davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-28
MEDICAL.
rlagg,sGOod SamaPlsan,s
Inease = -Uts Rcoes

THIS 10 an Internal end External Medicine cosn.
/ posed u Roots, Bsros and Barks, such - car
fprcfs, hers used There Bo9pttfu supply On the
Earth " cure III complaint II ~ only anew What
they were. Anf now the Good Samaritan brings -
god news s.l glad tidjr -.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-28
Mississippi 4 Missouri +. Z.


Trains run by Chic.go time, which /. svsavs N.
utes faster than Davenport tios.
nN and afssr Monday, April Ilth, le0s, snd uasu
~ further notice, trains vii leave DoVoaDege, N4
Muscasine, Columbus City wsshingssn 81 loOo
Oily tBundsys esospsedp - follows:
list Express and Nall Train q 60 Z
T. tina viii leave Dsvsnposs 1T 0Aieaesd dang. -
lays opted follows:
list Ma lin, 1t 10 10 4 I
ID Dxp. ain, at o3S Z
Train. we q Davsspess Aaily. O1nAays sssD
LIST Dxprsss Train u eSS A..
ID Mail Train, at So . q
From TEE VEST.
LIST NAL Train, a. 80 %
Trains run BY Chicago time, which 10 twelve MIN
otes faster than Dsvenport time.
All trains ont Of Davenpor, Wall oahs oeoneee1aoo
at Colunbs City, Washington End I0wa C1ty viii
the Western stage Co.'S stages .or all points W0s-
The Passenger Train connects q 10ck IalanA uueA
Ohicaso k0ck island Railroad trsins fos III pG1nes
East North and south.
Passenger ~. sessinAoA Of he necessity efg1v1nQ
Instinct direction ~ 70 the desnae,on Of the1f 49,
gags also Tickets before sahns hsls ssoh
6s eaSs.
N. B. The Ao,nins fl0lo A ~ train for ~ 1sss
con ects at j liet nth tEaios tie AieAi9an Co.
t. 81 b Z at NE Jsncttfa wfth trains - fls Ppt.
burg, ~ wayne Chicsgo 3; u Cbseaeo v,sA
trains on the oichigsn Southern and Michigan Gen.
trail Rail nOedo.
april JOHN y. TRACY. @1DA
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-28
RAILROADS
Chicago 4 Reck Island Nelmeo1

~ OusSCV ~1vT0JOVGUoGOo8S
I'm and after SUNDAY Dsc. 9th 1873. "a useaa
Oiurther no'ioo, trains viii leave AesA 1slAAA 1aal1
Sundays excepted, - follovs:
LIST mail train at lO.AA r
"a freight II II 4 II
I'd night e1press oNR r.
c1ptcd ~ follows: -
LIST night express - So r.
ID freight trsins 81 Sep ~
ID mail train 81 IMP n
All trsins over this ruoA areiD 1roes Gpansx1an p
Chicago with trains both the ntchiean eouthsgn
Michigan Central, Ptt,sLuss Fort wayne End Chica.
60 Rail Road 10 and from DssfUtl HolnnA
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincmnau. bltss1asuA.
Dunkirk, Du4Alo Niagara Pals, Albany Nov Yea
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wsshtngtm. Alno q
LaSs!e with trains Of the Illinois Oenspal naeA.
North 70 0acna and South 70 o. Louis and OoasD =
which pieces tckets can b. procured oS
w. B. 0rempeIie, flrAss AOua,
Agents, 3. =. Depot. nocA Isaa91.
Passengers reminded Of the neor eatty a mV1D1
distinct directions - 10 the dssttnaton q sAsS -
gage also 70 procure tichets h9oRs sakine thelP 80
In the cars the conductors collect faro ooay . -
tions the line OF the CLIoaSo Anoct leland pasyp
JOHN ?. TRACY, oupsrinAanAnna.
" n. w1NaA1, Asset Bup't.
Roch Island. Dec. s, 1873 tdtfl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-04
THE NEW YORK SUN.
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1859.


