davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-07-07
DISCHARGE: of THE OIKI:ztL1N
lkESCtIEhN.

4 special tis1sl.rls 10 this ls'l"F from cleve-
lansl brings Tie gratifying intelligence Of tie
liStlar4,. If tie O!wrlin rc:currs. Whose trial
did stt take place nj thu lust term Of the u :.
r,ur. l, will sr. remembered that btiarc t's.
Court adjourned it o,;re.l to admit these
parties /" hill. This they declined giving. The
Court then proposed 10 rcf.:ssc tlcnt upon
their la.ss.',,al nts'gnzancr- TlIis ot1rr was
declined :.ss siues. wlsr,l they hare bccn con-
fined III tfa., tlry.'asd Jill. What new light
1ir. government has received II induce it to
abandon Tie r;ts.'. w arr Il, loSs tn conceive.
Perhaps it, Hclion will rrrc IL E'avc 'Hrn
1s.s4d nlam satisfactory 1,:lso,'s, tf wlalcl, WI
shall IL, advised il. ;.t"'l time: ls,t ut this dis
1:,,.r. a,il witt! no ptllcr Information lW!urt.
IL tlla, tl,at contained in the dispatch, it Looks;
worry nhi, ~ tlr'u.i, the G.ion-saycrs have n
i,.l ll,u,n their lands.
, 1859-07-07
Nfm advertisements.

q {. IL ScEfrE.S. A'tse'fia..g 1y~.: s bsrbsr.-a
aAos~I ." 'Astss Aitassi<ss:t + iii. a4s al t1e
L&Aa~5 FaF<1* sAs a'rtA Hsf- jalhs94y
, 1859-07-07
ANOTHER GREAT BATTLE.

Ev the arrival os the steamers Eigo aud Ade-
la!e we are in possession ofthrcc days later ill
tcli;gcncc from Eu:nrs. As was confidently ex-
1e.icl the Allies l!avr:asa:n Elyen tie Austrians
battle Tie cus:,;.r,n:,st tork place o. Friday,
,1ut,e aith, aud listed from o'clock in the
lnnr1lux ,.:ltil "sl"cS in the even ugg -sir-
teen hours. We have no ether details Of the
fight except tia: the AustEiaa's line If battle
extended five leagues-occupving: doubt
less, ihe lrfl hank Of the Mi:lclo near
u the c,ltrc Distance from Aantua to
r..Sehitra-aud that the Allies were ricto-
riosss. capturing e.sn,l"n, flags and prisoners.
THIS news rr.cl,es lis through French
sourccs. and mist lc received witt, some de-
gree cr allowance n:,il the Austrian version
Of the a:f.lir CORES to hand. Ttlnt the battle
wa> 1y far the i1.:'s! iicrcr] est,tcstcd rs well
:S ,!,r most ',la'dy of Ii" campaign, We hare
IL, .l,,u'.l The Austrian forces oa the Ni,scio
were represented b: previous accounts to he
.s,.a00 str,,l< The Provinces sf1hc Empire
lr.l i,een drained Of troops, and they were
concentrated upon the historic sluarc," where
they dnss'slcss l.olcd to break tue prestige
Of llle victorious -sllics and give IL perma-
ne1t CLERK tn their forward movement
4 considerable purtioa Of tl.iS immense force
VIII dnu1,tlcss ia the garrison uf Nantua, Ley,
,ayr, l'ssvl.irra and Verona, Int it is altosct
er rrobatle TINT bv far the larger part Of it
was actively engaged in the l,a.tle. If the
Frrnri, accounts Of t1.e. result bc true, the re-
,.:.,.Irr Of tie c::nlr*n will mos. likely lr
devoted to carrying on siege agai1st tic four
1,!:lc4,s sn.. 1.,uesi :ll Vi which are strongly
t,rttrl l!"w hung they will lie able Ia hold
"nt ;l..ai.,st tile improved ordnance ut tie COLI
,.sl cf the -sll:es, anI tl,c inlmtuo,ls va1or "t
a., ,,.e:nv flushed with repeated victories OIL
fl,,. ,.u.n t;r1tt tim. :,fnnn will determine
, 1859-07-07

