEY, OF
the county of Meath Ireland who Ian led from the
Foster Jr he or sny one knowing his whereabouts
70 "a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-12

And not hesitate say they the Machines ever IN
ventedfor
Planters, Private Families,
mANUFAC II U n ERS.
Over $4,000
or these Machines have sold profitable usein
Of the world To yourselveso superiority
SIN G. ER M HINE,
Please call and examine for yourselves, a.
NO. As, NORIh COLLEGE, STREET.
Flax Thread for plantation use, Silk Twist goo
GssortmentalEayR on hard.
Singers Gazette with samples Of sewing sent free By mail
L. Va. SINGER & co.,
mara j. Il. LORD. Agens,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-12

ST. LOUIS, July 7.-Tho Democrats special dis
patch from Wysndotte gives the result of to-day Is
business in the Constitutional Convention, as fol-
lows: Forty-nns members were in Attendance ;
a resolution providing for taking the of the
Territory; resolution TO petit ion Congress for a
Railroad grant were referred The vote for State
Constitution guide for the committee stood for
Ohio, %; Indiana, %; and Kentucky l. The Com
mittee en- Credentials reported adverse to the sd-
mission Morris and Chase county delegates. The
report was adopted.
ST. LOUIS, July She Democrat has an exeu-
sive dispatch from Wyandote, which gives the TO-
lowing as the result Of todays Session TIE Kansas
Constitutional Convention. Fifty members answered
to the call This morning the entire session was
occupied in discussing the various motions and
olutious relative to delegates from counties thst
have been organized since the appointment, and
u passing resolutions and instructions to the Stand
ing Committees. Aresolution declaring the Wysn-
dotts county delegates not entitled to their seats
was adopted. The Committee all hard at
word, and it is thought The Convention viii close
It's Iabors within two weeks, in order to give time
FOR the Committees to perfect their reports and to
have the necessary printing done.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-12
may10trig3n
DRoPOSaLs ron ARMY TKANsPOTA;
lUARTERNAsTER GENERAL's 0FFIcE.
nn-..Ls--L-..- L.. % n--n


QUARTERNAsTER GENERALs 0FFICE.
Washington, June p, 1859.
Proposals will berecve Quartermaster Generals or
fee until the LIST day Of October next for the anpor
Of military supplies during the years 1860 and 1861 the
following routes.
Prom FORTS eayenworh and Riey in the Territory of Kan
sas from Fort Laramie in the Territory of Nebraska, from
point the hank Of the Missouri river north Of Fort
eavenworth south latitude ~ deg north which depot
may established, to the which may be esab
,sed, in the Territory OF Nebraska F0uh Of latitude A deg
nor Oregon south Of latitude ~ deg north and OF ong
IA and in the Territory Of Utah north Of latitude
20 degrees north and east Of longitude ia deg west.
From Forts LeayenwOrh and Riley in the Territory OF Kan
and from the town Of Kansas in the State Of Missouri Fort
Teroryo New Mexico, any ether depo. that
may lie designated in that Territory.
Union, such ote depot may be designated
Territory Of New Mexico, the posts dpots that
MAJ established in the Military Department of New Mexico,
except Forts Bliss and Fillmore
weight year will either
than hundred thousands poundes
than ten millions Of pounds and rOus2 and than
two millions hundred thousand pounds eseh.
Proposals will state the rate hundred pounds hundred
miles for which the transportation will be performed each route
each month u the and be made for all the routes
collectively for any two Of hem for each route separately
Bidders will give their full we'll their places of
residences and be prepared to execute bonds with good security In
such the uartermaser General determine
COuaeer be in readiness service the lst day
Janury 1861 and transportation may be demanded
time for thu whole weight to be transported during the
all either Of the they will be required TO places OF
Laramie, and Fort Union other depot in New Mexico
which they be nicated with promptly and readily
EACH proposal must De accompanied Dy guarantees sne "
three persoos known satisfactorily certified to the guar
setting forth that il party props sing shall
be awarded the contract they will enter obligation for il
faithful performance.
Proposals will be endorsed as follows Proposals for A7al
Trans pOFdOR, and will be entertained unless they fully
comply with all the spulao forth in this advertisement
The right reserved Of rejecngny all the bids that
| lie made.
| July 6-3tawtistOct
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-12
nosaTAlsx AND commERcIAL.


Daily HevIess OF the Markets, July II.
BBEADsTUFFs AND PROVISIONS receipts Of Wheat
continue very limited aad buyers manifest disposition
ter into contracts future delivery TIE Offering rrse Is sea
per bushe prime Red and White At these prices mers
take the small lots brought to market.
Corn scarce, With active demand. Buyers offering &C
per busheI and furnishing sacks.
The demand for Bacon mainly conned the city trade for
ho consumpOn and with light receipts, the market has
ward tendency. We quote shoulders at Hams
9c and Clear Sides OmsEagons From pack
3D. advance these prices demanded Prime Lard in
quest at lI9ll1Se. from wagons.
The indianapolis tIa.) JouraaIot the 9Th says;
New wheat Is freely offered 81 Contracts large amounts
can that figure The country about cleared of old
whet nothing offered Of the last years crop except from
arge stocks early purchases Some Of the wheat
lsFoand way the mills and although ely enough
10 grind. makes very good -four
At Cincinnati the sh there fair demand prime wheat
at 81 os5 for Red and White At st. Louis prime and choice
new was selling at $lI09El5,
Augusta. July Flour Is dull and superfne is quoted at
SC CSC country brands The demands light, and
taons may regarded nominal Corn is in moderate demand
81 Der bnse and sells ~ the load at from ya to 90 ernts
Bacon good supply and hog round sells from 0 TO u
cents Jas quantity and quality Fine hams range from 3o II
cents Clear sides II p g y cents.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-12
CANDIDATES.
Attorney General and Reporter. Election
ON tho lsLh OF August, Is5e......