NJ ms EScEILrsor, EDWIN d. MORGAN, aov-
ERsoR OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
The gathered harvest, and the varied hues Of
Autumn, sdmonish US that another year is drawing
to close. To US, ~ a State and Naton,it has been
syesr OF countless blessings. The labors Of the hug
sandman have been most abundantly rewarded.
Commerce and Manufactures sre recovering from the
great prostrstfcn into which the late revulsco had
thrown them. The pesti,ence, SO much dreaded st
our principal seaport has bcen bappily sverted snd
health has rcigned within our borders While vast
multitudcs, in foreign iands, have been summoned
from their homes 10 engage In bloody conflict, or TO
stand In battle array have been permitted, In tho
Providence Of God, 10 continue in the enjoyment Of
freedom and sef-govenment, and to pursue amid
the pleasures and comforts Of own arcsidcs ou-
unssampled career q peace and prosperity.
Those and the unnumbered other bcunties which
have been showered upon us ~ . pcoplo aud as
individuals, should serve to remind US thai the hon-
age Of grssrful hearts k duo /, Him from whom
these m.rccs flow.
do, therefore, in humble reverence, sppoint
TuuRspAy, the r~xrrr-rouEru DAT or NoyrnBsn
MKT, as a day Of general Thanksgiving and Praise
10 Almighty God and invite all persons to alb
stain on that day from their ueusl ATOMS, and
10 unite In public declarations Of their gratitude 10
ou Heavenly Father, tho Author and Giver Of every
thing.
In witness whereof, have her,unto signed my
name and Affixed the Prtvy Seal Of the State, n
ttsI tbe City Of Albany, this rst day Of October In
tie year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and Afty-nins. by the Governor.
(siened) EDWIN d. MORGAN.
GEORGE BLISS, Jr., Private Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-04
A See ue - che 81. I.suis Fair.

A st. Louis correspondent Of tie Chicago
Prea furnishes the following
The most exciting accident Of the Fair was the
grand run away, tum-evvr, and rmash-up among
tho fast men who were showing Oh their horses aud
rulkies In the ring on Thursday Afternoon. About
twenty-five horses and silkics wero flying round
the ring In the presence Of ten or twelve thousand
one, which frightened hS horse. The horse bound
ed III at full speed, striking several other horses and
sulkies, and starting then' of likewise. Within O
nhnute the panic and run away feeling wcre commu-
nicat,d 20 almost every horse In tho ring. Gigs were
smashed t. sIlinteis; drivers hurled head
long from their seats TO the ground and over;
some Of them held on 10 their reins, and woro drs
Red along one or two got caught with their fest In
the wheels and were hurried about In fnghtfu man
nor. Some OF the horses attempted to Jump over the
railing among tho frightened spectators. Others
plunged mAdy FOR the entrance and exit places, and
darh,d their vehicles 10 pieces against the Sides Of
tho passage way.
just pictme to your mind score of high mettled
horses attached TO carriages all running away pro-
mircuousy on the space Of AN scrc-crashing
against each other, rolling over and sprnging up,
plungng, kicking aud zqucsing, around and scros,
the area, In pon terror and confusion, with por
tons u broken gigs following their heels with their
divers rolling ~ dragging in the dirt among the
debris u sull les aud hofs Of the frightened horses
add b. this the rush OF hundred hardy iuto the
ring, trying to stop tho horses, many of whom get
ting instantly kicked down aud run over, and the
| shouts OF ten Thousand msn and screams Of FIVE
thousand women, aud you can form idea OF how
the scene looked u the spectator In five minutes II
was all over, and horses, mon and gigs had cleared
the ring. Strange to tell, no ono was killed,
though scycral received severe c,ntIsions and fow
,scaIsd without b!oody faces -oilcd and torn gar
meltJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-04

