davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-15
HE NGRTEERS LsGHFs.

Last evening, in the lecture room Of the Cooper
Institute before the Polytechnic Association, Dr.
Han read paper the cause OF the aurora borealls
There was q large attendance, and while awaiting
the lecturer Professor Diiiman, President Of the
Polytechnic Association, read Professor Tyndars
Interesting theory on the undulation OF light, and
subsequently introduced DR.. Hail to the meeting.
Tho lecturer commenced by pointing out the
interest which attached ia aH ages 70 the magnia
cent phenomenon OF the aurora borealis. ana tho
efforts made by the learned 10 elaborate a satsfac
tory theory 10 us cause, and Ia our time al 10 s
effects as q magnetic influence. fle asserted thar
the opinions Of the philosophc world these lights
were at variance with reason and fact as he under
stood them, and in connection with what he denon.
mated the faliacies anoat he quoted strlklngly
thus journal descriptive OF the splendors
oil the northern heavens when Illuminated
by the aurora IN June last, in which tile
writer suggested the possibility OF the telegrapnlc
wire being affected by the phenomenon. The paper
OF Professor Looms OF Yale College on this subject
which appeared IN the June number OF H1rDers'
1ogdxtne, De- Hall also made the subject OF crit
ca analysis. lie did not see any solid reason why
electricity should be regarded the origin OF the
aurora, and combatted the idea OF its electrical
origin bY affirming that the play Of these lights
u permanent whereas that OF electricity, nc says
IS MOnentdry, In accordance with Tins assertion il
may ne aenIed that continuous stream Of light
be elleciuate1 bY,an electric macniae and that the
heavens cannot be Illuminated Tor hours Dy the
reciprocal discharges OF e.tctfica! clonds-fa eta
which did not seem TO come under the lecturers
observation. with the same strength or reasoning
DR.. Hall argued That as the aurora boreas was
followed by no sound II could not be electrical
winch assumes that al. electrical exhibitions
whether IN the higher or lower heavens are noisy
Passing rom The arena oil controversy, ne sug.
gested theory Of his own, lie held that the aurora
b0rea!is was entirely due TO reflected light. me
chance disposition Of the clouds ana the different
denslttes OF the atmospheric media 80 modified the
suns rays as 10 produce these beautiful light. They
must be local, as the borealls Is not visible 10 our
brethren beneath the southern Cross, and
l0calism the lecturer considered fatal 10 their
electrical origin. "The marching countermarcn.
ing and grand elimination or the glorious coronau
showed the clouds ana aurora travelling ut the
same speed aud materially dependent the one upon
the other. The positions which Or. Hall assumed
he illustrated In seperal instances by reference 10
diagrams neatly constructed by him on the lecture
board but the logical sequences OF THESE pictorial
proofs were equally demonstratve with the general
development OF his argument. Tie lecturer was
listened TO aiientiyey, anti, some OF his PROPOSE
tons having all the charm NJ novelty, he was occa-
ei0naIiy applaudec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-15
Long ISLAND,

DARING AND SUCCESSFUL ROBBERY AND ARSON
on Wednesday evening last the village OF Hunting.
ton was the scene OF a most daring and successful
robbery and arson The dry goods store OF H. 4
b. Mamlock was entered by thieves, who gagged and
bound the propretors and then set fire 10 the build
ing, which, together with several other buildings was
consumed, and then made good their escape. On the
evening IN question the circus company OF Stone II
Murray gave a performance in the village, which
Afforded an opportunity for the thieves TO enter
the store during the absence OF the proprietors who
were at the exhibition, having closed up the store
at an early hour In the evening. When they re-
turned TO the store ut half past twelve, for the pur
pose Of retiring for the night, they were immedi-
ateIy seized by three sconndres, whose faces were
blackened In such manner that they could not be
recognized, and treated as above stated After
binding them they proceeded to search their per-
sons, taking from the pocket OF Henry Mamlock
about $3.50 in bills. They then fe-entered the
While thus engaged Henry managed to release
procured assistance returned to the store and
released his brother, who informed HIM that the
thieves had set the building on fire and made their
escape. The contents OF the building being OF an
inhammabe character the fire spread With great
rapidty and in short space OF time destroyed the
building, together with the dwelling house 0! Il. "
Bayiis and the feed store OF Pearsall Conkin,
which also contained the office OF the Long Island
Express Company, Mamlock II Bro. lose about
SIS 900; insured for $4,000. Mr. BaJiis' loss wiii
amount to nearly IS GOO, with an insurance OF
$1,000. Pearsall II Conklin lose upwards Of $4,000;
insured tor -, 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-15
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL PAR

