davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-19


This educational and family periodical has
completed its fifth year.
1t was called into existence by the urgency Of
a want generally felt and acknowledged. The
past five years Of its history have shown that the
want was not misunderstood, or inappropriate
ly met. They have confirmed the necessity for
periodical which shall be the organ and expo
nent Of the interest and department which it
serves-one through which every educator may
speak to the entire fraternity-to which he may
look for the knowledge of our daily advan cement
in intellectual and social development and which
may tend to establish that community and in
IDENTIFY Of interest, feeling and action, so essen
tial to the success of any great means Of social
and public amelioration.
The Executive Board therefore continue to
regard the Journal rs an indispensable auxiliary
to the cause Of education, and look upon 1t with
increased hope.
They offer it to you, EDucAroRs and FnIESDs !
as the only educational journal of our State, and
ask you TO labor with them and make this peri =
odical one which every teacher will be proud to
acknowledge and every family will be glad to
introduce TO its freside In this work We are
all alike concerned, and all alike agreed.
The scope Of the ensuing year will embrace
original articles on gen eral and pedagogical
topics, representative extracts from contempora-
ry journals, reviews of leading works in science
and education, official interpretations OF the
school law of Michigan, editorial miscellany
and general educational news. The Journal
will be the organ, as heretofore, Of the State
Teachers Association. and Of the Department of
Public Instruction. The Superintendent of this
department has also promised some important
literary aid.
Considerable additional expense will be incur
red in improving the literary character and ex-
ternal appearances of the Journal, and the Ex-
ecutive Board confidently expect the educators
and citizens of the State to bestow a practical
sanction upon their renewed efforts and their in
creased adventures.
The subscription price Of the Journal will be
81 ID year, strictly in advancc--all subscrip-
tons to begin with the January number.
All communications to be addressed to the
Editor at Ann Arbor. n4 W.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-19
A NEW ARRAN ENT.
The "South" and the Estates"

Inc o0uCn ana the states
T . d L Q ON s . L d a II L d.
An arrangement has been concluded between
r. A. PRYoR, editor of the Richmond South, and
the proprietor of this paper, The States, by
which the South and the States are to be CONSOLE
dated into paper, TO be published in this city,
in an enlarged form, and 10 be under the editor
ial control of Mr. PRYOR.
The Paper lciH be the organ of no person or
clique, but devoted to the general Interests Of the
Democratic party, IN accordance 10Th the prtnei-
pies Of State-righs Democracy.
Mr.. PRYoR will undertake tho editorial con-
troll ofthe paper between tho goth Of this month
and the LIST Of December
It will be continued under the name OF "THE
STATES, and published on the following terms
ono eonv "A year So 90
sEMI-wEEKLY.
One COPY ~ year W
WEEKLEY:
One copy - year 90
Five copies 10 a club 90
Ten comics 10 club Is 90
Twenty copies TO club 20 90
SESSION PAPER
As the proceedings Of the coming Congress
will be of great interest TO the whole country,
{" The States" will keep its readers fully advised
upon all subjects which may DO discussed by
that body.
The price Ofsubscriptions for the session will
be rs follows:
Daily--0ne copy W
Two copies 90
Semi weekly-0nc copy ! 90
Four copies 10 club 8 90
weekly--one copy so
Five copies 10 club 90
Seventeen copies 10 one address 90
z3- Postmosfers who will forward us club
Of subscribers 10 our Weekly for one year, at the
club prices, will be entitled 10 COPY Of tho
Weakly lStates for one year.
,n8~ Editors Of Weekly Journals who viii give
tho above few insertions win receive our Dali
ly in exchange during the coming session Of
CongroSs. rev nj
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-19

She turned upon me grateful look,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17
BROOKLYN City News.

