davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08
Christianity, Christian Necessities, Chris
tan Duties, Christ as a Comforter
and King Doctrines and Dogmas
Preached from the Pulpit.
Ceremonies, CONSIDERATIONS and Dedications in
and around the Metropolis.
Sermons by the Rev. Drs. Hepworth, Chez
yer, Cheney Of Chicago, Altman and
Dix, Reys. Henry Ward Beecher, Ting,
Jr., Bishop O'Connor, and Fathers
Kearney and Mullane.

The weather was not over inviting yesterday for
outdoor travel but, nevertheless, 1t is gratifying
TO be able to state that the churches in this
and the adjoining cities were well attended The
following interesting dgests Of services and sermons
in the various religious institutions although unac
companied by any display OF sensationaism, will be
found well worthy OF careful perusal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08
There is an awful hell
Or earthly fears and pains,
Where sinners with deylls dwell
In tears and smoke and chains.

After giving other instances Of the enforcement
Of the same dogma as shown in Calvn5tic
CRIME. This mans hell he showed, was in his
torture aud remorse. His suferngs were those of
the devil, who finds hell wherever he goes--Who Is
he'll himself. There was hell. lie did not DENY
this. Bnt there was no such hell as pictured In
Calvinlstic doctrines. The hell was Of the mind
the he'll OF wrongdoin the hell OF crime In the
right alone was happiness and Joy. Tne hell or
smoke and chains was imaginary. In conclusion he
urged 1t upon all go 10 live That they might escape
the iangs OF the hell or wrongdoing-a hell where
their worm dieta not and the fire Is not uuenchel.
At the conclusion or the sermon the congregation
irrespective OF creedS ana no matter whether beoug-
ing TO a church or not were invited to remain and
partake OF the communion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08

earnest duties for him and for them all. He had
SELF understood az the outset. lie belonged 70 a
cnurch whose doctrines were little understood. IL
was for this reason that he came to discuss the
dogma embodied In his text-a dogma that had
driven many 10 atheism; dogma that had been In
force for centuries; dogma that had wrought in
caicuable mischief lie insisted that the great
object and punishment by God, here and hereafter,
was remedial. One partakes or poison and the
az az, punishment must follow the violation OF
any PHYSICAL law. 1t was the same with the violation
u moral law Tue result IS one dare not look hls
ness and baseness, and acts the sneak. Was VI
Gods fault? For himself he trusted In the love or
God under all circumstances, and he did not believe
that he was wrathiul This was hts God. This was
the only God TO believe In n one would be happy.
he meant an. TO be plain spoken. He could not speak
upon thls subject with pleasant phrases. lie felt
deeply on thc subject because he knew that ncalcu-
lape mischief was being wrought in the community
proceeded to speak OF the future world as pictured
IN the theology OF many OF the Evangelical churches.
ana neil and burning and writing to the great
majority. II represented God as looking on these
WRITING a9onies with delight This doctrine, nc
insisted, did not come from the Bible II came nom
ignorance There could be no truth in this doctrine
|. was aohorent to every sentiment OF the
human heart 1t could not be said that
Goa Is Just or generous or good II
there y any truth IN this frightiuly horrible dogma.
According TO this dogma threeauarters or the pop.
ulallon OF the earth are doomed TO an everlasting
he'll Most of the earth's inhabitants are outside
Me reach OF the teachings OF The Bible; they never
Not at all. 1t could only be Gods fault. Now, any
sncn doctrine was opposed TO any Idea OF justice.
he could not but believe that believing IN this
doctrine was either great scholar or insane. A
few days since he asked mother II she thought her
child would go to he'll II II was not baptized. she
answered that she thought 1t would such God
would chill every aspiration Of his nature-woud
chill his blood with horror and fear The great mis-
sion OF the Church. he urged TO help to elevate
the masses and make them better aud purer. 1t is
not Ten days since Catholic priest represented &C.
tual fire in he'll and pincers to inilct pam on the
n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-28
8Y TELEG RAP d
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
WARRINGTON.