Close 0f the observation-disclosures Weather
and Splendid Enjoyment.
The Fair OF the Central Agricultural Society OF
New Jersey closed on the fair grounds near Trenton
yesterday. numerous and splendid attendance
was present probably ten thousand. The weather
was superb and every entertainment calculated to
attract the attention or please the fancy might be
enjoyed provided was plethorcally supplied
with the Indispensable "rocEs" Among the promi.
nent Jerseymen present were United states Senator
Stockton, State Senators Robbins and Little ana
State Attorney General Glchrist. Tne programme
was opened with the awarding OF premiums, which
though small In value, ranging from two dollars to
seventyfve dollars were sufficiently attractive to
the Jerseyites to create good-natured rivalry for
distinction, The domestic part OF the exhibition
drew out oil the housewives art, and truly the
almost unlimited display OF everything in the nature
OF preserves, DAIRY produce ana rare flowers,
together with their good quailty, ELECTED the warm
no little exercise OF their Judgment 10 discriminate
between the fair contestants Through the sklilul
arrangements and untring efforts OF the Marshal and
ex-Chlef or Police Mcguire and hts constaDies the
utmost order and deeorum prevailed.
At one O'Clock tho trials for speed commenced
with the unfinished contests OF Wednesday. TAe
premium for the Mercer county horses $50 was
won by 7. katzeu0acus Lady Jane, OF Trenton, IN
2:39 and the second s25, by D. !. QuintOn's Regis
ter, OF Trenton. Five horses competed.
ihe double team tfot for premium Of $40 was
won Dy J. 0dikrE or Freehold, In 2a9, and tue
second prize OF ~ BY J. A. Walters OF Philadelphia
in 2:b7
Inc next trot was confined TO the fastest horse,
mare or Redihg that never beat three minutes, the
nfst premium being seventy dollars, the second
twenty-five dollars anu the third fifteen dollars.
This trot was warmly contested and was won,
amid great applause, by William n, Doble or Phli.
delphia III 2$0; }. Collins, 81 Morriatown, won the
second premium ana H. Mihaf Of Philadelphia, the
third. Blk horses tfotted.
Inc next trot embraced the fastest horse mare or
ReldiDR owned IN Monmouth county, Tor u premium
o fty dollars the second horse to gain twenty aya
dollars. The uot was won by =. O1kIrk OF Free.
hold. In 2:45; l.. IL. Doty won the second Two com.
petod.
THIS was followed by trot for the fastest horse,
mare gelding owned in Burlington county the
winner TO receive q premium or nfty dollars and
the second twenty-five doilars ]. d. Haines won
the 1rst prize in 2:60, and J. d. Coles the second.
The great attraction OF the day centred IN the rot
for premium OF 5000. Four horses originally
entered, but two Withdrew. The two competitors
vers !. u. uarbecks Surprise, Of New YORK, ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-15
TIE WLLsaM IuRG DISASTER.