DAMAGES AGAINST a NRw YORK STAGE CoMPA AVN
the Kings county Circuit Court yesterday, Judge Eno
presiding I'm tried tor damages arising Of
injuries sustained by being thrown from stage in Broad
way The plaintiff is n lady, named augusta Reyea re
sojbg III Brooklyn, ana the defendants Mr.. Samuel w
Mackrell and Mr. VIM Simpson, proprieors Of the East
Broadway stage line. 1t appears that Miss Relyea
stage the South ferry the 10Th OF May last
and on arriving at the corner Of Broadway and Dey
street, pulled the strap The stage stopped and
the door opened. Plaintiff was about stepping
down when the door suddenly drawn shut,
striking her in the face and causing her 70 fall upon the
pavement She sustained considerable injuries, and
NAMED under the Of physician for some time
Reckessness the part of the driver alleged the
cause the accident Damages amounting to 50 900
plaintiff by the jury.
THE COUNTY CASrAssERs -Tbe County Canvassers met
again Yesterday all the returns having been receiv
ed proceeded the votes, commencing with the
First district Of the First ward There clerical
errors in the Of both districts of First ward
both districts Of the Second ward, and tho Second dis
trict Of the Third ward, all of which sent
back for correction The Fourth ward then
day. 1t is not probable that the official result will be
announced before Saturday evening.
SERIOUS ActYpKST-Yesterday afternoon German scr
want named Anna Bruckhouse, met with serious and
probably fatal accident by falling from the third story Of
No. 81 Fulton street. She engaged in hanging ont
clothes to dry, and overrcaching herself fell upon the
Tagging in the back yard She struck obstacle in
her descent and fractured leg and several ribs. She
be hopeless She has an aged mother residing at No
Degr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17
Army Intelligence.

The War Department having made the following de-
cson In reference to quarters for chapans the army
has caused the to be published for tho information
Of all concerned:-
An appropriate set Of quarters equal 10 the allowance
Of captain will be apart permanently for the chap
lain, and he will not be disturbed in them, except by re-
dacing the allowance and only then when the quarters
the garrison insufficient: he will be entirely dis
placed from hem will he be allowed choose quar-
ters elsewhere.
General Court Martial has been ordered to assemble
at Fort Vancouver, w. T. by direction OF General W.
Harvey commanding the Department Of Oregon for tho
trial of Brevet Major 0. Wyse Captain Third artillery
and such other depquens may be brought before the
court Colonel George Wright Ninth infantry, is detailed
as President, and Captain George f. Pickett Ninth in
fantry, as Judge Advocate, of the court
The commanding officer OF Fort Buchanan having repre-
sented to Colonel Bonneville commanding the Department
unually committing depredatons, Colonel Bonneville has
caused detachment of two hundred Nifty troops com
posed Of cavalry and infantry detailed for the purpose
OF chastisipg those maraudiDg Indians. The command
will rendezvous the overland mail route the San
Pedro river and will be commanded by Breyet Lieut..
Colonel J. V. ID, Reeve, Eighth Infantry.
Lieut. j. L. X Smith, corps of Typographical Engineers
is assigned TO duty on the survey Of the Lakes and will
report for that duty TO Captain Meade Typographical En-
gineers, ut Detroit, Michigan.
An extension OF leave of absence has granted the
following oiicers-To Lieutenant r. h Garland Seventh
Infantry, six months Lieutenant Macarthur, Second Ca
valry, four months; and to Lieutenant Slaughter First
Artillery three months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17
Arrivals and Departxrcs.
DEPARTURES.


