davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-11-03

II would bc useless 10 attempt cnumcratc the many
wonderful "uru- wrought by it, such Rheurnatis M,
thtihEtiu-. BRUISES, cuts, Burns inflammation Of the
Eyes, Modification, Poisonous Bites OF snakes &c. Ac
These medicines are prepared exclusively from Ro.s
an" Herbs containing u" mineral substances whatever
Ih'r strengthening aud uyigoratg qualities are truly
wonderful ana miraculous, while not the least injury
need be- appfrhendcd from their use The many aai,er
ing testimonials which daily received of their merits
ami the increasing demand has induced me To devote
nay cnilr" attention To the Manufacture Of the
JdHb6'ce Filters and init Billions P:.sir.
for The benefit OF the sufferers from various
billions complaints with the utmost Oniidencc that they
cannot ill to cure recommended. am permitted to
refer I" The following well known and highly respectable
CEcns Of Chicago and surrounding country for confr
nation Of al! that's above stated
q. H. lliZcton, No. 2I6 Lake street
franklin Baker, (iirm 81 Baker Moody ls6 lake 81
\ u. Lamb, tnru ii Lamb JcwrtI) 2u3 Lake street
NJ Sh"up Real EsLite Agent 80 Clark street.
I.sNIu tiHt l. Real EiItr Agent. s Wells street.
W. " rhrp- III Lake street
J. " lick"rHg. Real Estate Agent Wells street
Ambrose iiUrnhdm. $50 Wabash Avenue.
VIM. Spencer. Contractor. state stTc,t
David Swcnk. corner Randolph and Franklin streets.
Amos +. Moore. madison street.
u. II. hriscol. - Snuth Mater street
Rev l. NJ. Weed, Waukegan
H. G. Adams, Chicago. Burlington Quincy Railroad
Major Noble, Jefferson township. Illinois
GENERAL DEPOT. No. - Franklin ST. Chicago
And for sale III ST Charles. Iowa by
Il. u. +. WLDRETH
May 2 1851 3lyI
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-11-03
NOONAN e McNAB,
MINUF1CTURERS Of PAPER,
MILWAUKEE,, WISCONSIN.
WHOLESALE PAPER WAREHOUSE,

We have on hand an extensive assortment
of Ledger, Cap, Letter, and Note Papers from
the best mills in Europe and America Print
ing and Wrapping Papers of every variety:
Cards, Card Boards Premium Straw Boards !:
Binders and trunk Boards Tissue and Shoe
Papers; Press Boards and Bond Papers Play
ing Cards Steel Pens; Pencils; Every Vari.
ETY. of Twine and all other articles usually
found in an extensive Paper Ware House.
Particular attention paid to keeping colored
mediums and other varieties of colorcd Pa
pcrs The highest price in cash paid for rags
and rope.
April 20, 1859 1Gy1
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-11-03
Valuable farm for Sale,

sYI1HE SUBSCRIBERS offer for sale a valuable
3 l. improved farm, situated four miles from
st. Charles City, consisting Of 2I5 acres, As OF
which are timber. Over fifty acres of the farm
are under improvement, being well fenced
and crops growing A good log dwelling
house and outbuildings on the premises
a. Price SO per acre.
A. b. +. HILDRETH.
St. Charles City, June 7, 1859.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-11-03

THE SEMI-WEEKLY TINES,
7 S issued on the morning of every Tuesday
l. and Friday, and contains, in addition to
the bulk of intelligence given in the Daily
Paper, Literary Department. embracing
standard Novels and Tales, and Miscellaneous
Selections of the highest interest. With the
issue of Tuesday, July Goth, the initials chap
tiers of
The Good Fight,'
An Original and profoundly interesting story
of that uncaqualled Novelist, CHARLES REApE,
will be produced from early London sheets.
and will lie continued through the volume
Back numbers can be supplied.
| THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Is compiled from variety of sources, many
Of them inaccessible to the American reader
| Price Three Dollars a Year Two Copies TO
one address, Five Dollars Five Copies to one
address, Sll, %; Ten Copies 10 one address, $50
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-11-03
THE
BAY STATE FOUNDRY.
AND
MACHINE SHOP,

