davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1856-12-19
Main Stree Nevada,
1rHERE he will do all Kinds of DENTISTRY.

w HERE he will do all kinds of DENTISTRY.
w as low as good work can be done in the State.
" B. am prepared to set Artificial Teeth in the best
known such plain or with gums either Gold
Platna Silver Guta Percha plate Also. Blockwork
OF Aliens continuous Gum. And for all that does not
please after one months trial viii refund the money
will fill Teeth with pure Gold full tight and to stay and
for all that within five years will refund the
money or re fill for nothing And for all Teeth that plug
and do the decay in the cavity fill Twill insert
new for nothing. And am always epabledto know
my filings from my registry ToOthache arising from,
exposed nerve cured without extracting in two minutes
and the nerve ecctually destroyed charge made
All extracting prepare the mouth for plate work done
gratis And by improyednstrumen will take out any
teeth or roots with the facility although they may
have been given up by others And diseases arising from
The Nevada journal., 1856-12-19
THE TEETH

cured and all irregularities remeded charge made
the foregoing propositions the best securities viii be
given either in cash depostes good mems endorse
Besides any amount of references to persons who
have my work for years. w. kELLCM
November 2s ls56-tf
The Nevada journal., 1856-12-19
San Francisco Advertisements.
Ees. T.. g. Gzaphay's
nd Medical and Surgical Institute.
AgMoBY HALL BUILDING,
San Fl aEcisco.

Established for the Permsnont Cure Of all Private and
Chronic Diseases, and the Suppression Of Quackcry
The Nevada journal., 1856-12-19
EMPIRE
AND
4 e u s z @ R e
Iron Works.

Sos. 30 and o. Bush street, be-
tween Montgomeryand Kear-
ncy streets, San Francisco.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-22
LAURA KEENES VARIETIES.

In FdiEt Heart nertr HoH Fan Lazy Mis- hetIe
had an opportunity Of displaying the versatility oi her
histriopic powers an accomplishments. Il ihe Dueh
ess de Teneneuye she went through one oi the most
difficult characters Of comedy-that CT genuine
srande dame who, continually teased and irfl'ateo'
retains dignifed, high-bred and selipossessed man.
rer and who after sprighily struggle, finally suffeh
d,rs, with soit womany tenderness, to tie love oi
simple lieutenant, Ruy Gomez conscious OF the Vslae
Of the hand which she bestows. Both extremes o' the
character Mss Keene understood and expressed per
fec,lv. However chafed she does not ose her 'eh'-
per-rsver showing sti or vulgar arrogance ana ho,
coquetishly satisfied at the end but tcndery moved
by devotion. The woman and the duchess were
meet harmon ously united. II was true hA"t'oh'
whos, study may recommend 10 many o' our uIIc''
tendon for the benefit of their drawing rooms
Mhs Hall, the dcLuante, sustained iHniy tue 'h"'
meter Of Charles H. OF rather Of al Ingenious ooy'
This commrndaiiou e1cclds the 'hSts oi s"ns''
which Is no, her forte In 80 large thcAter. MI
Lovsdny, a. Ruy Goncr, seconded ably Mss he'n'
| Uwas the ,namorcd daring, but not The hHu1''
Young gentleman and officer ~ he a,''cd o. "'a W
the higher circle, snd a, couri', h'V cl mcA' q"
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-22
EIGHTEENTH WARD REPUBLICAN, AS
SOCIATION.