For Charleston In the steamship Coumbis-Mr CUNNINGHAM
lady and son; VIM Hoppn. Lewis Brown Lady aud ser.
want; TWO Masers Brown Mrs Ann Brown, Hoppin
lady, Mrs Ration End Mrs w Adams Mrs laborde,
Jackson, Mrs Wood snt servsn Misses Brown q Cook
Jno Cok. MRS . Cook Mrs Bischode, Mrs Gen Wayne
Miss Percey Power, smi b, Miee King MrH Clark
Mrs Prieesu and child Coffin and lady M,Kinne and
lady mss ingerso Valentine Miss Phillips Ward and
and lady Niles Peck Mrs Pratt Pac. err VIM Hodxson
Miss Ward Miss Lee Mias Seaman MrsJ Kidpey aud u.
fant Chas Nichols, Samss Oracle, Converse Mrs
Cook and son, GIN and lady, Hsrnsndez d Ranldn
r.. Green p Jno Anderson George bufEsee and
stein, Cunmsn, d Lambert, J Weiss r Schmidt
Iipman, M Moral Mrs Mitchell and two children,
Prtce end lady Mrs Eser. Mta l.angworh Person
Sanger, Hicks, sulnan. Il senrll, G X Potter
Read. w Hays l. Miege q hnefe W G Harris, A A
shaw, Iangworthy, witber, CaptJ Lavender and
lady. Storey Anrieres. Mr. Parke, VIM Mcdonald, Il
Maxwell. lahey: n Ryan, n A Hanainh. Jas Doyle 8
s~ eigaI Haran W Tyce, Iistner, A M Cole q Ran.
chaw. Buchanan N finnie, John Brown, Jas Brown,
ana 30 In tho Storage.
From Southampton and Bremen in the steamshp New
York DR. Schleden, II Wsuen. George Gudwiil Kruse
Mandell and wife Capt tavendy wikens Roher Helen
Wkens, keisker Lewis Swchter, Fhckhar DR. Kennedi
and wife, DR. Young.
For Norfolk &C. In the steamship Roapote-C Robbins
Yale, Mr. Jackson loring M johnson, Miss Smith,
Miss Grinen Vim Stevens and wife, Geo Naeore Rich
ard Perry, Van Rensselaer,, kvans and lady Frz Dill
Miss Reilly Mrs Dune, Mrs Williams U Allen Fleet
Harden Hall Mr. Williams q II Remission. Blake,
Himsn, Sn It'll Mrs RRwson child Hagar + A
Warren William Allen, Davis and Il in the steerage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17
Police Intelligence.

SURPRISE OF BURGIARs.-At early hour yesterday
morning. Mr.. George A. Good, residen, Of Eighty first
street. Third avenue surprised burglars who
broken into his house, but before he could procure
any assistance the thieves opened the street door and
capped. No property was stolen.
JUVENILE BuRGLARs.-Three lads, named Thomas Price,
Joseph Roberts and Patrick Welsh brought before
Justice Quackenbush charge Of having burgariousy
entered the of John Fitzpatrick 154 Eighth avenue,
and stolen therefrom small amount OF change. The
prisoners were committed for trial
CHARGE OF Obtaining Goops TRICK AND ARrprcE -
Charles L. Straw arrested by officer King, Of the
Lower Police Court charge Of obtaining saddle,
bride and other articles valued at $40 So the property
of Alexander II. Dinscombe by Of risk and art
fee. Justice Connolly held tho accused to answer
CHARGE PASSING COUNTERFEIT MoNEy.-A man named
VIM. Sailing yesterday brought before Justice Welsh
charged with passing counterfeit $40 note the Essex
County Bank upon saloon keeper In Broadway He was
committed to
Nor THE SANK MAN.-Mr NORTH Cohn, doing business at
80 Liberty street. asks say that he the same
person who arrested few days ago charge Of
receiving stolen goods although he happens to have the
same surname and to be doing business at the
Der; has he any family business connection with
him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17

ONO STATE CONVENTION OF THE Sons OF
MALTA-A state Convention Of the Sons Of Malta of Ohio
held at Columbus Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week plan for The organization and governments Of
Grand Council OF the State agreed to and a consttu
adopted. agreed that the first meeting of the
Grand Council should be held the first Tuesday Of
january next
stituton
+. P. cuppy, Of he Mola Lodge, Dayton, Grand Coun
seiior.
Alfred Mcyegh, of Tarhee Ledge, Dayton, Vice Grand
Counsellor.
Vim. Doan of Pickaway Lodge, Circlevie, Grand Trea
surcr.
Alex Glenn, of Valette Lodge, Columbus, Grand Secre
tary.
Israel Underwood Of Charity Lodge, Mt Vernon, Grand
Warden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17
C0r0ners' Inquests.

