davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28

Tnn CAPITULATIoN Of MoNTEREY.-
To those who have censured Gen. Taylor
for submiting'tO theterns Of the capituIa.
ton Of Monterey, On account Of their len.
iency, we would refer them to the following
rule laid downby Napoleon, which We 6nd
in.the New Orleans Bulletin, and which,
says that journal, applies precisely to the
above case
"The keys ofa fortified place arc ample
compensation for permitting the garrison to
retire unmoiested, whenever the latter
evince q determination to die rather than
accept less favorable terms. 1t is always
better, therefore,. to grant an honorable
capitulation to garrison which has resis.
ted vigorously, than to run the risk ofaa
attempt 10 storm
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28
Important from Washington.

rlg
The Washington Union Ofths I2lh, con
taiRs s6e official dispatches Of Gen. Tayloi
tothe Was Department. II speaks ia glow
ing and enthusiatic terms Of tho glorious
achievement Of the American forces.
Inalluding 10 tho forms Of the capitula
ton Il states that they were made = sGBjiec
10 he iastuctions cf Doh gopemmeais IAN
armistice Of eight weeks, during which
zine n the abseDcsof suoh instructions, mel
therarny Is 70 advance beyond ! specified
line about thirty miles in advance of Mon.
terey. Il must.he borne in mind, howev.
CT, that in demandinga suspension Of hos.
Titles, the Mexican General may, very pro-
badly have held out to Gen. Taylor, pros
poets Of a pacifcatioR between the two
countries, aohichin fact, do not erist."
The Union announces that messenger
tgiItbe Immediately dispatches to General
Taylor, with orders to terminate the arms
ttce at once, and says that he will doubtless
reach Gen. Taylor within l6 days from that
date--the time in which it took Capt. Ea.
ton to perform the route from Monterey TO
Washington. Il says that Ii. Armistead,
(whose arrival il New Orleans we men.
toned short Tins since) was the bearer Of
dispatches to Gen. Taylor, informing him
Of the refusal Of Mexico to enter into nego-
tiations, and enjoiping renewed vigor in the
prosecution of the war, and that these de.
spatchss will doubtless induce Gen. Taylor
to concentrate his forces, with as much ra-
pidity Is possible, with the view Of resum.
ing Operations.
In addition to the above, the Union says
that :" there can be no doubt VIII atever, that
an arnistice which was thus agreed to by
Gen. Taylor, subject to the orders Of the
two governments should be at once termmG-
ted"
The New Orleans Picayune states that
the bearer of the dispatches relative to the
termination Of the armistice, Mai. Graham,
above alluded to, reached New Orleans on
the 2Ist on his way to Gen, Taylor's camp. |
Ina short time, therefore, our army will be
again in motion, and ere many weeks shall
-N
Save passed, tidings of another hard.fousht
and bloody battle will be borne upon the
breeze.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28
I.atest frorn tfIe ArniY.

