davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18

nENTISTRY.-Dr. J. G. Burroughs,
~ having returned from a tour in the Southern
States, would inform his old patrons, and others desir-
ing services in the line Of his profession, that he is
again at his post, same rooms, corner OF Market and
Liberty sts-, opposite the Bank. DR.. Burroughs is now
in possession of all the latest improvements in the con-
structiOn and insertion Of Artificial Plates, Palates,
Teeth. &c, either upon GOLD, SILVER, or GUTrA PEE-
CHA base. and from his long experience in the most
intricate and difficult paris Of Dental Surgery, he can
safely assure perfect success and satisfaction in all
cases. All operations upon the Natural Teeth perfor-
med with care, in the best possible manner, warranted
to be as we'll done. as can be done by any operator in
the United States. or UerreH.
As many persons solicit Artificial Teeth, hut are I'M
willing to have their decayed teeth extracted, and wait
sufficient time for the absorption Of the ~alveoar pro-
cess. necessary for a set on gold or siliceous base they
can have their decayed organs removed. and a set put
in on Gutta Percha. Immediately, to answer all the pur'
noses OF the natural ones. Thesesteeth can be worn
with perfect ease, are beautiful. highly popular, and not
expensive. Or. r. will hereafter be in regular attend-
auce at his Office. where he viii be pleas d to yairppon
those who need his services, or council.
n. D. IwOuld say to the members Of the profession
who are desirons of obtaining the Guta Pereha i'm
p~rovements, that | am the authorized agent for grant,
ing Certificates of right to use the Gutta Peroha, and
giving instruction in working the same Charges mo-
derate, Call and see specimens:
April 30. lS55-tf &c. NJ. D..
nISSoLUTION. The co-partner-
II ship heretofore existing between NJ. }. R. Treat
and VIM. Edwards, under the firm OF Treat q Edwards,
was dissolved by mutual consent on The lsL day Of
WM.EDWARDS.
co PREMIERSHIP NOTICE.
= Theundersigned formed a co partnership on the first
day OF April. 1876, for the purpose Of transacting the
wholesale Grocery and Commission Business in the
city Of Cleveland, under the partnership name and
EDWARD & IDDINGs.
The new fra would respectfully invite the attention
OF Merchants TO their large stock Of Groeerie>, before
purchasing elsewhere.
Having removed to t cir new and spacious Stores.
Nos. ae2 and 2O4 Crawford's Block. River Street, they
are prepared to offer goods as low as they can be bought
in his market. WA. ARDS,
May :, lS56 tt. HIRAM IDDINGS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18

DISSOLUTION.-Notice is hereby
~ given. that the co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between Oliver ii. Patch and Z. II. Allison, is this
ths late arm of Patch & Allison, are requested to make
payment to o. II. atch, and those having claims
against said firm. to present the same TO him. at the
old stand Of Patch & Allison. o. II. PAICm,
Feb. ed. 1856. L. H. ALLlsON.
O. II. PATCH will continue in the ~Saddlery, Hard
ware and Carriage Goods Trade, at the old stand, while
The manufacture of Harness, &C., viii he carried on
by Z. ii. Allison, for the present, also at the oIl stani-
90 Warren. March 5, Is46-tf Ell.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18
VALUABLE PROPERTY Ior sa

VALUABLE PROPERTY Tor sale
' OR EXCHANGE. The subscriber. being forced
by failing health to change his business, offers for cash
or approved credit. or in exchange for farming lands
in this vicinity or at the west. the following property:
One comfortable dwelling. with 3 acres Of land, on
which is an orchard OF 60 fruit trees, barn, good we'll
CT water, large chicken park. &c Also my shop.
known as the Novelty Works, with one six-horse pow
er steam engine. planning mill, buzz saws, turning
lathe. &c. All this property is pleasantly situated on
the west side Of the Mahoning river in this place.
For further particulars address the subscriber on the
premises. CHARLE MESSENGER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18

