davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-22

Aner disease IN. hseR conquered. there l. s,ii
The weakness HAT & leaYes behind L % r removed
ConvAleseenec isa triious affair. 1.-THE cufceeiea
ans ascc.s muscles. he shattered nerves, the tain
and watsry iood could speak. thor would cry for
help. in too many csaes such help Is = given then
not Of the right KIND ne n--y strlalant. 81 eor.
rnerce CO harm. They k.ndie . Temporary fame,
which : n fnockery Their eject passes. and the
lac. stAte oil him who uses them is worse than the
frat Not such i the eject 81 HosTETTfRS
ST oMAcH BITTKRs. There i no drawback to its
toning properties. II has been found THE Gith-Ai
MEDICINE OF THE AGE for sustaining and orac-
ing up the enieebed eonstitution-no matter bow
much debiitatey-ss Il rot only bestows strength.
butAooihes the nervous syeem and al'ayt AL excite
mept Of the brain while this excellent preparation
poe,ss,ss such effective properties, 1t lie perfectly
safe and IL agreeable 10 the taste.
Attempts. have been made TO rival II. They have
failed. Can It be necessary TO say why they have
failed, Ask Ike recovered dy.psptics, bilious euhef-
err. victims OF fever and ague and nervous SUBJECTS
who have experienced It's effects. what they think OF
n, Ask rHls and be guided by what they say.
Az a household medicine ~ II available ct oil
timcs 10 cases OF indigestion bilious and other fe
ysrs and all diseases arising from an impure conci
tinn OF the stomach or liver.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-22
Scsstcf .Eustice e'h0se.

IRON the Ntw urk Norid, june 10.
IT is creditablo TO tho manliness and in
tegrity OF this distinguished statesman that
the recent proposal OF some prsciptate
Democrats and sensational journals 10 nom
iuats him for the Presidency, has not caus-
ed him to swervs from the principles he
las always held, not to practice the lsas.
ooncealment respecting the persistent firm
Ross with which he adhsres to them. There
has nsrer been any Hkelihosd that 10 would
yeceire tho Democratic nomination; but the
political on that subject rendered it proper
that he should make IL evident to oil the
world that his impartial bearing during the
impartial trial WAS not tie arttice Of
denagogue who, having been disappointed
Of nomination 10y his own party, stood
ready to receive the tender OF one from his
political opponents. In the impeachment
,iiA lie did his duty with such dignity,
lai.ne,s and independence as merit the re-
oocnltror ~ the Democratic party and
thc coustancy and publicly with which he
malftains his political opinions should he
I accepted by the Republicans as q proof,hat
the Chief Justice Was Influenced by no I'M
watihv motives.
With the opinions which Mr.. Chase CON
unues to hold, hc is 2 fer 10 sdcaoious and
clfir siglted a politician to suppose hat the
Democratic party cdn hare any serious
though o. making nun tts candidate for
Presidtat. " hilc the party is compelled to
recognize the existence ef many unwelcome
Facts which I cannot reverse, it has not
changed aud cannot change. its principles.
The fac, that the negroes will voted IN the
coming Presidential election is fact which
the Democratic party recognize only on
compulsion, while Chief Justice Chase re.
CARDS 1t with more complacency, with more
than satisfaction, with the joy which at
| tends tho fulillmsnt Of . long cherised
hope What hs has 30 ardently desired. the
Democratic party has strenuously resisted
and Indignantly denounced. The Democrat.
ic party may be unable to revoke what 10
done; but they certainly are not going 70
in6orss it. 80 they would virtually BY mem
mating man uho makes il the conversions
Of his political creed. There 10 . great dr.
fsrsnce between submitting to the insviea-
bls from sheer inability 70 Withstand it,
and placing ourselves under the guidance
Of man who has aided in bringing the
evil upon No. We should b glad to go The
Chief Justice following Mr.. Blair and Sen.
ator Doolittle into the Democratic party
but, ~ he regards negro suffrage
q blessing instead Of an atrocious, though
| perhaps, irretrievable blunder, We do not
| see how no and the Democratic party can
have any bond Of fellowship. We did not
object to parlsy but il Was certain from
the beginning that the mountain would 20
to Mahomet, and 1t appears that Mahomos
viii not to the mountain, which, steadfast
As the Chief Justice is, would have been
much tho easiest mirsele.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-22