MILWAUKEE,. ....,.......... iSconsin,
I 5 now fully prepared to manufacture Steam
L Engines, Boilers, Saw Mill Irons of all
descriptions, Flour Mill Gearing, Shatting, &c.
in short, Iron Work of every description at
short notice and low prices. Iron and Brass
Castings and job work of all descriptions made
to order with despatch Orders solicited
WIN. GOODNOW, Agent.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-11-03

one door West of Haskcll's Store, would 7
spectlully solicit attention to their full al
IunlI ls.nItnl stock of
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-11-03
g { sc y ~ S % ~ = = ,
Rail Roads.
CHICAGO. iowa 81 Nebraska

connecting with through trains for Chicago over the
Dixon Air Line nf the Galcna and Chicago Union Rail
road. At he Witt with Stages for Davenport. Maquu
kcta and Anamosa. AT Yankee Run with Stages for To
rnnio. Onion Grove with Stages for TIion. At Lisbon
with Stages for Auamo>a, AT Cedar Rapids with Stages for
Marion Nnton Waterloo Cedar FALL WavCry SC arlcs
,ty--Fort Dodge, Marcngo, Fl rsm"mcS, Council Bluffs
Syu Tty
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-11-03
THE SHORTEST. CHEAPEST.
And most EXDeditious ROut,

Between Chicago and Central Iowa. II being only 1876
miles from Chicago 10 the Mississippi River, and thence
directly into the interior "fIUwa.
M An Agent Will be t the Depot in Fulton to re
Ccivc all baggage for Clinton the Road. which will be
conveyed across the river FREE OF CHARGE
,,,, NJ. SMITH Eng. & Supt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26
kavnl InAeIiigenre.

detachment Of twenty MARINES len ,be Bro5ljn
marine barracks yesterday evening by the Fou river
route via Boston for Portsmouth. " ". Taty are de-
tailed "a part OF the guard y the Un''ed sJas slon
of.war Portsmouth, 1tug out at the latter place 70
Costt Of Africa.
Between and three hundred sailors ~iil leave the
Unle1 Stats receiving sup North Carolina 70 n7rfog
ntxt day for Bostou eod Portsmouth, y. H. % bee dsr.
buted among the vessels tng out a. thosa places VIZ
United States sioop Of Constellation aud steamer
Hartford, at Boston AID United states soop OF Ports
mouth, al Portsmouth, y n
Sealed proposals. for The construction ~ lbc new ma
rine barracks, to be but 10 the Brooklyn navy yaci,
nave been closed At the Office Of the Commodore OF tho
yard aud torwsroed % the Department b. opened
The work is 10 Ne commenced INN diaely sfer the c0n
tractor Is ANNOUNCED, aud 1t s confidently expected tho
buildings will be ready for Occupation by October next
Capt. Jno C. GtaysOn. Uutcd states Mlriue Corps has
been ordered 20 The OF marine guard the
United States steamer Lancaster nting out AZ Pbilnde
Ibia. and Lieut. j. VI. kathDone Junior marine officer
The United states steamer Susqueh inpa vent in tho
dry Jock yesterday Of the Brooklyn Navy yard and il 10
receive thorough oveth 8uluE
Sealed proposals being received ~ too Office NJ tho
Commodore OF the Brooklyn Navy Yard for the cyc,on
Of the marine barracks 20 b. cons ructel ia tai
yard. As the contract Ia awarded ihe work OF
building will be commenced The foundation las Already
beer laid, and is confidently expected the badlnss
will be reany for occupation w OtDbcr next
Captain Jno. G. Grayso1, Z. s Mlrine Corpg, in CON
rnaBd Of tho Warrington marine barracks has been or
dered 10 the OF the marine grsrd Of the United
Flutes sloop lofwr (proreer) Lancaster fitting a.
Philadelphia, aud Lieut. J. Howard Rsthbone senior
Sr.arne oflcer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26
National Quarantine Convention.