FATAL ACCIDENT ON Tow BoAr.-Coroner Jackman held
inquest upon the body Of Peter Fnehon deck hand
board the steam tug Rather who died from the effects
Of injuries accidentally received the 18th inst by being
crushed between the guard and the dock Jersey CITY,
Deceased, it appeared releasing the fender, which
had caught in the pier when no fell forward and was
crushed to DEATH Deceased native of Albany, and
was twenty years of age. The jury rendered YER
dict in accordance with the above facts
BURNING CAsrAITy.-Sarnh Hoffman, child aboutseyen
years DID, residing at No. IS West Thirty fifth street.
while playing with matches, set fire to her clothes
and was burned death. Coroner Schrmer held in
quest upon the body.
ExpAsxxyesT Act1psSr.--A hborer named John Mahen
was admitted Bellevue Hospital Tuesday, suffering
from the effects Of broken leg received by the falling Of
m embankment while he ut work, In Thirty fifth
street. near Fifth avenue. Every attention paid to
the patient bnt he sank rapidly, and died in few hours
after his Abundance Deceased forty years Of
and a native Of Ireland. Coroner Schirmer held an
inquest.
ScAlDKD DEAm.-A child named Sarah Daily, residing
at t66 Fourth street, died Monday evening, from the
effects OF scads received weeks ago by falling into
w" ot not wa'cr. Coroner Gamble held inquest upon
the body yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17

MDvYked.
Anm-suTrcN On Tuesday, New. Is, 1t the resi-
second daughter Of Jacob II. Sst,ou, OF this city.
BostH-EGAs In this city, Tuesday, Nov l. ~ TIM
ar GEORGE b. Bosch 10 Mrs AAxv ANNA L. EuAS, all Of
this city.
toIIas-BIEnsAtL On Wednesday,, Nov 10, BY Rev.
Lowe, Of Rro0xviiie, Mr.. L. ". COLES to Miss Susrx
BUpsxH, Of Cedar swamp, N. Y.
EKNs-sIhnoxs,- Ou Wednesday, Nov. l6, by the Rev
s u. Isaacs Mr.. SkoN EKrNs 70 Miss DKBoRAH SIMMONS
both OF LOpdon, England.
FIAsDRxAU-FIoRKscx-0n Wednesday, Nov. l6, At the
BRIDES residence BY the Rev. WIN. Watkins, Mr.. n
FiASDxxAU, OF DowDieville, CALIFORNIA; to Mrs. sARAr
FLoRxNcE OF Rye, N. x.
PxRsoNs-TAYI0R In this city, Wednesday, Nov 10
by the Rev. Dr. Lowry jams B. PRISONS, OF Csskih h
Mics JuIA TAYLoa youngest daageser Of the ats Ii
Taylor, of CsaskH.
Casshiu papers please copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17
Court or General Sessions.
Bsfore Judge Russen.