Warranted to cure Chronic Diarrhra II not over %
years' standing 1t gives immediate relief in all cases
OF Pain Bilious and Painters Collie, Cramps. Spasms,
CSuyusions Mysteries, and all Inflammation OF the
Stomach and Bowels II Ia warranted far superior 10
all other remedies for Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague,
Toothache, Neuralgia, Piles, Burns, scaids BRUISES,
Cauker In the Mouth Throat and stomach.
GILMAN BROS, Proprietors, Boston, Mass
For sale Ivy all Druggists. Price 80 cts teod&w
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-22

Now that Callicott has "swnng around
the circle" and is safely quartcrsd at Alba
ny, il is we'll to recall the fact that bis sp-
pointmena was demanded by Horace Gree
ly, and that Senator Morgan told Sscrcta-
~ Mccullcch thu. unless lac IVES appointed
no coufermstions Of internal revenue eff
GERS in other districts should be made
Senator Morgan kept his word; nominees
were repeatedly rejected, and, at the last
moment, Secretary McCulloch, "a a matter
Of necessity, cansentcd TO bis nomination,
and be was appointed. He was, from the
start, the tool and creature Of the whisky
rirg." and it is his misfortune tina. lie has
been convicted and punished There are
hundreds just NJ guilty in Office.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-22
LADIES' use DR.. Nelpau's French Pills Sold by
Harrison 4 StArks. rs Bsady Street.
BATCHELoR'S HAIR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye Is the best in the wcrld
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless. reliable,
instantaneous; no disappointment; ridiculous
tnts remedies the III effects Of bad dyss nvigorates
and caves the Hair son and beautiful black or brown
0eld By al Dsugeists and Ferfamen; and properly
applied ct Datehsloss Wig FACTORY. No. 10 Bond d.
NeV York auglo-Akv1v
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-22
EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE.


Beware Of coun'erfeits Smiths Tonic Syrup has
cen eouuterfeited and the oounterfsier brought to
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-22

IL Is the Vineyards ana orange Anu lem-
on orchards that make Los Angeles the
gardcnspot Of California. Just imms ginc a
collection Of gardens. six miles square. and
producing a; al. times of the year almost
every thing that grows under the sun. Uns
of The largest ana NEST beautiful places in
the city Is tho Woiskill vineyards, con
tanning 1000 grange trees, loco lemon
trees, 900 walnut, leo fig, and 100 lime
trees, and 10000 grape-viues. Near by is
the vineyard of Mr.. Chiids, containing 500
orange, 100 lemon, 900 pear, and the same
number each Of peach, plum, nectarinc, APP
iicot, olive, walnut, spple, and chestnut
trees. and 10000 vines. Right in the heart
Of the city is Don Mateo Kellsr's place, con.
tanning 100000 grape vines, 1000 lemon
aud 500 orange, 100 lime, 100 olive, 200
walnut, and 100 fig trees. and Of the other
variety Of fruits known, in the south and in
the semi Tropics. He also raises hops cot
ton, and tobacco, wheat, barley, corn, all
kinds Of vegetables, andevsry thing Of the
berry tribe Last fall Mr.. Keller made l00,-
o00gallons Of wine and nearly - much bran.
dy. A few miles from the city AMIR. Rose has
vineyard Of 1900 grape vines. Near him
% the vineyard Of Col. KeWen, containing
|
500 each of lemon aud olive trees. 1t
must be recollected that from Q little Gle
walton IN the centre ofthis garden city may
be seen the broad Pacific on the one hand,
and upon the other 200 miles of mountains
oversd with sonw. No such picture may
seen upon the Mediterranean SEA.
PROFESSOR I. j. WILSON, County Super.
intsndent Of Schools at Matshslltown. and
lad by the name Of Allen Yokum, were
drowned Friday evening while crossing the
north branch Of Timber Creek, near that
place. The creek was very high, overflow
ing It's banks, and 1t is supposed they mis-
sed the track. and drove INTO the stream.
The horse was also drowned. Tie bodies
werc recovered several hours af,crward.
Professor Wilson was leading member OF
the Legislature Of 1866, and well known a.
an educator, noble hearted. good man.
His loss 10 deeply dsplored.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-22
Lou,.ville. Ky. DIR JOHN BULL

