davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-07

o.. fret e,terton. We have commenced II condenss
erter i.to proper books al liens on real estate IL
pe.G at the time when tie first returns were ordered
By .ev to re made to the Clerk OF A-esrs. .tis has
rfv.y been dore and consequently no chsrye Ia ts-
be all cay stated has ever been made to that officer
tor tie immense amoont placed 10 Ms ha1-s tor
col,ttoD. There are soue hify BOOK OF recorts,
con.sir;rg any thousand itens, from which the
ts;c amounts are selected. The returns from these
ieccIds VIXEN compiled by us, vii be eonpste Up to
Jan. J. 1853 and will show the true amount 10 be
sho AID be ed .espcr sibe. The fret step ia the pro-
t,ess Of hs work ;s-Frst: To ascertaln the amount
psced in tire hancs OF collectors for collection. Sec
or6 To asce' tsn ne amount OF moneys collected by
tan te.he the amount Of UNPAID items agress with
tie taarce Of their accounts. Fourth To
mike ctree. return Of this amount with Il q.
names Of .te deiirouerts according 70 law, and
10 cbsiee III ssme 10 The Click OF ATesrs. Futh:
pest up egaiDst these Gepquents the receipt: by
Il Cle,k C Arrears tie returns so placed 10 bis
hsrds sItt To ASCERTAIN thai the smourt Ct Unpaid
items agrees with the bslarce Of is account. The
stre cIp-ee 70 be pu,:Ted !egad TO the real and
tersor al tsxes The performance Of the work laid
down in tie foregoing specific sticrs involves not only
great gu Cult Of labor, but vii consume considerable
tut. II s wofk that must be done. n citizens will
6nd til i- property sold fer lens OF which they are
euoap, ard of which they have never been Informed.
Covdt Of ciizers have appeared at the office OF your
Con nitee, loudly complaining OF assessments still
standing upon trek property OF which they had never
DtIC-e received dpy AIOhtyRc, VI WuUu move uccu
previously paid. Your Committee believe that tue
amount DE the Treasury for unpaid assessments
would be reduced ra,triolly in thTty days if al 10.
rsc assessments we've advertised aud BY that means
lofty iDe the properly owners.
Tie COMMITTEE die SEND circular notice to such
Istts a. Ct uld Re orn Of all unpaid assessments ca
tie Cana ard Walker street Improvement, from
which beneficial results have followed. Your Com.
mitee believe that il notice given of all ssse,a-
IN tie daily papers it would cree. With tte warr
approval e the tax peyers. In writing up aud
oeisrg these ,sps find tina. many item. lave been
ps;d but have net been marked off that the amounts
lsve not gene into the Treasury, and that the lien still
stands sga Ist the property To the
az eu.btira tmenf property owIers. The follow
;pg are pa. CT the items which have been paid. but
sii. stsIG as Lien a. ain-t the property:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-07
From Albany.

ALBANY, Thursday, May %, 1919.
In cases of Impeachment sworn charges have IN the
fiji Il instance to be sent in the Governor of the Sste
who theIeupor gives Notice 20 the psrty implicated
No charges whatever against judge Russell, as mss
beer iLiIuated in New York paper, have reached
the Executive Department. Gov. King has been az
aent fro,u the city durirg the past week, and tue
papers would 60 into the hands OF Mr.. Seaman, MS
Private g. creiary; but M Knowledge thst any char
pes looking 10 the in ornent of the Judge are
sb, ut TO Do made hes rescbed any persos here.
The Canal Board yesterday reinstated NJ. Hartwel,
Division. Ia git eer, who Was Suspended by the state
Engineer for including snow excavaticg in the con-
tractors estin ate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-07
The Crevasse mt New.Orleans.

NEw.ORIEANS, Wednesday, May 5, 1913.
TIE crevasse opposite cur city continue, 10 fall
force. The water is still spreaoipg and there are
other very terous above the city, which are
doing mmeIse damage TO the cIops. The river, as
yet, shows no signs o. falling.
NEW ORLEANS, Thursday, Ma. s, ls5S.
Tie crevssse It'll continues, and all efforts 10 stop
seem to be abandoned.
TIE town of Gretna is entirely submerged, and A.
gers considerably go
II il reported there great hopes OF stopping me
great crevssse twenty FIVE miles above here.
Below THE city, in the sugar country, there are sew
erAl brt aks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-07
TIE BROOKLYN MERCANTILE LIBRARY.