A meeting of the Eighte snth Ward Republicans was
held last evening in the Chemical Lecture room OF the
College of Physicians and Surgeons corner of Twenty
thud street and Fourth avenue. The obec, Of the
meeting was to complete the organization which had
been partially perfected at previous meeting. Not
wthstandrg tie severity OF the storm the attendance
wee good the members of the Association seemed more
than ordinarily enthusiastic and, If TO show that IL is
not in the power of any home made ain-s,orm to cool
their ardor went to work with highpressure zeal.
Tie Association was organized upon thorough hgoing
Republican platform, acknowledging the question of
Eree Kansas as the only national ssue in the coming
campaign, and pledging the Republicans of the Egh-
teenth Ward 10 good service in the cause OF Lber
ty. The clause from which the Society takes its nsme
reads as follows
ored That for the purpose Of eHectuay promoting
the Republican cause IN the Eighteenth Ward this meeting
into association be styled the Republican As
soc alton OF ibe Eighteenth Ward Of the City Of Newiork
General SCHUYLER tfkansas was present, and made
a stirring though brief speech. Hon. JoHs A. KING
was also in the ROOM and made few remarks, which,
owing TO the ateness Of the hour, not extended
to any great length. After the speechifyipg, sn cleo
ton for officers was held, with the following result;
President. w. X. Strong; Vice President, c. w. FL
lot; Secretary, Richard Wynkoop Treasurer, Henry
A. HurIbut; and c. W. Eliot james Anderson, G.
w Pearcey c. B. Merch and - Sedgwick were ap
pointed delegates to the Central Committee, after
which the meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-22
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BIZ
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHIsGroN. Monday, April 81, 1856.
AT the Anti-Nebraska Caucus at the Capitol to-
night Mr.. Pennington was Chairman. Messrs Hale.
Pennington and Harlan appointed heretofore to nom
mate an Executive Committee, reported the following
names, which Were concurred in:
MessTs Colamer and Wilson Of the Senate and
hessrS Mace, Mott, ColOOe, Dodd and Norton of the
HOuse.
Mr.. Galloway gave a favorable account Of the state
OF public feeling in Ohio, whence he recently returned
Consultations then ensued relative to passing through
the House the bill providing for the admission of an
sas with the Topeka Constitution.
The vote it was supposed would be close if the House
was full when the question was presented.
Justice Nelson to day delivered the opinion OF the
Supreme Court in the Of the State Of Pennsylve
MIA, complainant against the Wheeling and Belmont
Bridge Company, and Ohers-dissolving the injunction
granted by the Circuit Judge; overriding the motion
of the complainant for wrts Of assistance and attach
ments and granting the motions for taxatiOns Of costs
and the process therefor.
Justice Nelson said the defendants had taken the
ground that the act OF Congress declaring the Bridge
legal structure ano post-route and requiring steamboat
cbmneys not to interfere with supercede the decree
If the Court in 1852 against the defendants while the
plaintiff assumed that the act of Congress subsequently
passed was unconstitutional and void The latter
raised the principal objection in the case. As
quence this law decree could not be enforced the
act regarded as conflicting with the clause Of the Con-
stitution which SAYS "No preference shall be given
"by any regulation of commerce revenue to ports
sin one State those of another has been
tended. So far as the Bridge created an obstruction
II must be considered ds modified, and although an
obstruction in fact, it not such 10 the contempa
tion Of the law.
Justice Daniel could not sanction the course Of Cir
cult Judge Gref ordering the issuing of the attach
ment the remainder of the Judges Of this Court hav-
ing had nothing TO do with it. In his opinion every
point in the case should be dismissed.
Justice Mclean said that seven members of this
Court absent, had heretofore held that this bridge
was a nuisance. BY the law of Congress referred to
preference is given Wheeling Pittsburgh and
other places above the bridge Had Congress required
all steamboat chmneys to be cut down no preference
would exist for port over another. This principle
was deeply interesting to the commerce of the West
One third of the commerce Of the Uiion may thus be
affected. Hundreds of similar structures might be
thrown over the Mississippi, TO the detiment of mil
lions in the commerce of that river and it, tributaries
The opinions of Justices Nelson, Daniel and Nc
Lane occupied two hours and a half in their delivery
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-22
XXXIVTH CON G 4 E 5 s
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE

