davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-05
l,nnnrrsurER ruO.pmATE LIVE

We have Just received fh lot o THIS valuable
trril7er hose friends who have used this article,
speak highly IT We think II only need Ia be used to
gain that popularity which i emincn,y serves Pam
phi, ming number of certificates lem e
i.cut country. may be- had hv ap lying l."
NJ. Il, LLIN> n CO. Sole Agents
La Jyp.h hurv Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-05

- sOI.EN, kssV,A IA EAAGM Na.AAs
~ W v.
-, l., Of SNlA-&4
tao app, huusUu ti'
IA &c. j. o.
A. u,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-05

II 2. II e.. a. OaUsia So. sa.ee..UsA ,~ -.
A1s DICGtID 4 N,NS " keep constantly on hand
are stock Of all kinds II FURNITURE Of their
Acure which they will be pleased the old friends aud
patrons 6. 8. Diuvud 4 Sons the public ,e~cr.
Insy Also keep constsnt., HAND .arss SKIS
4ETALlC 81 RIAL CASES, OF all alsn ,srs. s,ock
WOODEN COfFiNs. OF eyrrv description, and will psy
peomPt attention to the undertaking h. urs
ss0-~4eo d. y. + @. 4. DIC0UID.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-05

g. ~ "a IS as q. RO t:GANU, FHOh ~OVsSRGNS
- ASA ricln
oti.tiic
81 ,..nI. jean, 10 ic""r ~
~ u. ..et than tic
"a
SUPERB, tnl.n. Y",.ta, i"
,ar,l .I,a,s ana L. " 4. AM y.
a.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-05
ApPRo xINATluN PRIZES
whole Ticket. so, nn,".s., quarter. -


Is EN- Prizes amounting 10. sEjb 6t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15


From Aspnwall In steamship Daniel webserM Reese,
Nichols, rafct Tev Mrs Comisky and child, g Hunt
Towny, Towny, Mrs Hearn and ST yder, F G Deli
matter aud lady, Whitaker Mrs Atchson Condec Mrs
Thomson aud child Mrs wainwright and Peire J
Davis Mrs Smart Gassmer Mrs 8 Taylor, Capt Ktnny
der, Griswod, Norton, Thoe Happy, Smith, 3il
more II Houston, Henrith, Ppin, Ounce. J May @
Winfield Rosenbaum; Someyf, wife and daughters
Chen; Nichcls. Ms5ryield Oliver, Fine, IVAN
Kbby moore, Downy, w De1raw, J W Cunnlngham G
Tavikey Stewart, Winepie, Ellis White, Geo Wheeler
Gilmore a Prim, Hyde, G Charity, Barrow A
Holiness Smiley, 9 haph, Mrs Tansmyre; @ Carpenter
Conn. Laird, Hubs X Cooper; Carney wife and
two children; Mrs seagris Geo Young Essler, Yale
and l60in the Storage.
From Richmond &C. in the aeamsh.p Roanoke-A gaire q
Tenant Dunlop, West y Trsntchn, J w Allison,
Fusher M,dgtt Benton, u Ryder II Clarke, Davis
Hagerty, johnson, Baker, Boyer J Valentine, Il
Bhht Hopkins T Thcmpson-and 10 In the storage.
From Charleston, in the steamship Jas AdserW Hasic
L Smith, Egleson II g Bets, Hace, Matthias, N Il
ns Dr Hsvst W Meren, W h Harrison, Master Harrison,
DxrARTyRAs.
ker, Nassau; Mn Brownell EAst Hartford John Many,
Albany; H Dwkee New York; H Thompson, Stokes,
Eco, Miss LII Thompson, Nassau; Mr. and Mr. bacon,
New yorh; Mr. and Mrs Turtle Nassau: Ianedon and
son. Geneva a,lpa New YORK; Thomss Williams Na;,
Foster New York Mr. and Mrs johnson, Mr. and Nrs
yonn.c1 Nassau M BlacAley and servant Mr ana Mrs
hasohey u, and child, New York. Mr. and Mrs Many,
xpssnys For HayanaJoln gpAngenberg TAFT New
s.ov nssAGr,sr Shs; As 2o: xsyo Msy ss
mo- HAyauo-xotAA e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15
Special Convention OF the Board OF Al
dArmen.