The BROOKLYN Mercantile Library was formally
opened last evening in the hall Of tie Brooklyn Ateen-
sum, beneath which the Library is located. The As
tociaon hss been in existence only four months, AL
already il has l 200 members, s,o0o volumes, AMI
s9,Ooc-ar unparalleled rsp;ihy Of growth. II aopes
10 get n, oCo volumes within the year.
The hail of tie AthsI sGm was crowded. band
gave music. After little statement from tie ffea-
ceIt, Mr.. LEWIS RoDrRTs, AMI az address from Rev
DR.. FARLEY, WHO dwe,t manly Upon the fact II 81
this was Mercantile Library, and that it was for
young men.
The Rev. X. W. CLARKE spoke. remsrsipS the &C.
incidence Of the Introduction CT pure water and
pub ic library Of the same time. lie claimed that
America had literature, and pointed to the DE
mostbeIea OF America" a. proof Of II. This tup-
posed alLs'on 20 Mr. BeeeheI wss received VIII pro
lcrgsd srplsufe.
Tie resolutions were then read One Of them states
that wen are invited to aid in bultipy up tbs IL
brsry aud 10 participate in the privileges which 4
,ffers
HrSRY WARD BfEcnrR then raid that Brooklyn
might be fret second, third or fouttt.rste city IS
ste choose. ouith-rste city was good que. plsee
to live IN. Acd distinguished religious ana ladpsls
Institutions ana you 1850 TO tie third rate. Add ut-
verssl educs.ior. AID ycu lave second-,a.e ety
For the Grstrats, ,cu must add those iestitutons
vi icA tlossoTtd out Of society. Aftgatherrgs l.
b,sry Citations, institutions TOR the highest culture.
were The blossoTs.
lie scorn,d the idea of making Brcoklyn % good ~
Newloik. Let Brooklyn be a city goed enough.
Nowhere could so good an audience be gathered ~ IN
Brooklyn and Brooklyn could furnish 40 audience at
It at goc,n which had all the advantages, Win
out The tffemuaoy which sometimes resulted from
high culture lie ihoughttbat Brooklyn was the third
city 10 the Union. Ia flowers Brooklyn was ahead Of
N.w-York. Brooklyn lad TO men who were too rich.
He would leave that TO al the rich men.
He had learned when he had occasion to raise tho
wind that tie moderately rich men who were in bps-
less did most. Brooklyn needed bail fcr public
nj etirg; q Music ball for the crowds which always
come together in Brooklyn. Their way to get this was
to draw checks. People must feel twice
cree here (pon,ing to bis heart, snd lerc
(poi,tpg 10 his pocket. He hoped B.ooklla
would rot be merely city OF 25OWO nhsbtants.
population was easy In Americs. Their sons came to
them to.dsy ard asked them if they would help them
in their enterprise. Let them net laugh at TIE good
things aid then GO hcme ard think mere about II.
That woud he mean, and Brookly people were never
mean.
Afer a short spsech from tue Rev. Mr.. Robinson,
the Rev. Mr. Raymond read and advocated ia follow
ing re'clu,itn: ,.,..,..,.
This resoluton responced ~ by letter, BY proxy.
ard by person, in the following manner;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-07

CoSsEoricuT-The Legislature Of tbs Ststs as
stmbled at NewHavtn on Wednesday, the 9Th insf.
Tbe senste was organ lied by The election Of the Hoo
Eliza Carpenter as President pro ten., and lsasc u:
Bromley. Republican CIsik, receiving 10 votes 70
for Flank II. Peck. In the House, Alfred A. Dd'n-
ram. R,pretehtstive Of Wndham CoShty, wa cao'en
Speaker receiving 100 votes sStos kcl srd H. hae
bard, Dem, and fcsiterrg. Abnes L. Tram. he9eo'
icsr, wss chosen Clfrk, ard William B Gcs.es, aa'
Republican, Deput, Geek. VILLAIN A. Srcn'sasn
the nex Governor, took ihs vsus oath OF once 90.
delivered Us dr.t mirage. OF wbeo - ss'',e' W.
bs .oyn5 in s.o.he, cogpc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-07