WASHINGTON, October ~. Senator
Tbaver. of Nebraska, has called the Pres
dents attention to published telegram,
IN The effect that Judge Dent was repre-
sented ga saving that the President sus'
tained him as candidate ior Governor.
The President said he had himself seen
the statement, and had inclosed IT to
Jndqe Dent, asking him II ha bad been
correctly reported. To this he has not
vet received reply.
The President further stated that In
August last he addressed Judge Dent a
later advising him not to connect him
self with the Conservative movement
against the party now supporting Alcorn,
,se former being the enemies OF the Ad-
mipis,ration and Government while
he was on good personal relations with
Judge Dent, be nevertheless felt bound
nv public duty TO oppose bis election, and
J.sire the success of Alcorn. These
views he urquali6edly and emphatically
renaated to Senator Thsyer, and that he
believed that Alcorn would be elected,
from what be had heard; and in con-
versipg on the spbject of the Fifteenth
Amendment to the Constitution, he ex-
nressed The hope that the Nebraska Legis-
iature would be convened this coming
winter. in order to rstify the Amendment.
The sessions of the Nebraska Legislature
ace TRIBUNAL, aud the next regular aes-
sion will not take place till January, 1871.
10 the Supreme Court to day Chief
Justice Chase aaid in reply to the sug-
eestion of Mr.. Phillips yesterday, that 1t
was undoubtedly matter OF discretion
with the counsel when to move for writ
of habeos corpus in the Yerger case.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-28

TIE New York Sun says: "We
learn that there recently arrived at this
mort. on one of the Black Ball line of
packets. a Harvard student. He was a
Storage passenger. He belongs to .
rich family Of good standing, and left
here early in the summer to see the great
boat race between Harvard and Oxford.
He bet 40 heavily on the American crew
that he lost almost ell the ample supply
Of funds which had been furnished him
at his bankers in England, by arrange
ment Of his father. He had too much
pride to write home for money, and
came back quietly in the Storage, so
quietly that even the captain did not
know he was ON board the ship until
within one days sail of New York"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-28
NORTH CAROLINA.

WILMINGTON, October u "A telegram
from Godsboro, on the Oath instant, says
Oar town was thrown into state Of the
widest excitement last night by riot,
which commenced early in the evening
and lasted until ten o'clock, between the
United States troops stationed here and
the negroes. About seveniy-hve shots
we're fred, and one soldier and one negro
were wounded. 1t is now twenty-four
hours since the riot. and our authorities
have not made or attempted to make an
arrest. There were three fghts-the ne
groes retreating at last.
The income of revenue from tobacco in
Virginia, this year, will be $3.000,0 900.
The revenue Ulcers in various parts OF
the State report the seizure of number
of illicit distiIleries.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-28

A Paris letter tells Us that document
bearing 1888 signatures has been for
warde5 10 Henri Rochefort, inviting him
20 stand for the first DEMONSTRATION OF
Paris at the approaching elections 10 the
room of Gambetis. he has written from
Brussels 70 accept the csndidsture BE
has changed his mind as TO the propriey
of entering a chamber which is destined
mot to combat, but TO inter personal gov.
ernment" He is willing, be says, 10
lend q hand 10 bearing the corpse tc .hs
grave, IL permitted And. finally, he
will DO his duty in TIE Corps Lsgisls'if,
in the hope that it may shortly be The
conytntion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-28
FOREIGN.

PARIS, October 27.-The Pdtrie in it's
Issue today, asserted that wide spread
conspiracy has been discovered in the
Turkish provinces, Adernsrd and Heno-
eovia, in connection with the revolt in
Cairo, in The Austrian province of Dial.
matra. Several arrests ofpersons impli-
Gated have been made by the authorities,
and "a large amount of arms and smmu-
milton was Sc zs6. Il is reported that
the Governments Of Austria and Turkey
have come to an understanding whereby
they will act jointly 10 the suppression Of
the insurrection.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-28

When Prince Louis Napoleon raised
the standard OF iDsurrectioB at Boulogne
to overthrow Louis Phillipe's govern
ment and re establish The second Empire
says PARIS letter, Captain Puygelier
roughlysook him by the coat collar and
pulled him to prison. This captain died
few days since. He rose only to tbs
rank of commsnaani, which be probably
attained before 1913. The energy and
fidelity with which be discharged hiI
duty could not be psrioned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-28
MISSISSIPPI.

