davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23

LINE OF BoArs-TRAvEL.- to.
wards TIE opening Of communication and
travel between Columbia and the up.
country, DR.. J.. }. Hancock announces
(see ADVERTISEMENT that he is about to
commence running lire of boats. tri.
weekly. frcn. Columbia to Alston and
Snelton's Ferry. That line is Well calcu
lated to carry passengers, rs We'll AS
freiehts and the mails. He will have two
good boats at once upon the line. and,
with the increase of demand, Will rro' Il.
bly, add to the number We talk. for
granted that the accomm odations Of the
boats will be such as will commend them
gratefully to passengers Of both sexes
We trnst that this example will be fol.
lowed by other enterprising citizens, giving
tis carriage and wagon facilities in the
direction of Chester, Sumter. Camden and
Crangeburg. This done. we may hope
CAGE more TO communicate with the outer
world.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23
COLUMBIA, May 90, 1865,

lion. .Ia,.es L. Orr, anderson, s. G.
My DEAR SIE: II passing through New
berry few days ago, saw in the Herald.
at that place, your letter to the Hon. w
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23
- Furnitura, Books. Etc, for Sale.

Furnitura, Books, Etc, for Sale.
TENlIE undersigned offers for sale some
Il Parlor Household and Kitchen FUR
NlTC RE. Feather Beds, Mattresses. Crock
cry and Glassware. Also, Some valuable
Books, which sill he sold ct liberal rr.ces.
Apply at his resi- 'encc. Washington street,
second house from Gates street
may 23 l. p s. JACOBS.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23
AUCTION SALES.
" y T = II TIE
Variety Sale.
By Durbec & Walter

WILL be sold, THIS (Tuessaay) MORN.
ING, at 10 O'clock. al our Office, Assem-!
bly, street, the following articles. viz
Carpet, Side Saddle, lot fine China
Dishes. Plates, Buckets, Tubs, Shoes.
Clothing, Mattresses lot Carpentets Tools
Fire Dogs. Also. 100 lbs Sole Leather
Unlimited articles received. NAV 81 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-09
ANOTHER FATAL ACCIDENT"
A Train Wrecked on the Erie Road.
One Killed-Narrow Escape Of the
Passengers.

Although a serious accident occurred early
Thursday morning on the Erie Railroad only l2s miles
from this city, no information was vouchsafed by the
officers of the company and were the public entirely
dependent upon them for intelligence mention of the
fact would probably have been made by the prcss.
As the Cleveland express had reached a point six
miles west of Narrowsburg and three east OF Coshoe
ton about a. m on Thursday. the forward wheels of
the engine ruck mounted the rail- and, passing over to
tho right, ran for half mile the slope OF an en-
baukmont thirty feet high.
The train was on a down grade and although the
engine was reversed the speed only diminished at
the end Of short cutting by the cylinder Of the engine
coming in contact with projecting mass Of rock
which was hurled down and the at last brought to
stand still by being thrown against the side the cut
ting SO great was the shock occasioned by the sudden
soppage that the baggage express and three passenger
cars were violently precpitated upon each other and
badly damaged, tie platforms being entirely carried
away.
The fireman Anthony Birch was about jumping OH
when he was caught between the engine and tender
and his thigh and hip broken When extricated he ex
claimed al am killed. and died in - minutes. The
other officials and the passengers escaped without
injury, which, considering the force with which the
train coded with the rocks is say the least wonder
fu.
| Some idea Of the extent Of the "accdcnt" may be
gained from the statement that 1t required two engines
and two gangs OF men seven hours to remove the
dt5rs Of the wreck. The engine and tender were put
completely Aors d. combat.
| The passengers transferred TO the Cincinnati
express and arrived in this city at II 80 on Thursday
evening.
The accident was caused by running at too great
rate of sreed on a curve. The train was behind
time, and thus the haste to make 1t up" The Enc
Railroad is q dangerous At best, and It is due tue
safety Of its patrons, well its own reputation that
at least ordinary prudence be exercised IN Its manage
ment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-09
Latest ship News.


