davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27

The University mines Of Harvard and Brown Uni
versities played their first game OF the season yeser
day afternoon 81 Cambridge Mass. The Harvard
nine came ont ahead, scoring 81 TO Brown 10.
The Creighrons, OF Norfolk, Va, have again been
heard from. On saturday last they were visited by
the Old Point CLUB, and in game OF five innings
victorious. with the heavy score of 80 to o. Mr.
Dieman Captain Of the Old Pointers, fell while run
ming after Il bah in the second innings and
severely hurt There was general desire to discOn-
time the game, but he insisted on having 1t played
out, although he was obliged to retire. Inc playing
of both clubs il said To have been very fine, but the
Pointers, and ny Their skill did full Justice TO The
name they bear.
The Union and Excelsior ''muffsr came together
Tuesday last at the Captofne grounds, and after
an exhibition OF genuine muffinism the EXcelsors
scored 50 and the Unions 30. TimpsOn of the Unions
caught a fly bail In the mouth and squeezed the ban
~ II 1t was tomato full of catsup material. Holt,
at FIRST base, acquitted himself In "A style which
would entitle him TO cry Excelsior" The Brooklyn
men were too lumber with the timber, and athougN
the Unions tried six different styles of pitching Il
awaited them nothing, rs they were badly worsted.
The kaw Valley Club, champion OF Kansas, paid Il
visit to ~. Louis last week and played with the m
pire and Union Clubs OF that place. Unfortunately
FOR the representatives OF the WoOlly Horse state,
they were defeated D both games. The score stood =:
kaw Valley, TO- Union, -. Kaw Valley, II; Empire,
20. The playing OF the Kansas folks IS said 10 have
been very tine indeed, and. everything considered
first class:
The Atlantics start for Troy tomorrow evening TO
play with the Haymakers on Tuesday. On Thursday
they VIII play with the Cincinnatis AZ the Union
grounds. On Saturday they Will go TO Princeton TO
play the College boys, and the ,tt proy. they
play the return game with the Mutuals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27
THE NATIONAL GAME.



And IL came to mass ON the four and twentieth day
OF the ninth month in the eight and sixtlen year OF
the nineteenth century, In the days when Andrew
sat in the high seat governor oil the iahu ana the
chosen OF the people were not at peace with Andrew
that there came together in the province OF Jersa,
where flies and cozzening insects do abound in the
summer time two bands OF active youths.
And one band did come from Gotham 20 battle for
Erpre: and the other band did come from Nuark,
a far Off town OF the province OF Jersa. And this
other band did come armed with but one spear,
shouting as o battle cry Ureka.
Now Ureka Is a word III foreign tongue signifying
have found IL.
Aud these bands did come together with clash and
clamor And they fought fight which they did call
BaZebal
And among the host OF the Empire there were
John surnamed the Bloomfield and Thomas called
voorees, and other Thomas called Chalmers, and
samuel styled Howell, and Matthew called The
HutZeZon and Charles styled the Gaunt, and John
the Byrnes, and Michael known as the CALI
And from NuarE there came among others young
men bearing the titles, Kase and BoIles and Reed
mot broken) and Spear, and one from Southland
family, and a Meeker one, and hero of Kent, and
one from Eden burg, and John surnamed Oden.
And when they fought they did not fight to KILL
But they did rather fight to learn what the warriors
from Nuark had found.
The fight was short. And the feelings of the war
riors were not hostile one towards another.
Now the sun was hid behind the clouds and shone
not during that day. And presently the clouds did
open, but the sun shone not upon the CONNECT
rat her did the rains come down.
And the water dId MAKE the air cold ana there
were those who entered not into the light ana they
were chilled.
And among those who were chilled were two who
kept the record OF the fight. And one of these dld
80 tightly nestle the tables for the Empire that he
was styled the Nestler, and the other one came from
the far oil town OF MARK and he did Keep Ward
over the goods anu counts OF the warriors from
Jersa.I
And these tablet bearers both did shake like unto
the leaves o1 the trees when the winds do blow and
| the rains do fall uprn them.
And when the rains did fail too heavily the con-
ntrtw
| town in Jersa did cry again Ureka hard to deeat
| the Empire
And thus II was what they had found.
And ON the tablets OF the tablet keepers were these
words and marks:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27
PUBLIC EDUCATION.
Report at the Superintendent Of Building :.
and Repairs.


