davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13
THE SPIRITS AT THE COOPER INSTITUTE.

THE SPIRITS All THE COOPEh iNoliiCAb'
Last night the large hall of the Cooper lnstl-
tue was moderately crowded with people who came 10
hear lecture on Immortality and poem on the De-
parted of the Late War; and to sten aso 10 GER
tain revelations, according to announcements written
pacard at door set forth the various treats which
were in store for those who chose to partake, and
modest Z. s. informed the public that colltton would
he taken up the dOOr"n sum less than Is cents 10
he received" At about O'Clock the lecturer appeared
She is known on the bills IA CAR X. DE EveIe.,
She ia about 30 years old speaks with Celtic accent and
dresses neatly She holds communion with invisible but
potent agencies The lecture last night was Original
She taught that Spirualism the only reglOn lnat
church eTeeds we're IN h the other world
sbs ew ,b mo Ry Mr. Sweeny Of Chicago was humbar
and that II the men and women OF the wOEd w ,1
eat no meat and drink wine, and would, by other
wise denying themselves train the soul to purity me
spiritual spheres would receive us al without the
shadow OF a doubt She had squandered two or three
fortunes In spreading her knowledge OF the TRUTH and
would continue 10 do The Lecturer theu came IIOl
tbe platform and proceeded TO photograph for certain
faydTsd people On the front seats the physical mental
and moral OF their deceased relatives ana
friends she under the control OF the spirit OF
English strongly tnged with the Irish brogue III look
from back seat an irate Hibernan who desired the
worth Of his money TEL me- said ne. me- nros wna az
turn from many back seats a clamor and police
man aud twelve eloquent men IN clyll NE VINO He
mamded TO be heard. Then there was commoton
among tho veteran spirituasts the stand ana IN
moment more 1t If Bedam had been turned loose
sessed her and instead OF tie baby talk with which she
amused her audience, she now uttered weDut SCI
fences crowded with poysyables such as but Few niue
GIRLS OF eight are capable Of coping with and delivered
an earnest protest against the conduct OF tne
Then the conditions having been disturbed, she cOuiu
intercommuncate with but little chauce OF being ac-
curate. The freshman, whose ayuhcular reiatve
seemed 10 be the source .of much anxiety,
now approached the medium, closely followed by the
Policeman and learned from her that his fathers brother
was happy much to the same purpose TO al OF
which the questiOner listened attentively Vow, then
ladies aud gentlemen, said be- this business te yez
ia "A humhug! My uncle, God bless him, IS maize anu
hearty ould man. and will live this mony year Inc
audience yelled the medium paed. the policeman seized
the ulbernian but let him at the word OF cOn1anu
and there was Bedlam. Several speeches were
delivered during the confusion which were Doubtless
excellent Finally, Miss De Eyere resumed her place
upon the platform, declined reading her poem, ana
uttered another protest The exhibition TO be repeated
ON ne x SUNDAY evening when the powers OF tue medium
viii be tested By committee appointed from the audi
| nrnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13

THE EUMELAN GRAPE.-The new grape known
as the Eumelan introduced by DIR. Grant, and now on
exhibition at the American Institute Fair by HAsBRoUCK
BUsSEII IA worthy Of especial note First IL Is as
early IA the Hartford hence II Is earlier than any other
American grape Second, in quality 1t Is perhaps equal
70 the Delaware and Iona. IL does not drop like the
Hartford and It's foliage rs capable OF withstand
ing adverse climatic influences as the concord, while,
from appearances 1t is likely TO be grown In as many
different localities, and 10 bear neglect as wel-thougb,
Of course this is yet TO be proved IL Is black grape,
with n thin skim pulp wholly dissOlyng, and sweet,
spnghtly and agreeable flavor In addition. 1t has a
distinct aroma or bouquet such as no other American
crane possesses and which is likely TO make 1t fayorte
with the most fastidIOus The growth OF the vne
IN be seen at Iona Island indicates vgor the joints are
short and the color good The fruit on old vines which
were removed when twelve old Ia not as compact
az an the Young vines II is generally understood that
old vines cannot be transplanted. The propfietors
claim that It Is uDequaled for making red wine. IL Is
pan that when such addition Is to be made superior
qualities must combine for IL is not sufficient that what
we already possess be repeaed-we must have new ana
good qualities on the whole then. the Eumelan must bc
considered from present evidence to be vaualhe al
dltlou to our list Of grapes already remarkable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13
DIED.