Tire Detroit Free Pres describes fearful scene
Which was witnessed in that city at hsif-past
two O'Clock, on the night Of tho 25th. A servant
girl IN the family, Is years old, was discOy cred
In her ltng night dress, walking rpiselcsdy
along the narrow ridge Of the steep roof of the
house:
Tho spcctrsi form PAGES slowly to aud fro O. the
psrrow rids board which oyveyd the apex Of the
roof, approaching In fearful proximity Of the a,rsps
terreinacn al the ends and calmly farming about 70
retra.c the distance The house was high Que, and
. miss,er or sep too far would have plunged the
night walker down to certain destruction. The walk
er occasionally raised her hand 20 her hesd, as
though sngasedin thought or troubled with pain
Tho head Always maintained the ssne pcsit'on.
chimney sscod direetiy In the middle OF The ROOT
urcn its top, and walking down the s,oping roof
get srouid Once in this spectral walk she ra,ised
.. the edge of the rcof, and ooked straight ahead
Awaving movement Of the right hand sccotnps-
MED the act, whcu tho walk was again renewed The
same SPOT wss r schcd again, few moments Scr,
when the figure again paused, aud again gszed out
into tie darkness, and then, with slow motion,
stretched out hand. and with outspr,ad fingers
cutcbed II something which had existencs except
In the fe rered mind Of the sloepcr Tho other hand
was theDextended In like manner and the body went
over the abyss, while the fingers reached out, until
there was no further reaching, and then clutohed
again with quick convulsve snatch, and were with
drawn. The form was motionlcss n oment; and
then commenced its walk again, containing % far
tho MIDDLE Of the roof, when turned toward the
Of the house, and moving down the slope u the
Hastenipg p he aruused his vile, and went with her
TO the girls roon and found her sitting the side
of tho bed, wide awake, and In state of mind bor-
derng on distraction. She had no knowledge of the
occurrence, lut bad been awakened by the noise OF
her employ er entering tho house, and found herself
standing In the middle Of her room, In the
d,tion described. The girl had heon suffering from .
brain fever, '-om which she WAS gradually recover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-04
=. dIHrso o Of Fisra Temple.

The origin Of Flors Temple has become a sub
ject Of considerable int crest in sporting circles,
since her recent triumphs. Tho Wateryillo (N.
" Times says: ave had supposed that 'all
the world and the rest Of mankind were aware
that Flora Temple, the Queen Of the Turf,
as born in the town of Sangerlield. She was
foaled In 1916, and when quite young, sold to
NATHAN TRACY, of Hamilton, Madison county,
for sl3 he kept her less than three years. Flo
ra then became the property Of WILLIAM Coo
DEN, Of Smyrna, Chenango county, who subse.
quentiy sold her to Messrs. RICHARDSON &
KELL00o, Of Eaton, Madison county. This lirn
kept livery, and Flora became quite popula
with the patrons Of their stable. Mr. RICHARD,
son finally took the mare TO Washington Hol
low, Dutchcss county, and sold her to Mr.. J
yIELrE for s175. flora's dam was MADAME
Temple, horse Of all work, first ownel b,
ELISHA rEcH, Of Wateryillc. Flora was he
first colt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-04
sToCK FLUCTUATIONS. r
This tab'o b derived BY oompaisn 4 ~ mt
AUCTION sALES OF sroU.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

MONDAY, Oct- ga 7. n
Asrs-The market Is frm for PCt,, with a.. lsss
demand sales OF 10 bbs. at soato 5IN " bb8
Pearls at So 30. -1.
FLorr ASp ME,L-The inquiry for Western Csnsa
Flour n ened fmer, but with liberal offerings, clo=z1
talney at Saturdays prices. Tho better grades are
nore salcabe, ami were firm at the oloss. The sAss
are i3.ioO bbls. at ooa*t 90 for uperhne ststs
and Western ~ TOaS+ 90 Tor extra State ~ Ioe
for old Round shipping Ohio 20 boaS5 % for neg
do; 10 S5s$s % for extra and doubles ~ -
and % toaST 20 for extra Genesse. Cansdisn r2er
is in fair ,qu st and not plenty sales Of "" ooAs'
Southern Flour /. without much change; Tho d.
mand IA less active, mainly for tne Local usae
OF 1000 bbls. at - SOafo o. Ior ioo I ~ "a
more, &c. Rye Flour Is in fair request sAes Oh ~
bIs at ii 20 ior Jersey, aud ~ soas4 20 for Brandy
wine. . -. .. 49,.
e,ry n the day. but at the close, In the Absenos oe
sny demand for export, tho buoyancy subsdsd the
snles are 400 BUSH at ~ 10 for ordinary Rod South
ern: u 80 for common White do; ~ Is fos oholas
gan: 81 g5a 81 10 for white Indiana, and 81 aa}[s
FL 10 for prime White Kentucky. Rye u qulst; 6Ssn
OF sl.O 900 bush at sias2c. barley n da nd hsssy
At soasoc. Oats are lower, and the paPVy lar siss
Corn is easier the supply is ssaisr; lss n L coo
bush. at &C. for westsrn Mind; ol.eoc fos Jssssy
Yellow, and voc. for soushsm Yellow. -. i ;.
wn,s.s1Ihs @ TN mastat N y Y arm, with good inquify'
Proy,ssoss.-Ih rOrk market opsnsd Assiny be1
close the prtcas wsrs lower' sales q hS.s bbis =
sie so.aiS 50 for nsss $is Is for This xs%
loser, and y vsry irregular and ,sas3;semt - M s1s g
palss s!e 20 bbls. at nominal rates. Ssa hAns ~
otS Nat. are .oarss .nd as.nias! :. =. :.rs, -
stis < iSsaiiss. ys i butter . arm .Sd "a 8 80 -
n,.s,d sAiss of state g itssss' - -. !.
Chssss y ssissLs a shssts' if 20 ''''a -
ID . Z s|'Hf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-04