Steamship Prometheu. -, New.Oreans u days to
l.. :. Ouarcruastcr
Shin America Mortimer Liverpool ~ days mdse and ~
pss. 10 Samuel Thompsons Nephew.
Bark Release a.. : J. Baker, Beaufort, v G., days.
Brig VIM. Mason (oi Bostou Smal Lils.n 10 days coal
Miller a iloughtOu.
Biz Kve stewart (of Phisderhal. Paddock Cow Bay, "a
DAYS, coal. Brett Son = Co.
S,hr ]. D lugranlm tueS) Dicsin. II rtf9rl
Schr Maria l. Han. Lawrence, Portland for Albany.
Schr. !. W. Nhctmore, -- for Albany.
Sclr. Cynthia Jane stuas, Hartford.
Schr. 4. Lincoln -, Boston Philadelphia
schr. Cora Kelly Gloucester, fish, James \. Setson.
Schr. Maaboo, Welsh, Bangor. diys, lumber
Schr. Henrietta. Minor. New London ioI Albany.
Schr. Home Baker. New London.
Schr Gilbert Bent DBL Howard, Windsor. " s. u days,
plaster. ID. X. De Wof& Co.
Schr. Helen Fading. Bristol
Schr. W. Rtchio Feret,y. St. Andrews v B. 10 days,
lumber Jed FRYE & Co.
Schr d. NJ French Jones Boston barrels to order.
Schr. Shooting star, Mslsha Calais days lumber Holy
oke Murray
Schr. Whistler Leonard, Providence.
SchI. Eliza and Hannah Cox, New Haven for Elizabeth.
port.
sehr Gilbert Bent Howard Md,er n s. z days. plaster.
ID. r. DE MofG Go.
WlND-At Sunset, f., with rain.
BELOW.
Steamer Charlton. from Nassau
Barb irgran, from 1abasco.
Banks Rebecca. Goddard, Polisys, from Messlna.
bark Robert Sims. from
Ei, Portsmouth. from Citufuesos.
Brig r " limerick. Ceufurgos.
Brig Koihsay' from Trinidad.
Brig lis1pcl, ir IN Noble.
Bug kaniy. from Nltamorls
Big Mary G. Roosevelt, Mobile
Scilt. VIM. Cousins. from Liuglu.
Schr. Mary A. Rich New Orleans.
SPOKEN.
Shin Thomas Duultm bound E-Aur 20 lat 4 H. Ion ~ 3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-09
srRRoGATE's COURT-SEPr. 8.-Before suuoga;'
TUCKER
LARGE REQUESTS TO CHARITIES.

Ia
Drrinc the mast fortnight the Surrogate has ad-
;d % probate the wills Of the follow ing named persons
iobn SCOTT A. A. samemos. Mary A. Deyln, John Bowen
Fnen ait Martin G. Glynn, Elizabeth Mtlemsnn Matne"
Fdger Albert Davidson John b. Moat', Mary DNin None
of the above wills contain any provisions Of puoic import
snce .,. 4. 40 No,r yo,k
Hebrew Orphan ASYLUM l00 The will Of Mary Burr uaAes
The following beqnests 70 the American Bible Socirly
tSo Goa American Church Missionary Society $4,000 For
elm Missionary Society Of the Episcopal Church or Africa
and China $50 O0o Domestic Missionary Society SLoVO
The Bnrr and Burton Seminary Manchester VI, plVni
NeYork Ho,pal including Bloomingdac Asylum t2OOOOi
Institute for the Blind $1,000; Eye lnhrmay SuVOi ~
LIKE. IIosnita 600; Protestant Orphan Asylum, SO
COOS Society for the Relief Of Widow. with smai C
dren 10 O0O Society for the Relief Of Aged and INDECENT
Females & 600; Woman's Hospital, $4,000 Missionary
Society for Soamen $4,000; Nursery and Chlds Hospital
IS OOj: New-York Juvenile Asylum (Ihireenh ST. So-
COO Coored Orphans Asylum, $1,000; Coiored Home
n00 Society for the Widows and Orphans OF Clersyneu
Of the Episcopal Church. $4,000; Chidrens Aid Society,
OOO 81 AIMS Episcol al Church for Deaf Mutes @O
600 Protestant Episcopal church Society for the Propiga
lion OF Evangelical knowledge, $4,000; American Church
Miior Socetv for Missionary Objects in Nevada Terri
tory 600: ST. Lukes Home for INDECENT Chnsd re-
male, 900; Society for the Relief Of Destitute Children
of Seamen on Staten Island $4,000.
The deccdents TeduaTy estate IL divided equally among
the ioown institutions: American Bible Society, American
Church Mission Society Foreign Mission Society Of Protest
ant Church. Domestic Mission Society, New-foik Hospital
and New-York Dispensary. 80, ,
by cOdci decedent devses to the Prison Assocaoh Oh
this City 5000. . =.
The viii Of Elizabeth Deahuut bequeathes to the New
Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum, 300; Institute Of Mercy
800; Sisters Of Charity ST. yincents Hospital 800
Her reduary is to be- divided equally between te
above institutions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-09
The Supposed Poisoning Case-Intsmper-
ancc the Cause of Death.