Tie Coroncr's Inquest--Thc Witnesses Declare
the superintendent OF the work TO Have
Heen Intoxicated.
Coroner Whitehiil and jury assembled last night
and took testimony in relation to the disaster at the
Peoples Gasight Works, foot Of South Tenth street.
Williamsburg, by which william Nolan and John
LOTUS lost their lives and several others were
Injured,
John Tully, sworn, deposed-l reside at No. AZ
Suffolk street, New York; was employed at the gas
works when the accident occurred; have been work
ing for the Novelty Iron Works Company for nine.
teen years: Mr.. J. p. Woodruff had charge OF the
work; examined the guys twenty minutes pre-
vlous TO the accident and found them al right; |
did not notice mat Mr. woodruff was IN liquor until
head the Coroner say that ne would nave 10 arrest
him; on one Monday afternoon while he had charge
OF the work noticed that he was In llquor, ana
told him that he ought not TO so TO that gnmill
SO otlen; previous To the accldenu was told
by some or the men that Woodruff had given orders
TO slack guy that held some OF the raters in their
place and 10 pull on another one, and mat action
caused the raiers that were held Dy the guy to fall
carrying all the roof with them; all necessary pre-
cautions were used IN carrying on the Work before
the slackenng OF the guys the guy rope ran the
top of the wall with plank over IL, and was
fastened 10 a hywheel outside; the others were
fastened 10 grders that stood on each SIDE OF the
door Of the building; have heard the men say that
Woodruff was In liquor at times While IN charge or
the work; he was only four weeks III the employ of
the Novelty Iron Works.
In answer to question by juror the witness
stated that he did not entertain k!ni feelings
toward Mr.. Woodruff having been once discharged
by MIN and afterwards relnstGted.
John Allen sworn, dcposed-l was employed at
the works where the accident occurred; was on the
roof OF the building at tho time 1t fell, but
saved myself; the rafters were not properly
braced; they were only braced on one side;
I have noticed Woodruff IN liquor several
times; have heard the men say that they aifal
OF the way the work was being constructed ana sew.
eral Of tnem lett II on that account; have had no
Difficulty with VII. WQoalun; am Sill IN TIE employ
OF the Novelty Company.
The inquest was here adjourned until Monday
evening nexi. MIR. woodruff Is still under arrest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-15
ERGGAAXJ lNFEiLlGEygE.

BuRGlARY.-The store Of Hugh Ridden. at the
corner Of Pacific and willow streets was burglar.
iously entered yesterday morning and robbed Of
forty-dye dollars worth OF goods.
THE ROBBERY OF Mr.. SHAFFER.-M. w. @. Pat
ten, the Young man VINO was arrested few days
since on a charge OF robbing Mr. Onauncey shafer
was taken before Justice Walsh yesterday and dis
charged, there being no evidence against HIM. IL
was stated that Mr.. Shaaer's wallet, minus 500,
WAS subsequently found stuffed INFO the letter box
IN his ONCE door. There IS no clue TO the thief.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-15
PORT OF rev YORK, OCTOBER II, 1859.
CLEARED.

steamehp TarIfa br, Murphy, Liverpool via Queenstown
C q FrancSiyn.
Steamship ING, Won oerendorp, -oerichs
4 Co
Steamship Ariel, Zimmerman. Hong Kong-Pacinc Mail
Steamship Co.
Steamship MORO Castle, Adams, Havana-Atlantic Mail
Steamship Co.
Steamship II Livingston, Cheeseman, savannsh-Living-
ston Fox Co.
Steamship Minne,onka, Carpenter CharIes,on-Arthur
LearY.
Steamship Saratoga Alexander, Norfolk, City Point and
Richmond--0ld Dominion steamship Co.
steamship NEPTUNE. Baker Boston-W Cyoe
SHIP Sir Robert Peel, Larrabee London-Grinnel Minurn
4 Co..
Brig Kossak, Elliott, Barcelonn-F Talbot Co.
Sons.
Br.s Ben Nevis tBr Forrest St Johns, INITIATION, Wat.
son Co.
schr Tower, Perry, Kingston-H Loud Co.
Schr L Heller MITCHELL Gayeston--C w Adams & Co.
schr Helen Augusta Wells, st Augusne-Bentley, Miller
Thomas.
scbr Smith, Tooker, Charleson-N McCready 4 Co.
Co.
Schr Dart Johnson, Stamford.
sioop Henry Clay, Mack, Hartford-G Racket Bro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-15
nrruina niinarers.