APPOINTMENT OF DISTRICT COURT CLERKS.
The Board met in convention at three O'Clock yesterday
afternoon TO appoint clerks for the District Courts.
Alderman PECK that the Mayor had refused
because the democratic members Of the Board had
refused meet his Honor in
The Board then elected Alderman Adams chairman.
Alderman MeSPxDoS said that before the Convention
proceeded business he wished to read portion Of the
Session Laws Of 1885, relating to the appointment Of Police
and District Court clerks, in order that tho Convention
might feel assured they proceeding according to law
He then read portion OF The Session Laws Of 1885, chap
2a3 fol- 500, which, after providing for the appoint
ment Of the clerks by convention Of the Board Of
Aldermen and the Mayor, provides for the absence
Of his Honor by stating That If, after eight
days notice, duly given, the Mayor should absent
himself from the Conventions it Should nevertheless be
competent for majority of the Board Of Aldermen to APP
point the said Clerks In the same manner and with the
same effect as If the Mayor present.
Alderman Bradley and Alderman Starr being appointed
telers, Alderman McTDoN moved that the seven names
be balloted for at the time, which carried
and ballot having been taken, the following named gen
tlemeu declared TO be duly elected district,
J. b Bachelder; Second district, Samuel Osgood; Third
district Smith, Jr Fourth district, Thomas j. Mandy;
Fifth district, Charles A. Denike; Sixth district, John
Waite; Seventh district Michael McCann.
The Convention then adjourned sine die
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15
A Islander Suit Among the Clergy.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Before Hon. Judge Daly.
Nov. 14--Orrin d. Judd James Edmonds.-The
plaintiff is Clergyman, residing in Louisville, Kentucky
and brings this action alleged Islander published by
the defendant in work entitled "A Discussion the Re-
vision Of the Holy Oracles and upon the objects,
tons, constitutional organization faculties and capacities
Of the American Bible Union for such Revision BY Two
Lay Of the Revised Association and Five Cergymen"
The plaintiff in his complaint alleges that no en-
ployed by the American Hbe Union Society the
English translation of the Holy Scriptures at salary Of
81 500 per annum that the services OF the plaintiff erm
mated the 3st Of May 1856 that about the 4h of July,
1867, James Edmonds, the defendant, published
over his own name, h, newspaper known as
the Louisville Journal, in tho city of Louisville,
Kentucky, libel giving to tho plaintiff the
assumption Of string Of aliases, calling him criminal
and ing that he had let himself out cats paw
for nefarious work. that in the intensity Of his hatred
against the Bible Union for Diminishing him, he with de-
meniaca revenge, hoped 10 enlist tools foe his revenge
i've ccrgymen
The testimony so far has been principally documentary,
and the book 10 question has been partially read The
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15