Coroner Wildey yesterday held an inquest at
No. $50 East Eiehth.st. on tie bodies Of Margaret
Belts and lcr infant child who were found lying dead
in the apartment Of the woman on the fourth door Of
the above premises. Ii was reported TO tie Police, On
the discovery Of the bodies from their appearance that
they had died from the effect OF poison and il
published in The TRIBUNE. il is now stated that the
woman was for ONE time hOuseAecper IN the employ
of man named Henry Winters. ana while stll IA ms
employ gave birth 10 an legtimate child. About ten
days since she having become Indicted 10 intoxicating
drinks. he informed her that he could not allow her IN
his house and oily hired the above room for herself
and cLd. ana allowed her stipulated amount weekly
Since occupying the IOoIn she mas been most OF the
time under influence of liquor The following is the
testimony taken IN the case:
Mary Ann Murphy. being sworn, deposed: live IN
the adjoining room; deceased moved into tbs house
last Tuesday week have her occasionally since;
last Sunday she was intoxicated; ON Wednesday last,
some time between 10 o. IN and D. H.. | saw her 20
after water and that was the last time saw her
alve nave heard noise in her room since that; 40
about O'Clock Yesterday afternoon / knocked nj her
door bat received no answer; | tried the door and
fouud il locked on the inside; waited til O'Clock,
when Tried. but receiving answer. informed the
noIghbor7; the agent sent for, who opened the
door and found deceased in The condition she now D..
Mary Ann Brady CorrobOIatcd the testimony OF Mrs.
MURPHY.
Wooster Beach IT, H D.. being sworn testified:
have made post-mortcm examination Of the body OF
the child and also OF the mother Of the deceased lying
AT this place; the woman in very advanced
stage Of decomposition, the body being sTeIed 10
three times its natural proportions; the eyes were
protrudng from the sockets, and the stencil from
the corpse almost iutOlcrablei the examination
revealed the fact that the deceased had ted an
iei as far as the changed condition Of
the tissues could show there were no evidences OF
poison Of any kind; the child lying by the mother.
m If 1t hod been clasped IN her arms; there were
no marks Of disease IN her body; the stomach
trely empty and contracted: from the appearance of
the bodies and tie circumstances Of the casc am Of
opinion tht death was caused by intcmpcnce in the
mother and starvation IN the child: the Ceath Of the
mother must have occurred some Il hours before thai
lf the child.
Deceased was aged about % years. and q native Of
Germany verdict In accordance with the facts was |
rendered by the jury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-09
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1865

