davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-07
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.

s s:ss :s S
{ s & %s gsSs'fs q cha s P ks
'sn' Coz forward .RTR Il gGGdi s % william street.
The ans steamship MONTEREY viii sail on the following
dppos,TSIEaSSSk SESSk sfAs, ispEsENpENE LINE, ow
Ssspss3f.r r. L. and hAH1'oN ."
TOT Heigh' or passage apply to
PeTaSTs PsssS Ts.sS.d Soass :, Assa' ssvsanss
Through rates given and bis ladng signed TO all points in
FoIld.' Es way stations @ the Atlantic Gulf Railroad
and r1.rs a aso s
70 1s SsoIe r % s1s % Gs
despatch from Savannah as by combination lines
EoR SAVANNAH, GA.-FALL ARRANGEMENTS.
pa rtures will be Tuesdays Thursdays Saturdays as fol-
WIN R. GARRISON, Agent, No. S Bowling Green
VIRGO, Captain BsckIey Tuesday, September 8, from
pier Ira !'!sI sEssfs and 81 South street.
g.f ssse ea" Saturday s~
.fSm On Fox sS's t'os' street.
Ssn s
n cur Su by Sar hSas of Georgia. Atlantic
H. SA sRR6aAsfs' Asf psHE1s sTEHAsH1p LINE.
steamships
GENERAL GRANT, Captain H. s. Quick
CRESCENT CITY, Captain VIM Weir.
aESERxI ME&pR, MADE 9 capiain p hs1lyw a: w. Sampson.
UNITED STATES, Captain q. L. Norton.
GENERAL GRANT,
Captain H. s; Quick,
VIII be despatched on Saturday. Sept II, At O'Clock r. NJ,
Freight through for st. Louis Mobile and
The UNITED STATES will succeed Saturday, Sept 10
Gy sss s BroaGwa
LNOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
II THE CROMWELL LINE.
steamshps Of this line will leave pier No. North river ats
GEoEGE WASHINGTON s.p.mSsr
Freight taken for ST. Louis Mobile although
rates.
passage u. B: CROMWELL 1 CO, ss West street
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE FOR PORTLAND.
n 5 a9d aaa nipg e 'an viii .,. pier
70 Monday and Thursday, o'clock r. N.
Passage to Portland including ssateroom $5 cabin pas
These seamshos connect Portland with the Grand Trunk
and the West; also with the Inernationa steamship Com.
for .i: and g. John PoianS ass .vsr1 w1
to M = S5 sns Freight received
For freight or passage sppX Ao., neras R.. rv.r
(\Lp DOMINION STEAMSHIP CoMPANY.-FoR NOR
Wheel f0 Gy psn ISAAC RE
MXRLE, SARATOGA AND NIAGARA. One Of he above
r H from pier 81 North river Beach connect
A Lns and PsesSrs Raroa and
Richmond Danvie and Virginia Central Raroads tax
South AND southwest Bills Of lsdns signed on pier ~
the hour OF sailing For freight o, passage having es
CANT ''A'r'0m a''0m"Gsailon aoe5RsE%DY rreasn
1877 Greenwich, corner Dey street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-07

rNHE HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET coMPANY's
i iron mail steamship -
commander H. F. Schwensen, carrying the United States
mails, will sail on Tuesday, September at2 2P NJ for
HAMBURG,
taking passengers for Hamburg. Havre, Southampton and
London. ...,x,.. -
FIRST CABIN, $l2O; SECOND CABIN, $72; STEERAGE,
$3.50 Payable in United States gold.
KUNHARDT 4 Co. g. B. RICHARD 4 BOAs,
General Agents. General Passage Agents:
u Broad street, N. Y No. Barclay street, ~ T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-07

r,HE TROTTING STALLION COMMODORE yANDER-
BILT and the noted young stallion WILLIE SChErEh,
Rysdyks Hambetonan viii stand for the fall season. ~
Course beginning September ending Decem
EDWARD DALEY, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-07
PELIGIOUs NOTICES.

Union DAILY PRAYER MEETING-lE CANAL
sreet church, " Greene street. Can~ 'b1 Gay ~
~ - Yeats nee Al wecoma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-07
THE TURF.