SENATE. .WAsHISGTOS, April 81, 1856.
The Senate adopted resolution calling upon the
Secretary of War TO transmit copies Of a the letters
not heretofore communicated which were addressed to
him during the present year by Gov. Stephens OF
Washington Territory respecting the existing Difficult
ties with the Indians together with all correspondence
relative TO the hostities in Washington and Oregon.
Mr.. TOOMBS, from the Judiciary Committee, re-
ported back the bill to amend the Naturaz alton laws,
with the Recommendation that it do not pass.
On motion of Mr.. ADAMS the bill was made the
special order for May l2.
Mr. FOOT called up the Bounty Land bill, which
was briefly discussed when the consideration of Mr.
Douglass bill for the admission of Kansas was an
nouDced as the special order, and
Sumner, Wilson and Harlan, on the bill for the ad
mission of Kansas. He complimented the Executive
for his course regarding Kansas matters, and for the
frmness and consistency he had exhibited in maintain
ing the rights of the entire country.
The President, he said, had been abused by Abo-
ltionbts and Southern Americans exactly contrary
grounds. He had displeased the extremists of both
sides by occupying middle ground and pursuing
course consistent with the nights of the North and
South. As to the alleged aggresslons OF the slave
he said that far from there being any truth In
the charges the South had since the foundation of
the Government, been gradually yielding to the en-.
croachment, and usurpatons of the North lie would,
on some future occasion vndicate the Northern aud
Southern Democrats from the charge Of entertaining
epmity against either section. He had been confined
TO his room by sickness for ten days. and to-day ven
tured out to the serious detrment OF his health Ad-
iourped.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-22

been married sod II is Thought thst the most Of hs
property viii be Inherited by his brothers, john C..
Jsues and Edwin A. Stevens, and By bis sisters, 90.
Of whom IL the wife % Commodore Sands, formerly
Of Tie Breokly Navy Yard. and the other the wife
Of Cert. ConOver. He has resided for many yeay
until within two years past in the building with IN.
front Of Egyptian srchitectGsls,yle in Barclay street.
New York. which is now undergSing dsmolitioa -
Durbs the last two years he has lived IN one Of the
housss IN River Teusee, Hobokea, Of which be VA
the owner.
Upon E,ie dsy that b. was tskeu sick--about four
weeks sincs--he went to New-Durhsn TO make soma
arrangements fof eSpcrimsn,s with heavy gun, par
tainirg to th- aoatpg battery. His sickness was in
fan nation caused BY the grR. He wasvery danger
ously III about Two weeks age; bat recovered much
that be walked about his room on Thursday last and
Il was confidently hoped that h, would recover Oa
Saturday night, however, his cospisnt took an IN
favorable turn, terminating IN paralysis and Death
His funeral will be attended this afternoon al o'clock
from his late residence. The reigicas exercises viii
be held al ST. Pauls Church.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-22

resources. To our gcsd word ~ mus. sxcey. the
representative Of the Marchoness.
The orchestra Of This thea.cr, under the drecsroo Of
Mr.. Thomas Baker. IS OF i.self sare attraction.
The hnble Heart which ia 20 be produced this
evening at Miss Keenes Theater. had sn almost
preoedented saccess whes, a. lies fuee dc Msrbre"
it was produced at Paris having run for upward Of
two huLdred nights. II derived ts chief interest from
its being written N opposition 20 Camille TO show
show that norey was The great power Of attraction
With woman, and that instead Of making sacrifice OF
money for love- she il Preosred to sacrifice love
for money. On the first night Of IT, Performance in
Paris, girl, much celebrated fof her beauty and
fraity in that gay and sad cspta, rcse, and from
private box delivered vehement speech against the
play, referring to the bedsides by which she had
stood and the many couches of want and suffering to
which she brought succor. Whether this eItempore
efusion was preconcered or not it had a; least the
effect Of creating sensation and filing the theater "
OveIiowpg for several lights.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-22
AGRICULTURAL.

