davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27
POINT CLEAR HOTEL,
ra.f ,u Share. Mobile Hay.

rT,uE ABOVE Justly celebrated Watering ~
rl.ee will b. opened for the reception k:.il
% Visitors about the 10th ofJune; and the .IklA
Proprietofs 1atter themselves that the repu'a-
ton OF the Establishment shall not deteriora,e
mr. want ~ the good appointments, aud goo fare
which hiss heretofore characterized ~.
THE hcatiun for health IL unsurpassed In the
South: and was fully tested by the severe eri.
denies which prevailed both IN New Orleans aud
Mobile dut Ing the summers 81 is53-'5s; not sin
gle case NJ ysitoV fe~r originated At Point Clear.
The sslt Bathing has no equal on the CUT
Coast, and Is within n few yards Of the Hotel
the temperature OF water always agreeable
Fresh water shower bat his can be had st any time
Fish and Oysters are abundant during the sea.
son. Good Stable accommodations are provided
for all who wish 10 keep their carriages and
horses. The drives In the vicinity, shaded with
Marnoliss, Oaks, Cedsrs. Pines, &c. are beautiful
and esiead In every direction.
All the amuseinents usual at Watering Places,
su' h as Billiards. Bowling, Pistol Gallery. sc /,
will he provided, aud will he under the charge ~
men anxious to please; and eouveniences Or those
fond Of Aqustr sports will net he neglected
A 20 q band Music ~ Secured aud will play
ON the Iswn after Boens-and Tor dancing, even
A line II Magnetic TELEGRAPH is established con.
meeting Point Clear with every quarter Of the
Union.
The nne Inv pressure steamer "CREsoFsr." will
ply regularly between Mobile and Point Clear,
leaving Mehie erery ereniHg and on Sundays,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. will 70 down
at 10 o'clock. A n, 10 accommodate those who mr.
rive In Mobile b. the morning Bsats.
ea- Should this schedule be changed, notice
will be gwen In the Mobile and N. u. papers.
The fr"prietors return their sincere thanks TO
the public for their liberal patronage heretofore
extended 10 the BATHS HOUSE and their poiSr
CLE.R IlorsL, and hope topace themselves under
renewed obligations.
r. N. CHAMBERLAIN IL CO..
Ptoprietois Point Clear Hotel,
Also the battle House, at Mobile.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27
NEW BOoKsi NEW BOOKS II

Beadle's rime Song Book, No 5sadG;
Desde's Dime Hook of Fun
Beadle's Dime Letter writer;
Bsadle's Dime Methodist
Violent Devensut--by rayie St John;
The Incendisri-s or the Hrunted Manor;
Ethel Ttevor-by q. W. N Reynolds;
True Biue-by NJ J Errym;
Southern osrdening-by N. II. white Of Athens,
Georgia;
Dsdd's horse Farrieri
Catholic PRAYER books
Methodist. baptist and PRESBYTERIAN Hymn Bosks,
The Korsn-tpquire withIn-Book Of 1901 Songs
ypustt on the Horse and Dog;
The Girls and boys own Docks Of Spots, etc, en-.
larged-Iust received at the Post Once rook
Store. June ~. J. MCCORMICK.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27
UUsT RECEIvED.-A new SUNNY crw

TUsr RECEIvED.-An new srpply of wines
y and hrsndes which oner 10 The public rs
being pure and unsdulteratsd.
100 Boxes best Table Claret Wine;
I Cask Pure old Port wine-sold by the
bottle or gallon. expressly tr medicinal purposes
Z harreis Extrs "WeserVei Old Bourbon
whisky; warranted pure;
Half Pipes "Uld Champagne handy-for
salebv ". 40. DAY.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27