FASHION COURSE, L. L-TROrTIN9-MoNDAf,
September 4 at O'Clock p n; match, $500 three IN
fve wagon; W. Loves br. m. Lady Wells J. Chambsn
st. Hickory Jack. j. CHAhbEhs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-07
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

AN ELEGANT FAMILY TURNOUT COMPRISING
"A dark bay Horse l6 hands high, kind gentle true,
excellent travellers also elegant Coupe weschester
ness, win be sold at auction, ut
JOHNSTON VAN TAsSELL's MART
liz East Thirteenth street. Fourth avenue Tuesday
Sept. X at l2 O'Clock.
Sale positive without reserve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-07
POLITICAL.

CEVENTBENTH WARD DEMOCRACY, ARousEi
Grand Banner Raising and Rally on Tuesday evening
September ats O'Clock, at the Frst avenue
Ninth street under the auspices Of the Seventeenth
Tammany Hall Democratic Committee, and endorse the
nominations OF
SEYMOUR, BLAIR AND HOFFMAN,
The following eminent speakers will address citizens
Hon Oswald Ottendorfer, Hon. Thorn AZ J. Cresmsr.
Hon. A. y. kusse, DR.. William schrner,
Hon. Michael c. Gross, Hon. A. j. Rorers
Hon. Charles a. Cornell. Hon. John j Friedman
Hon. Magness Gross Hon. John W. Chanler,
Hon. a. X Laurence Jr, Algernon 3. Sullivan, Esq,
Capt w. y Lyons, Francis " Eurins, Esq,
and Hon. Thomas g. Fjeiis w
JOHN N, HARNETT, Chairman Ward Committee
pxs nosrs. "'"'' Secretaries ward conmn,ss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-07

E,oR CHARLESTON, s. O., THE FLORIDA PORTS
IL and the South and Southwest Regular Line-The Al
fast and reliable steamship sARAGossA Crows, com
pier r. r., foot OF Wall Through bills Of adng
all points South and Southwest Agents In Charleston (Ra
venel Coz forward all goods free OF commission.
ARTHUR LEARY, 70 William street.
Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-07
PERSONAL.

C. CAN SEE AN OLD FRIEND BY CALLING AT
the old place on Thirteenth street Tuesday from 10 TIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-07
EXPRESSES.

q. BURNHAM's FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE
~. ispesr ib west Eleventh street, stth avenue
sbIpped sDo stored money advanced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-07
SALES AT AUCTION.

SALES AT AUCTION.
A UCTION NOTICE.
IA Extensive sale OF OF Furniture, direct
from the manufacturers.
rare opportunity supply hotels boarding houses and
private dwellings At less than cost prices
The Trade supplied with unfinished goods II desired
Don't fail to call and examine the goods,
exhibition
Catalogues ready Saturday, September 1855
Sale TO Thursday September IT, lu O'CLOCK
"A. H., at salesroom, ~ C0rtlandt street.
T. b. BLEECKER SCHOOLEY, Auctoneers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-07

DY ROBERT sOMERvILLE, AUCTIONEER AND
y REAL ESTATE BROKER-.sALEsROOM, 81 MAS
sAU STREET; ART GALLERY, 81 FIFTH AVENUE;
on MONDAY, sEPTEMBER !, At los ocLo0K, Al
Seventh avenue the Furniture above house. Rose
wood Parlor Suits Bedroom Suits Dining Room Furniture,
Carpets Mirrors Bedding Lounges, Chairs Feather Beds
Crockey, Glassware together with large assortment Of
Kitchen Utensils
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-07

N Of marble. Send for circular
r. b. STEWART, COS sixth svenue,
between Thirty-hftb and Thirty -siysh streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-07
REMOVALS..