.. ,,sd IN ucce.sfnl contamination. The work is now
begun and well begun shall not be earned forward ana 0i
we have marked have planned our cam
pssn and 1t is Tor you TO say whether IN that effort we a
.s. with II we are ressess Our road 10 uphill
st, n Won len vonr coope ration success will crown
gos We frost when lay before you the Constitution
for our National Carpenters aud Joinsrs Uno
"a or ne,t annual meeting and assist make The
National Union the better protection Of trade for the
80, hns6. 10 he derived from having great national
I'm csd and password so that enrolled members may
ey ad in Of need among strangers far distant
though be- Remember brethren that our enemies are com
bued interruptions and cummings defeat them by your united
work and your honorable conduct and bearing a. men and
citizens Discuss the great questions involved IN our move
ent continually intelgenty and temperatey Come up TO
your work with clear intellect and broad cniture.
Fend. il il to organized Lo. Unions that we look for
our powerf support There we have system ana meihod
There we canvass each Others minds and as consequence
do not make efforts above by cross purposes therefore
epghen your own and organize ones whenever an OPP
portunity Il offered In great work we invoke the
aid of the press aud counsel members to hoera patron
attention to our aud which is our powerq medium
in speaking and reasoning with our peers AND nn.y
her than The mean cupidty Of would be oppres'ors
We commit cause to your keeping a- "i.h
by worthy effort will snow 10 po'e'Hy 'a' Jul 'aN0
The Convention then adjourned to u o'clock in the
evening. ,,
The Convention met at n o'clock at No. ls1 Bowery
There was lengthy discussion on the design oil INC
badges for State Unions. e,--,.,.. -, V,.,o
and Means-Mcssrs. Roseman, New-York; Ploh,
Penn. Harris. Ind. Vii, ,-,
Committee on Appeals-Messrs: Reynolds New
York; Parks Md; Laflin Mo- Pratt NasS'i o'e'
pheDs, Ind. ,r,-,..,,-.ur vort
resolution thanking tire Local Unions OF New YORK,
BROOKLYN, Jersey City and Newark for their attention.
10 the members Of the Convention was UNANIMOUSLY
passed. ...,.,.,o,,
THE NEXT CONVENTION.
Resotred, That the nex Convention be held IN peHo''
Michigan. on the second Tuesday in October.
Adopted. ,L
Resoef That the thanks Of the Convention ore herspy
rendered to the press Of New York and pcnay 70 ihL
TRIBUNE for the fidelity and accuracy OF It's reports
Carried unanimously.
The Convention finally adjourned about 10 o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-09
Ne. Id. Pa riah.

No. 3-Georre Church coiored)
Nc "a white woman 30 or 20 years OF age auburn nai
cut short about feet inches high thick set upper front
teeth gone IN chemise and calico wrapper; no papers OF
No 7-Lieut. F. D. Waite, U. s. Army.
No "a white man, abont five feet inches MN, 1n
eurn HAIR little finger left hand gone age about 20 OF
no paper OF marks to identify hun. .,.nae,
No 81 white man about feet 10 inches hisn spi' n
snd light brown hair baggage check No. - on person. II"
No io-Chsrcs Law tneero): - .,..h,.b ,hon, 10
No. llColored about feet 10 inches hgh aoo" Nv
years old front teeth wide apart no Pspe andy hair
No. PA white man, about feet inches e. a f nai
rosee and imperial left ncisor tooth gone DIX" 'e'o"
about 30 years old papers. ,o,A, Nth lob, hi;
No 3A white man, about feet 10 nches .,s e' a,'
no beard or whskers about 30 old 10 letters OF papers
No. H-James Nisbet enla
No. ia. Dwyer freight clerk Of the ship.
No. l6-James r. fIites
No. III. Suang.
No. lG-J. L. Anchoine.
No ia muao woman short thick set; wore an ener-
aid lingering. and jet rings with gold ceners
chain and slide No. Of watch 1900 and 354j hunting
four breast pins and two studs silver lingering and two
ia mnatto woman; had large hoop in her
ears set with ruby and pearls gold lingering with let
tiers H. c. engraved on it one ring with Opal.
No 22A white had calico dress, black velvet
belt with JET buckle mounted with god two common breast
pins plated spoons three with ivory han
dies also one 900 Legal Tender note i've go DO seven
4 do 800 do. five so do. g. national cur
rncy note on the National Bank Of Ponshkeepsie " IN
inches high heavy set long auburn hair weight about to H.
No IA negro man sbou, IS or years old feet 10
inches high nothing on his person 60 be Identified "
No. IA white man, feet 10 inches; stout outi Weght
about 1856 100 10 auburn hair red whkers and sache
teeth good; had check overshrt gray uBdersbr, hight
cashmere pants and vest had one purse Of $40 IN com an
other purse Of $35 25 also gold watch numbered 9'o
and chain.
/ No. 25-Wiliam Perkins
No ga white man. nights feet 10 inches. had on chez
panaoons blue and green plaid flannel shirt gray vest dak
brown haE musache and whiskers no hair under chm with
book with memorandum that he left spring
field on the 18th Of June 1855 sailed from New ok July
the Ocean Queen arrived in san frenc sco July -
No PA white woman. entirely naked except drawers
hight feet inches heavy weight about 1855 n heavy
head Of hairs high forehead gold ng with an ON
! bem Of two hearts; good teeth; fair complexion
No pa white fair complexion; light auburn hair
about feet inches high weight about 100 ID had on gray
plaid YES, and pants; also purse made of cakin contain
Ing SIS; had good teeth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-09
BEATEN BY Her UUsBANp.-Coron