Upharn's air Gloss and Cur
ng Fluid j. the best HAr-dressiny 10 the world; ~
m parts a beautiful gloss TO the HAIR, keeps " ~
eurl promotes IL growth &C. Price, 20 cts botto.
r,..,,. FryrstyI.p Prxrrr BAsisars removes
FreekIss Tan Sunburn. Pimpes on the face, SOFT
en- the skin and Beautifes the Comp'e xion. fnee
GrsAx's AsynMA Crsr relieves the most violent
usroxysms of Asthma In ten minutes, and elects
speedy cure Price. 81 package.
TINS JArANrss HAis STATS colcrs the Whiskers
and Mou-,aehe q beautiful black or brown. con-
rsts OF only one preparation Color will not fade "
waeh out Oaly 30 csnts box.
Sold by S O.UPHAM. IS South Eighth 81, Phila-
deiphia and by all DrugRists Cifculnrs sent free.
Also Tor sale By all Druggists In Davenport.
GAR--Psumms's C2xnsAfHD o.
pss vIrpaAs rranted pure. and to preserve pick
leo Firet Premium awarded q the y. 9. Faif Hi
nois State Fair. and Chicago City Fah Lafgsss
vorhs Of the kind In the United States.
CHAS @. T. PRuSStN9,
aprqI dCmeod $50 & 0l1 State st., Chicago.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-22

lnviolable fidelity, good humor, and COM
plscenoy OF temper, ontlive all the charms Of
. fine face, and make the decay of it invis
iblr
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-22

The Genuine article must have DIR John luli's pri-
rate Stamp on each bottle. Dr. John BAH only mas
.be right to manufacture and ssl The ofiaina dohn
sm,,hss Tonic syrup OF louisville. ny Examine
well tie label each bottle. III my private lamp
deceived See nv cesmn advertisement, ana my
show card will prosecute any QUE infringing on
my right, The genuine smith ionlc syrup can
only be prepared ~ rnysell
,.r - DIR JOHN BULL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-25
YELLOW FEVER IN CURACAO.

Dr. Sprague, Deputy Health Officer at Lower
Quarantine reports the arrival of the brig John Arm.
strong, from Curacao, after passage of twenty days
with OF six men, and cargo Of redwood, hides.
No. Before leaving Curacao, the Captain, James Kent
died In hospital after nine days Illness OF yellow fever,
and also belonging TO the brig died In hospital
Of tho disease after Illness Of seven days On
the passage TO York. Charles Mckenzie, first mate,
and IN charge of the vessel taken sick Sept
and died Sept g. of black vom and was buried at
One sok for two days with chs and fever,
but all found well upon examination here. The fol-
lowing information. elected from tho officer In charge OF
upon some consular bills OF health. He relates that
Dutch manOwar lying IN the harbor has lost 90 OF her
by yellow fever within the past three months and
that e5 nainer OF tho ships company had been
ordered 90 duty In the fort at Curac0a lie also reports
Dutch brig having lost four OF her within past
month from 81 rOmtO and that the town Of Curacao and
especially the shipping, were I'm unhealthy
state ln spite of this evidence aud Notwithstanding
the great number of deaths by yellow feyer the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-25