A LICE CARY writes for the Satur-
~ day Evening Post. The STORY OF ACOUNTRY
GIRL. See prospectus in another place lDec.3 ,.
DOCK PEDLARS-We guarantee
~ to furnish miscellaneous books as low as you
can buy them IN New YORK, or no sale. Now is yorr
chance to save the freight on them, and in most cases
more than that, at ADAMS.
w ILLOW w A r E.-DIop in at
w PORTE & MeLAIN'S il you wish to see the
best selection Of all kinds Of Willow Ware ever offered
in this market
CR0CKERY-The Largest and incest
~ stock ever brought to town, on hand and opening
at the new Croekery Store Of
PORTER & McLAIN's.
TOYS The greatest lot of TRAPS
Il for the Juveniles in Warren--Earranted to quiet
noisy young Americas" if rightly applied; to he chad
by the penny's worth, or bushel. to suit customers at
PORTER & McLAIN'S.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18

Also, this day arrived MacrotiD, Myriein, Oil Of
ErigersOn FIeabane1 Oil Of Stillingia, Lobelia, &c,
also. POdOphyIlen, Prunin. Phytolacin, Languinarin,
Stilingin, Senecin, Saliein, Yiburin. The Phoenix
Drug store is having rather a lively s.run Of trade
and intends to keep a good variety Of touring wares
and invites the patronage of the rest Of mankind To
arrive from Cincinnati soon, = heavy additional stock
Of appropriations from IIilrs laboratory
80 papers Prairie Heave Tonic.
81 papers Appetite Feed.
40 bottle Bone Solvent for SPAWN Lameness-
CHR CHAT from the Rossitter discovers that the d
gar trade IS improving. and a good fresh supply Of
yesterday filed up the case-drOp in at the Phoenix
when you want a smoke" 1
Bone Solvent they say does wonders
MAJ eth. 1856. SPRING & Rec
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18

lust RECEIVED. and fer sale lov,
- at the "PhGnix Drug Store" Market ST., Glass
and Wedge Wood MOrtars, all sizes; Pill Piles; Pill
Machines; Graduats; Medicine Glass; Tunnels, Glass
and Porcelain; Offering Paper; Apothecary Scales &
Weights, and everything in the way Of Surgical and
Dental Instruments, for Gale low by SPRING & REED
Of the Octl PHENIX.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18

WHITE LEAD, DRY and in OIL"
~ Fahnestock's best. and Eastern Leads, at all
prices. kept constantly on hand, by
SPRING & r.
NIB. Don't forget the place to obtain a pure article,
the Phoenix Drug Store" oetl
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18
Commission mtrtbaRts.


CCOTCH ALE.
~ A supply Of Edinburg and Glasgow Pale Spark
ling Ale. Just received and for sale hy the dozen or
single bottle. at T.. 4. SMITH & Cos.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18
CHEAP CASH AND READY-PAY
SADDLES N n

u AMI IAINN ECS.
- The firm of PATCH & ALLISON, having been
dissolved, and the business divided. the manufacturing
of Harness, Saddles, &c, will hereafter be carried on
by the subscriber, in the building formerly occupied
by JOHN FITE. as a Clothing Store. nearly opposite
the old stand of Patch & Allison. The subscriber is
fully prepared with an ample supply Of Trimmings,
and stock OF all kinds. for the Manufacture of anything
in his line. A good supply of HARNESS, SADDLES,
TRUNKS. &c. constantly on hand. which he will be
happy, at all times, to exhibit TO his old friends. and
NV customers. L. II. ALLISON.
Warren. April %, 1856.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18
WARREN FOUNDRY, Pillow d
w MACHINE SHoP.
(East of TGyier'S Wareh0Hie, on the CaHGI)