DEMovAL-MME. BEAUDINE, OF $50 BROADWAY
IL aud No I Clinton place has removed her drcssmaking
raps S Broadway, near TwentysecoBd
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-07

ITO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.-SIR:-THE RE-
port the Herald of the 9Th Of the Of George
Wslch on charge OF larceny preferred by Justin W.
70 refer TO the undersigned who has been engaged In the
watch and jewery business for twenty-five past You
will confer favor by announcing in next issue that
said report does not sllude to GEORGE W. WELSH,
B, 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-07

ble Mango Cure and Flea EIterminstor &c. Buffers new
work, 81 Extra stock Dogs. Ferrets for sale-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-07

rI-oys GOODWIN AUTOMATON TOY COMPANY
waking Dolls BOYS and Animals Trade outside Of New
York civ can have booked at factory Qnard rof
Works Buldprs corner Eleventh street and avenue D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-07
sPORTING-DOGs, BIRDS, sc.


A LII KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS f0
N sae.-Medcines. for all diseases Prepared Food Il
mocking birds, at B. DOvEYS Nos. and Greene stree
corner of Canal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-07

ry,OyS.-TAYLOR'S NEW PATENT DOLLS HEADS
and Figures In other material cht, eruuistrly
finished very cheap Also frames, Mats and
tos of design, of entirely material they being All
one piece, joints in part Trade supplied State
Rs for sale. Address Tavors Manufacturing Company
ntard Ironworks Buildings corner Of Eleventh and
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-07

ENOUL PLAY, SATURDAY NIGHT.-LADy IN WHITE,
who noticed gentleman sitting in 'front.' and 10 desrous
o forming his acquaintance Please address, stating where
station A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-07

DEGATTAl REGATTAi REGATTAi - HOBOKEN
~ Thursday September l0The new and first cla. steam
boat FORT LEE will leave Spring street at l. Christopher
street Thy street at N and Fifth street. Hobo
KEN at ia O'Clock r. M for the regatta. Excursonists will
have opportunity suethe day and
be returned TO their respective landings in good season
Tickets SOC. This boat 70 charter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-07

MARBLE MANTELs, THING, MURAL TABLETS,
wi Altar Pieces, &c, at the warerooms of A. H. NJ HOL.
BY importer Of statqsry &C. s broadway second door,
three doors above Thirtyfourth now the
largest assortment Of hne Stauary drawing room Mane
and inlsd dining room hanes In this city and offered
lowe market prices. - -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-11

nothing more beneficial to our farmers
than the discussion of agricultural matters.
Material for thought and action is always
developed at these meetings, and not few
reap the benefits OF the study and experl-
enoe of others IF ever consultation ana
concert of action were necessary among
our planters, it is now. There are many
grievances and trials under which they are
laboring, and these can be made known
and remedied il no better way than by
comparing notes." Never was 1t more
important that the experience OF each
other, profitable or improbable, should De
discussed, 30 that the success of one and
the loss of another can be rendered to
good account for the future.
The growing interest in these matters
we look upon as one of the most hopeful
signs of the times. Let us all lend help
ing hand in the good work.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-11
Raleigh letter..

We are glad to be able to renew. the
pleasant intercourse of our correspondent
"DoT" with our readers. Raleigh. just
now, is the centre of attraction, and will
continue to be during the session of the
Legislature. In addition to the report OF
the proceedings of that body it is oul
desire to furnish our patrons with An inside
view of things in and out of the Capitol
the schemes of lobby agents, the intrigues
of politicians, the prohigate expenditure
of the public money, the brave efforts OF
the patriotic minority to thwart the cor
ruptions and wickedness of the majority,
and the thousand other facts and rumors
O public interest current as Raleigh. Ou1
correspondent gave such entire satisfaction
during the last session that we hail with
pleasure his return, in which we know our
readers unite. dor" looks at things
with his own eyes and writes them in his
own style. His daguerreotype of men
would do justice to the masters of that art.
For Instance, what painter could portray
upon canvass a more hfe-ike picture vi
New Hanover's new member than Is COLI
timed in the few words in which Dor -
introduces that parsonage to the readers Of
The JOURNAL.
Our correspondent has a rich field before
aim. and We venture to predict that he
will not neglect his advantages.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-11
Trucking and Fruit Farms.