Some time In the year 1si1, bed Of young,
or Seeding oysters, was found near the east
beach, at the mouth Of Northport harbor, and
there was a lively time among the oystsrmen,
while tho deposit lasted, in securing them for
the purpose of transplanting. Among others, a
man familiarly known at Huntington as DICK
SouppER, was active with his little sch oner IN
conveying away the oysters, his planting ground
being directly across the Sound, hear Norwalk,
Conn. In one Of these excursion, while beat
ing over against strong northeast wind, his
craft was struck by q sudden flaw and cap
sized, splitting overheard thirty bushels, more
or less, which were carried upon deck. Tho
precise spot where this accident occurred, nearly
twenty years ago, is now covered with q busy
feet Of oyster-bOats and vessels gathering q
prolific harvest from the seed thus acciden-
tally scattered. Tho little schooner was
called the Dream, and It's owner has long since
gone to the land Of shadows but while living he
probably never drssmsd that his nsighbors would
SO soon reap fortunes from ths accident which do
prived him Of bis hard earnings. Mr.. JAMES 3.
lurERIs, WHO stll presldes d the nttls tide
mill at West Neck, whsrs be has ground wheat
and corn for nearly half . century, Distinctly ~
wsmbss tbs incident Abeys related. and ukSSl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-04
The American HALT Railroad In Brazil.
A Rio Janeiro correspondent, August 18th,


says;
the point upon which all eyes in the States
resting, and upon this railroad wish 10 locate you
for fow minutes. Mr.. Pg0E an Engiishrnan) built
the first section Of this road running from Ro Jane
iro to place called Boem, some forty niles In the
interior This portion OF the road is badly oonstrust-
II nearly all last season. II H. however, now
under repair, aud as the Brazilian company have n
very active 10 suIerintend the matter, expect
4 will do better this season than the last.
The cars and engines used on tho flushed portion
OF the road wholly English, and they the most
disagree able invention In this country especially that
have ever The holds eight passengcrs- II
Is square, with stats facing each othor door the
right hand and one on the left, which constantly
locked When the tra IL In motion. These doors are
half glass which slides dDwn somewhat like the glass
in our omnibIses nj home but the ruad being very
dusty the glass is seldom down, aud the heat being
intense, Northern man comes within an Inch OF
being baked brown before he arrives at the town OF
Belen The train has three classes Of carsthe hrst
Jass costs from Rio u Beem FIVE mlrcis about equal
TO 80 1 ol money the second class four milfcls.
the third class two uireis and half all passengers
in the third class must he without boots or shoes on
their fot BaIefoot ted people In Brazil travel very
| che ap, but man with patent bathGr must Ray for
/ the IIiyih &c Oi wearingit.
ond section of the read arc doing their best to
llsto II within sgiven tme, but far they have un'
dsraken i, somstHs beyond thes strength Tue
enteen miles further Into the country; but this
en.een miles "a equal TO any hny miles you can pick
out in your state. The road, for the first Ave miles,
| runs like snake, and forms perfect w U, and ~
near Is one diyhon 10 the other that stono may be
pitched tho intervening distance. Alter the iye
miles passsd, the line takes an acute angle foi
two miles, and ends against q mountain On division
| sever, now being worked by ID. IL. sAAros, thor
| osgh railroad man.
| Division seven ", perhaps as heavy one as thor
Is the line. The frut tunnel Ia about SIX hundreC
& Il long, the second four hundred aud eighty, III,
the third nearly three hundred feet. After this dy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-04
Henry ward Btecher'. Csrr. spo,assoe.