(East Of Teyfsr's Hareh0uie, on the canGI)
We manufacture and keep constantly on hand,
STOVES, o AND H0LL0W-WARE,
and all articles usually manufactured in FOundries.-
We have now on hand and ready for sale. a large va
riety Of the most desirable patterns of Hall and Pari0r,
Cook and Dairy Stoves, (either coal or woOdD made
in the country, and are determined to keep up with all
the improvements of the age, in the style and variety
of our stoves. aiming always to improve in design,
quality and workmanship. Our stoves and castings
are ma lie of the best quality Of Iron, and being located
in one Of the hest coal and iron regions in the west,
We are confident our facilities for manufacturing, are
such as to enable us to oner great Inducements to deal
ers-
We also manufacture 4 great variety ofthe best plows
now used, among which is the star FloW. Longs Pillow,
Double Michita an Piow, Buckeye Plow, &c, &C, all Of
which will be sold as cheap as they can he had in the
Western Country.
To FURNACE MEN,
We would say that We have the pattern Of the best Hot
blast for Furnaces now in use. which we are prepared
to make to order on short notice. Ii is in use at the
new Furnace Of Mr.. Chas. How 5rd, in Youngstown. to
whom We would refer those desiring Information con-
corning it.
All kinds Of castings made o order and all work
warranted. octItf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18
THE LADIES DEPARTMENT

Is'now opened for the reception Of Ladies. No insti-
tuition in the Union imparts a more thorough or inter
esting course in this Department.
In conclusion. we would add, that we shall put forth
our best efforts toner it in a still more eminent degree,
the fattering reception With which our enterprise has
met, and pledge ourselves to impart a more thorough.
practical course Of Mercantile Instruction than can be
formed at any other similar Mercantile College.
Among the many recommendations, We give the fol-
lowing:
We the undersigned, take pleasure in ~testifying that
we are personally acquainted WITH Mr.. GRANGER's abil-
ity as an Accountant, and teacher Of Book Keeping.
which is Of the highest order. He has had great expe-
rience as an Accountant. in heavy Commercial and
Banking Houses. which gives him superior facilities in
imparting a practical knowledge OF Book keeping, and
a thorough Commercial Education.
i AITEN 7 T. n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18
DLEASE NoTICE-A FRESH sup

~
Il ply of Harrison's Columbian Perfumery.
FOR THE TOILET.
Double Cologne, Nerbene Water, Florida Water,
CbIy stsline Vinegar, &c.
FOR TIE SKIN.
Cream of Beauty, Carnauon Rouge, Liphalr. Mag
FOR HI HAIR.
Hair Restorer, Hair Depilatory, Shampoon Lotion,
TTicopherous Of every description. Also a superior
Hair Dye on hand that win do the work.
FOR THE HANDS.
Upper ten Soap, Almond, Pumice, Brown, Windsor,
also a large lot Of family Soap termed the Wonen's
friend
HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS.
Upper Ten, Jockey Club, New Mown Hay, Sweet
Briar. Mousseline, MignOnette, and 20 others. Har-
risOn's Upper Ten is compose often odors, of the most
richly delicate Of all perfumes. 1t is dedicated to that
class, distinguished by refinement. II is addressed to
those OF tasteful elegance, in whose cultivated sens.-
bIlities reside a perception of doors, comprehensive.
discriminating and delicate. To those who can appre-
ciate the bland influence Of a rich boquet Of the purest
simple odors so justly proportional, and artistically
blended that from them flows a harmonious whole. that
realizes in its effect the highest desire. 1t is address
ed to the appreciative OF our own country, who con
sciUus Of the dignity Of American refinement, can
transfer their sanction from foreign articles of medium
or inferior quality. rendered falsely attractive by a
tawdy outside, to an American production of highly
beautiful exterior, and who can distinguish between
conventional fashions in the Old World and truthful
production in the New.
viii the good friends and public generally, call and
examine our stock, which shall be constantly full and
for SAFE as low as sold on the Reserve.
SPRING & REED, No. 6 Market St
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18
suELP CASH-US II"

IL Slow customers, and all others owing Us
money past due, are respectfully informed that they
must pay us. We sell our goods at cash prices, and
expect cash for tAem-sometime. A word to the wise
Is sufficient. [oct 1Sl PACKARD & BARFUM.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18
TENTH ANNUAL SALE
FALL AND WINTER GooDsi
AT THE
NEW V YORK ST F.