We have on several occasions referred
to the advantages possessed by the farmers
of this locality to go into the truck ana
fruit business. Our lands, climate and
advantages of transportation all unite to
render the cultivation of vegetables and
fruit most profitable to our people. We
are pleased to know that the experience OF
last year has been so far successful as not
only to Justify continuance on the part
Of those who have tried the experiment,
bpt also to induce others to engage there
in and we look for something substantial
the coming season. With twenty days
start of our nearest rivals, and but twelve
hours farther removed from the markets
it requires no prophet to predict the future
of this business, and the success which III
dustry and intelligent cultivation mas
bring.
There is mother view of this matter
which must not be overlooked by those
who are engaging in it. Once establish
the fact that vegetables and fruit can be
proftably raised in this immediate section,
and the value CT our Lands will be more
than tripled. We were struck with the
value placed upon certain lands IN the
neiQhbUrhood of the city OF Norfolk, re.
ceatiy advertised for sale. We do not
suppo that they were fret class lands, fol
suoh arc not often in the market, ano
command verv high prices. TIE lands il
apegtica -ete from tvs and C1e-half t.
even niles ol re city. Wish Que or two
.zcepf -eus tbey we've not adjacent to water
T Ia..1.s.I :yzusTOstatI0u. The price,
:4rged from thiI.x five 10 one hundred
aud twen:y dollars i'r acre. The farms
are small, Ii e largest continuing Only one
hundred and ten acres, aud tho snallesi
only thnty -s4veG.
How beggarly. indeed. do the prices OF
our lands seem compared with these P
And yet few years cultivation and i'm
movement, the owners in the meantime
growing rich from the products, will make
our lands command even higher figures,
from the advantages of the climate. Our
pe0plo have only to go to work in earnest,
and it is accomplished. This is no new
cx0eriment We have before Us the ad-
vantage Of the experience and success of
the New Jersey and Chesapeake Bay farm
crs. We have only to follow their exam
pie, and We rur no risks Of failure. Surely
or f.rnera have every inducement to urge
them on, and We trust and believe they
will not be laggards in the matter. If
they are, others will not, and strangers
. IL grow rich upon lands which only prov
od an expense and burden to former
owners.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-11
BACK fEa{l.

We call attention to the continuation,
and we trust for the reputation of the Gen
era! J S. 5mbly, the end, of the discussion
upon The appointment OF a committee to
i4vastigete charges against certain members
and others preferred by the Senator from
Craven. It is the first time in the history
of Legislative bodies that we have ever seen
so much restiveness, under similar circum-
stances, and so much covert opposition to
a measure which commends itself to every
honest man. After the reiterated charges
and the strong language of Senator SWEET,
it seems to US to have been the duty, as it
should have been the pleasure, of every
member to have demanded the appoint
ment of the Committee with the most am
pie powers consistent with law. The mis-
cradle attempt to give the matter party
turn and to restrict the investigation, by
curtailing tho necessary powers of the com
mittee, was shallow subterfuge which
could only be connived at and supported
by the guilty parties or their senseless
tools.
For the first time in tine history OF
North Carolina has it become necessary to
Investigate charges against the members
of the Legislature. charged by one of their
fellows, of preying upon the necessities OF
the State. Bribery and corruption has
never before blackened the Legislature OF
North Carolina, and We would hope fol
the reputation of the State that the CHARGE
were false now, we're not too many vel
authenticated rumors current as to the
men who have received pay and the amounts
that have been paid to them.
1t is useless for certain members to be-
come indignant st these charges and az
pear surprised at the investigation. It 10
Impossible for them to have been ignorant
~ tho runors and reports current through
ant tie State. The press has charged cor
ruption upon the Legislature and their
v-paiity Las been denounced upon the
.t1mp, Eo~ t4at official attention has
.,lon called e az matter, they appear
surprised nd h-eoma Indignant that their
l-l9T ELuu.u be l,LpLeae4.
L-t the inves'ig ,aon proceed, and if
tie he egin>5.&1s let them be ,zyosed AID
.,,.ss4eh NIe 40 oLly sorry 5or their
ecE :. ,.1a1 Iof .: inc county, that the
NJ Ilu"Tsr members have pl.eed them
seiy,s III sacb eQn.vcca! positions ii regard
- tuls iayest8@non.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-11
aSrIeuI1arai aLatfeIs.