Rev. Mr.. BEECHRR, in the Independent, Is
show ing how be treats his correspondents, who
are more numerous than profitable, and more
expectant than wise. That notoriety aud talent
cost something, Is shown by the following:
We cannot raise loans for deeply-indebteC
churches, however much they deserve help we eau
not help men 10 redeem their mortgaged farms W,
arc utterly unable 10 take In hand the educatln Q
any more deseI wing persons cannot Inquire int
or relieve the hut dreds Of u disre ins power
ty which exist In every state never invest money
In speculations AID that ten dollars twenty-five
dollars "that would save from immortality" We nave
never sent, aud shall. We shall not either ei y
put forth their money in any Of the hu4died ways
pointed out 10 us every year. .,....,, ,..
In Short money Is not thing tls, ,o''o,s ~
and much surprise OF expectation after they have
written them, to know that, outside OF our friends
',.t nsyer read, but Invariably burn, lettors fur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-04
VARIETIES.

"TBERK's two ways Of doing IT," sid PAT 70
himself as be stood musing and waiting for .
job on the State strect corner. "if save -
four thousand dollars, must lay up 80 hua-
dred dollars year for twenty ysars, - foan -
away twenty dollars q year for two handI1A
years. now which way win I do7" >,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-04

1NnoAf MhcooukA. ocS fsAN ~
COR TEE PILES
I DIR UPHANs vBaBrAH<A nLAyfpARY = .
certain eure for piles In evs5 fc!n 4nd condecus ~
hlhs, Fissvrek Aesss.es, end QloevgtscIs q N
% siss WSsa W. M ssssd s.S siiSsT q sh.:s
Doctor per.on.lls 4 Ss he stass ssJ R9rrth q ,Tss
S II. a:ss: ss:. s .'tGa rpss
regular Phyrsisn has dsyoted sReoiai sttsation V
This elias Of affections for more 0An - year, snh
may be consulted at hour q the day, s bis Ned
icaI Ofics 8SI Fourth - erd Aoer from The PoMerys
bet Bossry aad Broadway. - uAe.ln
r OOK TO THAT COUGH IN TIME-LET
- not remain TO take care Of it.elt The rv thing
you should DO on the appearance off Coush og god.
whlch often lead 70 that dread disease C0NsUhr
TION-s 70 stop Its Irouess At once, romodv =
and-one that has done more so9d than any otnsr
COUGH EXTEkMINATOR,
the immense sales Of which, during last fall spd vim.
ter were far greater than any other Cough Medlcina
who were 10 the isst stare Of Consumptor, obtstped
great relief from the ExtarminAtorwhich siays shnl
drestfu Cough, usually Attendns that disesse All W
have 70 say farther is 10 sive H. trial you have
Cold or Cough, and perssyere with - viii eeftan
" cure, II not confirmed Coneumptou. Price ~ eens
SECOND street WiiamsSursh, and q mauy Of thi
Drug and Fancy Stores throughout the eity and 10
" Druss!,t.. &c, supplied On liberal terms 4. a
dresinS ~ above. deVU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

EUREKA ID ROUND-UKNEAy kOOY-
s;q. ass ! =: sr: Ss: ~ "a .:s ss s:;s'
sa 6nAs 4 tin. nstsl h,sns q shinsls roca Z e1d q
sssSSs@sH Hszs@ J. 1L q o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-04