RoBniS6 A FkItow BoAEprR.-James Ryan
was yesterday committed in default Of $500 bail
to take his trial-on the charge Of ofbreaking open
the trunk Of Augustus Collins, as the Clasemont
House, md stealing she.efrom clothes valued at
, 1859-07-07

- The Rev. b. E. Cross is doing much
here and elsewhere to eradicate intemrerance
and vice not only by sermons and lectures in
churches, schools and prisons, but br the cir
culation Of tracts prepared By himself, by
Bishop Potter Of rcuu.. the Rcv. Mr. Barnes
and others. The mission Of taese tracts is to
benefit the Young and nil in the removal OF the
mightiest cause Of corruption md human woe,
aud rescue multitudcs from the life and death OF
the incbriatc. Say the Rer. Doctors y. T. De-
man. G. c. Baldwin and D: Kennedy, OF Troy,
iatss are atle and adapted 10 general circulation.
and he is commend ID to the public AL hare
an interest IN such benevolent movement,
which has bearing not only on present inter.
terests, but on the future welfare Of the State
and Natiou
, 1859-07-07

Remember when yon wish good article
Of kerusinc Coal Uil. Chimnies Wick*. &c,
that the Lamp and Oil Emporium is at 1.6
Clark st. jri.w
IMMENSE Brs1SEss.-l. H. Singer i Co. are
still extending their business operations By the
erection ofa new and elegant bn,ldiu:s for manu-
f4ctu1ing their new 4 Machines. which il'ave
lately acquired such popularity i'll y great many
families iu the Wcst.
They hare sold Of this style Of Machine, with
in the last sixty days. three thousand six Lun-
tlrel and seventy, and Of dll the varieties usanu-
featured by them, seven thousand two hundred
and forty, making the largest sales that hare
ever heei, made in this branch Vi business, i'll
tic same !enss!. "fsime. The latest improvement,
Jesi igus.tesi the \ Machine, has recently been
examined hy the best mechanics in the United
S.a,es, and pronounced By item to he the best
piece Of mechanism they had ever seen.
Call ut the s.1esFooms, NJ. T.; Lake st., and
iuflge for yourselves when VIC feel assured that
vou will at once decide that the merits aud
capacity Of tais Machine for family work are un-
equalled. Jyi-1w
, 1859-07-07

FATAL RAILROAD Acc1bEsr.-Two laborers
employed on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne g.
Chicago llai'road were killed on Tuesday last
ncar New Uriston, by wood Cur running into
hand car OF which they were riding.
, 1859-07-07

FtEVELtsn. July &. lsa.
The Government las backed down and fully
discharged tl,c Ohrrlu rcscucrs without trial or
any concession on the part Of the prisoners,
One hundred guns ure firing in honor Of the
victory. ]. +. KELLER.
, 1859-07-07

I'm the 9Th inx II she re.{denc nj r. J. g. Flint E1
!y The Hes t. W ls:ie1. If >a1tEs. MAsA.. I'LL Rt.1
NEi>ttS and Ms, h.AIE IL. TEACHER 10th Of shi.
city.
, 1859-07-07

1,r17En pLAcK.-1ovcrs If Choice Dairy But
ter cali ,o-av 1T ~; State street and ser samples
Just received from the hest Daires in Illinois,
Folsom Dorset i Co. jyl-Stx
, 1859-07-07

= Tic Pccatonica I1dtf.tndtnt says that 4
Chicago gentleman has been visiting that ril-
lage with view to establish uank Of Issue
and Deposit there. That paper thinks 1t would
lc 4 profitable Institution.
, 1859-07-07

Srrc,uES or New WnEAT.-Wc find m our
table j bunch Of new white Winter wheat taken
from field Of fifty acres, which was being cut
Yesterday, on the farm Of ". y. and &. II.
spring. at Man.eno. in this State. The heads
are luu;, and heavy, and the berry is full and
very large II the farmers of kankakec Couu-
IS have all such fclls Of wheat rs this, there
will be no cause Of complaint
, 1859-07-07

We hereby GRITTY h4 the a.ve nal Safes wer- testei
y iu the desc,b*.i and eLeerfuy IL ls
Eus.=,7s fsoof Qua2sis. II The sstne.
{y: d.A51t LETT L m
, 1859-07-07