Nov. fs When the City Jase took his seat upon the
bcncf, This morning, Joseph Fox who stole $H in gold
an 1th Of September from Frederick A. yrede,
sos BroaSsay pleaded guilty ateap. at grand lar
ceny He sent the State pron for two years and
six months
Peter Clark, whr was jointly indicted with OBrien for
highway robbery, bxving robbed a cou~nyman narsed
james Mcclure of - 50 in Water street dance house.
dreaded guilty 10 with intent to rob- and was
sentenced To Tour years and six months Imprisonment
The State prison. O'hrie7, il will remembered, was
Fawsrs !es s.,v 81 s assault and battery -
were placed on trial charged with stealing boat valued
NJ sloO owned by James Guthrie, but the evidence fail
prisoners.
Owen Haley. indicted for mayhem in biting of tho cur
terry and was lined $50, which 6s promptly ~ paid.
Ellen NcNsir servant girl indicted Tor grand larcey
10 stealing 80 worth OF wearing apparel from Daniel
Bach Of 100 West Seventeenth street, pleaded guilty
an attempt At grand larceny and rsmanded for
tence There arc five similar charges against her.
Jane Lynch, who sto,. S25 worth Of clothing, on the
Goth Of September, from LYMAN sayestein Of Eighth
avenue was remsDded for sentence
Maria Peh bile, respectable German woman was ndict
ed Tor forgery N the second degree having three
one dollar counterfeit bills, pnrporng N DO the Cen
trai hank OF Connections. As soon shs arrested
bills stating that she received them from friend and had
no knowledge that they counterfeit All the circum
IN utteing the bills, aud several respectable gentlemen
having given her excellent character tho City Judge
very properly suspended judgment
Jacob Cohen placed trial charged with receiving
stolen COCOA, but tho trial had proceeded when
was discovered that there flaw in tho indictment
70 that the Court instructed the jury verdict
"Not guilty on the ground OF variance between the
PROOF and the indictment" new indictment will be
brought in by the Grand Jury on Thursday.
Edward Kolb was charged with stealing $50 worth Of
coats from the store OF Henry D. Doremus in Nassau
street, but the evidence for the prosecution posi-
1--WE enough warrant the jury IN cOnvcng the prisoner
ana they declared him not guilty of the charge He was
however, remanded on another charge.
ness this week. for they presented another batch in
dlcments against prisoners confined in the Tounbs
Inc prosecuting officers, in conjunction with the City
Judge are dsposng Of the charges with great celebrity
can be seen by the number of cases tried each day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17

SIGNS OF RAILROAD TIsoUBEE.-The Cleveland
Herald says there are signs Of trouble again between
the "Four GREAT Lines Al the Convention win
Ter rates passenger fare between Cleveinnd New
YORK were raised 10 Sl4 These rates wens into eect
Monday last. The two New York roads tueu 0backed
OUT and refused to make the rates SIX After
siderable pickering the rates have temporarily gone
that figure Meantime, tickets from New York TO Ceve-
land are sold at Si2 bcthe price There
Of tho "four powers.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17

THE PATENT OPPIcE.-The United States Patent
Office for the first nine months Of the current year
great activity amongst inventors Tho exhibit Ia as fol-
iowe-Number Of applications from LIST January 70 30th
September 1862 inclusive. S,l67 number Of caveats sts
patents extended 81 Amount Of fees received first quar-
ter S6 800 or second quarter $67 $50 So third quarter
$50 1906 84-Totat, 3f8853 IT, Expenditures FIRST quar-
Ter $50 90: second quarter $61 s2 81 third quar-.
ter S55, 667 38Totai, s57,f0i Is. Surplus receipts,
AL 37 g. The increase the corresponding period
or the past has been in the number Of applications
I,a.G. ~. 49,, Ia, p-ssuss " auvea, 6iS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17
Political Intelligence.

The TEXAS LEGsI-A1uRg--The members elect Of the
Legislature assembled tho It'll inst the Capitol Little
dnDcany expected Ia organising ,~nd
monious session anticipated
BEATING Round BUsH.-A great number of the
small fry black republican journals beating round the
bush order to bring Edward Bates of Missouri for
the Presidency. They think he the party, but
afraid to say SO, for fear Of reprmand from the big
fish in the Seward interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17

Drawings OF the Delaware State L0tte-
res.-WOOD. EDDY CO., Managers of the
DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI
LOTTERIES.
DELAwAKE-E1rRA Glass, No. 500, NOVEMBER. ls, 1859
66, S4, II. rs. "a, %, ID, AZ, 16. A, 4s, 8, IS.
DEIAwARE-CLAss No. COO NOVEMBER I6, 1859.
Il, 20, Is, ~, ST, 40, 65. Sc, z, |, SO, Is, 8.
Circulars sent free Of expense ~ addressing
W1uniu nala
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17
Persoual Tnteyl,v.nc..