y
The steamer Galveston arrived al New
Orleans on the 2Oth from Brasos Santiago
the iAth. BY her 1.-The New Orleans
papers were furnished with many, though
6nimpOrant details Of the army, movements
of the troops &C, From tho Commercial
Times Of the 2lst, we are enabled to CLEAN
the following items which will BE- Interest,"
ing to our readers.
II is stated that it was the dreadful effects
Or the mortar which first induced General
Ampuda 10 make a proposition for capitu-
latioh. The first she'll, says the CONNER.
cial Times, discharged about 7 o'clock r.
NJ. fell close the entrance ofthe cathedral,
and the explosion readdestruction around.
The priest who was then performing mass,
entreated Gen. Ampudia to propose capt.
ulation, which was accordingly DONE
Gen, 7. in reply demanded an uucOndtion-
al surrender. Gen. Worth, it is stated,
privately expressed his opinion that the
terms were too humiliating to the enemy,
and thought that the American General
should be more liberal, He finally agreed
to leave the matter in the hands of three
Commissioners from either side. The
Commissioners on the part of the Ameri-
can Army were Gen. Henderson, General
Worth, and Col. Davis of the, Mississippi
Rogiment-(Col. Butler being wounded)
1t is stated that Gen. Ampudia would
have assented to the terms first dictated by
Gen. T., but was induced not to do so by
the persuasions Of his officers, who implor-
ed him not thus to dshonor his army.
There is no doubt that the Mexican force
numbered from IA to IS thousand. The
Matamoras Flag states that they had about
fifty pieces Of heavy artillery" worked with
a degree of skill unsurpassed by any ma.
ton" Their town was strongly fortified
and many of the streets leading to the main
Plaza were closed up with walls Of solid
masonry The American army numbered
about five thousand, and seven hundred Of
these were left to protect the camp. The
Flag says that most of our effective ordi-
nance had been left behind. Why it was
lone, we cannot account for, unless it was
hat Gen. Taylor, did not anticipate a re-
'istance as vigorous and determined as he
net with.
The American loss is SCI in killed and
forty-one Of whom were officers.
The exact loss of the enemy is not known,
nut from all accounts supposed to be from
1000 to 1900.
The Mexican troops had evacuated the
ity according to the terms of caPitulation.
The citizens remained at home in the unin-
errupted pursuit of their vocations.
1t was rumored at Monterey that Gener-
| Santa Anna was at the head Of a large
,rce. preparing to meet Gen. Taylor. Let
i'm remember Houston and the 6attle. field
f San Jacinto, and bepare. He has the
anne gallant Anglo.Saxon race to contend
gainst.
A train of 100 wagons left Matamoras
IF Monterey on the 9th inst.
They were escorted by two companies of
indiana Volunteers.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28


MOvElIENTSoF GEv. WooL.-At the
last accounts the advance guard of Gen.
WOols army hadlell San Antonio, on their
way 70 Chihuahua, commanded by Colonel
Harvey. EteOnsisled Of the Washington
Artillery, two companies Of the 2nd drag.
OOns, 2 Of regulars, regiment Of the Hi.
nois volunteers and the Arkansas mounted
gunmsn. They we're accompanied by 200
wagons. Gen. Wool intended 70 follow
with the remainder Of the troops. His ar
my dGes not consist Of more than 4hree
thousand troops, they have. to march over
difficult and almost impossible roads into
the Vegy heart Of the enemy's country, 5et
they. are not daunlod, but are eager % meet
the foe.
From the reputation Of Gen. Wool -
bfaVe aud skillfI officer and De gpllaa.
spirits under be eonmand. 6 81 nafct
should Be opposed doubinoshis SECOND
Of the conflict IS expresses = pspt
eils rici.D
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28
FROM MEXICO.

The New Orleans Picayune announces
that il has received file Of Mexican pa
pers as late as the goth September, y that
they breathe nothing but spirit ofthe most
hostile against the government Of the Uni
ted States. In the Wanting style, peculiar
to that nation, they declared, that it is the
fixed policy of their government, to cOnlin-
ne the war with unabated zeal.
On the 9th inst, Gen. Othon, Governor
of the State Of San Louis Potosi, issued a
proclamation, announcing the capture ofthe
province Of New Mexico, by the Americas
forces, and calling upon the Mexican people
to arise, repel the invading foe. and wipe
out the stain from their escutcheon.
The Mexicans pretend that they cannot
account for the cowardly conduct of Cover.
nor Armiio in retreating and surrendering
his country into the hands of the enemy
A letter is published in some of the Mex
lean journals which was written at Monte.
rey about one month before the capture Of.
that city. The writer alludes to the prepar,
atoms which the Mexican forces had made
for the reception of the American army,
and boosted that the latter would be dis.
defeated. So much for the pre-
dictions of Mexican soothsayers.
The government is energetically enga.
ged in raIlying their forces, and in every
method preparing for vigorous resistance.
It is organizing Nation Guard, and
meeting for effecting that object had been
leld in Vera Cruz.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28