BLRRCKBRon Sunday us Auhous younses. daughter
The H."2, Of @ , % e a,'S y o. ~. Aptbo,y Bescl.
invited % attend the funeral e. Trinity Church o. Tuesday 'oe
BoHBsTEBLAtL residence COp.ls n morning Of the
9th. CoIS@6a formerly q iindsoa' ''''
BowERMASA FOTdhaI westehe. County on SATURDAY, Sep. H.
Sarah e. widow OF !ohn Oweasa ana eldest daughter OF a IL
The friends the family respectfully United sissa
Inst at q ocoeE Carriage. attendance at Foriiam depo.
nth. .I'a 0'hs train leaving Twenty 't' and F'o"Ae
CoNoyRR-on Saturday Sept at South Amboy j. Mn cssb.r
The relative. sod friends q the fa
SSpRSfs p cse DGa sse and william seb, are
invited to attend the funeral from hsr late residence No Ss We"
Monmouth Co, N j., papers please copy.
GUNS-At Naek the HUDSON Sept H. John O. Gunn .ssd "
The relative. family invited attend his f,oerI
and O'clock M rom the H. Church NyscE xithcu, further
notice Carriages viii be 10 waiting the landing The boa" leaves
Breechn Scotland, paJers please copY.
LBLLMAS-on Saturday the 18th inst amer lingering Sickness
P.ud. Of the fs%y are invited to attend ner, from her s
residence No 81 Ea' Fourh't Monday Sept H. se''e'
MBRRL-A Merdeu Conn., Sunday the 18th inst George D.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
MHRwN-suddeuly Saturday Sept H. at North COnsay H.
Notice Funeral hereafter.
M0wToNAt Baltimore Nd Sept H. Mrs Rebeccs howton reh
OfJohu MOwtOu In the 18th year Of her age
PARMLY-on Friday Sept TO- a her fathers country residence s1s
bsmplace Shrewsbury Township seySsey Louis. fsrny
months and days -
PuDer services will be held Monday Sept H. at 2i o'clock Car
.ges will the O'Clock boat train steamboat NsVn hou
foot Of DuauesL.) at Red Bank
PELIssIBR-on Saturday evening at O'Clock Joseph Fr.Dd.
Pese at the Of 70 months aud days eldest 500
Joseph Pelisser
The family and the members Of typographical Union No.
are respectfully invited the funeral from his late residence
Broomest Monday afternoon at l:O O'clock W'hos'
further notice.
PERRY AT Aban, on the 9Th inst, Shepard ede:. child q
sT,ndsu Of hs .s D. Shepard aged year. and mo
Saturday afternoon at O'CLOCK IRON we
residence Of his parents. on the Troy road
SOUTHMAYD-At South Norwsf on Sunday Sept ~ Harriet W
Of Albert and Harriet Souhmsyd and gAnddogoe
Of Horace SouhmAyd, aged Is years and 10 months
TAYLoR-At Newark Ith inst Geo. W. Taylor eldest
son Of A. B. TAYLOR, aged 80
Iuterment at Weslport Com.
bis residence In Wes,chee County on Sunday sept
a. 1859 Israel IL Watson 10 the I'D year Of his age
othe family invited 10 attend bis anersi
Tuesday the l4th Inst az oock nOoa
Train leaves Twenty sIthst, Harlem Railroad at O'Clock M
Carriages will be Ia waiting at Williams Bridge depot
WHITRsuddeuv Toledo Ohio Friday morning Sept TO- Mrs
Elizabeth W. White reict Of the Rev. Samuel " Mite
Staten Island and the 1ues VIII %
place Church, UneVie, on honda sept =,
will be in attendance 81 Port kcbmend
the arrival Of the which Pier No. ~ North RIVER Al IL
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13
THE RAINS IN THE wEsT-A DESPERATE CHAR
ACTER.