There Is hrm IN Troy which, instead OF signing the
name Of the nrm, afhx couple Of ambroypes little
larger than postage stamps, one containing life like de-
neaon Of the features Of the senior the that
OF the Junior, member of the firm.
Hon. Jas. Cooper, Pa; Capt w. +. Smith, U. s. A. and
Capt g. s. Blake, U. s. N, are in Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17

NOV io.-Soodyear Us. Day-The argument on the
motion for an Injunction sued by Charles Goodyear and
VIM Jadscn, who appears both as (oodyears attorney
and !" Po71 persona, to restrain Horace H. Day fyoy,
assuming or exercising any right 70 make or sell or II.
cepse others 10 make and SELL what are known in the
eceral days, an concluded 10 dxy bv Mr. lanes r
irady, counsel for odyear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17
Naval Intelligence.

The sloop Ievant, Commodore Vim. T. Hunt, remained
at Valparaiso sept 80
The steam gunboat Mohcan, at Portsmouth. n H.,
will leave ION her uaD about the 25th inst, for New
York where che VIII remain few days previously 70
her Anal departure for the coast Of Africa
The fact that the Congress had not reached Rio on the
9Th Of October will revive the groundlees fears for the
safety OF that frgae She only 50 days out on the
6th and few sailing reach Rio from the States
IN iesS than 90 20 days The Savannah took &c. the
Levant on one occasion TO- the Massachusetts seamer
30, and the Independence rs days.
COMMANDER l. T. Hunter has been appointed Lighthouse
Inspector OF tho Sixth district In place of Lieut. John
Hctcdge dctacAed Assistant Surgeon James McMaster
nas been ordered 70 the Naval Academy. Lieut. Il. K
stevens has been detached from the prize ship Emily and
waiting orders Commander VIM. r. Taylor has been de-
tached from ordnance duty Boston, and Commander
George Minor from ordnance duty al Richmond
The Wabash having received orders ut Genoa To return
home about the ls OF November expected arrive at
New York about the Goth or 26th Of December
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17

ben treated by caoue blue pills. bsters bleeding
and other helps to break down the best constitution in the
world how much would Brsudreths PITTS have rc
which seize only upon those matters which occs
dseases But may die under the treaimen While
Branreths Pulls are sure to cure n health possible
a'ainmcn Sold No "a Canal street All b. ~ lrus "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17
Court Calendar-Thts DIN '

SUPREME CoUKr, CIRcUIT.-Part Nos SIS 1885, 9,
265 2269 2239 1892 24ol, 2403 24O9 24ll 24l3 24I7
24le, 2421 2423, 1881, 1853, 2o67, 2l61 Part 2-Same
as before
srrEaon CoUKr.-part Nos 4ss, $40 5a7, SOL, e5s,
265, $40, 6s3, 43l e97 $780, 70 7o3 7O5 70T 709 III
713, ia, IT'S. Part 2-Same calendar.
COMMON PLEAS Part Nos same as yesterday.
Part Mos 1860, IA, 1927 100, 1872 1855, l16S,
1874, l476, l47s, 1880, 1881, l4S4, 1853, 1446.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURr.-Nos. So 80, 90, SO, CO.
ia GA, SO, 81, u.s. 103, 81 S. 1O7 ILL., liz, II 1l3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17

Fashionable, Dur able and EconOmfcaI
the ali and winter Garments sold by VIM a. SMITH
Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17

HIoody's Perfect Fitting Shirts-6 for
S. Winter Under shirts and Drawers, at MO0DYS Shirt
Mandatory, Isl broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17

Whites Fall Style Gents Dress Hats
at WHITES the halter" ZIG Broadway, opposite st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17

F.. r. Y. SIT FulIert0ns French Yoke
Shirts made by hand order Winter Gloves Hosiery Under
Garments, Scarfs and Ties
sol BROADWAY near Duane street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17

Dyspepsia.-No Person with this Dis
tressng complaint should delay using MoFFAT Life Pills
and Btters- cold by drusgIsts-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17

DIR. Marsh continues to Apply his Radi-
cal Cure Truss with In eecng Of
Iiousc. N, Y. ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17

Grover & Bakers NOiscless Family Sew.
ng Machines at reduced prices.
495 BROADWAY NEW YORK.
lS2 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17

Hills Hair Dye, SO Cents, Black or
brown; instantaneous and durable Depot, No Barclay
street, and sold by all druggists