It must not be tors often that two i'm.
portant agricultural meetings are to be
held in this city during the present month.
The New Hanover Agricultural Society
meets on the 18th inst, and the Cape Fear
Agricultural Convention assemblies on the
10Th. Both of these meetings will be of
Importance, and we hope will witness the
collection of the leading farmers and plan
Gers Of this section.
We are authorized to state that several
gentlemen have been invited to address the
County Agricultural Society. and some of
taem Tili doubtless do so. There Can ha
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-11
f1EnfcipaI Affairs.

Our citizens are apprised by the adTer-
tisement of the Sheriff that there is to be
an election on the first Monday in January,
being the fourth day of the month, for a
Mayor and eight Aldermen, as provided
by Act of the Legislature. The Radicals
have already announced their ticket, and
in view of the probabilities of it's success
we wish, for the sake of the city, that men
of more standing, more intelligence, more
interest in the prosperity, and more gym
patty fer the citizens of Wilmington, had
been selected. But such as it is, unless
| some effort is made to defeat it, the men
who comprise it must have charge of our
municipal government for the ensuing
year.
Some have expressed the hope that with
the close of the Presidential election and
| the success of General GRANT, and the
settlement OF the question of negro suf-
frage, that the colored people would not
close their ears and hearts to the appeals
of wisdom and interest that they would
listen to those among whom they had been
raised and for whom they still worked, and
not force every material interest of the old
citizens under the control of those who are
strangers, uninterested themselves in the
| property, as they are certainly aliens to the
| feelings, of our people. Those who thus
believed were somewhat strengthened IL
their position by the result of the mum
| cipal election in Charleston, and the more
recent one in Augusta. In the latter,
with white majority of about fifty, the
citizens ticket was elected by more than q
thousand majority. In the former, with q
preponderance of nearly two thousand
blacks, the citizens ticket was only de-
feated by twenty odd votes, and that by
| fraud and intimidation, as has been legally
shown and decided.
! In the face of these evidences we have
not felt that any change has taken place in
the feelings of the colored people in this
city. We fear they are determined to
force the property of our best and oldest
| people (from " hich such large numbers OF
them receive support that they are by this
means u1auo I'D Ou1uuuOcE tu0 Wu1tc6 FcI y
greatly under the management of aliens in
sentiment. in feeling and in interest The
| very employees who receive their daily
| dread by means of the business and
property of our people, use the power
which these give them to select men con-
trary to the wishes and adverse to the
interest of their employers to manage their
city affairs. And yet, when we favor those
who sympathise with US they would bring
down upon US the terrors of the law.
Our people should decide at an early
day whether they will contest this election.
That it should be done is without ques-
ton. Men should be selected with no
party view. The election should not be
permitted to take a partisan turn, but men
selected with regard to their intelligence,
character, capacity and interest-nen re
presenting the various nerests Of our
citizens-nen who both know the wants Of
the city and feel the burdens Of taxation.
With such N en-, if We cannot ACHIEVE sue
cess. we can merit it. and do our duty TO
our beloved city.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-11

REPUBLICAN NoMINATIoNs.-Ihe Repuo-
lican city nominating Convention assem-
bled in the City Hall last evening agreea-
BILE to appointment.
G. NJ. Arnold was elected President and
JAS G.. Heaton Secretary. I
The Convention proceeded at once 10
business, and made the following nomina-
tions for Mayor and Aldermen
For MAYOR Jos. III. Neff
FoR ALDERMEN. Ward-LawsoI
E. Rice, William Kellogg.
Second TVarG--Denard Rumley, James
Wilson.
Third Ward-H. S. Servoss, Anthony
Howe.
Fourth Ward George z. French, Henry
Jones.
Kellogg in the first, Howe in the third
and Jones ia the fourth ward are colored
men. With these exceptions the remain
der Of the nominees are whites. The
Mayor and Rice, Kellogg, Rumiey and
French are present incumben
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-11
Gardening for the South or how to Grow

Gardening for the south, or how to Grow
Vegetables and Fruits, by the late VIM
N. White, OF Athens. GeorgIa-Revfsed
Orange Judd d Co.. AS broadway. New
York.
This appears, from perusal, to be val
liable book for Southern vegetable and
fruit growers. It is illustrated with ap.
propriate cuts, with proper explanations.
The publishers will accept orr thanks for
the copy sent us.