The National Quarantine and Sanitary Convention will
hold s third annual session in this city TO- They
met last year in Baltimore and that occasion the fol-
lowing committee Of physicians appointed TO draw
up a report on the internal hygiene OF cities:-
Thomas Miller, M. D. of Washington City.
Edwin M. Snow, NJ D. Of Rhode Island.
W. Chew Van Ribber, N. d. of Baltimore.
r. D. Arnold, NJ d., Of Georgia.
John Il. Griscom, NJ. D., of New York.
Henry G. Clark, NJ. d., OF Boston.
John Bell, N. d., Of Philadelphia.
At their former meetings the members have been paid
every attention and courtesy by the citizens Of the cities in
which they assembled. Our Common Council have there
fore made appropriation to receive them with becoming
hospitality.
The following members of the New York Sanitary Asso.
citation have been appointed delegates-F MaIher, p,
". Wetnore, +. s Winston G. W. Elliott Henry O'Relly,
s B Halliday, Egbert L. Viele, G. H Haswel Jno. W.
Ritch, Peter Cooper, N, Ceaveand Nathaniel Hayden,
Peter McMartp Drs j. p. Bachelder J H. Grisco, Elisha
Harris W. b. Bibbns A. G. Post, H. d. Bulkey, J. S.
cooper, c. r. Agnew, Henry Guernsey W. f. yerrnilye,
The following gentlemen will also represent the neigh
boring towns For Jersey City-Hon. D. s Gregory, H.
d. Holt, Nj. D.; T. R. Varck NJ. d.; john d Ward, J J..
Constock, ]. Rogers, J. s. Nevns. For Hoboken--Dr.
Elder w. W. Sbafler, c. " Clicxener, r. J. Whty. For
North Berren-Deming Duer, Wm. p Wright j. s. Gregg
~. For Bergen-J H. Cornelison, s. d. Harrison, NJ.
Armstrong Geo. W. s. Morris. For Hudson. NJ Mont.
gomery.
On the part of the Chamber Of Commerce. Messrs NJ L.
NCready Francis NJ French and Drake Mills have been
selected as delegates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26
Great Fire and Loss ar Valuable siisstonnry
[From nc Harifora rimes- Anrll ~

From the Hartford rimes Aprn %
The following letter from the Rev Str. Van Lc1nep
missionary ~ ioca Asia Minor, 20 nis father inlay the
Kew BIZ. Brd, oi tbs city, will DE read with Interest,"
not only here Ia Hartford where tho writer aud his self
sacriVcDg abors are ~el known and appreciated, but
throughout me aud. /. read by Rev Or. HAYES. IA
The pulpit OF the Centre Church yesterday Fas. Day.
and nov ut was tnen there inagurated which
promises 70 realise handsome Of money % be APP
pncd 10 hf Van lfnucps necessities in this his tnc Of
trouble. his former wife was the daughter OF Or.
HaWes:-
TocAT, March Z, 1859.
Yesterday evening tho mission premises were nuroed
70 the ground. rose frum my couch where was sif
ieung nom fever. and mad barely time Mes. Ntn
enifp ana the Children hnd The had us at
he tin.e are all the property have in tho world
The IRE commenced IN of the wood maya
NAMED from tbe tine the building erected; and as
far as We have been able sufmse, The work Of
ar nctff'ufy, for that potion If the magazine Gas
never approached by any Of our people, and have
nor that GDy tad beer tuere all DAY (rne
~er here states that he had e ADD expressed fears II
violence before from toe bgcry and intolerance Of the
iniFs snd naive thfsuADs) Speekiu. Of personal
lofses, lie says:-Ah my books are gone, consisting
OF come J 600 volumes Our be0Ftctd, bedding, soia
Nbts AND furniture N general; all my papers accu.
nulhtd JOY twenty cRtt year,; ms college
ADD OF Inc Sunday tie whole commentary Of tns Od
Isiauent IN French and Atmouan II believe there s 40
o'ntr copy Of ne atcr) my commeniary Romano, OF
which eight chapters we're rea0y for the press all my
sketcDoh end ,ktich books, cnnlprsrg twenty or
bry yDumts JDgucrfeptyrt OF all my friends ana TIE
porrnh o. m! chndffn ny very ~fttug materials; al
ny medicines tnd meo,cal booss--all. oil gone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26
Commissioners OF Emigration.