VIoKsBURG, October 27-Tbe State
Executive Committee of the National
Union Republican party forwarded to-
day to the Secretary of War, sfiidsviis
and other official communications, sub
stimulating the statement made some
weeks ago in dispatch to President
Grant by A. c. Fisk, chairman, to the
effect that General Ames did not intend
10 hold q fair election. The Secretary Of
War is asked to direct General Ames to
appoint as Registrars an equal number
Of Radicals and Conservatives from
ciyiliana so appointed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-28
Cincinnati Paper Mills
STORAGE FOB COTTON.
USDERwRIrER's WAREHOUSES. !
MruPufs- lsent Ia. 1859.

UNDERWRITER's WAREHOUsKs,
MEMPHIS. Sept. 10. 1869.
AEFRCHANTs OF MEMPHIS GENTLE
nj MEN: The above Houses are now open
10 selIer and buyer will be given. To my old
patrons / return you my tn INKS: fer the iu-
ture refer on 20 the past long expert ence IN
the business hope TO merit your patronage.
GO Capacity and convenience uneq 1alea.
his.s2 A. =. wHTTFORD.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-28

lnvsluable 10 every Merchant. every Me-
chauic. every Manufacturer. every Farmer.
every Business Man. and every Young Man.
Worth ten times its price. Agents are having
great success For circulars aud fall informa-
ton. address .. ID. CASE 4 CO..
s6-1l Publishers, Hartford, CT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-28
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.

vrssrssIppI AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
New Orleans mail daily. S:sp@. l 1sS s. m
Fre Ssa' Except Sunday 2:s5 PM 4;55 IN; m
Mail rain makes direct connection Tor New
Orleans and all points South. .,;o, O.,
Express train makes direct SosnUG''0H olIy
Coifeeyille, Water valley, Oxigrus nony
Strings. and all points North OF drenada on
Mississippi Central railroad. =. ~.
Ticket Office, 2S7& Main street, ana .. .ns
depot. Omnibuses will call for passengers anu
ch eek baggage in any part OF inc CITY W ioe'
ing orders at 237X Main. onu Co..
A. S. LIVERMOEE. Gen. Supt.
MEMPHIS AND oHARLEsToH RAILRosAR.
Through mail. sily..::..... z;oo Pm LEU r'A'
Through express. dsilyldoes
mot arriveSunday or leave oo ,,.oo =,
Saturday,. I'm. iiV r'A'
Junction Accommodation, ,..o
save Sunday...............'.' o'lo Ak cow
Someryille Accommodation,
Rsilroad time fifteen minutes faster than
' Once. No. 27s Mais street, and at Degot.
o A. A. BARNES. g. 7. A.
PAppEY HuGuRs, Passenger Agent.
HRnPETs AND LouIsyLLLE RAILROAD;
nav Fxpress................-1 1928 Pm. 1:u9 AM
S S:.,I Ea INSTRUMENTATION. SIS SIS ~ 500
RRs;iroad time is Is minutes faster than city
tine. Ticket office, No: 2371s Main street. De-
pot. hsaa OF mann ''s s. B. JONES. Sup't.
SELL HOWELL. Passenger Agent
MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD.
ao,vo Wrsr- Leave Hopefeld at $50 am. I;
arrive at L'Anguille at ll:3o = m.
aovrya EAsT-Leave L'ABguille At Pm;
arrive at Hopeaeld at S;vv p ;sav., foot of
Union street at B. B''Y D. = WILLIAMS i,
General Agent and superintendent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-28