We have just opened, and are now prepared to ezhi.
bit to our friends and customers an unusually large
and desirable stock OF goods, adapted to the season, to
which We shall be constantly adding for the next sixty
days. We invite all who " sh to buy good Goods for
a little money, to call and examine our stock, assuring
them that We are Re1er TO be uHdersOd.
Sept "a. 1856. PARKS & \
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18

For full Course. including all departments Of Book
Keeping, Lectures & Penmanship, invariably in adj
vance.
For fun course in Ladies D~epartment,..-.--...-.. 20
THE PROPRIETORS TAKE
Il greatpleasure in expressing their thanks for the
gratifying and Unprecedented success which have
marked the career Of their Institution since its estab-
lishment AZ the Capital. and stimulates them to renewed
exertions 20 meet, in the most efficient manner, the "a
pidly increasing demand for a practical and c0npre-
.hensive course Of Mercantile training. The great prae-
teal experience OF the Principal. an heavy Banking
and Commercial Houses. assisted by educated and ae-
complished gentlemen has enabled him to bring to q
degree Of perfection, a system Of Counting Room in
~stTuetion, by oral exercises, not attained By any other
Institution Each student, by this new process, is
drilled at the desk, individually. step by step, until he
has mastered the whole routine Of an Accountants du-
ties as thoroughly as though he had served an appren-
ticeship in some Commercial House; and thus all awk
hardness, faltering and e~gregious blunders are, IN a
great measure, dissipated.
In addition to our engagement Of accomplished As
~sistants. we have also secured tbs services Of some Of
the most eminent lecturers in Ohio 10 lecture on Com
mercial topics.
Our course Of instruction is too extended to particn-
larize here, but it embraces every thing e-nnected with
Double Entry Book Keeping, with free and full discus
sion Of its Scientific principles-Lectures on CONNER
eial Calculations, Political Economy, Mercantile Law,
Efhfra If Trade Rarfunrahfn he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-09
Mr. w alter n. Dsch and his Services 20 ths
Community.

JANE 0onDor BBrrrr, nq -
DsAn as-Ycur faithful correspondent, ~. walter b.
Dsoh, OF PhIladsphia, rare example q private iudK
terence 70 the labor snd expense attached " scs Of I'm
pulse whereby strangers and sclusintAsoes are slihs
pesssusA He seems 70 have been born fcv The very
duties which have made bis name - familiar 10 the
public Az many parties bath hare asd elsewhere have
nyoessd BY his pscuax ssvvioes, and YET appear ue
mindful Z, the toll expense 70 which be 10 subjected,
would II po4 BE- well 70 devise something complimentary,
inertia and exertiopss
n Il reallS 70 % hoped that the msrohasls Of New
Yors viii nrst among the lust 70 convey NJ uiok
suusbIs memento OF their remembrance - service OF
ate has already been srsseaet by several gentlemen
IN one Of the western cities, and similar ides 10 also
entsrtsiusd by the Chamber o. Commerce OF Bstmors
snvelv Mr. D'ok b vesy vor by Of pubic esteom, aud
should be rewarded In . manner corresponding Win nm
position q Q pepefacior, Citizen and . gentleman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-09

Iusrcs AspsSsos has written note 70 ne saying mat
,heys an error In the stscss, In regard 70 hs usurp
m, mat he considers tbs report wholly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-09

Nom Arrival OF the Niagara.
HALIFAX, N. g., April 8, 1851.
We have clsss nue pishs but - yet no tidngs
n 'hs stesmship Nass'a, due u this port with IL
pool sdvoes Of tAe 2sh alt three days later than the
Cana aian's Advio~s ct Portland last night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-09