special meeting of the Commissioned OF Emigration
held at their rooms at Castle Garden yesterday
morning. at 1oH O'Clock called at the request OF Elk
Governor Patterson for conference by the Commissioners
for the Removal Of Quarantine.
OF the Comm fasteners or Emigration there present
-Ihe President Mr. Verpianoi Commissioners Carriyan,
Purdy, Curss, Cumming Jeliughars Hunt, Low and Of
the Comnes tie RefnoF Of observation-disclosures
Ex-Governor eymour md Jonn c. Green. Mr. Patterson
absent, having been su8deuy called 10 Corning
n. account Of the sudden Illness Of bis Aztec
inei changing views 10 hs subject Of tue removal Of
CursD'iDe toe flo~ing resorton, offered by COmmis-
siouer Purdy, wls Grpnnnnsly adopted:--
Resolved, Thai ths Comm ouers OF Emigration will
ctoeuuly co operate Win the Commissioners for tho
Removal Of Quarantine, and that Board tender 70
sad Commits the - their r fpr tire transle
ton Of their business aud eso viii abort them every
facility IN their power for the OF the ohec
OF then appointment
Tie meeting Afterwards a. ournod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26
News from Northern Mexico.
OUR MONTEREY CORRESPONDENTS.

MONTERREY, April 2. 1859.
CsNtinUed Success Of the Libera-Neio Frees Raised 10
Fight Against the Miramow Porty-Doudle Duties Col
lected in Northern Merico-Specic Covducta, dc.
News reached the government this morning Of the great
forces commanded by Col Zarageza Of this place, and
the reactOnary forces, commanded by Generals Meja
and Cueo the latter having been defeated comp eey by
the former and it is altogether probable that Zarageza
now holding the city Of Mexico.
new force is now being organized under the com
mand Of Col Banco which will leave in few days. to act
as reserve corps II will number 900 or 200 men,
and presume that Gen vidaurri will leave with this
force, lie is also organizing some 900 infantry Ali
that to be hoped is that it will no. turn out another Ayu-
aulco affair.
is imperativeiy necessary that should have some
American to serve us Commercial Agent in this place.
and this being constant horoughare active and good
is required AS things now exist, we have 10 hum
BILE protector in the personof British subject,
and this is done TO suit particular interests against our
citizens new port has been opened in the north
part OF this State to special interests and
matter Of course, all will be favored that are with the
powers that be.
Vidaurr by q special decree, is now collecting the
duty which has been paid at the port Of MAta
moroe and consequently the merchants have to pay the
same duty here again. This will protests and
difficulties directly nterferes with the general laws
custom duties and more directly with the most posi-
tive instructions OF Juarez Several Of Counrymen
prepared to protest upon this matter and abide the
consequences.
$2C0 co., owned by American, Mr. Miller, who, AS he
Informs me- leaves Mexico for good, having been placed
by the government during his stay under pnlO
treatment You will probably hear more Of this affair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26
Police Intelligence.

sTABBrSc AfFRAYs John Bruce and man raaet Grove
go, into Gghi IN Praits porter house. In Mercer street,
sundsy night, wien the former about the ce
ans head with Knife 10 the hands OF his adversary.
Grove escaped aud bss not since been arrested
James Hewitt aud schaes Murphy qusrrelled 10 n
drinking saloon in TEenty socood street, on Sunday
evening, wien Hewitt drew knife ami iulcted several
wounds upon the ioce and head of mis- antagonist The
sssasnt ist e1 INTO custody and comm 1ed for trial
by Justice QuBckenhush.
CHARGE OF RAfE MARY Burke, q Princeton, n. J. ap.
peated before Justice QusckeBbusb yesterday and pre-
frred clorse Of rape against three named Aexan.
der 6. Palmer Bep Gmn Smith aad vi ward Lee of tho
stesmtug Pclo The complainant alleges tnat she was
encsd on Dosrd OF the ayose mentioned boat aud
Tavshed b. each OF tho def udanis Palmer sud Smith
we're arrested and committed tor Examination. Lee has
not been taken mo custody.
TIE pHoP GAME John Wilson, Canadian, ges swim
det cot Of go yctttrosv b. couple Of thieves, who
,rucsfd TIE oiop game" upon their vicsn and thoo
eecay ii with Tie m0Eey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26
Bill for the Removal of Quarantine.
The following bill providing for tue removal Of Quara