attorney General and Reporter. Election
on tiAc 1Sth of August, 1859. ..-se
We authorized announce SAMUEL MILLIGAE, ESQ.,,
Of Greene county canddats Attorney General and Re
porter In piaoe Of Hen JoHn L. T. sSEzD. resigned.
We are authorised 70 ANNOUNCE JAMES o. sHACELF0RD,
ESQ., Of Montgomery county candidate for Attorney Gener-
a for the State Of Tennessee in place of Hon. j. L. T. sSzD
resigned. nsyes
We are authorized to TH0s. J. FREEMAN Of the
county Of Gibson, candidate for Attorney General the
sateof Tennessee, place Of Non. T. srD resigned
jane3
We are authorized to wM. B. REESE, J ESQ.,,
candidate for the Office Attorney General and Reporter
for the State june2
We authorized to JOHN W. HEAD, Rsq,as
candidate for Attorney General for the place
Of HOn.J. L. T, sSEKDresigned.
We are authorized to MILTON A. HAYNES, of
Memphis, candidate for the Office Attorney and
Reporter for the State. jnne24 d,tw61wtd
We are authorized to SAMUEL TUKNx, ESQ., Of
Sparta candidate Attorney General and Reporter for the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-12

Gold from Denver city.
LEAVENWoKTH, July ll.-FiEs persons have ar
rived frem Denver Ci'y, with 81, $50 gold dust.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-12

Agent Of the estate Of Ie late Fecs srar q Mssis-
IA pp viii sell, At auction, At oIARBoE an the Lands
70 houroe county, Arkansas the first M0NDAT feing the
IN day of November next and o the sesen1 MONDAY o.
November being the l4 viii JAcKsoNr0RT sell all The
Lands in Jackson county third MONDAY Ncvem-
her eng the sls viii sell AZ PorAHoNTs, all the Lands in
Randolph county, Arkansas AZ cases one 5id will be re-
served for the estate.
TEKAs-one fourth csh, lis equivalent residue one,
tive and three years. bearing interest from sale. with lien
cure the payment.
Unt the first Of November any Of ts Ian offered
pTsrate SALE and offers invited. On application me-
Louisville KY, plats terms, &c will be furnished These
among the earliest selected and best Lands Arkarsasbove
luiy7td ESQ. HANCOCK.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-12
The Mcdowell Murder Characterization
of the Accused.

The Memphis Bulletin, Of the lOth, says:
s"The case of Matthew Mcdowell, charged with
the murder of Mr.. w. H. johnson, which has occa-
pied the attention of the Criminal Court Of this
city during the past three weeks, was given to the
jury about noon yesterday, who, after few hours
consultation, rendered verdict Of guilty of murder
In the second degree and fixed his term Of imprisoB
ment in the penitentiary st ten years. The murder
of Mr.. johnson, as will be remembered, occurred
some twelve years since, and for years the identity
of the perpetraor of the deed remained a complete
mystery Subsequently, however, and within the
past twelve mouths SIS we gather from the evidence
adduced on trisl, Mcdowell voluntarily confessed
having killed the deceased and it was upon this
ground (of ccnfession) that the prosecution in the
case was based. The trial has occupied considerable
time, and created an unusual degree Of interest in
the community, both from the novelty Of the same,
occasioned By the length Of time that has elapsed
since the commission Of the deed, and from the
array of legal talent employed on either side The
announcement of the verdict by the foreman of the
jury was received by the prisoner in a manner
which clearly evidenced the intense interest felt by
b m for the result. Although naturally strong
man, his physical nature utterly gave way, and
fsinting fits followed each other in such rapid sue
oession as to render his friends apprehensve that
fatal consequences would ensue. motion for q
new trial was made By MeBowelPs counsel, which
will be argued before Judge McKiernan on Monday
morning. In the meantime the accused remains {
close prisoner in the city Jail.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-12

@<~ SickIy AIternated APP.
SslSE3-S-S pearance in a child is primo Jdeie evil
that its internal organization tenanedy some one OF
tine many of wormT ct and too ofen destroy The
most promising children The best thing to be done to admin
lister winters Canadian Vermifuge without de-
ay 1t will dislodge and discharge the enemy il present in the
bowels and no worms exist and inyigorate the
whole Digestive secretive exeve system, and create
healthful appetite.
Be particular and remember the Winter's Canadian
yermifuge" This is the only that be depended
Remember this.
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail, by
JWRIGHT & CO., 81 and Isl Chartres ST.
Gala prorrietors d&E-lm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-12

EXODUS Of SoUTHERNERs.- Memphis Ap-
peal of the Oh sage that city is crowded at present
by taseless from the far South, Who are seeking
health and pleasure n mere northern lstitudes The
hotels are full Of strangers, and the private houses
even Of citizens, are OEerun in many instances b,
their visiting frienas.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-12

We are authorized to announce cHAs E. DIaeoNs as
candidate for Criminal Court Clerk juiye-td
We authorised announce Dr. E. NJ PATTERSON can
ae for Clark Of the Criminal Court Of Davidson couny at
the ensuing March election. Lmsy2s-te.
We are authorised to JOHN SHANE, Esq,
ddats for election the of Criminal Court Clerk at the
next March election