sons RIO Cart Rowland Young loaded with plies from
shuec, Ms Tor New ork lost 10 TIC gale Of sh,
and the whole crew The captain belonged At
Indian Harbor 10 Goudsboro the wreck found DRIFT
ing In 81 Andrews Ray.
nah ashore PM 81 i3lh Oh Poplar lsanl, lying signal
Of distress, WIND blowing fresh from NV at the lime
BRIG RAVEN Leighton from Philadelphia for Belfast Ire
with wheat the gale 4h az OK Ion
Gs Vessel thrown her beam ENDS and partially
damaged she succeeded In getting 10 Macha1pot the
5,h where she discharged cargo, sdch part
cinnati, mate, was lost.
or liverpool for Galveston, before re.
ported At s. Thomas In distres1 was dismasei on the ls
Az ABANDONED Briq q aeoq, 200 tons, with fcremast
gone but manmast and b9wfp standing, was passed lst
scHR GUIDE, Garlic Of and from st John with shingles Is
ashore On pruco Island aud WI prove oip loss Crew
OF deck load - sp'"s p'i'
VESSELS AeuoRR-Brs Emily Clark Of st John Is ashore
landed her up The aeid The Royal OAK Of caas ashore
Lubec parted chains and q ashore on Perry with Keel Ind
stern post out sehr seud, ashore Rogers Island
saved considerably damaged schr Lookout OF fremont
full OF water bowspt and oremast OH Red Beach of
oaa ashore Fleet King Of caiss fu Of wafer has been
Miscellaneous.
LAuEcHEpTAt Harrington, Oct 9, by Remsdell 4 Rum.
named Amelia Tanriow owned Nv tbe buiefu end e.ss
and 10 10 commanded by Capt Jas 0aiison also part
owner
Notice TO Mariners.
HItO HARRon, HAWAII
lighthouse has been erected Pnnkan Point entrance
70 Hlo Hfrbor Hawaii The light plain hxed light,
elevation Of " feet above the level 10
miea Oa % From the lighthouse the point OF the
reel bears % " Inner point Of the reef 81 T. Governors
agsla abput the centre OF The habor " IL Lcew Point
q 70 \, and &aSahaualoa Point w, Bearings mag
nctc. FIXED w HUTCHINSON,
Home Gflce Aug 49, 1869, Minister o. Interior.
Whuiemcn.
schr Susan Smith, o. Boston, poforc reported oa, sea-
valued with her 0uiats at Ss000J Sic board
NJ the tm1 Of TIC disaster isD bps sp oil ca worth
about $s 900. There was no insurance.
spoken.
Bark Besso NORTH, Faulkner, from New Yorg for naue
Sept -. .ai ~, lDA H.
Foreign Ports.
BATApAGo, Cuba Oct 2--arrivoa, tehrs Iazie Wobbcr
(bri, Creighton, IruSUo 7Ih, Pinky Br d Soma TO-
CARDENhe Oct 8-kailed, nchr Kate Wentworth, Adams,
port north oi Hatefas 7ib, bAk Sarah Ne White do
do
DEMERARA, Sept 2-Arved brig Madonna tBr), Jordan,
EYofk,
Sailed 22d, schr w A Vail, Beers NYork
In port 23d Dfigs Ctzen Bf, lae for NYork dg Annie
Gardner, Gardner, for do, 10 sail 18th.
FAYA Sept l5In port, bark Frcdonin Burke, for the
United States 30 sail In II 80 days There about 1900
bbs ~ oil at for her TO take on freight
GRtEEooa Oct lf-Arrivod, steamship Cambria, Craig,
Nyork.
HAVANA, Oct 1-huved brig Redwood, Gardiner, Bristol,
RI 81, org Hoc Hustled, kimbei, Nfork tnnd cleared
btu Tor Caflcuass bth brig John Bacht Gardner Newport
III 9Th bark Nellie May, Blair, Cardiff IN, steamcr Alliance
Livnssson Key wss,j brw or'ensa o"esson, and Pro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-15
TtLtG9ApaIC NEWS ITEMS.

James A. Patten employed in the National Tube
Works OF East Boston, was instantly killed yester-
day By being caught in the machinery.
Archbishop Purcell, OF Cincinnati, left that city
last night for Rome. to attend the Ecumenical
Council.
The Convention OF the Grand Commandery OF
knights Tempar OF ONO, commenced In Cleveland,
yesterday and Will continue until Wednesday next.
The attendance 10 large During the session impor.
tant matters In the several degrees OF Masonry
VIII be brought up.
J. Alexander simpson. prominent republican OF
Phladephia, ana President OF the Board OF Return
Judges on leaving that body last night was
assaulted ~ rouals In Chestnut street and beaten
Ia shocking manner. 1t Is said his life Is despaired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-15
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY TIE HERALD STEAM YAoIr,.