An inquest was held by Coroner Schirmer at
No. sc scamne.st on Wednesday, over tho remains OF
Thomas Bennett native OF ireland. Al years OF age,
whose death resulted from asphyxia caused by falling
into bin filed with ground feed at the Manhattan Mills,
No. 81 Tompknsst.
Charles Anderson, q colOred man, and a sweep
by occupation tried before the Kings County Court
OF Sessions Wednesday, the charge OF assault and
battery with intent 10 kill Respectable witnesses testified
to the good character Of defendant and the jury acquitted
him without leaving their seats.
John " Hatch, sailor, who had just ar
rived In port suffering, reported from yellow fever
Dr. a. W. Shepard made post norton examination OF the
body and discovered that the OF death
gesve remittent fever An Inquest held by Coroner
Smith, and verdict In accordance was rendered.
The Athletic Club met on Wednesday evening
at the Knickerbocker Cottage IN Sxthave. The Commit
on reported that the first series of games 20
take place November would be extra exhibition and
preliminary 10 the semiannua games OF the club. which
will be- held In the Spring OF 1862 There u 10 Do no
trance fee and all entries 10 be submitted 20 the
committee appointed for that purpose by the club There
will be two prizes for each game, Of which jumping
walking. putting the heavy stone and hammer and rum
ming will DO the principal. Committee Games and
Prizes was appointed.
On the 18th instant one Cummings had his
pocket picked OF gold watch while riding COney
Island Railroad car. young man who had sat beside
him left the before Mr.. Cummings discovered his loss
Yesterday, Mr. Cummings having occasion to visit
Justice CurnwalPs courtroom, saw the man he hua-
pected the thief sitting apOng the audience, and at
pointed him out to officer The young fellow,
however made his escape through open window, but
soon after captured, aud brought back, when he was
After examination he Was fully committed to await the
action OF the Grand Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-25
CRIMINAL.

In the Court of Special Sessions yesterday,
nifty -four were presented, but none OF them pre-
sented any points OF special interest Eight individuals
fined varying from 81 " $40 for cruelty to ami
mails.
A charge of stealing pocketbook and hat
from Catherine Simpson, while she standing undes
awning at the corner OF seyenthave. ana Twenty.
seyenthst. TO keep from the rain, proven against
Baker convicted OF grand larceny sentenced to nvs
years State Prison.
In the Essex Market Police Court. before
to testify against his brotherin-iaw named Potter,
against whom he had obtained the alleys
lunac asylum and had attempted to poison Cooke and
his wife on the examination, however, Cooke mani
Tested such decided signs Of mental unsOundness that h
Judge dismissed the complaint.
At the Court of General Sessions yesterday,
before Judge Russell Thomas Hadden, better known a.
keeper OF Waterst, arraigned accused OF commit
ting an assault on Philip oHanlOn sailor Mr. G.
deferred TIL the term the defense was in want
of an important witness by the name OF McCann, whs
granted. 1 Considerable S smns Was Observed in Court
during the counsel's ausoa to Hadden's repentance
and the necessity OF his being In constant attendance 81
the prayer meetings held IN his house attempting
to steal s65 worth OF cigars from solomon Uger Charles
Meyer was sentenced TO year In the Penenuary...-
At the Jefferson Market Police Court, yester-
day before Justice Ledwith complaint made against
Francis W. Harvey OF No. 2 West Fourth ST. by Jsmet
prisoner t5 the 4th OF September carry for hmi
that they entered liquor saloon and that he dsappesso
by HIM until the time OF his arrest. Committed.-.A
charge OF breaking into the premises No e5 Wooster+
with burgarious Intent was made against James ana
William Morris by Mr. Robert Thompson the occipant
Committed. Hattie Whitman was complained OF Tor
stealing $50 in money from Martha Mandervilee OF No
North Washngto square. She pleaded guilty and was
committed. James Gilliean and Thomas McDermoa
wereIoharged with assaultng and OBTAINING Florenns
W. Pelton in his Office They said in extenuaton that inc
complainant employed them brickayers, along with
a number Of Others, on building which he was erecuns
on F1ttl-ave and after they had worked Tor nun aas
waited for their pay for several days that he finally re-
tained half days wages from each OF them They wefs
committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-25
THE COURTS.
CIVIL.