NEw-ORLrAss, Wednesday,, May s, 1853.
We have advicts from Tampioo of the Goth Gen.
Gsrza was still firing on the city csusipg much destrro
ton TO life and property. He also continued to detain
all vessels passing the fcit and had 6rei tie Am.r
icsn big n. StetsCn; but tie arrival off Uaited
States steamship Futon, the Stetson w~ allowed to
proceed, also the scboorer Virginia Antoias.te,
wlich had BE- en- detained IS days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-07
THE PHILADELPHIA ELECTION.
From The Ern,ng Bulletin, Nav6.

From The Erering Bulletin Nav6
TIE Return Judges met odsy ct the State House.
Mr. James Clifton was called TO the chair, and Messrs
VIM. nfall and Wm. C. Clsghon were chosen Sec
retarier. Mr.. Samuel l.. Mckinney was appointed
Doorkeeper. The officers were sworn BY Aldermsa
Charles D. Freeman and the roll Of Return Judf IS
wts called The wards were mostly represented.
TIE returns Of the election for city officers were then
sIrouLced ~ follows, though in many Of the wards
there was much delay sOme Of the judges not under
star ding that the law required them to make return
Ia DAY:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-07
uxsfery Cleared lip.

CHICAOO, Thursdav, May o, 10.
nan named Henry Jumpcrss was arrested here
lsst n,glt tor the murder Of tie whose remains
were found in a barrel - the Hudson River Railroad
depot in New.Yoik, ole time since. He says thA'
sfe hung htr,et in his room. but c'nfesse ha' he cn'
up and fhippod the body, no. knowing no. e'se to
Of n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-07

TORONTO c. ", rhursdiy, May o Is1'
The great lb,l sut of {. i. Anders n, Deputy
x. Ger ern g.in-t Tie Leader newsp .psr oi
mi, city, ended last nghi with verde. for the de-
Z, ndAl {.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-07
u. 8. Supreme Court.

WAsHINGTON, Thursday, May o, I8JS.
No. l0.-Eneas McFaLl James &. Ramsey.
Argued for plaintiff.
No. I07-Tbomas McCargo VS.. John l.. Caspman.
ARGUED on both sides.
No. lCs.-Wm. Hocombe We. John McCasick e. a.
Areun en-. commenced for plaintiff and continued for
De {, ndAnts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-07
Philadelphia Stock Market.

PHIIADrLPHIA Thursday, My 6, 1Sos.
Stocks dull Pennsylvania State Fives 81; Read
ing Railroad, 23a Morris Canal, 46; Long Island Ra-
road, II; Pennsylvania Railroad, Ha.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-07
The Lock on the Welland Canal
Reu;akred.

ST. CArmARIsE's, CIV: Tnnr.day Nay q, iSoS.
L,,k n. ON the We'll md Canal weich was
h,ak.n IN Moreay is nov repaired. Vessels CON
we,.r' Gas. ~ through toe Jock - day Navigation
~ ELg upiLtf rfupteU.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-07
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The Hou,e acted on the various amendments to the
Legislative, Executive and Judiciary Appropriation
Mr.. RITCHiE IPa.) spoke against the resolution
proposing the abrogaiion Of the Clayton BM~er
treay, arguing that there is particular emergency
which requires it. The treaty, when MADE prevented
a collision between Great Britain and the United
States, end preserved the peace 1t dictated by
good and good feeling both sides. The ptac-
tical difficulty between the two countries amounts To
nothing II arises merely from technical interpre-
tation Of the treaty. He could reason for its
abrog stiop except desire the part OF the United
States to seize Central America.
Mr.. CLINGMAN IN. c. said we ought to be free
from the treaty. that, when We WISH TO acquire the
territory, We may do it Ia "fully. .
Nj RiTCHlE replied that its abrOgation would
%, the conflicts for the possession of that country
He was sNry that Mr.. ChnSnan quoted the oStend
Manifesto with appreciation, as he looked on as an
evidence Of covetousness and inbecilty.
Mr. KELSEY IN. " moved to table the resolution
reported Tuesday from the Committee on Foreign
Affairs proposing the abro giii N OF the treaty. Neg
a,ived. by IL agsinst lO7.
Mr. SICkLES IN. Y. moved the postponement OF
tie sube till Tuesday, when he wished u express
his views; but this motion was cut OF by the House
seconapg the demand Tor toe previous question: under
which the resolution ordered 10 be engrossed o9
Without final action the House passed to the con-
sideration Cf other business 49,
MI UASKIN IN Y offered a resolution, which
was adopted setting forth that as Robert w. Latham
who has been summoned before the Committee " 10,
vestigate the circumstances attending the sale and
purchase Of Wilkinsou's Point for fertilization pur-
poses, has failed to appssr-Therefore,
Resorsd Speaker directed to issue his warrant to
the Arms 10 take body Of the said Latham where
ever he can be found bring him before she bar of the House
. TO answer for contempt of It's authority. 49,
The House resumed the consideration OF the Senate
bill for the admission OF Minnesota into tie Union.
MIR. SM 9TH VA made speech against the bull on
account Of the alien suffrage clause lnthe Constitution
Messrs. MILLSON IVA J, PHILLIPS PENN and
BLISS (Olio), denied tue right of Congress to in
ttrfere with the rights Of the electors III the ates
Ariurntd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-07
The Southern Mail.