BEATEN BY Her HUSBAND. Coroner Wildcv
last evening held an onte.morlom examination at ST.
Nncenis Hospital in the case OF Mrs. Ann Farrell
whO on Monday night last was brutaly beaten by ner
husband, at their residence, No. ~ hottest She is
much bruised beside receiving fracture OF the collar
bone Her injuries may prove fatal sac Is native
Of ireland nged IS years The Coroner has ordered
the arrest of the brutal husband
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-09
THE FIELD.
base 7saii.

EUREKA OF NEWARK VS.. UNION OF NORRIS
ANA.
The retnrn match between these leading Ball
Associations came off Thursday afternoon. AT Morris
ania in the presence Of large attendance Of visitors
including a large delegation OF the iair SEX Tho FIRST
pame was won easily by the Eurekas the score marking
80 TO D. In the return game the Unions improved on
their former by five runs Up 10 the sixth Ia
nincs the game Yves highly interesting tho score being
only two difference in favor Of the Enrekas but after
this the L Mons by bad fielding and oyertlrows. al
lowed their opponents TO make u IN the seventh innings
which had the effect of decentralization on the part Of
the Unions well as detract,ng from the game the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-09

LIST % 81 9Th 5th 9th 7ih 9Th 9TH Total.
Fureka.4 o > II j. 80
Union 10 2 . . - 10
Vmrirc-Mr Van Colt Of the Gotham Club.
Scorers-Aiessrs. Jtten and AlbTo
Fly caichers-Eurcka. Q; Union. II.
Time Of game hours 30 minutes
AMERICAN HOSE COMPANY No. ~ vs.. HARRY
HOWARD HOSE COMPANY no. %.
The above companies played spirited game
of base ball on Thursday, the 9TH inst. resulting IN
victory for the Americans by score of % to9 The
following Is tie score:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-09
Passengers Sailed.

In steamship Vera Cruz for Havana and Ners Cruz-Mr
and Mr. Aransuay Edwaed YorS Mrs. r. Hnck,y. John
Youeg Henry Hogan. a. W. Williams, Stuart Stanley Miss
Amy Seelay August Lecourer. J. \. Peasant NJ Muset,
Victor seerre Antoine Perct Augustine Olivier Miss Cor
ansson Car Goran.son Frederic Morgle Mrs Chas g. Tai
colt three chi dren sad servant Beute Nas John kunysn
Geo " BOYD Cornelius Valentine. John Valentine, j. -
Arcocha Gordon Chas. Barnes, Jose Orssco Baron
Mu, Eckers. Thos. j. Madge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-09

COLLISION steamer Margaret came in
collision yesterday. between and o'clock with the
steamer r. l.. Mabey, carrying away port wheelhouse
aud doing other damage. Damage to the Margaret
unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-09

SERIOUSLY BEATEY.-On the night of the 3lst
ulf Patrick Flynn while in front Of bis residence No
$50 West Fiith.st, was beaten by John Gafnoy and
consequence. Last evening his autemortcIn deposi.
ton was taken by Coroner Wildey. He states that
Guiiney had previously threatened his life and that the
assault was entirely uDprovoked. Ganey has been ar
rested and is held 10 await ;he result Of the wounded
mans injuries
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-09

RAILROAD ACCDENT.-I.ast evening Cathc-
rne Lestrange, aged years residing with her parents
az No Zl Muborry.st while attempting 10 cross Cros
by-st was run over by No. 10 of the Bleccker's
line. aud had Of her legs broken and otherwise sc
ousy injured. She was taken 70 DeNtvAe Hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-09
MANHOOD.