Mucl ,,,iv;ty exists in the Agricultural branch 0f
the Patent Office, under the direction OF MI .. u
Brown. A number OF gentlemen in various parts o
the country are engaged IL making experiments 10
agricultural chemistry and several interesting reports
bs ~, inst been received One from DR.. Chas. T. jack
10, If Boston. who had analyzed the corn cob, &C,
.nsir.s the Bureau that it contains four and hsh
naus Of nutritiye matter, consisting OF guus
sts-eb. and d.etrine. Another report IRON the
SANE gentleman furnishes the result OF chem'
issl researches on he seed of the cot
ton plant made daring geological excursions
,hroush the States II North Carolina South Carohna
and Georgia. The report says that cotton seed may
be proftahly employed in the production % rch OIL
and that the woally fiber sdLerDg to ths huls may
be- eeouo.nized "a the manufacture Of pspsr, whhe the
substance II the seed may be employed i"f lseus
animals. and elso as an excellent fertilizer. Inc 'o'-
lowing is the snalysis OF HE oilceks made ''''n ''
cotton -eed' -. z,sa. ,,a,o,.n
49,. -, a,,.,nbr5 s. .e-tots sAso On se2siauns Wy
y.to. al ad rxducisg hem 70 ttsii IL At.Ira
,hs ouesks the toiovt Ss'a os Inn, aoi, potash
,s'' rts,vborir sca With traces o. snphunc sed
.nS slorrs a. snkia and oNy1s OF non Al VIZ
loss x-toiag. - , "A ...n. .a.S a. q
s.,u,, for Irdisn Coro which drews so largely Oh inc
oil for phosphate 49,. c,i.
The Burcau has been distributing tsboIS ai 'ne o'
,,.e ysm. which was recently introduced INTO r''o'
,om the uo,h of China. aud which bids !aH 70 'e'''
% = substitute ior the potato
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-22
THE STORM.

BosroS, Monday April 2l, 1856.
The severe northeast gale and heavy rain continues
tbe vessels along the coast probably being warned in
time to obtain good otings. ~
BosToY, Monday, April 2l-7'p. m.
Up 10 the present hour there is no abatement OF
the storm. Dispatches from Easport, Calais, Bangor
and Portland report the storm very severe, blowing
from the N. E. with heavy rain. ~
PRovINcErowS, Monday, April 2l, 1883
heavy NE. gale and rain prevails here. many
GUS disasters are reported. Ill ., ,oss
brig. name unknown lies off this place dismasied
and in dangerous position among the breakers Sne
is of about 400 tuns burden. 49, ,.,s
IT " ALBANY, Monday, April 81, 1856.
The weather is cold the river is rising aud there are
indications of freshet. 80 ,.-s
II has been raining heavily here all day.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-22
BARNUM AND THE JEROME COMPANY.

To ne Editor Of Then. y TrRHa@
SIR: have just read in your paper OF to-day MI
c II Jerome's letter dated at London, England.
n, wspaper controversy across the Atlantic would
scarcely prove interesting to the public. Ai' &c
zones letter abounds with glaring msstatenents and
;rcopsi.tepc:es. which shall ask the privilege OF dis
proving in your columns when be returns to this city
where lie can speak for himself
An that I now have to say il, that the statements
,,a1e IN nv several examinations, under oath, am
resdy at any time to substantiae ard N al nav
said have been a. charitable toward Me jerome a.
a. circumstances would possibly permit. c,-,
Wv a., T,re coufssses tha. the Hf.,ts OF the CLOCK
Camospy are "swept away" My property has a'o
III ~ On swalowed up under this same "sweepng
process and yet have Mr. Jc5OmS asCI'ss 70 'nT
s .n" fo, sisl 600. II Mr.. jerome viii come hoih'
I'D have the kindness to explain how this result ma
hscn Accomplished on any other hypothesis than ina
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-22
United STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsRINGTON, Monday, AprH II !s9o'
No. e.-Danel South, ct al, agt. the state OF MeIy
land use of Jno. w. Pottle Justice Grier dehveIsa
the opinion of the Court reversing the decision oi '
Nos and 4 iorigina docket),--The State of Penn
svv"na Van % Complainant. sgt. the Wheeling and Bel S
mont R2idre COMPANY, ct ai.-Justce Nelson De
Tvered the opinion Of the Court d'sOynS Se ths o
.os of tbe complainant for wrts of assistance ana
attachment, and granting the motions for taxation o.
costs and process therefor. go. cru.e
No. 92.IThe United States appellants, ag! oT9se =.
Cervantes. Argued by Attorney General 'u'ni"s W.
the appellants.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-22