WAsHIsGIoy, Thursday, May e, lSoS.
We have received nail ffom the South this at'er-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-07
ps., Of an Insurance President.

BOsTON, Thursday, Nav d, 1917.
J,,l Scett esq President If tao Alliance Insurance
c. u1al died q. bis resdercc ID DcdhA N !.St nishs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-07
The Ohio as Cincinnati.

Ci.cISsATI Wednesday, Nay 3, 1888.
The weather has been very rsiny, Sd the liver u
rislrg Nth ten feet Ct w4ter 10 the chsurtl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-07

.a,o.s maze 10 he ,mz "a Cow a. n, .s,s 4 t1s
ssse may q r>1nn..
la c,ic.asiOD yoar Committee rscoum.-A los .dope,as
the To- owirg rtscVttn;
Rorsd Tbs, he CSus'ei 70 the copo,son ant herby
ske such s>rs BE- proper recover any
,rms va len usy have een mp'opy 1ersy paid iron
City Treasury sps referred TO a the seeonrsril report,
~ fRANCis }. A. BoOLE 'Jeu, Co.nmitf,s
hFNRY r BofFMIsE. oa Accounts,
JANrS OWNS , Board Of Alt>sus.s.
CHAs @. CORNELL } yo,t Cemait,cs
ANDREW MULLlGAN, : on Aeeese,s
JANIS CROSS Beard OF CooneLnss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-07

aoss saa,s , SsSSf Com missioner.
JULIUS HITCHCOCK
Co1frrrei Oct g. 1851.
Lerinefon-orenue Opening, Forty-second 10 Sirty-
s,rh strtef, confirmed Nay II, 1851.
An exper ied by the 500 ooo o.
Co. fined BY SupreIpe Court purported TO foot up - ~ -
SIS toc-corsct footing o@fV ~
RI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-07

TOTAL VOTE FOR MAYOR.
For exsDdsr Heniy Peoples candidate.
For Rbsrc Nsux,
TOTAL VOTE FOR CITY cOsTR0LLEK.
Fer George w. Hut,y, Peoples JJsI
FoI Wibism Cunis, Democrat.
Msioiity for Hun 1854
TOTAE VOTE FOR RECEIVER oy TASEs.
For Aimfors Femerfsf, Peoples candidate Szsn
Majon,y tor Flouerfe,t. zsH
TOTAL yOTE FOR CITY SOLICITOR. -.
gor gspry King Peoples candidate SlSt
For James III. Randall Democrat
Majority for a'a
TOTAL VOTE FOR CITY COMMISSIONER.
FoT r. William Peoples candidate.
FO Thomas Ellis,
M.,o,,v q, William, 30
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-07