HE OfKRA-1he "SicIlan Vsspers" was given last
evening for the fifth time attracted large Hence
The performance altogether tho bcst that has been
given Of this Opera al the Academy and the ne pieces
Ia 'be third act created enthusiasm with the audi
ence than they have heretofore excited Tho Opera WI,
be given only two nights morcthose or "Wednesday and
Friday The oebW Of Abertini, interesting musical
event, will take place on Thursday.
NEW BowERy TmATRE-- comic piece called " Fast
Women Of the Modern Time" was produced hero last
evening, To the intense qualification Of crowded house
The Of the play la laid in New York and the plot
such II Is, is q rendering Of atom aud Jerry"
The principal psr-that OF particularly fast young
woman from the provinces, and who assumes
rious DISCUSSES in order keep herself Idu the
metropolitan dongs OF her admirer--was piayei
by Miss Fanny Herring, who certainly succeeded
in fascinating the audience. Mr. Fox played the
typed Yankee, In the inevitable bell crowned hat with
great deal Of dry huor, and altogether tho piece
ratified or in bizarre and very entertaining way
LAURA KExsE's TaxArRR--A buriesque Of "Norma, re-
edited from London copy, was successfully produced
here last night, result which due 10 very great
degree TO the clever acting Of Mr. Mark Smith, Mr. Vim
cent and Miss Mccarthy Tho principal pieces Of tho opera
reproduced In very amusing way, and Mr.. Thomas
Baker has arranged in Enthusiastically novel and
original manner "Norma" forms very agreeable pom
dant The wes Secret" which Ia enjoying deserved
success.
BowKRy THxARR-The new play apropos to tho life
and death OF Senator Frederick and called Threo Eras
In Fremans Life" was announced for performance
hero last night In consequence however, Of postpone
men OF the funeral honors 10 be given the deceased
Senator tho play not performed and has beon with
drawn from the bills for the present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15

NEW ORLEANS, NOV. II, I6Ov
The report by tho steamer Charles Morgan which nrr
we'd from Galveston on the nth inst that Cornas cap
tured Brownsville on tho 3lst u after Eve hours hand
70 hand Sighting, crying quarter &c. Is contradcted
by private advices from Marks Co.. from their house
mt Brownsville, dated November 2, 6P. NJ stating that
COtinas has made demonstration as yet and that the
rangers and government troops hourly expected Mr.
Marks and others here think that Brownsville Will hold
out until reinforced The lctters from Marks 90. camo
ditcd.
The New Orleans Picogune OF the 18th inst says that
General Palfrey's brigade OF that city willing 70
brownsville their expenses provided for Tho pub
Tic authorities doing nothing In the matter, and the
money
The True Delta states that Walker had arrived and pro
poses take command OF aparty 10 relieve Brownsville.
II reported that there active in por
lions OF Texas for the relief Of Brownsville.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15

BURTls- BoERUM-At Flushing, L. l., Nov 0, by the
Rev. W. VI. Holloway, HENRY NJ BuKTrs OF Brooklyn to
Mss JENNIE E. daughter Of Jacob B. Boerum Of the for
mer place.
DAlroS.-HAmToS.-on Tuesday evening, Nov. 1, by
the Rev. James Mlei, the residence the BRIDES
mother Mr.. George w. DALTON, Of Norwich Conn, 70
Mi.s SARAH E1Iz AHxrH HAMILTON, OF this city
SooTT.-BrHoP.-A Yonkers, Nov. 10, by the Rev. D.
Steward, PHO r SooTr Of tho firm Of Frey Scott.
New York 70 SARAH Jk.ssE second daughter of Dwight
PASToS.-SmH In this city, Oct u.s. by the Rev. John
Brash, JAMES PASroS, formerly of Glasgow, 10 MARY NJ
Smith, OF Norwak, Conn.
Glasgow papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15

ARRIVAL or THE OVERLAND MAIL LOSS OF THk
SHIP MAsrIPF-rHE DOMESTIC TROUBLES or KING
KAMAHAMAHA HL-sAN FRANCISCO MARKETS, ET0.
81. LOUIS, Nov H. 1859.
The overland mail with San Fra acsco dates Of tho oath
ut, has reached Jefferson City, and will arrive here TO-
might.
The clipper ship MastiG, Captain johnson, burned
sea September TO- days out from San Francisco for
Hong Kong Her passengers and crew, numbering 1871,
and specie amounting u 900, we're conveyed to Ho
polulu by the ship Achilles
Business at San Francisco without Improvement
Butter active aud sales had been made OF 600
rirkins. Admantne candles were firm at 100 with
good demand.
The King OF the Sandwich Islands In a 1t Of jealousy
ShOt and dangerously wounded s private secretary on
the 18th OF September The affair caused great excite
ment, and tho King contemplated abdicang but recon
edered his determination. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15
Ii Medicine IL Necessary, Use
RHa NnRETusS IIIIl