For Arkansas and Texas.
TRAVELLERS OR EMIGRANTS GOING
i TO Arkansas or Texas should Gross the river
at this point on steamer
LAURA, Cheek, master,
TO Cheeks Landing. Four miles of land travel
saved. Boot makes four trips daily. Fare one
half that Of steam GalIatin. AT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-28
Notice OF Dissolution.

u,HR FIRM OF wHITM0RE Il CO.: is
i this day dissolved by mutual consent J. j.
DaBose having sold bis entire interest IN u 2
Public LEDGER establishmeDt, including. al
sssefs and liabilities. to u. Whitmore. Who
sssnmes The payment Of all indebtedness of the
6rm and l. alone authorised to collect and re-
eeipt Ri the firm name for all debts due the
same wHITMoRE,
October IL. 1859. J.J. DUBOSE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-28

The business will be continued at the old
stand By the undersigned. who il row better
prepared thsR ever before, with new presses,
~" III ''''' " ''' E.WHITMORE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-28

HAVE NOW ON HAND AND AM CON-
i SANITY saw'rg. fall stock Of building Jam
ber-sl dimensions. sils, joists, stud iine posts
larRe stock oflaths ard shaved Shingles. Par
ticular attention will be eiven 20 the shipment
Of lumber Orders solicited
Mills and Lumber Yard On Wulfriver. nor n
So 81 '~' en-. vENABLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-11
THE CASTLE GARDEN INVESTIGATION.

The Committee appointed at meeting OF
the Commissioners Of Emigration, last "Wednesday 70 IN
yestgae the charges Of misconduct preferred against
Messrs W. O. Alberson and VIM H. Smith, met at Castle
Garden yesterday, at M the members present being
the Hon. Richard oGOrman, Chairman, and Messrs Lou.
tren and Smith The accused parties also in at
tendance The charges, already published IN THE
TRIBUNE, having been read, the Chairman inquired OF
the parties charged with maeasance whether they were
prepared to answer Mr.. Albertson said he was quite
ready the examination; but Mr. Smith said he was not
ready and asked for further time He made this request
for TWO because he had not yet been far
nished with copy Of the affidavit upon which one OF the
charges was based and second because the other charges
had not been put form sufficiently definite 10 enable
him 70 answer them The Chairman remarked. to the
from certain boarding house keepers he thought Il
definite enough and as 20 the other charges, MT
definite In them After few remarks by Mr.. LOutrell,
IL ultimately agreed that two weeks should be
TO Mr. AlbertsOn resolved that the examination OF
the charge in his should be deferred 20 the same
time for the that Mr. Bessnger, the Chairman OF
the Castle Garden Committee now absent but expected
back In about ten days might be able 20 throw light
had only been acting upon understood arrangement
70 the charges for removing the baggage OF emgants
The Chairman brought 70 the notice OF the Committee
statement published in morning paper on Monday, TO
the effect that Mr. Cassey the superintendent OF Castle
Garden, had pronounced tho charges against Mr. Albert
son and Mr. Smith hasty and untrue, and called upon
MT; CasSerly for an explanation Mr. CaSSery
statement to the notice of the Board
He denied the correctness OF the report The reporter
get some information in reference to the charges TO which
he (Mr. Casseryl had replied that committee had been
wished TO get Information he would refer him 20 the &C
cused parties themselves; adding that r Smith denied
that 20 Mr. AlbertsOn If the reporter wished 70
him, Mr.. Smith would make him acquainted with that
gentleman In his (Mr Casserysl absence. The eKpana
ton accepted, and motion 10 adjourn agreed
to- the Chairman remarkinR that the Commissioners In
ordering this Investigation were acuated solely by de
sire 70 the emgrants protected but at the time
wished TO do justice 10 all concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-11
Prof. Draper in his report of observations o