me- passed by the late legislature find in the staten
Island Serpy:-
The sum Of $50 ,000 much thereof AS may be
ceesay, hereby appropriated Of any money in the
treasury belonging TO the general fund not otherwise a
propriated to the Board of Commissioners named in
act entitled An act for the removal Of Quarantine
Station, passed March T. 1852 if in their Judgment the
public health shall require it, 10 provide temporary
mooatioDs in any locality which they may procure for
persons arriving in the port Of New York sick with the
yellow fever other pestentai diseases until the
present Quarantine shall he removed And IL shall be the
duty Of Commissioners for the removal of the Quaran
station TO make suitable arrangement for
moving aud taking proper OF such persons be
sick the hospitals at Casteou and when arrange
men,s shall have made and notice thereof in writing
snail have been given 10 the Commits soners OF Emgra-
ton they shall TO send sick persons 10 said bog
pitfalls, but shall send them To such place the said Com
missoners shall Direct and pay the expense OF their
port.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26
Accident on the New York md Erie Railroad.

A HEAVY SNOW sT0RM-LOCOMOTIyE OFF TIE
TRACK-LOSS OF LIFE
gentleman who came passenger in the Cincinnati ex-
press train on the New York and Erie Railroad from
Emira, Saturday night, reported that the train
three hours behind its time a. that place consequence
of heavy snow storm which drifted and INSTRUCTED
the track In some places along the route the
TWO feet deep. After the eft Emira it went along
at accelerated speed in order to make up time and by
the time the train arrived at NarrOwsburg fifteen minutes
had been gaineda distance of seventy miles, in
nj near Port EDDY the locomotive OF the
track against ledge Of rocks instantly killing the fire
man, named Bell The engine and baggage bad
~ damaged telegrapbic despatch sent from sta
ton by to Port Jervs for another engine and train
they arrived in two hours, when the journey con-
tinued until it arrived at Jersey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26

Mrs. ASsoN G. Punrs senior died at her residence In
Trtieth street last evening in the seventy year
her age She had been confined TO her bed Tor severri
weeks from attack of paralysis, and but for her ex
treme old age she probably would have recovered rms
esumabe LADY not only esteemed for her moral ana
social virtues but for her extremely benevolent hears
her willing hand open To give 10 the poor Her
funeral Will take place TO at four O'Clock r. NJ
from the Mercer street Presbyte terrain church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26
THE BANQUET.