OMAHA, Sept. 9.-Thc crops throughout Nea-
ern New-YOrk, Michigan, Ohio Indiana lihols' ios
and Nebraska look unusually fine rule, ana are more
abundant than during any previous year. On INC ""t
side OF the Mississippi. however there have beeh 'n-
precedented rains the whole Fat prairie bottoms ae
saturated and inundated. Our train on the Nort-Wes
rn was detained yesterday about five hours by the oFG
flow OF the Boyer RIVER which had covered tho track ir
ak or seven miles in extent and to the deph OF iio on
to three feet 1t is said that the Rock Ishllu la ~
suffered even more and That the trains are consequently
more delayed. We saw cOrnneds cOlnprIslnE huuulrS
Of acres ALL covered with water 10 the tos OF Tue COZ
ears Scores Of stacks Of wheat were also seen lnuhua
several feet from their base. The damage 10y th,%
terrible rains TO the crops ana 10 N,ssn"yi w,.
known to be 20 hlgh hs az al ,ns
uncertain as the stock fluctuations wast Refeuinf
10 stock quotation reminds me that an lntegeh once
Of the Northwestern Road attributes tho ialilng On
their business this Summer To the atcness OF the ares
and that the amount OF grain that VIII De eateC
this road before the end OF the year WI" eAcceu '
transferred during any former IL months >, A., -.
We had quite excitement at the CozIens Iote iasl
night VIM Kelly formerly a resident oil eo9neii ht h
a quarrel with emplOye about his wages, when yer
minated in August last In the shooting OF the workman
whose name was Maxwell. This done at Benton
Wyoming Territory. Kelly fled 10 this clty where "
WAS arrested but escaped on writ Of habeas cornui
bef,ge proof Of the murder could be obtained
The officers have been on his track however ana ycstc
day he taken at Rcd OAK. after desperate Ie'st
auce In which he shot through the back ahd sd"p
the officer He was brought IN here III charge o,
states Marshal n b2S"S, SeL0a ,iyd S. &s re-
moved and put In charge Of Young but rerolute
officer i'm IN, room at the hotel. Watching his oppor
tuuity wounded he was nc sprang from his bed, Ms
sauted the officer IN charge, ana attempted 10 Wrct us
pisto from him. Tho wife few like tiger AZ the officer
and seling him by the throat, chOked him 20 the
floor when the pair instantly stamped upon hiin and
ilucd IN a desperate effort 20 obtain his revolver Iho
Iee however caused 30 much noise that an alarm wac
created about the lobby ot the hotel ana the gue.u
rushing in undoubtedly saved the young officers NE
The ASSASSIN was at rOned and removed To the jail
urcparatorv his removal to Larruc cry Tor uAi ne
/, bold aud desperate character but the separation be
80, paeIf "a
He will be immediately tried aud there Is now 10 doubi
OF his conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13
MURDER IN HOB0KEN.

A laborer named John O'Neil was found
murdered in the hallway of his dwelling on SATURDAY
evening. O'Neil had an alteration WIN EuWu "''On
I,,ne. o,Rrien John Keuney and James Kennedy, on
Traadav evening last during which he was badly cpt In
tha face and on other parts OF the body They we're
heard 10 ssy when they left him that they would
ht - IN Saturday night he went to IA saloon near his
residence kept by cbae Hart, and this was the ast
an ~ him until halfpast nine the same evening when
Sc 10 fnnnd dead as before stated Justice Whlte
ued warrant for the arrest Of the supposed murderers
Mason O'Brien, Kenney, and kehhedk-a r tney
" br"uded i'm mystery, but IT Is supposed that he was
yaylad and killed Coroner White Will hold AL inquest
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13
PERSONAL.