A very large number OF the citizens of the me-
tropohs, whose children are in daily attendance at
the public schools, appear to be well satisfied
with the general results OF the system established by
the Board OF Education that they do not trouble
themselves 20 ascertain the details OF the manage
men. which has succeeded 80 well in giving 10 the
public comfortable conmodous and ornamental
school buildings. rs well as a system OF public in
s'rnclion second 10 none in the world. This last
assertion Is no IDLE boasts and the residents OF this
city can speak with becoming pride on the subject,
Knowing that the statement Is supported by uninl-
peachabe testimony voluntarily gwen by educa-
iional committees from the principal cities In the
Union. well ~ by the report To Parliament of the
Rev. james Fraser. who was one OF board of com
missioners appointed by the British government 10
INQUIRE INTO the common school system OF the United
states and Canada.
The proper care W such an extensive Geld OF opera
lions a. that with which the Board OF Education in
tins cit, - charged l. a work OF no small moment,
and to conduct II 20 that those for whose especial
benefit the system IL Instituted requires the constant
exercise OF executive abilities OF no mean order The
executive representative Of the Board OF Education
Is, of course the Clerk of the Board AID his once
the centre around which the whole work reyolyes
The administration OF what might be termed The
material portion OF the school system requires for
perfection strict attention TO the details of the dir
ierent departments into which Il must necessarily
be divided and TO give the proper attention 10 those
details requires the presence OF officers competent to
superintcnd the worings OF the departments and to
give 10 the public, through the Board OF Education
full and faithful accounts OF their Stewardship
Among the uincfehl departments Instituted hy the
BOARD for the purpose " ahording additional com.
forte 70 those attending the public schools the Office
OF superintendent OF Buildings and Repairs estab.
lished IN October 1857. must hold prominent PLACE
The duty OF the superintendent OF Buildings and Re-
pairs may he readily sUrmised from title of the
department: u Involves The personal and daily IN
spection by the person holding the ONCE OF a the
work being done on The buildings In charge ~ the
Board OF Education. The first report of The Superln-
tcDdent-Nr. James l.. Miller-whch was submitted
g. thc Board previous 10 the summer vacation shows
that during The short time the department has been
IN existence various improvements have been inst..
tuied ana perfected. The report gives q brief hut
comprehensive statement In regard to the number
and condition Of the various schools in the different
wards throughout the city, aud closes with several
valuable suggestions IN regard To heating ana ven
tilltng the school buildings
The number Of school bindings In the city are
iuraten ~ lOllOwS-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

ALLEGED THEFT AND RECEIVING SroLTN Goops.--
Godfrey Mitchell yesterday brought before
Judge Mansfield, Of the Essex Market Police Court
On charge of stealing jewelry OF the value OF
t2b6 20, the property or Catharlne SChillnl. No.
Az West Forty-secOnd street. The same complainant
preferred a charge OF receiving the stolen goods
against Charles Uni. Both of the accused parties
were held 10 answer.
Young BURGLARS AT WoK6.-On Friday last six
hOys entered the vacant house q Greene street by
breaking open rear window. ripped up the floors
ard carried OF fifty dollars worth Croton pipe Yes
t,rday morning three Of the boys. Thomas dorsey,
Louis irving and Jas. Brett arrested 10y detec-
rive QUINN OF the Eighth precinct, and arraigned
Jefferson Market AZ the property has not boon
erred the prisoners were renamed TO the station
house.
LARCENY OF MoNHy.-on frida, night Jeremiah
Kennedy. No. 5ig Fast Fourteenth street aud David
Brown retired 10 bed II The above number Brown
IN The morning missed us pockethook containing
VI lie caused Kennedy r arrest hy oicer LIME Of
the Eighteenth precinct, who fodnd HIM IN IaXter
street. on searching him portion of The money
was found pinned inside his shirt The prisoner was
heid for trial.
FGrAKs or THE BLrg prvus Last nigh, a man
evidently suffering from Ions and continued perioi
OF in'oNca,on. VINO gave MS name ~ John Murphy
started out On raid upOn the street lamps. IN MS
Denzled MODIFICATION ne mounted the street lamps
ON tOufleehln ana Fifteenth streets and cAtin
gushed about forty before his arrest Nv ofIoer
Clarke, OF the Iwenty.Ninth precinct Virpny win
DC arraigned at JeierstD Markc ths morning lor
malicious mischief.
ALLEGED FALSE PHLfE>ct.- Nrrei smith. in inc
employ Of Patrick Do0ey huuder 80. loi wes,
Thirty third street was last night arrested an ,he
charge Of making out bills snc collecting yar,on.
amounts from nis employers creditors wiieb H. ii.
alleged De appropriated 90 his own u-s. Ills e.ap
VIII be looked into az jefferson Market THIS morning
The arrest was made by OfDcer Byine, Of he
JWenty-ninth precinct
EXTENSIVE ROBBERY IN BOsRDIsG HOUsR.-
Ahoui week ago German aged twenty-five, "
Gne address. named Louis ROWAN, engaged board
\ with Mrs Margaret Miller, No. 90 west Eighteenth
Afeet. on Friday evening she observed him leave
tr, house with bundle and Immediately missed
t2h worth OF clothing and Jewclrv. He was arrested
last n igt ~ Oilcer Gcghpn, OF The Iwenty -nintb
prcCnc, admitted ne robbery, ana said that be
had pawn ell uie articles but refused 90 tel where
lie viii Dc NfFs'Q'a ~ Je1erson Market tbis morn.
,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27