They pleasant truly effective medicine be- To
that they will not sometimes give pain would not be
the they only they those
and bad bnnors from the blood which the OF dts
They and ha always be
done pleasantly bu. then randreibs PILE upon
the high road health and hs worth
READ.
Mr. j. G Rappie5es of Monmouth county, N. j., writes,
March ~, lSJ9-
troubled 10 January with cosveness for several
days and took ten srans of calome obtain relief caught
cold SUPPOSE any diarihoa set In which
medical attendant found it np ssibe This fol
lowed by dyseniery NV strength all gone Everything
passed through as took H. friend New York
Geo Lewis fortunately called me snd advised Brand
reh's Pills hcuGht In weak condition pill would be
enoughbM be administered four, and the morning
Much impurty came from aud to surprse the
and pain diminished One cured fully.
now hearty, with fine appetite You liberty publish
this
Sold at principal Office a Canal street, price go. box and
by all druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15
Disasters ON the Lakes.


heavy northwest gale has been raging here for TWEEN
tyfour hours, accompanied with light fall of The
following vessels, in endeavoring to the harbor
have run ashore:-The schooner VIM Treat, on Straw
berry island; the schooner Sweepstakes with load of
wheat the reef opposite the city, and the schoouors
Oakhiii and Miranda tho beach above tho lighthouse.
thought that all Of them may BIO got Off with but slight
damage. No lives reported lost II continues SNOW
ing this evening, but the wind has ceseed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15
Fires In New OrIeans,


Five fires have occurred here since Saturday. Three
of them not Of much importance. The other two
folows;-New Basin and six stores on Ram
part street burnt Loss S1O,O0t.
Nine squares of eighty small buildings above Chippewa
street, In the Fourth dist let, burnt Loss $780, 900
Hundreds Of families here have been rendered homeless
by these fires.
The reason they obtained much Roadway that no
water could be obtained TO put them out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15

SUPREME CoURT, CIRCUn-Part Mos. Alb, S23, $780,
Q, ls7a, 2s5, 926, 226a 39s, 240l 4o3 405
240e, 24, 4lS All 41e, 242l 423. Part 2-Same
before.
SUPREME CouRr, GENERAL TERs.-Nos. IS, So e "a 66,
c. a. 10, rs, 81 s., SO, &c. So, 49, A. 49, so, so,
-, ao5s.
ss s s 1y az s 49, ta sss i Par;
5OO $685. sid, AIS, 56 44s 1885, 262 $780, 4S8, 545 le4
56S, $40, 5r2, 452, 3es $3.50, %
COMMON PIH.s.-paIt Same az yesterday. Part p
nos 4as 49, 49, 49, &C. al, 1852 lois,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CouRrNos. 70, so, 50, 9e, So
90, ll4 "a, SO, 81, 116, l03 ST. IS, l07, Ill, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15
Affairs In HOstOn.

Boston, NOV. IA, 1869.
The steam soop OF Narragansett left the Navy
Yard oday on her trial trip She will proceed far
Norfolk
The ship Favorite, whose loss recently reported
was insured in State street for $4,000
The Grand Jury have indicted Burnham, the liquor
agent, for selling adulterated liquors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15
The Family IIernId.