How ucu # the above a correct can be sscertsl
I'd cn,y VIXEN we each tie conclusion Of the work
above -efe,n TO- Avery Ia. &c amount will be charged
to Ir,f and css. TIE management IN the mater of
openirg widep;pg and extension Of streets urcer the
die oton of CCmIn ssioret anG the Cooperating Coun-
sel, require the serious attention OF the Clmmon
Council. The Commissioners sre required by law to
Geposit .be original report being confirmation OF
awards al esst erts by the Supreme Court IN the
Office Ct TIE County Cerk AID certified copy thereof
deposited IN the Street Ccmns.iopers office Al exs n
iIs.ion ftbesetepols Devastating Comnlssl@ners
ancs svery nstsrcs coming 20 the knosledge Of your
Committee. have performe the work 10 so loose msn'
rer ss TO render il difficult to tel what are the correct
amounts AWARDED and assessed. alterations aud inter
line stioIs ensures &c, mystfy and render almost
unnttlligbl tteir reports. The copy sill not I'M
pare with toe Griginsl, nor the abstract with either.
Ia the Cans.s.reet ctering Four'havenue opening
Betkmaa-street Wheeling and Bowery extension the
repcrts offer widely, and figures written out IN the
body If the repc do DOT agree with the figures IN the
ma'gin, which ere frequently over erasures Inc FOL
Iowa statement of the opening OF SsveDty-e lth
sire ct m IN TLiId to Fifth aveaue il furnished for the
purpoe If showing :be profitable nature OF such jobs
ard nav possibly account for the extreme desire OF
patriotic ctzeEs to become Commissioners for Open
ing Street. .,
E :,lf ysJ,s Third n Fifth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-07


There scr<.ss uIo es.f charge against Harvey Hart
P,criy,r 81 Taxes <9, s e. This osua.d fc
low Smith Dsnu R. Of TsX-s banded b his
s.or In f Her. three boots containing liz, Of
ua tsxrs w 20 sil Inclusive ao1ntirg % Sl6552 S.
larry Bar collected ing bis eight y-sr term In Office
u q cil ST. which aeouL, d.li paid into Treas
NV hereby r,cc the amount 4 unpaid fDl the
Glove. sid ysErs % the SAN q : Jog, is y.
Harvey Han reformed 'hsse books silng the rus
p D. he C'nirer bg, the Controller has
rTeed n. 4 HIysy lsTt will the amount on the
ka' tie CrEk q rrssr. bsc power c,ct personal
uDder The sw ard re lsYs. portion Of u
for psrsus tax 1n slO2 1911 % Is the
i united Tor by he cid Wsrd Coeto pEor % toe
sHE iai5 Nearly 81 81 lds f not lie who!s Of ~ hss
hopd b. crcee vi ibis Of o2 49l p VIII % vo't
y en- kiss u ne credit " biz account the of sliet VI
Hsisry Hat At I'D tren Re charged with hi amount Of dhyf
tie ssnr bang iof Of txes esd By the Gut
eel re Coprsgu. sId passed 20 the credit Of Harvey HAT
vixen hs Did rot zee i've the money.
Tie b.ee looks refined oopnir as item making np
'be sun OF TN2si % 10 horribly mu Hated stas navy
Il The sves Lssy destroyed and % snd .ra- mat
scooutt t- r.ede from tbsm. h. seys' s ~
g prpsIed e persas and ra tax an the.- books, saeh
WHEN Te,ed. wi ~ bsnerd - the C'uifoe' sd'h Re
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-07

Yesterday Mr.. BAYARD (Del), Chairman of the
Committee, made report from the majority of the
Judiciary Committee, asking to be discharged from
the col slider, on Of the sub Of uniform Bankrupt
law, the majority could no. agree upon the terms Of
a bill.
Mr.. TOOMBS thereupon presented a bill, as re-
ported by himself and another Senator forming q m
nority OF the Committee, but the Vice President
Nessrs Green, Iverson and other Senators objected
to this course as unusual. Finally, thu bill was rs
ceived by courtesy and is title read, Mr.. Ber
presenting it.
II NAV or may not have reference to the above in.
cident but Mr.. Toombs to-day requested to be ex-
cused from further service on the Judiciary Commit
tee. Messrs. Clay, Benjamin and others invited him
TO remain but lie refused to be Modified, and Is &C.
cordipgly ceased from the Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-07