" good condition and largely attended, must give
way before the march oil Improvement ~ in Inc
Third ward schools are in altered dwelling houses
ana surrounded az mentioned above. Among the
schools to which especial reference IL made is the
building OF grammar school No. %, in the Elev.nth
ward located the northeast corner OF Sta.iCOn and
Sheriff streets This building was erected in 1916
and is but three stories high and covers the entire
lot OF 90 by 100 feet The primary department is To-
Gated on the ground moor, which leaves neither yard
school are "hii,ea IN NAV in The street VIII - not
inviting AT any time The rooms In this building
are dark that u Is often found necessary To light
the gas at midday.
The report is replete with useful information IN
gard TO the condition Of the school buildings. and
will he found seryiceabe to those who take any
terest In the great work or property educating the
youth OF the metropolis. The book confirms the
wisdom of the Board OF Education in forming mis-
department having especial charge of the buildings
and repairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27
uNrrEn STATES cosNlssCSEas cuusI.
The Alleged Internal Revenue Fraud.
RefOre COMMISSIONER Guttmann.

BEFORE Commissioner Guttmann.
iT1e Unied states Us. Commissioner R0iltnS
vnd OtheyS.-The hearing OF this case was resumed
yesterday.
Thomas wildwood testified that he was assessor Of
Che Third district, Brooklyn he recommended the
seizure OF Mallett's place on Flushing avenue; had
q letter subsequently from Mr. Harland stating that
Che dstlery had been released; gave that letter 10
Mir Buckley: Mallett never paid any tax the dstil-
lery was not assessed In consequence OF Mr. Iiar-
hands letter; tobacco factory in Raymond street
was seized by him on Information communicated by
ap employe Of the establishment; II was subsequent
y released.
The cross-examination ELECTED nothing material
Mr. Fullerton showed witness two letters and he
identified them as those received from Mr. Hanland
Another paper was shown 10 witness which he stated
was application for abatement OF the assessments
on certain parties named therein.
Mr. Sedgwick-DOes this paper refer TO any OF the
eases before usY
MI Fullerton--It is the commencement OF another
case.
Mr.. Sedgwick objected to the introduction OF the
paper in evidence, unless IL could be shown to have
Some connection with Mr.. Harland.
Robert V. Anderson was examined and testified
that on information supplied to him by persons con-
becJed with the establishments, lie made seizure OF
eeveral tobacco factories which were afterwards re-
leased.
The witness was not Crossexamined, and at tie
conclusion Of his testimony the public hearing OF
the adjourned until Monday at twelve
o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27
SUsnOGATE'S COURT.