GoURAUDB ITALIAN INDICATED
@SssiS rSisBA rSisBSA .ii!A! & ss.: sfMs
ss:a: ssss: =, !rsasS2s p; ssess =
ythsM 6.inina tAs SkiA HAM R1gfOkATfvH
Siossy. and aikS. Toand . d. 06UkAUbS "a =
ts:s 70 s.ss sS g "'hs . - ss!ssi s!s.siiss''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-04
WANTED

ITO BOO1BIAKERS - WANTED IMME-
y tiassly, st No. % East ssd =, pear tth syey .
whom The b.st vsSss siil De paid ssd rssdy. Iyotk
w,u not be boArdsd Call fof dava osss'1Ta
TIP TOP SITUATIONS AND MALE AND
4 female ssrvants IL skcnAaneN - % AM Il Bihae
House sch st bet "a apd EN- ave rrsneh and gf.msn
q TIN RoOrERs WANTED. APPLY IN
~ Myrtle Avense. near Ryerson st, Brooklyn oS 2'6s
1ON WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED
lNO fer over 100 excellent anssions pov r.sdv,
sBIEH1E's I'VE 2npispmen. ono, SO e ssosa.... =
up statrs . coAchmsn n and farmsrs wanted n. II.
Crowds employed daily. 1, - ocs b'lnS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-04
MEDICINES.

DISEASES OF THE HEART, LUNGS,
Ilivsr, ,kidneya a.shm. ulcsrased throsts
rheumatic palma nervous chrrnic, ,sttutionAl and
local 6i'esses cures. I. IL BONE, u. I@ H,g&Scu ~
Il, near Nacdougal. oc3 2fAr'l27
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-04
IsT OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
- P. .. At Msnhsttanvilis, New York, Oct !, 1863.
Al LEM afavana A Co

r IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
~ p. .. At tMsnhsttanvilis, New York, Oct !, 1863.
ALLEN, Stevens 4 Co
Rstes VIM BookAmMr Bresdy Mis- % Ann.
MAs A-2 Beine Henry Black Joke En-
goyIss ynsi B,stsy I; ',sSyI BucAiy John sins Co.'s
CSssRSs. IsGs Sssss sSh csid oar' John
o rins
neIheimer ia. Director. Poor Dr.v.aeld Rirhd
Dick T jaime. paoa H.. VIZ Bsysf BB john h'l
EARMoND Mr. Kyins Cornelius
EInessn Rose. EiehierB Fitzpatrick Ann
Islsy hisG GSrgIsy Miss Gu'ler Mr.
usry Howard HsrdiuG Mary Hunter Mis-. Jane
IL Ens Co 0s Henry hr. Hyrnelhaber lily
JONES MrG
" e.ns Mis- Ma Kslly Johns Ktns Rev A.
Rely Ms. pridstAins Jsmes Geo
'bTsas' Phil toSsrs,3 sSS ySs Iyass j.s. E1S.Id
M.boney Mar N.a. p, Ersdk Million Million Cha.
Nuns ai.ssrah- al arrsy Jss
MoCoon Corno- neEntss Peter neL@ne CsP. :,
MsN.li h.ry sstSssSns, csnIn Mis- z.I1 % ANN HasD
Nah Mr. Neusent MissJ Nolan Jerry
l<Nolan Michael Noonan jas
PATTERSON Il Principal W 9, sd st & ilth ave
QUINN Mary
X siIly catha ROsenwm Ryan Martin
Cor s..ssI Ea:is' za: sssass %:9asa
| ton Stone VIM 5trobel Mr.
Tufissssss Win r1rn"'r'" Tracey Felix
VAN AIKEN RevE-s Van Tile VIM
Biisz :y %s:s VIM: VIII: '.ss as1''
JAMEs DOYLE. r. m.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-04
BOARDING.

A FURNISHED BOON TO LET--TO A
N eentpemsn ana viz, or tvo siugD eeutismen,
With or without board, in small privase family Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-04
ACIFR Henry

r Isr OF LETTERS REMAINING In The
APcst ONCE at York,illc. Oct ,, 1859.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-04

The Utica Herald, 1st, gives the following
particulars Of this occurrence, before reported by
telepraphi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-04

20 6n-A INV YOUNG HKH CAH
$I.OO hays - sc,ee. - -. yith ~ - =
SeaSls is::iS 3 - 49, sssIss~ . 3 Nss. 4