REPORTED BY TIE HERALD STEAM Yl1Irs.
Steamship colmSa, Yam sics, Hayana, Oct 2 with mdse
Steamship varuna Spencer ayeson Oct via Key West
BGSn Rchm sa' S Point and
Norfols with mdse and passengers to the Ola Dominion
steamship John Gibson, Winters, Washington, DC, with
Bark Ule Sor STARK yanelro a days, via Hampton
Fane Cd 10 a 4osss e ba o
ia IasSa Ias 5a days.
ss BOg9a Gassay Aspnwa Is days with hides r.
OF Haiteras, passed brig Naiad bound n
GhE' H a Had P Says Ne
pa sssgw !, ,on.. ,,,, :, n,r 4. = H., .s
stores, to Abbott. Had easerly winds most Of the
Sshr Mqras,o Nichols Depew, CITY Po!n, Tor Stamford
s sehr5 oIyd a9aEas sSa puI yiss ysna
schr Robert stockton BowEer, virginia
ssRF ess saaa s 5n Si,'' Rfs EfsIHa
sehr Bar6aEn aedaeq n yIrgnl G.n,n.
s ssS yalsS as' %.d asS Wilson, g,s Virginia
scnr John Tway, inaan, Virginia
schr Henry Allen, Tatem, Georgetown, DC.
s sehr 4 raymond, Ellsworth, Georseowa, DC
schr Endco;t, Endlcot, Baltimore for Harlem.
Passed Through He'll Gate,
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Wamantta Fish, New Bedford for Now York.
Bark Bounding Blow Reynolds Boston for New York. in
Brig Chas Heath, Graves New Bedford York In
schr Wooster French Calais for New York. With a,h
schr joachim shutc Belfast New York. with umOer to
schr Forrest Bentley Belfast for New York, with lumber
schr ? Robinson, Harding, Gloucester for New York,
. schr Mediator Gaze Boston for Rondout.
scRr Richard Borden Borden Fan River for Sew lor
schr Hai let Lewis. Wheee Providence for Ei1abeApor
Sch i FOR Zrb
schr Jos Ham, Mayhem, Portland CT, for New York.
ssST d.y e e F Ssx YORK
scs hson hp rssr s rd for ssw YORK
schr Loas Islander, Gallagher, Cow Bay ii, for New
schr Enterprise McGinnis, Yves, Farms FOR New YORK
BOUND EAST
Brig John Lewis, Carter New York for g John NB.
ssh9 Nsic Il Benedc lila, Baltimore for New iayon
sehr gsane Nskerson rhaipaepha sor New Haven.
ss5r Eay HOPPING Sew sPas S a ISssS
schr Mary Melshon, Brehlman, Perth Am6oy for East,
sesr Henry Lemucl Jarvis South Amboy for New Haven
schr Eclipse, ssmnis. south Amboy for New Hayen
schr oliver spellman Pratt, Anboy for Norwich.
schr Huntington, Jones, Eizsbethport for loston
scRr Gen Knox lowell Elaa6chport for Providence
schr Geo Eedgar, smith, EIizabethport for Stamford
schr Il loumans Gldersieeve EizabethpOrl sos Psov
s:Si Ferris Rqynor EIzsss,spor. for Bristol
schr fheSe staten Island FOR Cow B ays
s sssr aa NJ bn aSsR
scsr Creme County Tennsr Hsas Roudoa FOR Hartford
schr Benz Butler, Fowler, Newourg for Providence
sss Sswg r fer
schr Lataye'is Bradbury . Groq On for BrdssRor'
sss ESwsd I1sy M R Gs2s r. re- o
scSr cSas BesSe Rogers New York FOR New hlaloa
seRr small Gates Jersey y city for N gos!oR
ssb 5r Hmma Fch NV YORK Tor S Ss T~ a''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-15

the centre OF the grand plaza at the entrance TO
Prospect PARK VIII be unveiled with appropriate
ceremonies on Thursday the 2lst inst The occa-
sion VIII also be sgnalized as an suspicious one In
the history OF public improvements In Brooklyn BY
throwing open 10 travel the great West Drive which
VIII complete the circuit around the Park distance
OF more than three miles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-15

Thomas 6rozief's Hotspur, Of Trenton; Hotspur
coming In the winner In 2:zs.
very exciting and closely contested race next
occurred between running horses for premiums ol
eeventy-d and hfty dollars respectively ono milo
ana repeat, weight for age. ]. Borongnum 9 0eraid
won the premium in iasl j. II. Hlnchman, OF Pater.
son, second.
The trials for speed and the proceedings or the
fair concluded with contest between touoe ieams,
made up Tor the occasion, for premium OIL seventy'
1--WE dollars for the hrst and forty Tor the second
The Drst premium was won by J. Od.k.rG, Of Free
hold, IN 2:4si the second by J. B. Waters, o! Phha'
dolphin,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-15
FIloallus ASSAULT IL THE guWy,y.