suor.-Mr Benjamin Heritage wa snoI Od On Geo
Wbetstope alley by q negro named S.,SI ~.
The The bal entered biz left eye saTe and %aiI alive last
prove though he wa; .ss t "od Dsss that he bad been
ing by Leonard Ba another negro sS who yss Ss
%Ielstone alley, to shoot white man M, Tp. 30 Wife
a,peed On Of having improper h %,t % the
lie stationed himself IN the aSy Ste e css along
gulW PIu Heritage was few steps behind hy'; SuR
ana mi -, ,o bs the man, be fired. Bay ana hs wiz ie
Posn1 1o,b been arrested, and will have H'""e -
ms Police Court on Thurdsy morning, o.,s,t.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-22
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE.

We have been allowed TO take .~py of the fal.
lowing correspondence between Col. Lane OF E.n.
sas and some Of his old constituents in Indiana.
The request to Col. Lane to revisit the State
which be has 80 often represented in various caps
cities and address it's people on Kansas affairs,
intimates the friendly and honorable relations still
subsistiDg tetween him and bis former friends and
supporters.
Col Lane accepts the invitation, and proposes to
deliver bis first address at Franklin on Saturday
next We trust be may find time TO make the
tour Of the State and address all those who may
wish to hear. We are sure that in no other way
can he subserye the cause Of Free Kansas moro
efectuaIy.
LETTER TO COL. LANE.
FRASELfN Ind, April IA. 1855.
Gen. JAMES II. LAsE-Dear Sir; inasnueh {. the whole
county intensely excited the present and Will be
more Kansas Affairs will enter largely into the political
hiet which just opening NJ before and moving that there
The as relation 10 Kdnscs and to Learn them from the lips
Of whom have heard and known in other days Of trs
and conflict and who has taken active part IN the Affairs of
both In Congress. and in the Territory tsf have felt
il be duty to ash revisit county which
the largest majority gave any man for state Office and
address these deeply interesting matters early day
" you TeI g6hs e e. vaSTkR JAMES RrrcHEY
@. w RIDDELL, MONROE GULLETT
NJ w THOMAS JOHN McCORKLE
JOHN WILSON, SR., MOSES FREEMAN,
N slBERT, THOs. HENDERSON,
L. SOLOMON o. JOHNSON
TH0s WILLIAMS jNo. DoNNELL
WARREN McCASLIN EPH. JEFPERY,
DAVID ALEXANDER, JACOB SIBERTS,
WIN CASsON A. B. HUNTER
WIN II MANWARING, WIN. P. DOUTHITT,
S. C. DUNN, A. b. McKEEHAN,
W. H. OvERsTREET, r. B. OVERSTREEr,
O. NJ. oYERsTREET.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-22

the jerome Company has been feafuIly bankrupt fcr
years nste ad Of having been worth only sx months
ago els7 600 above al indebtedness. be coufesses
be represented to me, have doubt he will obhge
many anxious and ntertsted indviduals-mysef among
IL. number.
II the little Joker" r. really not under either thin
bic, perhspe & victims Of misplaced confidence migtt
derive melancholy ssti-faction from SsPianstion
of the precise process by ~hich he 20, out/
Long lRars April p is8 p + BARSUN
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-22
uousr OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Upon assembling, the House Immediately PROCEEDED
10 vote upon the action of the Committee OF the Whole
ON the Senates amendments TO the appropriation bill.
The amendment to appropriate 100000 for continu'
ing the work on the Washington aqueduct was re-
iected by % majority.
The amendments were not oil disposed of when the
House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-22
rIpE AT MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Monday, APri ~, I'Io, o..
Tho engine house belonging TO the Lake Shore ha'
road COMPANY in this city destroyed by nre .a.S
,Oo,n;n0 -Four of the locomotives in tue mouse W., Mt
hsdiy damaged The loss is estimated at SO'"'
$4,000
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-22
NAVIGATION.

w.ryR1owS, n. Y, Monday, Aprl Il, ls'o,
49, ~ Cane Vincent, Lake 0ntario s aow
ne and 1S the new steamer Canada and Asca o,
tfs Great Western Railway line commenovSS sS Hsmi
tSeir regular trips between Cape vincent anu I" '"''
- Canada.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-22
THE Su,p AIRY LANGDON.