T CMRER.-El.lred & I;a1com,
ii a.na Tie :trtt and ot complete a<.:1nent of Lin.
her. Laih shingles. 1.1*s ami general tn'1n urltcls
.uch F.-ri .Sipf isasn Eoanl Bttsen.- E.e.
.ta,h Land. nieua: as:eu"n s to q !nt bills tr
s'l:ss ie sesh ra.ss. 1isi* Hisektt. ,Ae,. IL At
nm. fsr~,a H. vi ssh x,lahles q. t. III o
time e; snyth;as es,st1 n =, ta. sa1 - 10
t. r. 1eu. id Eock ls'ad ls.'sa!s IaiesE in
y,ri IN es.t oFtsr and without c7rt. Uier. by II
tl.l 1sih IrbnySne*s and d,.,ateh. tIlr~-4
ELNRED / HAICOM.
, 1859-07-07

= Passengers are carried from Peoria to
This city in scvcn hours ria the following ro.stc:
Ieave Peoria At one o'clock and forty-tiyc
minutes, r. H., connecting ut Ga'enu with ILL.,
nois Central {Brancl) Railroad. Arrive ut Chi
cayo at Q o'clock r.. u.
, 1859-07-07

N.AEIED-A t;oo.l American
W Eu,IlL xonan - t'"nk. "tst stl1s unier,t .ns+
Pastry and Mt-t t'-ki"s AIT fasr charge of The tvn
Department. \. ne~s: arp vel Trc''.ntftrl.
I.,l!S H. SHERMAN. Lake Shart it4a.e, te:sa srst
xysnu. iyt-"tx
, 1859-07-07

X4T.ANTED-A Situation l'y
W rrAc1nAt t:o"k. rrrrn iu = k~~l M<r: .t:l...
1saatnk ns 'nnm,.'. !"u.+ Has ha. .srrI var
1efxEce Til. t!tr at give the best IT CITY tt
.A,.Ig-. X" lux lpJ. chicago, ir.-tt,.S i IT
, 1859-07-07

Tus 1I1cu ScuooL---Thc following applicants
are admitted 10 .eats in tic Normal Department
Of the High School:
Saral, j. Buchanau. Emma nrooks, Stella u.
1ullene. Mary II. Cady, Mary c. Decreet, Julia
e. Gooil, Lucy 4. Kendall. l.. Georsiana Loou,-
is, Henrietta Muinix, Maggie McWade, Alice
J. Patterson. Mary G. Sinclair, Sazah l. Ste
vens, isabella II. Thompson.
IL IL Mr1fa Sac III EIuaaAia,
, 1859-07-07

I)CBIlt NOTICE.--Thr u,ulcr-
asned he1efy give nut!ee that tht5 viii nut he
s.4n.il,e far ,Eayta na- us~ " john
S.san JnLn uc N Go. in nr abuu the imprOss-
u*nt lark .trxe'. tras!ns Nan ant y. IAs, try
having ulad TIE r"atraet fem th* <.tx IN ir-r t~h
ttlAflH q kQA.
=
, 1859-07-07

ITO PHYSICIANS Physician,
essAlns In oos Of tt: 1ha.Aatest towns ta ~ Wat
having popla1tos Ct soe s0, vhea 70 ss 01t md ~
liz MN ID :3slsoa- M p1aa.ee ~ H. ysa* thss
ysasa h. tensel noa = aQ = s' ass yssf da<.s -
IN. ''"' %fSlmsRA
, 1859-07-07

I.I- El:bWE1h. TtiscF. Ut. r. T. T Col
D-c. AasIa nj Na'shai Dsury + TO-. R4nkeEs, No
l!ire. lEnt"s.
nuesi1ka.u, 4 bunker, Note sa4 Eli Dsvkess-
lf'as j. Masil!. ve.+eif kr.keY.
Jt4n l'enni.tu.. Mute uEoksr.
IL II. lfar,len.
J. u. Actset i Co., :"
Si1ner l. Underwood. Ac.ruatans
1"lH !. .la.k L suu. a17chiucat
Iohn Tea.,
Geo. ". Hannts -
Aat Many Others.
, 1859-07-07

WAN L E ED-xt House IN The
~ = nth *kle+ srnf-muss h~ pxa&ant!v Iotasr,
win Gas aE,s water t1vrn!. aIAi %s!r. VIII r4nt
furniture II Le1 1.I. I>t IT rtftsrnet gis~n. Apply
tpx t:st. ix.aLtw .!S.S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18
Died.