Prof. Draper in his report of observations of
the recent eclipse at the Central Park to the
eiusOn thht very extensive UbscurutODs OF the earhs
surface ana atmosphere may FOR short time occur with
ont being accompanied 10y any energetic meteorological
effects In the before there has been great fall
OF temperature no striking disturbance Of atmospheric
pressure no tempest or tornado thunder or lightning
The physical phenomena herein recorded only such
as would bo detected by special observations Many
days during the past month have been marked by
changes much more extensive and much abrupt "
A large number of candidates for appoint
ment on the Metropolitan Police force attended at Head
quarters, yesterday to undergo the usual surgical eH
annaons and other tests Of qualification The surgeons
were pretty busy One nan rejected because lie
four pounds too light The standard weight Of police.
man is $50 pounds. That who was rejected could
have nearly reached the weight By eating good dinner
Who, by taking Thought add 10 ms stature one cubiti
True bat It very easy to add few pounds ones
weight.
The Lederkranz Society last evening COM
peted rrangcnens for the Midsummer Nights Festival
TO DC 6ed ut Joness Wood on the 18th INST It de-
ping at HOboken Brooklyn, aud the lower mart OF this
city for the convenience OF the members residing at those
places. The building committee reported that al
proyements on the building will be completed by October
]. The Bowling alleys are now ~ operation Several
new members were admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-11
rr1vvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IL, 1862

ant y,I,, Abraham Dunp Superintendent; and the Baptist
o se took place 90 Sunday last at p NJ 70 We
,ai., m. house crowded there being larger sttend
sns than At any preceding gatherings Addresses we're made
NJ Wonby Powell Superintendent Of the Franklin Union = 81
Snmt Geo SHEPARD Page Superintendent NJ Hillside Mission f.
S,psY also BIZ the pastor Of the Meyersys German Church
tn .leets approaching grand celebration Of the
schools eompbc Passse Union thoroughly reearsei
E ep of W. r. HYATT Stanley. the VcePresdent
~ The non delegate from each Of the schools chosen 70 al
tend Al. meeting Of PssGe UnoB the Chatham Academy
on the evening II the lOth
HANOVER.-The first Union meeting of the Han
over Columbia Livingston and Eorhaed Sunday schools
20 A MA neTt Sabbath a. the Presbyterian Church MT
w Pooe H. Of MadsOn and others will make addresses and '"
HIATT Of stanley will lead 10 singing the Paae B. Union hJmBS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-11
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.

ARRIVED.
s,,u,hn Saratoga Alexander Richmond. mdse and pass
Bni Rapd Thompson Marsees 80 days aud Gibraltar ~ days
mdse . - ,t,..,..s.
Bng Clara Agnes, agnion HBgsn, O. b., 2Odays' coal
Bis Alice Franklin Brown Coamo, r. r., ~ days. sugar
B9 Alma Leata 30 days and Gibraltar 81 days supnhh
Scbr IDA Riehardson BsdsD, Savannah days, lumber
scbr Albert Treat Sawyer 81 john ~ D. 10 days umoeT'
sehr r. A. Ford, Carpenter koeksnd' ~ b.. STONE.
SCHOosBRs-RiVER AND CoAETwisE
Clam o.or,.,. Ranks esh Goodspeed, Portland, Ct
ChAs. Beebe Georges Banks Hattie a. bnuet va W
David SpAuge Georges Banks Kenyon foruanh y"
n IT, Hostrom GEORGES Banks Gertrude. Portland. Ct
Hs-tnsr Grsenwieh NJ A. Gher Cape Ann
NJ MuusOn, Port Jeherson fYulon Blue hl me' I1hOe''
shamrock Port Jefferson tireie, Connecueut RIVER
3 Page Port JEFFERSON Aluira. NorhpoTt.
I',rs,s,t: Eorhnort r. 4. PArts. GeneovG
~. fPs,Lsr U,yrIeh Kate Gordon, Port Jefferson.
W. BrisS,nort VIM H. RutAn Virginia
Inis s,g HArbor. Breeze, BrOokhayen
Eantss. Roeli,nd Stamford
ISr"nna GARDINER lnmber X l. Kenny, JAmesport
c. W,.bingtop STANDARD H. Prescott Portland. lumber.
MN, Cb,se Portlaud lumber y King. Bangor lumber
WIN n Vllss Boston Stranger, New-Hayeh
Maria Louisa Providence. Lela, Bangor
Rcple, Hartford. Mercer bttuHcpoIN.
}. r. Wallace. Gloucester sau Luls, Pro'luehoe
Franklin Connecticut River belpse ,lnon'
David Nelson Portebester. Belona, Ohhton
Abba II. Hodgnsn, CalAis. hAIe' DreehN'e0'
SAILED,
seamships-Clmba for HAnbug City OF Corr ior
HALIFAX; Niagara Norfolk ships-Conehus dnhhei Tor L0huou
T. T. Scranton, for Liverpool
DOMESTIC PORTS.
cH,pLRsroy Aug lO-Aryed steamship Msuhaan, NerIork
Ieh d. Finney, from jacksonville, bound North, sAAy
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAVANA AuE lThe steamships Bags and JunIta arved herr
this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-11
THE BALTIMORE SINGING FESTIVAL.