INTERESTING FROM CHINA-THE SPANISH WAR WITH
THE MOORs--NEwS FROM CALIFORNIA RECEPTION
OF GENERAL SCOTT AT SAN FRAkCIsCO-THE sCHIL-
LER CELEBRATTON-THE CHEKvER AND STURGEON
Observation-Disclosures OF GERRrr SMITH
LOCAL NEWS OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
THE MARKETS, ETC, ETC.
The FAMILY HERALD OF Wednesday will contain very
eresng letter from Correspondent board the United
States steamship Powhatan at anchor of the Peraug river
ChnsMr Ward at the Pei Tang-ocsal Falsehoods of the
Mandarns-Dip,omacy the River Chinese Preparations
another War Riots and English Prejudice In shang
hae-sickness on board an American Frigate &c, &c.
II will also give of the Difficulty between Spain
end Mcroccothe Past and Present of
of France and Spain &c. &C. Tho News from California
ceved by the steamship Enthusiastic Reception of
General Scott San Francco Of the Centennial
Celebration Of schlers Birthday Conclusion OF the Trial OF
The Harper Ferry Insurgents The Cbeever and Spugeon
CorrespondenccAppeal to English Aboi,onss Pecu
MARY the Crusade against the Devil Southern
holders-Spcy Elegant and Most Christian Epstles-Exce
among the Religious and Fashionable Circles up town.
&C.; Gerrit Smith His INSTRUMENTATION he was
Carried to the Insane Asylum Editorial Commons on
Prominent EVENTS All the Local News of Interest New
York and the Adjoining Cities Dongs at the Police Courts
Coropers Inquess Theatrical Notices. comprising large
reading If interest the general resder.
Each weeks Of the FAMILY HERALD contains report
o. the Condition OF the New York Cattle Market with the
of Stock offered foCsale their Condition the Prices
e} sS s 81 o. ae rces oi III
York City Commercial and Money Market Reports Marriages
and Deaths for the week. and Of miscellaneous
TExss-The HERALD published every "Wednesday
Two DolIars per subscrpt received at the
Inice be obtained the office OF news
vendors Advertisements inserted at the usual HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15
The New York state Election.

A'hANf NUv. - tooS.
The most reliable reurpa received In this city from the
doubtful counties leave reasonable doubt Of the cleo
ton OF the whole republican ticket.
The Boards OF Capvassers at tho county
morrow Tuesday, and the best possible arrangements
have been made receive by telegraph the official re-
turns at tho earliest practicable moment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15
U. 8. COMMISSIONERS COURT

Before Kenneth @. White, Esq.
Nov. l4-The United States Charles King, William
Smith, Jane Burroughs and others Charged with
aon Of the laws Of the United Staes by acting owners
factors Of serving board the Emily, capturei
the coast of Africa were brought up, and further pro-
ceedin9s postponed until Wednesday at ii A. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15
The Inspection OF steam Boilers.
'NAL MEETING OF THE CoMMIrTEE-FuRTHER


Tho final meeting OF the Special Committee Of the Board
of Councilmen appointed 70 report ordinance favor
able to the appointment Of inspectors Of Steam Boilers
took place yesterday afternoon Councilman LAIMnxa,
the chairman, announced that other public meeting Of
the ccmmsteo In reference TO this subject would be held
as which required to be promptly acted upon
j. B. WATSON recommended the inspection OF boilers in
regard To their mechanical strength their location
oiton and proper management Ho was Of the opinion
that had tho boiler in the Girard House been properly
located instead OF being in place whore could
reach it, explosion could have occurred II would be
well to keep engineers and propretos of engines in g
norance OF the time at which boiler inspections should
take place. in order that the boilers might be
ordinary condition. He would recommend that the in
spectors should be regular saared officers aud also that
a school should be established in connection with tho
Cooper Institute for the education Of competent engineers
JoHS H. Long, practical engineer, sal he believed
that all accidents arising from steam boiler explosions
tho result Of negligence ignorance the part Of
engineer An explosion not the result of great pres
sure but sudden pressure the boiler Gradual
would only separation OF the cohesive particles of
the metal of boiler matter how stroag the pressure
may be- but II Is only carelessness that produce
explosion. He would consider one examination in the
year sufficient for boilers, but would recommend their
frequent inspection. He thought that boiler was safer
outside than inside Of building
Mr.. BATTLES, who informed the committee that he Is
agent TO a Boston 6rm, submitted low detector,
which whistles when there is not sufficient quantity of
water in the boiler and thus gives the alarm when there
Is danger He said these instruments in the
Astor House and other hotels In this city The engineer
Of tho Aston House engine present, and bore eat
mony the correct working OF the instrument as did
also the engineer OF the st. Nicholas
STEPHEN LusEEDEN, engineer Of the Manhattan Gas
Works, had read all the accidents reported in the prn
cpal paper tho HERALD for the last twenty years. He
considered that the inspection Of engineers is as
important the inspection of boilers. lie cop-
sdered the primary qualification OF engineer 10
be understanding properly the OF explosion. The
first symptom Of danger, and the which indicates
lack OF proper supply Of water in boiler, is the foaming
at the safety valve
gentleman representing firm in Lowell, Mass exhi-
bited allow water detector different principle from
the rst presented was also whistle however, and OF
strongly recommended being reliable than
any other, also the Boston
GEORGE AsHyy, practical engineer, recommended the
classification Of engineers the principle adopted by the
general government in reference TO marine engines.
The committee then adjourned 70 report next Mon
day evening at the meeting Of the Board f Council
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15
Arrest of a supposed Harper's Ferryis,