BRooK.-On Wednesday, Sept. Ia, EDITH, the infant
daughter Of William and Mary Brook, aged months
The remains were taken to Cypress Hill Cemetery for
intnrmcnt.
CAILAGY-On Friday, Sept 6, after long and painful
illness PATRICK CAAGY, aged "a years, native Of Eyre
Court county Galway, Ireland.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited attend his funeral this Sunday afternoon at
two o'clock from his late residence no East Fourteenth
street
Galway papers please copy.
CuLIEY.--Op Monday morning. Sept IL, PETER FRANCES,
he beloved Of John j. and Eliza Teresa Galley, aged
months and 20 days.
New Orleans papers please copy.
DoIAy.-On Friday morning, September 10, NARY
DolAN, wife OF John Dolan, aged 4S years.
Her brothers. Edward and Peter Reilly, and friends and
acQuainances respectfully invited TO attend tho
uncral this Sunday afternoon from her late residence,
900 Tenth avenue, at two O'Clock.
DoYIE-On Friday, Sept 10. WILLIAM II. DOYLE, son of
John {. and Jane Doyle aged II years, months and
10 days.
The friends and acaaainances Of the family, also tho
members OF tho Charter Oak Chapter No. o H. A.
respectfully invited to attend his funeral this (Sunday) af
,ernoca at two o'clock fSom his late residence No. So
Cymer street, Williamsburg, l.. d.
DoRsrrr0n Friday morning, Sept 16 at the residence
OF samuel Mosshcr IL the town Of White Plains, MARY
JANE daughter OF Thcs. Dorsctt, aged 2S years
Her friends and scqaainances are respectfully invited
to attend tho funeral, from Samuel Mosshcr's on Yves
street, Mmaroneck, on Monday Afternoon at on
O'Clock.
FREpRcKs AT Woodbridge, n. D, on SATURDAY, morn
ing, Sept II EDWARD WwfsnoysE, Of Cnarlcs d AM
| Maria harrow FVcdr'oks, aGoi fourteen Youths
u. !..~.,-s a. .l----s Az ,%~x-Sv..- -,.. !. ;.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18
Return OF Col. Beale's Expedition.
lFrom the Kansas City (Mo) Journal OF Commerce, Az

gust 25l
Last week we had the satisfaction of meeting Captain
Pope on his return from his well boring expedition, and
yesterday had the pleasure Of greeting Colonel Beae
on his return from his second expedition by the thirty fifth
parallel.
Colorado and arrived at this city in thirty days.
having travelled with mules TINT have, many Of them,
seen years service, drawing heavy wagons distance
Of 800 milcs-a feat before performed with like
equipment on the continent From Albuquerque the time
twenty days. Another fact Is important in connec
ton with this trip, as showing lis adapabty to maintain
n population, which Is, that during the entire trip the
mules did not have moathiu Of grain anything else
but what grew by the roadside This fact triumphant
reputation the '200 mile DESERT story which the
nimum allowed in Senatorial debates.
This energetic and efficient officer has traversed
the Plains thirteen times, and his testimony Is certainly
entitled to much crcdence the assertions of any
Senator or Representative who has been west the
Mississippi.
From his assistants, Messrs. Thompson, Laws and Car
ringtop have the following particulars of the trip:
The party left Fort Smith, Arkansas the latter part of
October last and wnercd at Haches rancho 100 miles
east OF Albuquerque Left the latter town tho 9th OF
OF the Rocky Mountains, the 20h arrived Hani
the 25h and at the great Colorado river the LIST
May. This the terminus of the wagon road which,
under his instructions, Col. Bes1e was to open.
The party left their return the 29h OF June and
were employed for the first $50 miles far eroux
Syringe the work upon that portion Of tho road Their
final leave OF the work was taken the 10th Of July at
the San Francisco mountains arriving al Kansas City
the morning ST the oath, thirty four days from Ierov
Springs, l5o miles The travelling time from this point
fourteen days and eight hours.
The party has been out in all ten months, two months
Of which spent in winter quarters at Hatchc's
Ranch In this time Col Bcac has explored and opened
400 miles Of wagon road and travelled in all 5000
miles.
In speaking OF the route west OF Albuqueraue onr in
crmant says that there IN abundance OF wsscr timber
and grass there being difficulty obtn.pg slpp.,s
for ans amount OF stock and emigration There Is
ono plase OF thirty miles thc wto.c rou, witaou
Va;.. ]. sas. ,s.4ss * NJ! ..1ys. u t.rs. wA.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18
preferred to ordIary grass by Stock being sweet and