Miss Ruth A. Damon, for the past TWO years
~ the InversalIs church at Cayendlsh w. has
resigned to marry brother minister from iiihoiS'
Appletons' Monthly Bulletin commits the ex-
traordnar thunder of appointing Henry Kingsley editor
Of that well known Roman Catholic quarterly me Dublin
Reriey Mr. Kingsley has become editor OF ah EDINBURGH
newspaper called The Daily Reuiei0.
II il announced that the Judge Black OF rem
svIvana who presided in the Convention of the Temper
ance party at Chicago was not the Hon Jeremiah g.
Black Mr. Buchanan's Secretary Of State but kon'e
man who was once judge of an election at Lancaster
The London Scotsman, commenting upon tile
recent scandal about the Duke OF Ednburghs Australian
presents says ave fear the foble-if that Is te rsa
name for it's constitutional in His Royal Hghnos We
have been told that when MILDLY he was wont 10 n""t
among his brother midshpmen portraits OF MS royd
mother"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13
xs,t,r,rter BETTER than Reputation.

rl ,,,r of plano what 4 really IS rs rfpufdIloR Is what
- ., % N. Recent events 10 the musical world have de-
or,,,,,d tina, mere reputation by ado hery not TO say
bb, Of great artists lavish Advertising and inscriptions m'nen'er
Grgn courts sufficient to preserve the affection oil tie
,.Dsr public alone be gained by character and W
.,on that the 6m Of KnAbe Co. reflect upon that
"p.d by their magnificent plane This instrument made 10
- Nazareth whence the shallow vita OF Boston declared
po' tn ron noS,bIy come the head
"a EoS % tb. manufacture by solid qualities aided greatly by me
hn.s. talent of N General Bauer Co. No $50 Broad
% An extended reputation has not saved instruments rom iaas
80 h Knabe piano has In IT'S character certain
, az mapT future triumphs and lasting popularity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13

a,usbter Of the first yiscount Melbourne The marriage
having been without ISSUE Lord PamerstOns title has
expired.
James Griffin, bartender, living at No. 81
Ludlow-st was run over last evening az iookSp and
southst by Second ave. car, receiving structure Of
the spine and serious wounds on he lie was Inc
lower part OF his body was paralyLou " ''eu
To RelleYue HOspital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13
STRICKEN WITH INSANITY.

Some time ago Patrolman Abraham storms
OF the Fifteenth Precinct while serving as member OF
tho broadway squad was overcome the heat and for
time was seriously ILL., On Saturday he participated In
the drill OF the police in Tompkins square when ne COM
planned very much OF the heat saying ~ aiectsd s
iii DIR Lindsey attended HIM, and he was remover 10
the Station House. where he soon became Volenly IN
comrades 10 restrain him IN his paroxysms stragnt
Jacket WA placed him, and he was then reovsu 10
ReIevne Uospital Mr. storms was an excellent oncer,
and It is hoped that his insanity may be merely TEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13
Deyoe,s Keroseen Oh.

Thu guarantees this oil to be PERFECTLY '.ys 50 una.
na,..L iluminao Of beautlinl hhle eoo He0 'V"
s,l 10 .atsf, every who uses IT, c..-.., .,,rd.rl
~ has high tH IS
% narng n gummy making crust the WICK, ana dneuh
q, hnyn whsn the lamp $ entirely full ,..n.
Deyoe Endorsed and Its use recomn eaaea ~ .m pTomi
eyery Gre insurance company the Ere IN
mi chemists high authorities Packed 10 seaeu
With NozEs which prevents any possible @ S
,l nrr. SOC per gallon gallon and box &c eitAi
op package 81 extra Liberal discount 70 sIs n,rI
10 not lind I'm, oil neghboDg stores may ous' " ' e"
ages P'o"P' 'O' Tu . 'DUyox MlsUFiCrURS0 COMPANY,
am ~ No. III Fuon-st, Sewrork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13
SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT THE CARTHAGE PAIR
GROUNDs-S SEVENTEEN PERSONS INJURED