The news Of the battle al Monterey wa.
hailed with demonstrations ofipy ii ID.
northern cities. In every Directorate O.
Of our country was hoisted and warsd
proudly in the breeze, ID honor Of lho gol
rious triumph Of the American arms.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28

OrncrAL DISPATCHES. TERMS or
cArrrUIAr1oN.-We have not space in our
present number to publish these interesting
documents. They coincide, however, with
the details Of the battle which have here
tofore generally been published, and which
have been laid before the people in nearly
all Of the public journals. They are writ
ten in the same modest, unpretending style
which characterize all Of the documents
which eminate from Gen. Taylor.
He attributes the severe loss which the
American army sustained, in a good meas
ure, to the ardor Ofthe troops in pressing
forward.
To Maj. Gems. Butler and Henderson,
andtO Brigadier Gems. WoFth Pviggs
commanding divisions, he expresses lis OBJ
legations for the efficient support which
they rendered.
he states that early in The morning ofthe
2Srd, he received a communication from the
Governor Of the State Of New Leon, ask.
ing inasmuch as be was resolved to occu.
Py The city Of Monterey, and the Mexican
Gsneral-in-Chiefwa resolved to defend Il,
Al eli hazard, thar The Inhabitants miobt
be allowed % leave The capitol. With IBIS
request be refused % comply.
Early On Tie mOrning Of the 24th he re.
seiEed flag bearing eommunication from
Gen. AmPudia, proposing 70 eyacuaie tbe
b iahiRgTiih him ne psriosGs and re
viih thsasiaianss tat no ham
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28

LIEUT.. Col. McCLUNe.-We are glad
tOlearn from reliable sourcesthatthe wounds
received by this gallant officer, though Sc
we're, did not prove mortal, as firstrePorted.
He is recovering, and we understand, re-
turning home il the care Of some Of bis
friends.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28

Texas has four Regiments in the army;
Gov. Henderson isranked as Major Gen,
erai, M. B. Lamar, as Division Inspector
H. I. Kinney. as Division Quarter Master,
and Edward Burleson and Edward Clarke
as Aid-de-camp.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28

It's staiedthatths Emperor Of Russia
has inrincisd BE minister % ne United
slales, Baron Bodisoo iohass Mai. Toch.
man. 4 Po'ish exile, BIN nova practising
aiiornsJ 8 Is city e New Tork. v0rren-
dersd . a. Russian govsrmenl. Is "a of
sender aga'ns hsr lava Bis ciue ishis
psricirsi'sn a Po'anis r'urg' a. rec.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28

THE w INNEBAeoEs.-A treaty has been
concluded with the Winnebago delegation
for the 'cessioa Of their lands IN the terrific
~ Of Iowa, % the government Of the Uni.
ted States! e
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28

blorrrnEv.-" q, . the correspondent Of
ihe New Orleans Picayune, writes that
journal under date Of 20th ull., that the last
division of Gen. AmPudia's army marched
oui Of Monterey On ne 2sth. He says
that our army has retained IS pieces Of
Mexican Arlillsrys and as much apmuni-
ion q. va Be nasded for fhsir uss.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28

ASTRONOMICAL Atlas. The Cincinna.
Il papers speak in high terms Of this WORK,
BY tAe Rev. c. 4. Marshall Of this State.
We have not yet seen The work, but doubt
not, from the talents and Information Ofths
author, that il is worthy the encomiumS
which have been passed upon It.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28

The New Orleans Commercial Times Of
the 22nd says that an officer Of the army
whe arrived in New Orleans on the Gal.
weston, states that Gen. Ampudia had been
removed from hiscommand of the Army of
the North, and that Gen. Mejia had been
appointed in his stead.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28
Com N ercial.