Before Gideon ]. Tucker, Surrogate.
The following Wills admitted during the
week.
Eliza Dick, Dennis Lynch Joseph l.. Elder, Bryan
Martin, Matthew Mcdonald Ann T. Everts George
". Robins, Henry G. Duuner, Jaques Honiszot,
Charles Mish, George f. Palmer. Phebe Daily, Rob
ert Orr, Jean Jacques Beauron, Magdalena Bode.
John +. Dunckees, David T. Roach.
Letters Of administration granted estates OF
Julian Joseph Isabella Miller, Peter Carr, Eliza
Simpson, ROsala Tochterman, Murtagh Shea, John
/. Adiar, Christian Gunke, John D0u0herty, Catha-
zine M. Schabbehar, Francois r. earlier, Timothy
b'Keefe, Johann Maui Jane Mitchell, Joshua Carrie
ton, Henry b. Ernst Barnet J. Quinn, Julia Dixon,
Nancy j. Elder Cecilia Capman George +. ). Mar
mall, Peter Cahili Jacob Refs, Joshua Silverna
Peter H. Maillie, John ConklIn, John Hettinger
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27


W N Wilson, Brown, Salem; J Little Little. bingham
Buman, Smart searspOr Benz Strong Brown Providence
johnson, Mcbride, Boston; Tyler, Cook, do; George
Amoss Hail. Portland Pearl, Warner, Annapolis; Rich,
Tay.or, Norfolk; Mary Kelly, Rely, Boston; Wines
Ilse Wareham; Laura, Coombs Bangor; Benny Boat.
Kelly, Boston Sea Breeze, Coombs, Bangor.
PORTLAND, Sep Arrived, schr Union, Elwel, BROOKE
an So ss,. ' w,Is Nc"es Wv.
PAWTUCKEr Sept Is sailed scErs voian,, Mcfarland,
NYork: Gen Warren, Benson, do.
PROVIDENCE, Sept ARRIVED, snrs II Bartlett, Hsr
rs Philadelphia John Warren, McGar, ElizabsIhpori;
straw; Clarissa Allen, Hale, Maiden, NY.
Saled-Brig Brchard Z Torrey, Frlsbe, Philadelphia :
schs Constitution, Smith, Jacksonville Fla John Crock1ord
ards Elizsbethport; Aida Eaton do Anna shepard Bow
ditch NYor Gen Scott, Messervy, do; Cyprus wilson, do
RO6KLAND Sept l7-Arrtved schrs Delaware, Crockett
York Gregory, Thomdke NYOr for Bangor 18th, JUS
tina, gregory Windsor, Ms, Tor Richmond Jameson,
JamesSn DO for de- sls ni,e Spear SYors xisksouTs'
Sailed 18th, schrs Herald Hall; Corneia Henderson, and
Equal, Mooney, NYork Ames, Whitmore Norfolk;
Bbee NYork 2lst, Leontine Pratt; Defiance HALL De-,
sinbad, Arev NYork Jane on Jameson, and Jnstna,
Gregory, Richmond, Va Arctic, Heaey, NYork; Sarah
julia, MowIey, do; Amelia Elims market; AronaTlns,
Farnha, do. Also sailed 18Th schr Ocean Belle, Arey,
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 25-ArrIved, ships Uncle Toby,
Leavitt and Valley Forge, Emerson, Yokohama. 49,
Cleared 25th ships Blue ia ket Simmons Liverpool 10Th
Ocean err, Green do; Gustave h Louise. Cal.ao 49,
Sailed 25th bark John Paul. Currie, Cork oin snip MA
SAVANNAH Sept a6-Arrved, steamship Cleopatra Phil
lips, NYork. -.
Steamships Marmion, Faircloth and San Jaoino
Atkins, NYork
SALEM, Sept 2f-Arrved schrs Hero Kelley, and koosH
Myhan, Doane, NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27

'fitll Nld lOl
The above includes the buildings now Ia course OF
erection q, wen a. those IN which regular sessions
held.
The report of the superintendent shows that the
sChOOi buildings generally are in good condition, but
That ~ several wards additions and alterations are
lmpefa'lvey demanded TO render the buildings sale
nud healthy. From time 10 time the changes which
10 ne practical experience Of the superintendent
seemed absolutely necessary, and to which the at
lehuon Of The School Board was called, have been
promptly effected, and during the late summer va
alluh OF the schools most material alterations have
S,"n made The report shows that there are many
o. Wv buildings now used for school purposes whose
tovu.uss render them almost unfit for schools
Ims ~ particularly the case with the primary
sChooN ~ me First, Second and Third wards
Where we buildings are surrounded by large
warehotN,s which renders the classrooms dark
ami selNuslY Affects the ventilation Tho
primary stpoo located on Trinity place although
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27
CLEARED.