Such Ia the dollar and cent exhibit of the pro-
bablc result Of the various enumerated schemes
at Albany for the protection and taxation of the
unfortunate inhabitants Of this island. We may
count upon having cur present taxes and burdens
doubled at least, under the delusive pretences of
reform and relief Well, we are not sure but tina.
II will be good thing in the end for the legisla-
tive plunderers at Albany to bleed US TO the ex-
tent Of thirty Eve or forty millions while they
are at II, for nothing less, It appears, than some
wholesale and sweeping system Of spoliation will
wake up this people 10 the vital Importance Of
searching revolution in the management aud ma
chiney of our primary and regular city and
State elections
II is manifest now that IL the property holders
and taxpayers Of this metropolis continue to LET
our local elections 90 by default for year or
two longer, we shall be governed and plundered
od hJaun by the combined forces of the vaga-
bonds and ruffians Of our rum holes, and by the
rspacious land sharks Of the Albany lobby. In
the meantime, let us be thankful for small ia
vors twenty-five or thirty millions viii do for
a beginning; but not until our sleepy and neg-
gent old fogies begin 10 be turned out Of their
houses and driven off the island, through legisls-
tive extortions and rufisnly terrorism, can we
expect healthy reaction. The lobby firm Of o.
b. Matteson, Thurlow Weed a Co, we suspect,
are only making desperate rally az Albany TO
redeem their Losses at Washington and II our
wealthy nincompoops and Goldfish aristocrsts are
ready 10 be Heeced thirty or forty millions, Let
these Albany plunder-mongers go ahead AS fer
city reform, retrenchment and relief, they are
"obsolete ideas" The only reforms which we
can look for are dirtier streets, more spoilsmen
upon the treasury, and an increased force Of gar-
rioters and border rufflans, thieves, vagabonds
and loefers OF all descriptions only retrench-
ment retrencbment Of the few remaining forms
Of legality aud regularity which mark the dis
tributon Of the city plumber; and the only relief
TO be anticipated is that relief which the highway
robber affords 10 The traveller In relieving him OF
bis money, jewelry aud extra clothing. The end
Of sl this VIII doubtless be sort Of San Francis
co Vigilance Committee; bat the end u not yet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-09

cRAcr-Tbe sick democracy Of New York have
been undergoing the curative properties Of the
ouack medicines of the spols doctors Of Tam
many Hall, and the Sachems pronounce the
patient convalescent But this lie all stuff, rub
bish. moonshine. The democratic party of this
state and of this city is but galvanized corpse.
Substantially. II is defunct and decomposed As
living. active homogeneous party there Is no
such thing as the New York democracy. Ii has
becn--It lie no more. Il is nos bat mytb-s
mock ~ and snare fos gusgecaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-09

Morning of the i'm ns ant the resdeccs OF hrs Sess
Ozark wss totally Destroyed by nre, supposed " haze
besa mnsaA ~ n inpWsneean n - q " ssa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-09

The CORRUPT SPous LEGISLATION AT ALBANY
During the last few days the Legislation of our
model law makers at Albany begins to show its
features and we can sec that II is corrupt, rcck-
less and rotten To an extent never attempted be-
fore. Take, for example, the following List of
reform measures with which we may expect to be
addled, and the amount Of taxes they involve,
to witt
Hsu CITY cAaylAy. rsvosutosinAg present. govsv.
meat end placing us under system win three exeou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-09

the Augusta At Savannah.
sAvAssAg, April =, 1ees.
ma rp,ssd States mall steamship augusta, Iron No
ycst arrived here this sfto, noon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-09

Fire al Mount Carmel, III.
vfsmrrps Apvilr 1857.
ma Ccurt Hoo se OF wabssh county, n Mount Osrms,
unnnA Nm 81 ~ rseerda - ssr.ca o sas0N -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-09