STATE OF LOUISIANA Parish of East
Baton Rouge Sixth Judicial District
Court-successio Of AuRoRE AND BAR
TsoLmY BoucnE. licensed.
DY VIRTUE ola commission issued in
ID the matter OF the Succession Of Aurore
and Baftholomy Bouehe, deceased. ! will
sell ut public auction, ut the late residence
Of the deceased, in the City Of Baton
Rouge,
On Thursday the ssth day Of June
A. d., 1860, commencing at the hour
10 o'clock A. NJ. all the personal property
belonging to the Estates Of deceased. Con
sistiug of Dry Goods, Wares and Merehan-
die, Household aud Kitchen Furniture
and one Horse.
Terms Of Sale-CASII.
EDMOND LEGENDRE,
Administrator.
FAvROT DC LEBLANC,
june II dswtd. Auetioneers.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27

LARGE EMIGRATIoN.-It is stated
that twenty thousand Swedes and
Norwegians are preparing to embark
for the United States, and il is be-
lieved that not less than that number
will reach the United States before
the close of present year.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27
NOTICE.

VNHE sUBsCRIBER b.ing compelled 10 Wind N,
Il the business Of the late frm as speedily AZ
possible, requests all those insebed TO come for.
ware nnl close their accounts By note or other.
wise. 10 those having yearly accounts The notes
viii be charged up without Interest and reesint
given ON account
4. BENJAMIN,
sp5V for BARBEs BtsJasfn.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27
COOKING STOVES.

100 STOVES comprising thirty different pa
IOO terms aud size -Coal, Coke and Wood,
for sale ri the lowest prices
The Coke Stoves comprise four patterns from
the cheaTest TO the sest Coke being vt go ceHts
sa barrel Il the cheapest fuel for town use.
For county use. one large oven-lsrse wood
toves are the best out. Cal and examine before
going elsewhere. MUNrAN A MATrA,
may22 Hariware Corner.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27
ray- Thackery, we are told, ]

rar Thackery, We are told, is
about to publish his famous lectures
on the Georgia in the CornhiH Nag
a,ine, which he edits. He purposed,
at one time, coming to this country
in me Gnat Eastern, but was com.
PEELED to give up his intention in
consequence of the additional labor
forced upon him in preparing notes
and supplements to the lectures
Persons who heard them in this coun
try will be glad to get them in print.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27
CARD.

The undersigned, thankful for the very
liberal patronage bestowed on them for
the last years, ct their old stand. respect
fully inform their old patrons and the
public that they have removed 10 their
new, spacious store opposite the old stand
where they will he pleased 10 serve all
who may favor them with their call or
orders. Respectfully,
msy26 ED. d WIN. BOGEL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27

McLeap's Cordial.
LID wa BoGkb. are Sole agents = Me-
IL Leans Strengthening Cordial. junel5.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27
IRISH LINEN.

A FULL supply of genuine Irish Linen
"A at the lowest cash prices ut
decT +. NJ. ASIIER'S.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27
SCIINAPPs.
PILLS.

LID a WIN. BOgEL, are Agents fr Ayers,
IL Brsndeth's, Clsrk's, Grsef',e 60, IIooper's
h"iioway's. Jsyne's, Lees. Morse's, Peters Moi
fats, kcLeab's, and Radways Pills. Junel5
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27

AT BEAL'S
CITY FEED FLOUR & LIME STORE.
Hay, Corn, Oats, nrsp, Flour, Linz, Meal, etc.
Iiay, Corn, Oats, Hiram, Flour. Lime. Meal, etc
Hay, Corn, Oats. Brsn. Flour. Lime. Meat. etc.
Hay, Corn, Oats, Brau, Flour. Lime. Meal, etc.
Hay, Corn, Oats, Bran. Flour, lime, Meal, etc.
Hay, Corn, Oats, Bran, Flour, Lime, Meal, etc.
en- stere and min corner Of Third ana Con-
vention streets, Baton Rouge, La.
msy24 JOSHUA BEAL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27