very nutritious.
The party also took out drove of she p from New
Mexico as lar as the Coorado and brought th back to
aunt Without losing sheep, aud during tho whole march
they kept up with the teams and improved In condition.
making good mutton for the party
On the return trip In crossing the mountains between
the waters OF the Pacific and the Atlantic tho wagons were
pnt mteen minutes IN passing from 10 the other 80
slight - the elevation and so easy the transit
The time from Leroux Springs travelling ume) was los
hours to Albuquerque and from thence 10 Kansas CITY 247
from TETON Pass in California TO this CITY distance Of
700 miles, without nying but grass making the best
Tune ever performed by wagons this portion OF the
continent THIS fact alone demonstrates the prac,cabiny
o. me cn'Ie route from the mouth OF the Kansas TO Cali
lorna ne Soh parallel and proves II beyond question
the Pacific. II has been performed too during season
~ when famed every few days during the entire trip
showing that IN this respect is superior any route
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18

1909, and rulers, newspapers ana every otner
material thing, have been carried along, per-
haps against their WILL by the onward drift OF
ideas Railroads carry men to and fro ny
thousands, and they come to know practically
their relations to each other Telegraphs remit
ideas from State to State on the wings Of light,
ming, and awaken thought without directing it,
In this country may be seen on broader scale
what has occurred in Europe in minor degree.
Twenty years ago newspapers here were the
organs of some petty clique of class interests, as
they are now in Europe, and the public mind
was controlled by few leading men who gave
The cue to the then existing limited channels of
public intelligence. But railroads and tele-
graphs set people in motion and stimulated
thought, and the result was the existence of an
independent press. The old organs could not,
and the new did not, seek to control the process
of popular thought So it is in Europe: men
are thinking, but not thinking as the class jour
mails would have them. The London Times is
an eminent example Great as is its circula-
ton and influence in England, ii is limited to a
Glass. The drift of English thought is at direct
variance with the Times and while it is pre-
pairing for an independent press, it is carrying
the Times in direction quite opposite to many
OF its teachings for years past. This is what is
working in Germany and is preparing the way
for great changes there. The dynasties hate
the Napoleonic ideas, because they see that,
though they bridge the abyss Of revolution on
the shore beyond where they would conduct
the nations, satisfied nationality is the para
mount idea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18

BosroS, Sept II, 1850.
Shortly after noon to-day difficulty occurred between
J. c. Aver, Of LOWELL and H. s. Fay, at the Office Of the
Middlesex Company in Pearl street, during which the
former stabbed the latter in the abdomen with pocket
knife. Aver was arrested. Fay conveyed 10 his
residence in the Of two physicians. His is
sdered critical The difficulty originated at the late
meeting Of the Mddlescx Mills Corporation in which Aver
left OIL of the directors. The affair caused
great deal Of excitement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18
Fire in Troy.
Fire in Troy.
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF PRO-
pERTy

TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF PRO.
PERTY DESTROYED.
TROY, Sept. II, 1859.
large brick building Ida Hill, owned by the estate
OF Benjamin Marshall and occupied by the Troy Hosiery
Company and Empire Machine Company, was partially
destroyed by fire at ten o'clock this morning The build
ing was filled with goods and valuable machinery, and
the loss estimated at twenty thousand dollars in
sured in the following oompanies:-Contnental, New
York Fulton, New York; Franklin Philadelphia; Liver
pool and London; Mechanics, Brooklyn, and Phoenix,
Hartford. The fire originated in consequence of one OF
the hands putting quantity Of cotton in the stove
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18
Married.