oFFICEOF THE YAzOO DEMOCR4T.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCt'r. 2slh, 1915.
On referring to the annexed quotation Of
sales effected in our Cotton Market, during
the past week, twin Be perceived ihatno
change has occurred ia prices since OurlaS
report. Buyers are awaiting with cOnsid.
cradle anxiety the foreign accounts BY .he
Great Britain, which have been lookedior
several days. Business win we presume
remain rather inactive untiIt they are recsi-
we'd, and their effect on the New Orleans
market have been developed.
27bple have been sold during the pasl
week al 9 9 q 81, 2at si, 4stgI.0,
at Q 10, 5ats B.is, 4 at 81 aie3 g
e 2 q, a 81, Sat SO, 7nlO,lst
satss2at8, Sat 81, 5alai,
: q g atp5. Cat 81, 3 a e, salsh
u ate 5atal oalsl, 5me1,2ai
9 atsl lOngt tosiol, 9eatel, Oatsi.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28

COTFoN PIcKINe. The Vicksburg Sen.
tinel saysthat three hands on plantation in
Warren county, picked in one day, two
thousand, two hundred and lwenj y.eighl
pounds.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28

Cor. WATsON.-The fate of this brave
officer is source Of deep regret. He feIl
gailanily rushing on in adyancs Olhis Reg.
iment. His death spread gloom over the
city Of Baltimore, Of which he was Iresi-
dent.
Like many Others who have fallen, be has
LEFT aninlesting iamily, consisting, q stalled
il ihs BaliimoFe Sun, Of wife, daugh-
ieT about fifteen years, son about sixteen,
andaR infant two vse Cd. dependant on
be exeriions
The citizens of Baltimore With a spirit
q libsralily uly eomnendable. intend
aisinga find i6rtheir maintenance.
Ban etua-T Tiers sre eleven
PIE failfoad nov Is opca
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28
TIE YAZOO DEMOC.
sYAzoo CITYa

AAy- Weare authorized 70 announoe WIN
R.MItlES ESQ AZ q Candidate for BRlGA.
DER GENE Az cf the 81 Brigade, Sd divi.
SION, Mississippi Militia. IN place 81 Gen, Ben
nett, resigned; 1,e election to take place ldlh
Nov. lst6
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28

rThe steam ship Great Britain had
not arrived at New York, on the l2lh inst
and fears were entertained for her safety.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28

The Hon. Isaac z. Holmes has been
elected % Congress from the Charleston
lSouth Carolina district BY = large major.
ity.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28

Hon JOHN BATrA1LE,-On our first
page we have copied an article from the
Mississippi Democrat highly compliments.
ry to this gentleman. We have since re-,
ceived the Mississippian which republishes
the communication which appeared in our
columns, recommending him as suitable
candidate for Congress, accompanied with
remarks In which the editors declare that
although they cannot without incuring the
charge Ofdictation,t undertake to decide
whom the public opinion has indicated as
the democratic candidate" but, Join their
ssesiimOuy to that Of others to the sterling
merits Of Judge Bahaile." The vieksbufg
Sentinel abiding 10 the same communica.
iion, says that the "aomiBatiOn is onepe too
'oOpld Be proud 70 support"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28

The TERMS OF CAPITULATION.-Many
who have disapprOved Of the terms Of ca.
Pitulation agreed to by Gen. Taylor, have
cast censure ON the administration stating
that he doubtless acted according to instruc.
tons the following extract, however, from
his official dispatches sets the matter III the
proper light. LEI he fact be borne in mind,
He says
The gallant defence ofthe town, and
the fact OF a recent change 81 government
in Mexico, believed to be favorable to the in.
teresis Of peace, induced me to concur with
the commission in these terms, which will,
thrust, receive the approval Of the govern.
ment. The latter consideration also pronp.
ted the convention for temporary cessation
ofhostilities. Though scarcely warrdnted
By my Instructions, yet lhe change ofafairs
since;those Instructions Uere issued seemed 10
warrant this course
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28