CINCINNATI, Sept. IA serious accident &C
currcd al the Fair Ground Mt Carthage. yesterday.
number of spectators had crowded on balcony wh,nH
gave way and prccipitated s occupants 10 the nor
a distance OF - feet. The following Is let OF ne
wounded: Mrs. Frank Cassncr' arm hroheh Ju9,
irnken and hin injured Miss Katie Fletcher 'lhclhhA
severe Injuries OF arm aud Leg the reported
Unused and Internal injuries. the runors mat "n'
abroad that tins lady was fatally injured hAu uIeu' o."
werr without foundation. Al G5 last evening she Was %
INC WE'LL Miss Mole Williamson, shironNlIe' confusion
OF shoulder; Mrs James j. Haven Avohua.' S's ,1
ON Fourth.ave severe confusion OF lower nmDri Mls
Jennie Cook, Cincinnati, head cut severely MT ip NE
Eeiser. slightly injured; Mr. X. Pendery, wyoming
severe bruises, side and oins Mrs n fendeiy, Oncl
uat severe bruises on left leg Mrs. Runner severely
bruised; Charles Gosng, H. ID. Mason, aud H. Me1re"
Ali slightly bruised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13
THE NEW DOMINION.
THE CANADIAN PRESS ON AMERICAN ENTER
PRISE.

While we, says The Montreal Pays are dis
nuting tho Americans marching in advance; we
speak, they act The talking belongs to U.S. the execution
10 them While the future Governor OF the Northwest
has scarcely finished tour over the nearest limits OF MS
domains while the character the length and selection OF
route in that territory discussed IN the press and the
now finishing the first section OF the Northern Pacific
Railroad The Toronto Leader says on the same subject
The Americans thus monOpOllze the Nortn-West, ana
secures its commerce by constructing railroad while
we make a which when finished II IL ever
will be, will be a. useful as II 1t were down AZ rect III inc
middle OF Lake Superior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13
THE BARK THISTLE BURNED AT SEA.

HAVANA, Sept. 12.-The Spanish bark Aurora,
from London has arrived at this port she reports tue
hur,tng IN the sth INST OF tho English bark Thistle
from Glasgow for Matanzas, with cargo oil coal, on
Cayo santa Maria. A Spanish manOfwar went To nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13
HAY1I.
THE ATTEMPT ON THE LIFE OF THE Ex-MINIsTER
OF THE UNITED STATES.

THE ATTEMPT ON THE LIFE OF THE Ex-MINIsTEh
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Tie Litchfeid Enquirer of Sept. 8. says: From
private letter TO this place. that the life OF the
Hon. O. H. HOLSTER. Minister to Hayti. was attempted
by an assassin at residence Port Prince on
the 18th nit that his wound not fatal although he
lost good deal blood and that the perpetraor OF the
act is In prison. No further particulars have been re-
presume that tho attempt was made by some one
In the CacO (rebeD interest. Mr.. HIS life has been
threatened before because his Instructions have COM
PEELED him to recognize Sanave's GOvernInent, ana no
other The rebels still ncensed az MT HIOe-
cause Mr. Basset as duty bound. pursues precisely
the policy, Mr.. Basset is staying at Mr 8
house, he IL supposed TO be unduy influenced by nIp
Mr. Basset life has also been threatened by vile agents
OF the Saget and Dominique faction. Mr. HOLSTERS ae'
ton In his difficult official position has we understand
him high commentator from the present as wen as
the past Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13

Gen. G.. w. Cass, Pittsburgh; ex-GOv. Zen e
nison of OHIO; the Hon. L. s. Trimbe OF Kentucky COL
G. r. Pollard, Alabama; Capt. c. b. Church IehnesSs'e'
and Vaughan Richards Of England, are at the 81 %
las Hotel Col c. f. Belle OF Canada is ut the Now VIZ
Hotel The Hon. John Rose and Alexander iNitn VI
Canada are at the BrevoOrt House. Judge Day OF s.
treaI and Lieut. Larcom OF the British Navy are ~ ne
Clarendon Hotel Judge Locbran OF Georgia, ben.
Albion n " aud the Hon. r. Hurd Boston. are az ne
Eifth-A Avenue Hotel EK-COngressman HUBBARD % WI
nectIcut is at the Hoffman House The Hon Jonn C9ve
OF Pennsylvania Col b. p Runkle, u. ). A.; cen w. ~
Buck, Chemung. n. Y, and Capt WALLACE u D. " 10
Corps, are at the Aston House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13
MOVEMENTS OF THE PREsIDENT-NEw DISTIL
LERY GULATIONs-sHERMANS COMMITS
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCHl


President Grant is expected 10 return TO Washington
nesday next and remain IL is scarcely probable that
IN progress NJ the Executive hduelOu VIII
DE completed before that time.
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue has, IN pursu-
various provisions of the law prescribed the
seal register lock, manufactured by the Townsend Manu-
Sicturing Company, Buffalo, for use at dlsteles ana
bonded warehouses They furnished AT the expense
Aof the owners Of such establishments collectors ana
assessors directed TO ascertain what NUMBER OF ese
patent seal locks will be required IN the dsueres ana
Warehouses IN their respective districts Many acts or
careessness by the officers having IN custody the locks
and KEYS have come the knowledge or the lnethaI
Yeveuue Office and any officer guilty Of such negligence
should be promptly reported for dismissal stllers are
Te0ured 10 bit doors which the locks are 10 be
Tlaced with the requisite basps and staples ana the
internal Revenue officers required 10 see tht ue
aasps sufficiently strong and the staples securely
fastened -.--. -. W.. ~
Gen Sherman's commission as Secretary OF War ap-
mounts until the end Of the next session OF Congress
The law does prevent him from holding the two Ohces
OF and Secretary OF War; but he must elect when
t6Siary he will accept. - -.
An estimate has been made az the treasury DePhnLt
nent amount lost the Government last year Dy
absence clerks from their duties, not including the
SECULAR leaves Of absence in that Department alone ana
shows that the amount reached $4,000 month, nearly
aaf million during the year. This does not lucuue
ardy arrivals to their duties Of employees and snort aO
eeuces during the day. AssistantSecretay Richardson
bias instituted complete reform In this matter ana mere
after street reduction will be made from the pay OF hose
Iho do not give the entire time required Dy the Depart
Suent regulations for attention to official business
Twenty odd clerks belonging TO the Second Auoltors
office of the Treasury suffered reduction OF lnelr
monthly compensation during August on account OF oSs
of time.
Cant James Burnes Of Company K. 18th u S. Cavalry,
has been ordered Virginia with detachment OF ~
men to enforce the revenue laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13
spttial autitrs.
uumbugging the Ruptured!
DIR. SHERMAN EXPOSED
READ Mr.. GALLATIN'S TESTIMONY.

Providence R J., Sept T. 1859
Dr. A. sHKRxls-D>ar Sir Possibly m! silence may sees
sS1, cousrpg the Obligations under to you but deter
mined that until could announce an entire sees
and gratitude Owing complicated Of nay troubles
H. Il neultes surmosned have been great 49,, Al, 4.
- ,bnk God ard DR. sherman better situated than erer be-
fore can forget that put me IN tue way q oonns
sr blessing "a had supposed impossible thnk sbA
soepd day or NeSYok before the cold
an TeTy sn1ous report success to you persGna &
bom spoke having been cured By Dr. Heson OF Bo
ton sn after have passed nce ee OPERATOR te 20
80 sd ANer the operation put bis truss whether b zoe
noco, order or not no and has worn constantly oo~s
tim. since be removed and the rupture appeared 4,
49, nav succeed in gett ug call upon vhen be
,oss 70 SeyYork as anu confident you could bin easily
would be great triumph OF your skill aud method amer ns ns
npop bs bach M several after surgical operation b! Dr. hea
iou o n purpose. E, =, ri, -, IL - =. -.. . Ill
the fri time be visits Nes-lork 49,, - L..,
Hoping and wishing you temporal Ah1 'p
ness remain respectfully, n ""IIA''''
Ruptured persons may consult
DR. SHERMAN,
AT HIS OFFICE. 693 BROADWAY
n,n and photograph licensees Of bad Rupiure cured and
oth,r Information. inclnse ten cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13

by Mr. Davalos has aided the Government very en-
csciousy in the construction OF the bridge OF tho gara
or city gate the north In changing the course VI the
river and In repairing the theater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13

The dead body of John McCauly, aged 30
years found in an open lot at No S5 Delaney !eS'cl
A. vas removed to the Delaney St Police station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13
r Toash Drn wing.

Sir years ago we introduced the cas- a cam. 10
teeth with er BssrIL ASSOCIATION No u COOPER lssrI