MJ-IysrER.-On Sunday, Sept 4, BY the Rev. J. s.
Holne, JOHN G. BssE1L 10 LoTIIE LYSTER All Of Brook
lyp
TfrFT-GEAY-On Thursday, Sept Is, by the Rev. T.
H. Chaplin ut the residence OF the officiating cergyma
Mr. HENRY r. TiFFT to Miss MARY L. GRAY. Ali Of this
city.
DnRRIcx-- McIRpE-On Saturday, Sept II, by the Rev.
Father Kelley, Of 81. Peters Church, Jersey City, MI.
MICHAEL L. DERRICK, Of California, to Miss MAReAREY l..
MCBRIDE, of Jersey City, N. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18
Abolition, Free Love, Infidel and W0-
mems Rights Convention.

otFFAL0, Sept II 1c03
convention Of selfsyled reormers has been sitting
In this city for two days past comprising the leading abo
iionists spirtuass free lovers, nfdels fanatics and
w0men's rights men and women Of the country. They
have been assduously searching for the origin Of evil
and its cure while their speeches for the part have
been disgusting and blasphemous The convention closes
its session omorrow Sunday and the public generally
will experience feeling Of relief when the city rid
theSe rcformerS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18

YON'S MAGNETIC INSECT POwDER.-PARTI10
troubled with reaches moths, bedbugs, and other insec
clean houses ships, public buildings &C. with this powder
and warrant the work also sold by all respectable groc
and druggists at the old depot No 4A Broadway and Mr.
heayenworth Brooklyn The immense success Of Lyoas
different startling This powder has been tested New
York for thirteen To prevent further fraud Is
changed TO glass cansters and with initials d. P blows
In BE particular what you inquire for. Lyon's Magnets
Pills are sure death TO rats and mice.
BARNES PARK, successors to E. Lyon Is and l5 PaxeE
OnpOste the Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18
THE LATEST NEWS.
News from Kansas.

ST LOUIS, Sept. II, 1903
Denver City adyces of the 9Th instant reached Leaven
worth yesterday The returns from Denver City Au
roria Of the election the 5h give majority of 933
against the State Constitution and in favor Of the Terri
toria organization. The returns from the mountain dis
trcts not received Large numbers of miners were
leaving the mountains for the valleys consequence Of
the prevalence Of snow storms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18
The worcester Railroad Casualty, Sc.

oVsION, ocVt AoJ5
The lady killed last night the Worcester Railroad at
Natck Mrs Cheeseman, of this city, aged about fifty
years. Mr. Davis, who injured the same time is
expected to recover.
Ira Kincaid twenty two years old, and daughter OF
Cyrus Shaw, were drowned at wseasset Me-, Thurs
day by the upsetting of boat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18

thorfng the people Of Nebraska prohibit the existence
Of slavery, if they ft under the constitution The
republicans at the time all voted for measure and now
Mr. Douglas undertakes to copyright as his popular
sovereignty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18
Fire at East0l., Pa.

EAsroS, Pa, Sept H. 1850
The stables attached to the United States Hotel in this
village were burned this morning, and twelve Of Dan
ces circus horses smotered to death Loss about
5000. The fire caused by the bursting Of fluid
lamp The hotel received but tri1ing injury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18
Inauguration OF the Webster Statue at
Boston.

BOSTON, Sept II, 1850.
In consequence of the northeast rain Storm the
ceremony Of nauguratng the Webster statue took place
this afternoon Music Hail. Addresses appropriate to
the occasion were made by Governor Bans Mayor Lin
coin and Professor Felton, Hon. Edward Everett deliver
ed the Grafton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18

Crfstadoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou-
pees In the world Wholesale and retail and the dye
privately applied at No. Q Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18

Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stock
ings bandages and Dr. Glovers lever truss No. Ann
afre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18

Rupture Curcd.-FOr Utility, Beauty,
cleanliness durability and economy, the riggs
equal cannot nre the cord nor enlarge the openings 48
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18

btFFALO, Sept n, ISo3
Christopher we,mcr, ono OF the most wealthy aud
SPECIFIED citizens Of Suspension Bridge, was accidentally
.dgoweeJ these this ccrcnouu