ytrEBEG LEAVE TO call the attention Of the
w puzzle TO the full and complete assortment
which We constantly keep In
STAPLE AND FANNY DRY GOODS
comprising large variety Of
MUSLlNS, UHGANDIES, JAOONETs;
ENGLSii and FRENCH RANGES;
PLAIN FIGURED LINEN CAMBRlCs;
FRENCH, BNatisH AN KRf0AN PRINTS
PLAIN AND FANCY SILKS;
BAREgE and BLACK LACE fHAWLS;
InIsu and FRENCu LINENS:
PLAIN aud EMBWD. POCKET HKFs;
PARAsUtS, VANS, COhsETs;
NAPyI.Is. TABLk CVyERs. ETC ETC.
All Of which we will sell ut great Bargains
A General call IL also most respectfully solicit
ed to our extensive and we'll selected stock Of
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS,
Consisting in
Plain and Figured Linen Suits,
SILK Mix-d Suits;
Pisin and Fancy Cashmere Suits;
English and french Merino Suits:
White and Figured Marsellls Vests;
SIR, Bombssine and Barpour Vests;
Pure Linen shirts;
Linen Busom shirts;
silk and Lisle Thread Undsrgarments;
SILK and Linen -ratats,
and all other articles necessary to Gentlemsn's
Wardrobe. Parties preparing 20 leave fo' ire
summer will Hnd u to their advantage 10 call and
| examine our stock before purchasing sisewhe ..
DALSllE1MER, SIMON & co.
| Bston Rouge, June list. 1890.
MICHAEL PRENDERgAST,
Successor to the late Thomas Prsndergast)
-DsAIsp is
WESTERN PRODUCE
PLANTATION SUPPLIES GENERALLY.
Main street, opposite Harvey House,
saroS ROUGE, Ia.
WILL ALWAYS keep on hand full supply
wv FAMILY GRoCERfES and PLANTATION
| SUPPLIES, consisting OF
FLOUR. COFFEE. SUGAR, HAMS;
| POTATOES, LAND, CANDLES: SOAP,
TOBACCO. RlCE, WHISKY, PORK, RA0GtNG
| COARSE GOODS for Plantation purposes, etc,
All OF which will be disposed Of at tbs most liber
| ~ terms -
spri MICHAEL PRENDERG AST-
| STEAM ENGINES.
! nNE EIGHT HORSE PUwER with Judson's
" Patent Governor, In complete running or
| der. IL ciu ling n steamEage.
| tine twenty horse power set on Iron bed plates
1 with portable boiler.
DELACROIx AGO.
IYEEP COOL.-Pure Soda water, With a
4 IN collection Of choice kyrups, msy lie had III
| the Drug Store Of ND o. M. BUGkb.
! iunelG
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27

DOTAsI1--In two, six and twelve pound
Il cans, we have large stock on hana
and make liberal discount W hen sold by
quantity. v. HEUDE ~ co.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27

CwEET THINGS-ju just received 200 lbs.
- assorted Gum Drops in five and ten
pound boxes. .-
nov15 v.HEUDE a. co.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27

rI,o DRINKERS on CONgREss WATER
Il have just received direct from Clark White
another supply Of Congress water, so fsyorably
adapted for summer use. X. u. DAY.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27
v. REUDE Il cos DRLG sTOKE

DoMADEs--In tin cans, good stock on
i hand, assoryed nayors
novi5 v. uEUDE q co.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27
HATS JIATSit

A THE PHILA. CASH STORE, we
"A have just received from New York,
a beautiful assortment Of Misses Trimmed
Hats, also Boys White and Grey Straw
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27

NoME AT LAsT-K gross Blu, nett's
" celebrated Cocoaine for the hair. now
In store at v. IEUDE n CO.'S
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27
GUM DROPS.
LEECIIES.

A FRESH lot on hand ~ the genuine lungs
"A risn, which will be carefully packed and
forwarded to any part Of the country.
VS. have made arrangements TO receive q sup
ply ~ healthy Lseches every week.
novl6 v. HEUDE a CO.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27
HOOP SKIRTS.

HAVEjust received new supply Of Moran's
L Hoop skirts, made without a stitch or CLASH
ofany kind and the only Skirt that will not come
apart. W. d. P1IlLLIPs
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27
vALENCIENNEs COLLARS.