BALTIsoRE, Monday, April u, 1890.
The ship Abby LaDgdon previously reported & SspO Ss.
not been seriously damaged. .ua.
"V Il has been raining very heavily here all day.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-22
THY SOUTHERN MAIL.

RaI1IsoRK. Monday, April 81, ls'o.
New-0Teanst . ttpS pSpV contain no news of interest
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-22

fos sEAEs Agent Tor the sale Of TH, TarsrSE IN
A.eoA n J. He will The TRBVAr h any part oil
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-22


background 10 Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe. Senator
Wilson who does not hesitate avowng the most ultra
doctrines from his place in the Senate was converS
ing cOrhdertialIy with General Houston. And so ex-
tremes meet in Mr. Speaker Bank hosptable mansion.
want the words to tell of the charming ease, grace
end tact with which both host and hostess received
and entertained this checkered company II any one
suppose. for moment that il is easy to amuse large
assembly At reception let that one try and discover
bis or her erof. But when it comes TO such Narl-
Ouy selected crowd such diversity of taste aud senti
men ii requires more than finished talent 10 sa'lSy
and smuse. Such tact approaches genius
seize and cling tony old cicerone who has so
much amused and enlightened me at these places.
On rtmarkpg to him the sngularly-tinted COLLECTION
he says "Yes,7 but adds, "and that would not oe
remarked in any other than this mean town oil "aSn-
Agton. Why should there be any distinction IN ~
eey other than that called for by differences IN fe,
snentnt and moral worth Why is it strange anu
rae that such men as Seward and Sumner shouid re-
'eiVe social attention Their sentiments are honestly
entertained They represent republics whose power
wealth, population and liberal worth make them dis
afguished features in the worlds history. Ihey are
men who would be ornaments in any society
lei here they are socially Ostrasized, and this pan'a'
uoh breeding rules all things in Washington In nbo'-
ION nseh how would it be- Why, good taste OF sound
seASe' would make the Senator or Congressman re-
ecea Tor hs place, and leave political differences 70
ne arena where they properly belong. The TACT Is
e'hy ielt and high Of duty dictates reiorma-
N0e-sod 1t viii come. The blosted aristocrsi whose
.pO''noas wealth has been ilched from the puohc
H'asuFy-the miserable haDgers-On who hope for IKE
s0ess vii all find that there is North--and North
Oa' owns at least one half of their Capitol. vote
eaF! appropriations for water, and shade trees and
'noges, where the donors can scarcely walk the
et9ss without insult, and their wives and children
sfs treated with scorn and neglect"
Having given a learned eulogy on Washington, you
" balance the account, and propose remaining non
"aniisl But here is the limit TO my sheet. T.. b.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-16

The following kinds of this fence most in use and
the prices annexed are the RETAIL CASH PRICES:
No. ], 81 feet high inch mesh lateral wires of 10
wire, body of No IA wire, $500 per rod.
No. 2, 81 feet high inch mesh, ntera wires of No. 10
wire, body Of No. IA wire, $i75
No. 3, % feet high inch mesh 3aera wires Of No. 10
wire, body of M, IA wire, 81 so.
No. 4, 22 feet high inch mesh lateral wires of No. 10
wre, body of No. IA wire, $l,37!.
No s. II feet high inch mesh lateral wires of No. IL
body Of No. Is wire, $1,T5.
No 6, 81 feet high inch MESH lateral wires OF No. 10
wire, body of No. - wire, 81, 25.
No. T. 81 feet high. inch mesh lateral wires of No 10
wire, body Of No. IL wire ST.
No Extra 81 feet high, inch mesh lateral wires of
No wire, body of No. IL wire, S1.5O.
Nos 2, 5, 4 and most used for gardens ceme-
teries treses and other places where beauty the qul
ity most desired. No and I, and No Extra are best
adabted for FARMS railroads. highway and for other pur
poses whero strength and efficiency the most neces
sary qualities.
J. E. BUTTS, JR., s CO.,
lccessors to the L. w. Fence Company
No. SO Water Street, Boston