AT five minutes before one this morning man
was Knocked down with sung shot at the corner
OF Bowery and Fifth street. Some citizens among
whom were some friends who called him
Charley endeavored 10 take him home, but when
our reporter, who saw the parties left five minutes
after he was insenslbe. policeman OF the FIJI
teenth precinct stood one block on, but did not
interfere unti his attention was called 10 Tie ARRAY
by the writer,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-15
RAILROAD ACCllENT-hAa KILLED.

man named Thomas Fitzpatrick, agea twenty
twoyears, laoorer dwelling in FIFTY third street. near
Eleventh avenue. was last night run over and
instantly killed on Eleventh avenue, near Fftieth
street, by the haf-past SIX O'Clock train
OF the Hudson River Railroad. The deceased met
with hs death by jumping from the train While in
motion The body was fnghtiully mutiated, the
head beng completely severed from the body which
house in West Forty seventh street, where an in.
quest VIII be held to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-15

Steamships TARIFF, Ilverpool Main, Brcmen MORO Cas-
tie Havana; Livingston, savannah hnnetonka, Chares
Also sailed steamships Ariel. Hong Kong; Empire, VII
mingtOn, NC; Saratoga, Norfolk, &c.
Wind at sunset 5, fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-15
In Broadway.

At nalf.past seven O'Clock the wheelwrignt ana
blacksmith shop oiJohn Lapin, corner OF Broadway
and seventy.fourth street, was entirely consumed
by fire, together with conteats, Captain Davis or
the Thirty first precinct, reports the loss OF Mr.
Lap!n at 81, 900, when was insured In the Cont.
mental Insurance Company for si,i59.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-15
In Il1ih Street.

The unoccupled house, three story brick struc.
ture the property OF John Zeigler situate in 117th
street. near Fourth avenue, took 1re last night and
was damaged 81 ,j0o The insurance was no, ascer.
tanned,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-15
FisiKiLs LANDING.

DEATH OF A BANK CAsHIER.-Corneus OAK.
ley, cashier or The FRS, Nat!ona! Bank a. FshS.l
Landing died suddenly yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-15
FIRES IN THE CITY.
In Eat Mini, sfrent.

FIRE occurred last night in the cement roofing
shop Of Charles Winner No 3i7 East Ninth street. Nv
which ssU0 damage was sustained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-15
SHIPPING NEW S,
Almanac for New York-TaIs Day.

Sun rises ...... 6 IL Moon sets. ...morn | %
Sun sets. ...... 5 20 High water. morn 4 26
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-12-24
q I {! J |3|1|||||||||| |I!||

This lnfallible Remedy does not, like the
poisonous irritating snuffs and strong caus-
tic solutions with which the people hive
long been humbuggsd, simply palliate for a
short time, or drive the disease to the lungs
as there is danger Of doing in tho use Of such
n0strums, bntit produces perfect End per-
inanent cures oftke worst eases isof chronic
catarrh, MS thousands can testify. Gold
in the Head is cured with few applica-
tions. Catarrhal Headache is relieved and
cured as If by magic, II removes offensive
breath, loss or impairment Of the
sense Of taste, smell or hearing, watering or
weak eyes, and impaired memory, when
caused by the violence Of Catarrh, as they
all frequently are. / offer in good faith a
standing reward Of $500 for a case Of Ca
tarrh that cannot cure R@7'
FOR SALE BY MOST EV-
ERYWHERE. an
PRIcE ONLY so CESrs.
Ask Your Druggist for the Remedy; but
If he has not yet got il on sale, don't be put
off by accepting any miserable worse than
worthless substitute, but enclose sixty cents
to me, aud the Remcdyswill be sent You post
paid. Four packages s., 90, or one dezen
for $500. Send two cent stamp for Or.
Sage's pamphlet on Catarrh. Address tbs
proprietor,
ss ads H. v5PIERCE. N. d.
ivi!m4 ~ Buffalo NY,