- UM.rIiiNG yety handsome, also Embriaer-
~ cd Muslins. and Jseonet Collars At the
PHILA. CASH STORE.
Lafayette street.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27
NOTICE,

TN ORDER to make room Tor my Fall and Win.
Il ter stock. I viii sell from this date st'greatly
reduced prices the goods have now on hand.
Ladies In need Of dress goods aud millinery arti.
cles. will find u TO their advantage to call and
examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
TilOS. u. OC0NOR,
Cor. Laurel aud Third SITS.
N. B.-Aii those indebted TO me win please come
forward and settle without further notice
juueT .lm-dw. TH0S. ". VCONOR.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27
LACE MANTILLAs.

A ZINE SUPPLY OF the above, hiss been receiv.
IA ed, also some very handsome Lace Points.
at the Plf1LA. CASH STORE,
mar1 Lsfs yette street
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27

DUaE mEDICINEs.-De,ermi TO fur.
i nisb Planters and physicians with pure
medicines and chemicals, I ap constantly receiv.
ing heavy Invoices from The first houses In the
United states. Send on your orders. an con.
tinualiy watching my businee studying the
wants Of the people IN NV llne and PROMISE entire
satisfaction. lupel2 u. DAY.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27
sANDf sANDff

k000 BARRELs now on hand and Tor sale
cOOo at very moderate figures for the cash.
msylz JOSHUA BEAL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27

Heitisick & Cos Champagne.
IDA VIM. BuGEL. are Sole Agents for tn,
IL Genuine Heidsick Champagne. juneI5.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-27

(NUM DROPS, Candies and Chocolate, a Iars
VI assortment ust received and for sx1e BY
feb I'd. q WIN B00Ek
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-12

the true wheat region that 10, In the dairy and IN
sermediate regions, and Ia looking uncommonly
well. rAs's general thlpgs u ia quite forward
enough to escspe the nudge, unless attacked ear
ler than usual. ~ ,...,,Ts
Barley Ia not largely sown, and We may say that
the cultivation of the Drop is decreasing every year
In this State. What has been sown 10 looking well.
OF Oats, on unusual breadth has been seeded
this year, and the plant is strong and forward.
Indian Corn. The cultivation Of this great sta
pie crop is extending, though the prospect OF
good wheat harvest again has prevented the farm
ers 10 the wheat counties from planting so much
as they did last year. The plant has come up well,
and locks strong but as July and August are the
months that make this crop, it is too early to In
dulcs in any calculations for the harvest.
The Hay crop will exceed that of last year,
though in those regions where the frost was most
severe last June, it will not equal the average OF
former years. Pasturage is everywhere abundant.
From all these, it will be seen that we may safely
count upon at least an average crop throughout the
country unless we have repetition of last years
experience in June and early Autumn frosts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-12

We have heretofore borne testimony to the pecu-
| liar ability of MIR. George Law in oyerco ming the
legal disabilities which beset ordinary individuals,
| and have shown how, BY little shrewd Rnancer.
ing, he has succeeded in getting the Corporation Of
New York to do Whatever he desired irrespective
Of the obligations of the charter, and other old
fcgy provisions for securing to the people of the
city their vested rights and franchises. But the
transcendent skill which he has heretofore dis
played in acquiring railroad and ferry privileges,
worth untold money to the city, for no apparent
consideration whatever, was completely cast into
the shade last evening by the cool impudence with
which some of his friends in the Board of Ooun.
cilmen directed the Street Commissioner TO settle
up the Battery enlargement business. According
to the terms OF this proposition, Mr.. Conckling-
of whom Mr.. Law took the contract for filling
up the Battery aud building the exterior wall,
drawing some $2e,C0O from the Treasury for
the work, and q large revenue from the cart.
men for the privilege of dumping dirt upon
the enlargement, without building the wall, or
doing anything but let the filling wash into the
harbor till dangerous shoals were formed, and the
entrance to the East River almost closed against
commercials to be allowed the privilege of resign
ing his contract and new one is to be made to
complete the work at the expense of the city, ex-
cept frontage of 200 feet on the Battery, which
is to be given gratis to Mr.. Law, with the right to
put up bukhead and make ferry slips for his own
private use and profit. This precious swndle was
passed by vote of IA to z, and we suppose
that the requisite number of votes in the
Board Of Aldermen have been secured in its
favor. Whether the Mayor will see fit toyeto tive
cannot say but since he did not disapproye of the
free and illegal gift Of ferry from Peck Slip to
Fulton street, Brooklyn, to the same person. it is
probable that be will fail to perceive the iniquty
of this transaction. If this measure passes
We should not be surprised were the CON-
mon Council to give our City Hall to Mr..
Law for bis private Office, and huinbly beg his ac-
ceptance Of the Central Park for his town resis-
dence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-12
CHINA AND JAPAN.