The Finance Committee Of the great Singing
Festival at Baltimore has made report OF disbursements
and earnings, which shows that there OF
expenditures profits OF nearly $4,000 The expenses
distributed follows: Decorations "a 203 go music
sO88 A.; lodging the singers S992 press and printing
s7jl 9 rent etc, 1889 29 Finance Committee $l0 49,
Reception Committee, $50 50 Committee OF Arrange
ments S637 49, total, S3s67 o. The receipts from
cers, &c, were 1882 72 there was subsequently sub
scrbed 81 800 making total income OF tlSl53 H. and
leaving deficit OF S574 25 which amount ia guaranteed
by the Baltimore section OF the North Eastern Sanger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-11
BOLD ROBBERY BY RIVER THIEVES.

About a. m. on Monday boat full of river
thieves stopped at the Hamburg dock in Hoboken and
before they could be discovered, succeeded in stealing
four bales OF Havana tobacco from the store placed them
in their boat and then escaped The watchUan employed
the dock that he fired shots the rob.
bers as they moving off, aud they promptly returned
the fire The stolen bales were numbered 2240 203
ana 2297, and were valued at 500 reward Of $40 IS
offered for their recoYerY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-11
IAnuouneemenu

PRETTY WoMEN-A comparatively few Ladies
louOpoIo the Beauty ve the attention Of Society THIS oos
h. 80 but M and will be While foolish and single cut
pretty faces for companions
This can be changed BY HAaASs MAGNOLIA BALH when
y.s The Bloom YOu and reaned sparkling Beauty to the Com
peIIob, pleading, powerful, and natural
No Lady need complain Of red tanned eehed or n'ne O"
n.ou Who will invest IS in HAGASs MAGNOLIA BALM "
ssests truly wonderful
U,s IXoHa for the Hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-11

There very large attendance at the poolselling
Tonight and business heavy and brisk. In the
race for $500 purse. ST. Elmo IS the fayorite by
all odds The remarkable speed exhibited to
day by Henry has caused the pools TO sell
without him. He carried three straight heats
to-day without any apparent effort, and made
his mark. Another remarkable feature the pOOseug
Tonight IL that for horses entered in the 229 for
$4,000 purse There Is particular choice all horses
selling at the figure Visitors are still arriving
and the Interest IN the trOts increases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-11
HOME NEWS.
THR WEATHER.

Tier Bar VIVID h"eI 80 40 10 s. s. x
~ no nI9 SSW. " S9in y ~
a0o NIL H. IT, - 10, a. 49,,
RKu,HKs-Mornng-ClsIr to S. little ha ard 'Iny S. sGbtl,
b,tls AteTnOon-Lite nary W. 'h'
-. oov. "a BTcnmT-Ceaf 70 Hin -h.A
THH ECIpsa PLlHEr VEEua-Th beas VIA. m, n.yoS
"a snTinSGrH IN Dss Moines Iowa danns tne psr
ftotsltT In the eclipse Of Aug 1863 eth not Tar w" - M 80
NIL noh of the cardinal point about GeiocA w
80 h.sT about south Of The moon BIS pi
- estess Srhaney Jan IT, when can be seen 'O'
three hour Of the