In the young and rising generation the
fe strong bat in few yers how often the pana r.
the lsckuster eye and enseaied FORM and the inpo,sh
OF application to mental effort show its banefn influence "a
soon becomes evident to the observer that some a,
influence is checking the development Of the ho5 r.
sumption is talked Of and perhaps the youth ia
school and sent into the country. This on. Of a.
movements Removed from ordinary diversion, Of III -
changing of the city, the powers Of the BODY Too
enfebed to give rest TO hesul aud rural exercise b
are turned inward upon themseye.
If the patient be female, the approach OF the ,,,,
looked for with anxiety, the hrst symptom IN which
is to show her saving power in diausing the crcplao
visiting the cheek with the bloom Of health Aa -.
Of appetite has grown by what i; fed on and the
the system are Frustrated and the whole econonv Is 4
ranged The beautiful and wonderful period in bib -
and mind undergo so fascinating change from ebad ),
woman, is looked for in vain tie parents hear, bs1,
anxiety, aud iancie the grave but waiting for its yic,
HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU
For Weakness arising from Erecssss or Early Iaai,,,
Attended with the following symptoms.
Indisposion TO Exeron Loss Of Power Loss Of Nh
Difficulty Of Breathing, General Weakness Horror Of NJ.
ease Weak Nerves. Trembling, Dreadful Horror Of D.,
Night Sweas, Cod Feet, Wakefulness. Dimess O, w.,
Languor, Universal Lassitude Of tie Muscular Sv.
Often Enormous Appetite with Dyspep,ic symptom. H,
Hands, Flushing Of the Body Dryness Of the Ski, pm,
Countenance and Eruptons the Face Pain "a Tie Pc,
Heayiness Of the Eyelid Frequently Black spot. Avn,
before the Eyes, with Temporary Suausion and Lo >,
Sight, Want Of Attention, Great Mobility Res,le.,u
with Horror Of Society. Nothing desirable to ,,b
Patients than Solitude ard nothing they more dread for P
Of Themselves, no Repose Of Manner no Eares,res, "a
Speculation but hurried Transition from one question y,
another
These symptoms, If allowed to go on-whieh Til. Ned
cine invariably follow Los Of Popey Pa
tuy and Epeptie Fits, in Of which the pain, NAV
expire.
During the Superintendent Of DR. Wilson at the Boomr
dae Asylum this sad result occurred to patents rsu
had for time LEFT them and both died Of epilepsy Ih.y
were Of both sexes, aud about twenty years fage
Who cen that these not frequently followed
By those dreful diseases, Insanity and Consumptoa Tie
records Of Ayirms and the melancholy desth,b Dr.
Con,um pon beer ample witness to the truth Of these aer
tons In Lunac Asylums the most melancholy exhibition
sppears The is actually sodden and quite de
tute-neher Mrh Grief visits it. Should sound II
the voice occur It Is rarely arucula;e.
with woefll measures Despair
Low sullen sounds bis grief begued.'
While we regret the existence Of the above diseases md
symptoms. We are prepared to offer invaluable el Il
chemistry for the removal Of the consequences-
HELMBOLD'S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID
EXTRACT OF BUCHU.
to THERE IS no TONIC LIKE IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-09

1st. %. Sd. 4th. 9Th. 9Th.

lst 3D. Sd. 4th. 9Th. 9TH. eth. eth. 9th.-Tota.
Amer. Hose.7 II 0
n. H. Hose 3 o o
Scorers-Messrs ". G. Bennett and T. Toohey.
UmpiTe-Mr. W Bogart
Time Of game hours and - minutes.
CAMDEN vs.. KEYSTONE AT PHILADELPHIA.
The match between these celebrated players Of Phla
dephia ended in tie Of tie Camden nine, the
..nrn Lnlnn II IN o. Au-nulnl IS llll IeLnLi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-09

DEATH FROM lNTEMPERANCR-Am man named
Mchacl M,Lougtlin died sudden, az Hudson CITY on
The ,th Inst. Coroner Iianley held an inquest and It
was Hsccriacd that deceased came To bis death from
the inortnatc Use Of intoxicating liquors