THE WAR OF THE TRAGEDMSSEs.-Madsme
Mcmahon has replied to Madcmoiselle Heron.
We give her letter in another column. Thus the
two great trogo5;ennes are fairly ct work Honest
dramatic criticism will be benefited by the con-
troyersy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-09
BIilwaulkie City Eicctioa.
M... n lln

MILWAUKEE, April Q, lDes.
me- pespIo' ticket has bssa elected n eus oi0 ~
tios, With The exception Of Mayor and frsasurW. OFsA
Ne democratic candidate for Mayor s,ssssA. JuAes
Macarthur, democrat elected Judss ef ths Uksun
Court me returns are too msagrs 70 decide W. y
elected Chief Justice Of the Supreme Oeurs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-09

CHARIssros. April 7, teN.
Our cotton market Ia a ssasd and operssisss essrsg
uHlnwsrov, Apvu 9, IeS.
COTTON depressed. Sales 70 dsv 500 bslsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-09

Y he Connecticut CooGresssoaal DlssosA,
BzpoEroRr, Aprt ., IesT.
The Bridgeport V6w0 mys thaa WIN. D. Bishop, dsn-,
FOR Cossrss, In I'll The district, has fourssa nsSssV
over Onis 8. Ferry, opposition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-09
Ter1able Steam Boiler Explssaso.
ONY NAN KILLED AND FIVE 0rnuss wCUNDgA

IspaAxAroln Assn Z, 1859.
Lat nagha Sbs new s1ssn boUR rsosntly put b -
5ss SsMssN ofbos, beng is1 ss ~ nrs Us s.pssa-
n, klupg hSasA1 . young naa named Hease, -
Dadiy turzg I've otAers me sast wall Of The bu1lAg
wNs vsRy grsaa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-09

Nsvss ssscn ne plcscu.
Prcrou, April 9, Isss.
m. rS.o. harsos b now clear o. ios' oas vssss-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-09

The Southern Mail.
Bnunorr, April 9. 1857.
New orIesn, paper, Of Thursday last have been 70
csfved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-09
Conplete Success ~ the Emancipaassnhasn
%. Louis.

ySu returns gvs Wilma, saancipatbonisk sus MAyW.
slsI woes; Prssts, democrat $780, and Lana, Ansn-
on. 1881 The smasoipasaosisas have large msjsss
IN boA branches II the Council, and hsvs sssessA q
their candidates for the city enoss. saiA ~
lAygs numbsn Of Ne Americans vo>sd Tor PrsAAs ~
Mayor believing hin The only ossddass sss 70 bsas ~
ensscpasisu ticket.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-09

RELIEF or BRoADwAY.-After debating aud
discussing the various plans laid before them foe
the relief OF Broadway for several weeks, the
Corporation Committee in the premises have re-
ported the skimpy, botchwork, disauring expe-
dent of reducing the sidewalks 70 make more
room for the omnibusea Now, az we understand
the matter. Il IL the sidewalks that give 10 Broad
way lie sscendsncy, its beauty, ie wealth and
the high value Of Its property. Take away the
sidewalks altogether and give up the street en-
tirely 70 the carriage way, and what would
Broadway bef A back street, aud the front Of
its buildings would be on Church, Mercer, Croe-
by, DC. The ruin Of Broadway, in short, would
be TO relieve IL Of its foot passengers and in pro-
portion as they are reduced, Is the value Of the
business Of the street diminished That Ia as
clear AZ the mud Of Baxter street. The relief
most needed for Broadway Is that which would
relieve II Of the omnibuses; and this relief can
only be secured by through cut TO the south
end Of the city Of some adjacent parallel line of
streets, on one eide or the other Of our main ar
terry, or on both sides up 10 Union square. This
relief may cost us million or two now, but (if
postpsned 20 long, Eve years hence, when il can
no longer be put of, II may cost us six or eight
millions And we think these few words cover
the whole question Of the relief Of Broadway.