SiIffENSiUKG, Pa, NOV, ID, 1859.
suspicious looking person was arrested Saturday
who supposed to be Harper's Ferry fugitive. but
after bearing before Justice Mackey he discharged
dor want OF proof Of identity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15

HilPs Hair Dye, SO Cents, Black or
brown; instantaneous and durable. Depot No. Barclay
street, and sold by all druggss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15

GENERAL AGKNCY FOK TIE UNITED STATES, ;
New York, Il WALL SrREKr, Nov. ID, 1859. }
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
With regard the Report or
the Insurance Commissioners Of Massachusetts, this
society in your paper OF yesterday, beg to say
that within two weeks from this time the public aud
policy bolders shall be placed possession Of facts
and figures that viii fully refute every charge mado
against the society. c. z. HABTCHr,
J. G. HO4.BROOKE,
General Agents of the Society in the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15
The Central Railroad.

ALBANY, NOV II, 1859.
The bridge on tho Central Railroad, Lyons which
was destroyed by fire last week is replaced and all the
trains have passed over il since Friday last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15
sinking OF the steamer Excel.

ArGUSTA, Ca, NOV. TT ISDs
The steamer Excel loaded with -four and corn, sunk in
the Savannah river yesterday She is total oss. NO
lives were lost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15

40 Cent Miniatures, 50 Cent nAguerreo-
types and Photographic taken daily at the HOLMES gallery
al BroadWAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15

Millions OF Bottles OF Mrs. wfnslow,s
SoohuR Syrup Used every The United States
fer children eehng with falling success Relief "a
INN ediate and certain Only sc bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15

Deafness Cared.-Read Hartley ON Dis
of the Ear. Forwarded receipt of
ioi Fourteenth street, New YORK, opposite the Academy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15

MOnat's Life Pills and Phoenix Bftters
all diseases arising from impure blood Sold by druggsts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15

Iiolloway's PHls.-The Constitution Ia
subject trials Mt this seasoue sharp
ing dayon another the wnds aud percing-
the lungs the deeeous rapid
variations These Pills purify the blood niorale the stomach
cleanse the liver and fortfy The sy stem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15

Bachelors Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou.
pees he hest in the world surpsssng all made Sold ap
piled at the manufactory, Z1 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15
A New Yorker Drowned.

AIBANf, NOV, n, 1903
Joseph W. Taylor, resident Of No. 1853 First avenue,
New York. tell overheard from the Boston Railroad ferry
float, this evening, and was drowned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15

Laird's Bloom OF Youth or Liquid Peerl,
for tho complexion and skin, may be tried gratis No. 4Ss
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15

Paralyxed and Dcformcd Limbs sue
cessflly treated by Dr. j. p. MANN. I6 West Thirty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15

MONTREAL, NOV. IA, 1863
The steamship Nova Scotian sailed from Quebec for
liverpool Saturday morning. but had TO anchor at K
Yaouraska all night In consequence Of storm and
gale from the east She passed Father Point at two p
II /Snnd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15

says that he desires be understood that he IL csnoi
date, and that his will be presented 10 the House.