The St. Georges Society concluded their celebration
their seventy nfth annversaty-by speodid banquet
the House Inst night About hundred and ATTY
Iersons down 70 dinner served In the superb
style; every possible eeIicacy, in 1s meats, game, veg
etables and pastry, garnIshed the tables which, added
10 Of the choicest brands, made the banquet
as complete as the mos. epicurean palate could
suggest, abe chair occupied by the President
Of the Society, DR.. Beaes. tic was supported
on the right and left by bis Honor tbs Mayor the Presi
dents OF the 81 Nicholas =. Patrick and 81 Andrews
Societies the British Consul. NJ. Archibald, Esq Major
Cady, L. S. A. Bishop soutbgate Rev. 6. Pencil Chap
lain. Hon. Edwin Bot.foid Of New BfunswlcG A. II.
Armour Egg, OF Toronto, Csnata, and others.
The doing room was handsomely decorated with the
GaEs Of natons the cross Of ST. George sucmonnt
lux the Chairmuu's seat and portrait Of Queen Of
~ gland orusneu ing me lower end OF tie room.
AZ hat past the company Sac down TO dinner Grace
was said by The Chaplain.
The ornaments Of ihe table OF appropriate cha
racr corssuE OF - George tod Lhc Dragon, Temple Of
the Union, statue Of Britannia, &c.
Dod0orih'e admirable band enilyeued The evening with
lts accustomed excellent music. gec CUB, Of mo'e
than average merit seug songs appropriated 10 the
cheTeu. ioass style which evoked the heartost ap-
llouse OF the mpouy, and 70 was certainly wen nefted
The toast OF The "QIecn Of England" received wish
enuusasm perfectly vic ana almost bOun1lers ia Us
dniaton Tlat Of ho president Of tbs United States
which Immediately 70 lowed 10 respectable, II not very
cordial manner.
rhe following tonsts given In order alter the cloth
With few app opriatc remaTkE.--
]. The day we honor and al who celebrate 1t. Glce,
"Fll the shining Goblet .
2. The Queen. wusis, "Got Save tie Queen"
3. The President OF the United tates Air sfHail Co.
lumbia," by Doiworth's band.
A. The Mayor apd AUTHORITIES OF the city OF Now York
Gloe, "Nynheer VsDdunc-n
g. Her Nsjes,ys @insiers. Song, "rhe Engshman, y
by Mr. Phillips.
g the armies and naves Of Great Britain aud the Up
tod States. Hutc. "Rulc Britannia" and "rne Star
spaupled Banner" by the band.
T. Our sister societies. Glec, "rriendshp, Love aud
Tru,bD
Wonian. Glee, "a Bumper 70 the FAR"
Mayor IANs responded 10 the toast OF tue Mayor aod
Authorities Of New Yors1 as f0o~s:IaD certainty very
bapry TO meet you here this evening" aud am grannei
and obliged Do you for the warm manner ia which you
have received The toast 10 the city aud Mayor Of Nee
York But Is preuty hard joe, df President " get
DL,hman u taxi after dinner Now, an EoRlshn4n, you
krOw can't do anything IN no bas his db nef-,ant talk
or hght or yiling cse I'LL ne has ais dll- But a
| lCtchnsn on the contrary, when be is fun al
ways waLs TO 60 10 slecp (Laughter.) To ass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26

The seventy thrG niyersary Of the st. Georges SoetY
of New York celebrated yesterday, Easter Monday,
the 23d having been the last day of Lent.
special service was held in the morning at st.
Thomas church, Of Broadway and Houston street.
large number OF cergymen of the Episcopal denouina
ton oiciated and there full attendance members
Of the society," their friends and others The following was
the order OF exercises for tt OCCASION
SERVICE. ST. GEORGES
Voluntary. f. lristow
daeu)an oborus' nsnue'
kaster Anthem
Morning Prayer To the Vepite.
Tenth Selection Of Psalms &C. las l49 1901 To be chanei
First Lesaon-kxodus, 10th chapter.
ie e,ona ssson .aheW 18th chapter
Jubiate Dec ON Hat ...................d r. brsow.
The Prayers with Collects from the English Liturgy;
The Anthem, taken from the 9th Psalm Cnappie.
multitude Of the tales may be glad thereof
Clouds about him righteousness ana
Judgment the habtaton of his seat. 49,.
The have declared his and al the people
have seen his glory.
glad, because Of thy Judgments q Lord.
Lord higher than all that In the EARTH thou
exalted far above hi gods.
Rejoice the Lord ye righteous, and give thanks Tor
remembrance OF his holiness
COMMUNION SERVICE
kyre Erlson tn 7o9sos'
Gloria 1ib Qn hodges
LYNN t9h Mozatt
SERMON.
Hymn 1874 verse 10TH ...............O Old Hundred
Collects BenedIction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26

ARREST or FRAuDULgST DEBTORS UNDER TuE CODE.
AfRiL 25-f0stcr d Herat1Jeyg u.s. J. Uhysider O.
Bsot,r Motion TO soha g. from arcet Molloa denied
10 70 D0ih oefeadaLts, with costs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26
The Arizona Expedition.

TO TIE tDIT0E or rHE HERALD.
IN answer TO an article 10 yours OF the 25tb, headed
"Ar,oua Expedition" and signed veritas," the para
graph ia the hGas tire IN every respect and The
marks Of "VeIitssr arc Incorrect A MEMBER