DrBn ~ Ha noas "a ihe---uIi., IN
The I8a ge Dts1s1 Sraraslts
s6nof R0l hens Esq, of this county,
afolnneef So lapt Shapes company.
n vas endowed with noble hea gsl.
esoo 6nl en'arprisine disposition eI-
t'srf ode performed ail re a.
iien Il ihe camp VIA i11t
cteean ifif 'T 81,
~ rs
laeer iu..'l 81 c9.'tl ei'-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-02

The above is very funny caricaturs Of the pianist.
drawn by Andrieu, after the lion gave his eighth
cert with extraordinary success, at the ST. Charles in
New Orleans, in April last
Az Leopold de Meyers grand festival which takes
place at the Tabernacle this evening is all the talk
in our city think that in justice to ourselves and to
the Thousands Of friends Of the lion pianist should
let those friends and public smsteurs know
thing Of what he has done during the last Eve six
months
In that time the wonderful pianist has given less
than about sixty every of which has added
fresh aurels to his already crowned brow Among these
were eight concerts at New Orleans seven for himself
and one for the purpose FURNISHING band regiment
Of volunteers to Mexco) four at Philadelphia four at
Baltimore three at Washington, Eve ct Cincinnati,
(where he received with the enthusiastic de-
monstrations by the German Lisderkrantz" of that
city, who gave him two grand serenadesl three
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-02

Naval MXrrERs.-The United States fngate
Constitution, has arrived at Boston, after a most
interesting cruise of nearly three years, during
which, she has sailed round the world and touch
ed at between eighty and ninety ports. The duty
assigned her, originally, was to look in at all the
places where there was any American trade, and
give protection TO commerce. This duty, her
commander, Capt. Percival, has faithfully per-
formed, and has brought the tavorite of the ma
ton home in the best possible condition. Not
spar has been injured, though she has cracked on
in all weathers /; and her timbers are said to be
as sound as ever.
In addition to the objects Of her original cruise
she has performed effective duty on the Western
Coast of America, besides relieving the English
East India fleet, consisting of two ineoi-battle-
ships, three frsates, and a steamer, which she
found at sea becalmed, and suffering for bread
and water. On her homeward passage, she gave
convoy to numerous merchantmen, and kept her
fleet together in mastery style, being able to out
sail any ship in her company, and to overtake all
suspicious vessels in her way. The time Of her
crew expired several months since, and they have
all returned in good health, and are now in the
course of being paid off at the Boston Navy Yard.
The discipline enforced by her gallant comman-
der and officers has been in every respect worthy
of the high character of the American Navy, and
we hail her return with the utmost pleasure.
There will be no rest for this old heroic ship,
that has borne such " charmed life,' amidst all
the vicissitudes of tempest and battle. She
will, it is said, be Immediately sent to
take part in the reduction Of st. Juan
d'Ulloa, so that the Mexicans who saw this
wonderful ship at Mazatlan on the Pacific
a lew months ago, will shortly find her bang
ing away on the Atlantic side. "Mad Jack, her
commander is one Of the most thorough going
sailors in navy standing, in that respect, side
by side with Captain Gregory. 1t is a singular
fact, that both these commanders have in their
day been the subject of enwous attacks; but
they can both afford to be generous, having full
filled to the uttermost all that has been required
of them in the service, and seen many hard
fought battle. It requires such men before St.
Juan d'Uloa. They, neither of them, anchor
at safe distances from the shot OF the
my, nor stick their ships in the mud; nor would
either of them require "Vice Commodore"
singular creation in our Navy.
ABsrRAcr OF THE CRuIzE OF THE u. 8. FRroArr Cow
SEPT. 1916, BEING Two Years AND FIVE MONTHS.
nj ffQk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-02