In the Common Pleas, Special Term, the
adjourned arg in the Foul Play OF Lloyd sgt
W0rrel resumed before Judge Barrett when eOun.
sci the plaintiff enueavOred 10 prove that Foul Play
mutually profitable" and the play success, by
the fact that the tgants dividing $500 week fro
it, The Court took the papers, reserving its decision
The following decisions were rendered, with
Others yesterday in the Supreme Court by Justice Car
dozo: John L. Kelly agt Jennie Keyi report confirmed
and judgement Of divorce granted Francois Victor Ber
nard agt Claude Francoise Florentine Benard report
OF referee confirmed aud judgment OF divorce granted
declaring marriage null ana void. Yelverton agt Yek
verton; report confirmed.
A quick resort was had to the Supreme
Court by Abraham Jacobs. who. yesterday, with the
blood still on his face applied to Judge Cardozo for the
OF Policeman No 22l9 (name unknOwn) charging
HIM with assault The complainant states that he Ia Q
tailor doing business at No. SO Bayardst that the
23d inst he procured temporary permit, pending an
application for permanent TO keep stand in front
OF his place for the sale Of chickens; that yesterday
policeman ordered him TO MS chickens; that ko
refused TO obey the order pleading the permits that the
policeman said he did not care - for any permit,
and demanded 81 TO allow him Jacob 10 keep the stand
there, and he still refusing the policeman struck Ja
oobs the head with his club. Jacobs asks 5000 dam
ages. Judge CardoEo granted the order Of arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-25
TIE FORK or SATURALIzAnoM
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Eighty nine persons were made citizens OF
the United States, yesterday in the Court Of Common
Pleas by Judge Barrett The majority OF the applicants
Germans, thus far but the prep0nderance this ma
tOnaity may not prevail when the machinery OF Tam
many Is put In notion and the Fourth Sixth and Four
teenth Wards thrown into the hopper whereby the
necessary Democratic majority may be secured II Ia
just possible, however, that Ianmany may count with
ont its host this -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-25

PIER No i3 NORTH RIVER, Sept 9. 1863.
r. sTrRsr eq-Deor 10 repb 10 Jour inquiries to
lnowedge quantity OF lumber used The repairs BY
e. S Sr.on s q g lie ro s y bis Ga eve p
O feet which STANDS on oy msT95'.am .Goa and should s
pier wa all times during The day on The pier and noticed all that
Your Obedent servant, . WV rorTsR
VIZ IT. Cook er supi Wharf,, aud PisTs-Dedr Sir; Your
prompt attention repair, dumping boards deserve,
s9d With pleasure lhaak bob G Tue ara mannsf MN
this contract to have pablo work 90 promptly aud satisfactorily done
40 oS ooI o f relations ia viii eHss as sfoSoa ~
began Yours, &C. S S.' a. " ia i5ss
WV Coox esq--Dsar Sir there are som, people
P Do.. Ia. sS The benefit Of The were shocking
ddon you Office and energy The commerce Of the
Ssns .ssee,d and Which vas disgrace to the civ and men
bad S Of ' 1 man S 70 20 os ssI ~ hI
through Pier aud droWnee year before oe bad charge Of
credit for they from what you done
the piers 50 M ny tuosedse e0heeRe pa. oeee enTsy sat
M Hon GEo ". pcLKls. Sred Conm9Hsr No 1J Broadoay
DEAR pleasure le,'e YES. half Pier No
H. East ye 70 report hat cad wharf surface has hssa aOs = new
most dangerous and condition. the shipping interest,"
repaired bot avail until at present through the fDoe"
ADD energetic Iupsrendene Of Mr. Cook the sSre pier Sn
surface pier been pABksd best Of
S pSs a SSSh sS L ,1 tGi5 s; 11a mad:
By the bottom rotten psns add ube and bring ap the surface OF
pier the proper level many Instances three ihekneses have been
used and upn whole completed 70 be ss-
oS S ea We ssns 5 aug M Sd me 4Ssg the
surface psg attends 70 The sane aoa is accomplishing the long
We the s have been Of the west half of Pier No IL
for the yes the transportation mproEmsRt
and acceptable and hereby thank
and oar esege Superintendent MI Cool for the Ipsu made
being We Jours, j. 4 n BRlG0s
Lessees SeIt bali Fer No u, +. X, HeSYOri city
Ner. York Sept IS l5Ga -. -
Egv-ToEE Sept IS, 1863
GKo W. McEAs s7-Sr' have the galaon Of Presritiag
Va. .- aoSs .na % ~. nv a.
with that used the tho bad
roilsd awaJi N umben badly decsyed
render The pier al % relay the
flif surface zone on4h ttufss nl pahA most n u
fourlcl lumber Which ALEC need under che pier 20 level the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-25