steamship City OF Boston tBr, Roskell Lwerpool-John
steamship Louisiana (Br, Forbes Lrverpool-Nahonal
steamship Marposa, Kenbe, New Oreans-H Cromwell
&Co
Steamship Rapidan, Cheesemsn, New oreans-Lvingston,
Steamship Gulf Stream, Spencer New Orleans-C Malo-
Steamship Yazoo Hodges, New Orleans-samuel Stevens.
steamship Miami, Baymore, Fernandina and Mobile7-lK
Steamship Gulf City, Stewart, Key West and Gaveston-C
Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, savannah-w Gar
Steamship Montgomery, Lyon, savannah-R Lowden.
Steamship Manhattan Woodruff, Charleson-h Morgan
Steamship Empire, Price. Wilmington, NC-Jamss Hand.
Steamship Ellen Terry, Chapinr Newbern, NC-Murray,
Steamship Isaac Bell, Alexander soriox City POn, and
Steamship Green, Inman, Alexandria--J Hand:
Steamship G knight, Denly, Georgetown, DC-Philpsh
s,samsso Caucus Walden, Bos.on1w CLYDE
steamship Wainsntts, Fish, new acknowledgement d
ship Alice Minott Lowell San Franc,sco-G D Sutton.
h Gardner v;"do s Colby PnbIr saya1na9E BT%m
Bark Inca SNGl. Renjes, bremen II Koop CO.
Bark Rebecea Carnsna, Savage Matanzas waydeil Co.
Bark Eliza Barss (Br) Conyers Hamilton, Bermuda-J
Brig GatS"ne % Sne%rer GonstantinoysG Rulsy
Brig Morris Br), Crane, Barbados Crandall, Umphray
BRIG Ghimeorason Cook, Port spanMnsr& Hoqghon
Brig Grace worhing,on (Br, Marshall Kingston, Ja-C
Brig Aureiia OBJ, Dunn st Johns, NF-Maiand Phelps
4 Co.
Brig Victoria Ursula (Br) Terrio, sydney, OB--Geo
Brig Or scent (Br) Faulkner, Maitland and Noel, Ns-JF
Whitney 4 Co.
Brig Black Swan, Podger, Georgetown, SCI r Gacer
schr Grasmere DAM Heney, Maranham and Para--Bnr
iett & Everett
Schr Meteor OBJ, Nicholson, Brideeton, Ms Crandan,
Umphray h Co.
schr summerside (Br) Marsters, wndsor-H Dewolf 4
co.
scbr + Cranmer, Cranmer, Jacksonvie-van Brunt 4
Slaght.
schr Chas Dennis Hsllock, Jacksonvlle-E Hurbut 4
Schr Stampede, Stratton Jacksonville Warren Ray.
Schr Matte + Tabor, Cook, SavannahN l. McCready h
Co.
Schr John Ferris, st John, Wilmington NC-Thomas 4
Holmes.
schr David Miller, Farrell, Wilmington, NC-Bryan 4
Pease.
sehr G a johnson, Willis, Washington, NC.
Schr q Kelly, Baker, Baltimore Baker Dayton
SchT w Mazyck, Catlin, Baltimore-M Bedell
Schr Frank Herbert, Chase, Phiadephia-Bentey, Miller
& Thomas.
schr Boariman, Billiard, Phladephia-G X Racket 4
Bro.
schr Leocada, Poole, Salem-R W Ropes Co.
Schr Plymouth Rock, Parker, Boston-S w Lewis h Co.
Henry Gibbs, SNOW New Bedfort-Ferguson Wood.
Schr ) j. Nash, NASH Proyidence-H w jackson.
Soop Brown, Gardner, Providence-H " Jackson.
Soop Jenny Lind Spencer New Haven-d X Racket 4
Bro.
soop Apollo Freeman Sag Harbor-G Racket & Bro.
steamer Massey, Smith, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