byt,,sn Cbmch to make To nsIe the Rev. dsorse C
the Rev Dr.. Lord, their Robinson life euabsr. lto
Ps'cS lie m'"ber.ls Edwin ss ..u., -:
icrel.......... .......ic the least able to sts
To make Rev Nj Van Dyke by the Rev. II. W. Beech.
lie enber 100 er, when be rsse the
Join Barter to mako the money By ecturiDs ....los
EMr =. Il. CH1TEsDEN said that the reason why tho
City of Brooklyn had 10 institutions was that her mse
spent Fix days in the week in New York. She wanted
an Academy Of Music. This Library was the begin"
niry lie hoped, Of lew order of things r Brooklyn.
Furtl or ann, uncements were then made
Thomas II. Rodmann $leo Henry O. Reed'''.'''"*S
Francis PsneF.; 1901 Friend; ~
gave sn account OF bis difficulties In occurring the
means of education which this library would ell, 3D.
He did not forget Greece and Rene. lie SAID tna!
they bad Atlers brought 70 their own doors ID me
pe,sop of the eloquent orator who sitting behind
nm. lie complimer ted the City Of Brooklyn on its
intelligence sld pety, and espt cialy on its greet
psrs from the Revival. lie promised them the ~,
ycUu C the last Congress, and the 10 volumes Vt
tie present and ca sed with Greece and Rome again.
FORTHEa ANsoUkCEufhTs.
Cha, Tid'r.. VIM Eysn'.:';..'...,:,'...g
The Rev. DIR. X. = SToRRs said that the spiiit ana
quality Of people could be tested by their enter
prises Of tits kid. The Introduction Of water was
natter of physical necessity. Even the bulldog oil
cLmches did not indicate the highest point oil civ.
izat;on Of moral culture, ard h0spfa s we're ouie
in almost all countries. But Institutions Of this kind
were the tcst. so large an assemblage a. this FOR
such an object was to him true ted OF CIVILIZATION.
This wac work honors BILE to the community sndpro-
pLetic Of grand issues. II implied collection OF srt
srd schools Of training in art-professionai acoves
and schools # training in hose professions II Yves
glorious thing for the young men Of Brooklyn to have
irsgurated this institution, which should testify OF
H., m when they were beyond the stars.
A member Of DIR. Storrss congregation made him
life III, nber; $lCO.
Tie Rev. W. II. MlIBrRS gave short address
Inc Las, ammo III cements were; .. N. Bostwekt
az Smith j. Eastman volunteered to pay 81, 0W
Whenever d library building should be commsooed.
The President stated IT, at he knew OF about dozen
gentlemen who were readxto do the ssme thing AID
the meeting separated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-07

Rev. DIR. Toy Tor lie mem.
Der. Az"
To n AXE the Rev. DR.. Ctarhs Q
life membcr...............iW
To make tho Rev. Dr. Wei
lirgton q life member .... Zoe
To make the Rev. Mr.. Bud.
dington q ife member, by
Smith J. Eastman ....... lW
To pske the Rev. George G.
Robinson 9 life n ersbsr. 100
Edwin q. Bcit. ..ito
60 Insle the Layman who
has got the most chDdren
and 10 the least able 70 tats
care ofthem. q life member.
by the Rev. ii. w. Beech.
er, when be can rsise the
money nv ,scfufipe 10
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-09-02
SCIOTO Il HOOKING VALLEY HAIL
ROAD.
WINTER ARRANGE EMENT.

w NV Eh IN II hLNu EHI L4N IL
ON and after DECEMBER 2, 1857, Trains will run
as follOws
GoING NoRTu.-Mail Train leaves Portsmouth
mt 7-2O A. NJ; arrives at Hamdon at 1915 A. Nj
making close connection with through-trains on
marietta and Cincinnati Railroad for all points
East and West Accommodation Train leaves
Portsmouth at 40 +. NJ; arrives at Hamden at
$40 P.M.
GoINu oUTH--Accommodation Train leaves
IIamden at $40 A. NJ; arrives at Portsmouth at
1910 A. M.-connecting with daily packets for
Cincinnati. Mail Train leaves llamdcn at l2-l5
p. NJ; arrives at Portsmouth ut 4-l5 +. NJ.
Through tickets can be procured ut tho Office ol
the company. .
H. B. GREEN, Superintendent.
Portsmouth, Dec "a, 1887