States Consul gave the ccer charge Of the brig John
Armstrong cleon bill Of health dated Sept (the yery
day the Captain died IN hospital and but two days sub
sequent to the death OF the seanan and certified thai
the port ana vicinity are healthy without suspicion of
plague yellow fever any other gous or pe ston
iia disease whatever, IN either an epidemic sporadic
form, and that such malady has existed either the
place or among the shipping for the past three montha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-25

J.
hEw-lOzK SEPT H. laA
Gro MCLEAN SIR: In the Inquiries 81
Superintendent knowledge Of the quAuut' Of amer
us repairs Of n. r. during tho early oi the
mer beg hand copy 81 statement made me by MI Pot
general charge VI the pier and who seldom
leaves during the day
This statement very closely with Views and IDEAS of
the having the pier ven much " the time while
repairs Tn, pier bad condition. requiring two
ekuesses pukDg and much Of In bad Ihs
work and Substantially done and to sstsacuol
would further subsequent repairs TO the end Of the pier
INN sdatey recurring well promptly by the
chage think that much larger aud eIien
e repairs been Necessary lad the WORK been much longer
left
notice piers under repa and feel that The
mercantile community the public generally will BE- glad 70
rspee, daNBing upon city front Respectfully etc,
etc, husskLI S1thSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-25
TIE NATIONAL DEBT

WHAT HAS BEEN DoNE-How TO COMPLETE
THE WORK.
Mr.. Edward Atkinson has written another in
sructiye letter to The Erenn0 Post showing that OF tho
81 900 100000 which the cost. have already pad
NBls 100000 and that we have every reason to take
courage from what have done, aud go ON to the
speedy payment OF the last dollar Of national debt
Mr.. Atkinson says:
In 1857 the total debt Of the United States was abont
SO 900 600 This debt steadily increased during the I'D
mnstration OF James Buchanan, while that honorable
Democrat, Howell Cobb, since traitor ana now nGhlh
ehniug light the Democratic party, was secretary OF
the Treasury In 1850 the debt amounted 10 NIUE more
than $50 900 The proceeds OF the loans raised wereap
pled by those distinguished Democrats, Floyd IOucry
and Thompson, TO the armng aud equippllR ot the
Southern states 10 prepare them for rebellion ms sum
As therefore part aud parcel OF the debt which the Demo
cratic party have cIHailed upon the country nnd IL
part OF the cost Of the The war began In pr,
is6 During the quarter the whole revenue, other
than loans, less that s5coOOO, which sum IN
oluded the following table; The total revenue OF the
OF active war or VI quasi peace,
has been a follows; -
internal
Pom l.nt 3lb2iJ
pm rect 1881, ei5
Msseaurous, being premium sales Of gold sAlrs of
captured sLand0lcd property, and taIes OF surplus -
maternal OF Eff''pE
To. Ia sold ssd currency s22lJ J'9 go
On JHh Of Jgur 1861. owed. t25il $4,000
Deduct advanced to tie PAeiae Rail -
road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-25
COURT cALEYpARs-Tms DAY.
Coroner Smith held an inquest on WEDNESDAY

over the body OF Charles Payne, at No. So WlYw nss
Brooklyn Mr.. Payne having long suffered I7,n "
aud not improving. started for home few dS' S enter
took the cara a Monroe. the Erie kalIohu, o ~.
ing the smoking car, died within an hour =. rs 81
was an extensive merchant in New-1ofh' hnu - -
age. verdict Of death from genei"i ~'O''''' W."
dered.