at Louisville. three at Mobile three at hatcher,
three at Pttsburg, three at Montreal three at
Toronto two Richmond two Charleston four at st.
Louis, (where his appearance created real fore) two
at Buffalo, besides those at vicksburg, Cleveland,
Niagara Rochester Saratoga, Newport and other places
We cannot make estimate Of the profit resulting from
such series of concerts but certain is that it must
have been very great and only refer to to to
the many detracto Of American taste how much they
mistaken, when they assert that real genius and
superior talent not properly patronzed appreciated
here They only stars of minor order, attempting
appear planets of the rs magnitude whose light
fades before the clear and generally unpreiudced udg
ment of the American people. man whose talents are
great striking, brilliant those Of the lion
pianist" is always sure be cherished respected and
properly appreciated here We the first to assert
the superiority OF Leopold de Meyer any artist
who had appeared amongst US; and public opinion
his carried us through.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-02
Police Intellirence.

Der. l-Bwglary-T residence of Mr.. Peter Dsbaun,
by some New York Eracismen," on wednesday night
last and the following property stolen thsrsfromA
cloaks; one piece Of dark merno, six silver spoons
marked c. d. or c. D. B. aquanty Of table cloths, half
with various other articles not recoecte in all
at 5000. The thieves had horse and wagon and
"ToueSed " Of Wsteh-As Mr. O. Hull, of No 1854
Front street. was crossing Fulton Ferry to last
him6e in other words his silver lever watch gold
fob chain and key There number OF these pick
pockets crossing and recrossng the Brooklyn ferry Just
should be very careful in the manner of carrying money
valuables about their person. when pushing through
the crowd 10 get off the boat.
Bwgiary.-The watchcase makers Office occupied by
Mr. John Z. Hyde, the corner of Maiden lane and
Little Green street on the second floor
iy entered last night by cutting through the ath and
plaster partition from the entry and robbed Of patent
lever watch movement M. J. obias maker; also two
sets Of watch makers arbors and lot of main springs,
Also lot Of elry. They likewise entered the office
on the floor above by the operation, and
red os jeweler scale, and lot Of old jewery, and
made their escape
a Watch Stsien-A gold patent lever watch. chain
and key valued at slSS was stolen Yesterday from the
Mira. Cammeyer.
Police Day stations-The Chiefof Police has issu ed
ter season. t. commence from this day The following
list will show the location where policeman can be
found from o'clock in the morning until sun down -
Im Ward-south Ferry and Exchange, Wall St
ID Ward Fulton Ferry and Of Ann street and
Sd Wsyd-Bsrclay street Ferry, and Courandt street
Ferry.
sfh Ward-Csnsl street Ferry, and corner OF Canal st
sh Ward-Psrk and corner of Bsyard street and Bow.
In Ward-Corner Of East Broadway and Caharins st.,
and corner of Clinton and Front SITS.
sh Ward Corner Of LaureBs and 6rand streets, and
corner OF Charlton and varick ats.
OH WardCurstopher street Ferry, and corner Of sth
Avenue and Jane st.
lOh Ward-Corner of Allen and Division streets, and
corner Of Grand and Bowery.
lin WardTerry foot Of Houston street, and 10th st.
and Avenue c.
IaM Ward-soth street and Sd Avenue. corner Of AID
street and 9Th Avenue and Manhatanville and Kings
bridge road
iafh Ward foot of Delaney street. and corner
Of Division and Clinton SITS.
IAN Ward-Corner of Broome st. and Bowery, and
corner OF Walker and Mulberry SITS.
18Th WardC of Mott and Blocker sts, and Uni
ieM Ward-7th Avenue and soth st., 9Th Avenue and
3sth at.
i'm Wsrd-Corner of Houston st. and Avenue A, Sd
Avenue and 1lth st.
1874 wsrd.-Union Square, and corner Of Let Avenue
and 10th st.
The Chief has likewise stationed policeman between
Fulton and Ann streets in Nassau st. where ho can be
found during the day