Llyrgrcol ,sp ouKyssrows steamship Guy of Ant,
Kenyon Hiss snS eaS Miss Ss
MT Brown Nj ia. nicharison %r ia. T%oa Id Jordan
Mr. M sna 'y ws Sl Nit
liam Master Thur.!on Miss Ellen aud nurse Mrs Dudley
Rely, Joseph DAILY W Beeklcy, b Win, Mr. Baden,
Mrs s and GV @ ss' BTo%
e Mr. Sss MS w9 Mrs Mr. i
olIara and two children Mrs Martin Mr. Jarvis Mr. Osgood
Boden Mrs cambridge, Mr. Mare, Ri Hiiard, Miss
NEW oRLrAss ANp Hiv,NA-s Steamship Lodons Mar.
TN Mes, Manuel Mesa, Havana; Mrs Thompson Brook
Portland Mrs Emeonic and E W Hari, New York and
two IN the Storage,
Departures.
MISUNDERSTANDING City of Bos,on-Mss Adah NJ
Whitney Miss Lucy HE Miss Bntrch. Miss Cobgrn Miss
Wood, Nis Wood, Antonio G4ehas' Manuel a W sos
tos Mr. sache go Fulton wife four children and
Brennan, WILSON, Mics Jennie wsyland, Mrs Murphy and
,r infant ST rTSs wc a ARD chilli H's annie 81
i Bsr';s and wife Miss Mary Watson Thomas Matthew's.
Hopkins l. Siorrelle, WIN Rcckins.
GLASGOW, DERRY AID Lv.rRroo, Steamship rritau.
Fiona, runy N Nh. Ts Mrs hnninmsn Chieas2
snsdH 19an "9n bavs Norton Rev James Grant
Miss Neison, phiadeIphia: George Cooper LONDON Eng
lind ROBOT sh9nss cleveland; Onto Robert Mur China;
sAyANs steamship san sslvador--Nr and Mrs
c4nd as Haywood and two ' CHILDREN 1S S.
jssspn Low N S5o SS and sI fs2s w S u ss
Holden p' a sebs Aaa% %r. Gt sSr, Ms
,gg ~. charles ss., gq Kicker M
sAvNvSAn steamship aonteomor9' Iacs.o,.
George Nay, , Ns, Reid, Join Hays John McGn'
lady Joseph white and lady codns, cempb shp
c.g jscd nCoTnws + Finn Her, Tho. West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
A GOOD SENSATION
"A X. X. r..
\ GREAT SENSATION
PAIN CURED IN AN INSTANT.

In s the great grand principle of stopping the
crucatne pam in instant without employing such dan
gerous agents chloroform, opium, morphine acopte
ether &c, first made known
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.
This remedy accomplished this wonderful delightful
desderatum In all of external aud internal pain
instant afforded relief; the moment applied the
parts of the body where inflammation pain existed AZ
relieved patient of the violent and excrucatpg
and throbs of PAIN and impaired the delightful seDsa
ton OF and comfort.
Every kind PAIN whether Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Innu
Sore Throat Nervous Headache Toothache Pains
the Chest Side, Lungs Stomach, Bowels Kidneys Spine
Legs Arms, Feet application was sufficient 10 Kill and
exterminate the pain
internally drops a teaspoonfu would cure and
will Fever and Ague, Chlls and Fever Bilious Cole.
Inflammation of the Bowels Cramps, Spasms, Djarrhes
Dysenery and every that may exist in the inside o.
1868.
panstrcken, sick distressed and crippled of all nations
throughout the world, and to-day 10 paroDxsf
and revered household necessity IN the palaces Of SUI
tans Emperors, kamos Kings High Priests Nobes vol
the cottages of the aborng classes OF nation
the face OF the earth.
Sold by druggists everywhere at so per bottle and 81
No. 81 Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27
SAILED.

Steamships CIV OF Boston, and Louisiana. Liverpool
Britannia, Glasgow Gulf City, Key West and Galveston
Marplq1 Gulf and Rspidan, New Or cans
Miami fernudins. san salvador and Montgomery Savan
nah Manhattan, Charleston Empire, Wilmington, NC Ellen
Terry, Newhcrn Isaac Bell Norfolk &c; Green.
Alexandria l. Knight, Georgetown, nc.
wind ~ sunse, ENT. fopgy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27

collect mare reports attend to the delivery OF packages
will the following extract from the proceedings
Of regular monthly meeting held March 8, 1865
Resolved That on after April l. 1863 the AssocateS
Press will discontinue the collection of ship news "a rae
harbor OF New York Passed unanimously.
rs- The Office OF the Herald steam, yactses JAMRs and
ut Whitehall slip. All from
and eonsgnees 90 the masters of inward bound
vessels VIII be forwarded free Of c,aarge