The account received by the Overland Mail from
San Francisco that the Chinese Government had
concluded to yield to the demands of the French
ard English to pay their expenses, and thus to tor.
inmate the war, is probably premature. These &C.
counts purport to come down to the 10th of April,
from what part Of China is not stated. On the
other. hand, accounts received in England from
Hong Kong down to the 14th of April, represent
the reply of the Chinese authorities to the demands
recently made upon them as unsatisfactory, and
hostilities as apparently inevitable. 1t is true that
one of The London papers processes to give report
from China that the French had concluded sep.
arate arrangement with the Chinese, and had
agreed to accept an indemnity Of two millions of
dollars; but this report, which is utterly mproba.
bic in ITSELF does not appear to have any authentic
origin. That the Chinese will end with yielding to
the demands Of the allies, and with paying heavy
sum in the name Of expenses, is highly probable;
but, to judge from former experience, they will
hardly do so till convinced by actual experience
Of the hopeleasness Of resistance.
We may also remark that the news from Japan,
received by the same overland mail, does not APP
pear to bear out the heading, Assassination Of
:" the Emperor" The person assassinated would
seem to have been not the Emperor himself, but
bis Chief Counselor or Prime Minister, the at
tack upon him having occurred while on his way
from bis own house to the Emperor's palace. II,
as seems to be implied by The San Francisco &C
couut this assassination was tho oct Of the party
which fayors greater lberslity " .oreigu inter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-12
THE uNoacANIzED TERasroares.

Congress seems unlikely at this Session TO effect
Territorial organization for the embryo Terrific
ries OF Dakota (west Of Minnesota) Idaho (Rocky
Mountains Arizona (South- Western New Mexico),
and Nevada (Western Utah). No bill that suits
the House can pass the Senate while there is very
stubborn though not noisy repugnance, especially
at the South, to organize any new Territories
whatever. Meantime, the need of such organiza.
ton is real and urgent especially among the gold.
seekers of Idaho and Nevada. Tens of thousands
Of adventurers have rushed into the Rocky Noun.
eager quest of the shining dross, of whom nine
tenths will, we may fairly presume, fail to realize
their sangIino hopes. Most Of them are poorly
provided for an enterprise whereof exposure priva
ton, hardship, peril are the inevitable incidents
Few of them combine the energy, sagacity, endur.
ance, experience requisite to give them even a
chance of success OF course, disappointment,
want, suffering will render thousands desperate,
and lead to robbery, violence, and murder. Never
was strong and yigilant Government more essen
tia than il is to-day in those regions of mining nd.
venture; and the inability or neglect of Congress
"
Government is serious calamity
We wish il were practicable for the two Houses
to agree that, until Congress shall be prepared to
exercise its rightful authority over Them the Peo-
pie Of each embryo Territory shall be allowed and
empowered to govern themselves. 1t seems but
reasonable that, where thing ia badly needed,
and Congress will not or cannot do it, Congress
should get out Of the way. We wish, therefore,
Congress would, before adourning, define the
boundaries of the embryo Territories in accord.
ance with subsisting facts, and then appoint day
on which the People of each embryo Territory
should hold Oh election for Governor, Judge, and
Secretary, by whom when chosen, such Terrific.
ny, duly apportioDed into voting precincts and
legislative districts and a Legislature chosen by
the people accordingly. Meantime, let the Gov.
ful for the public defense and security, and the
Judge administer justice as he best may; the Gov
ernor being empowered TO appoint marshal and
20 many Justices Of the peace as he shall see tit, to
,old office until removed by him or superseded by
vt of the Legislature. This is rather o
ough outline; but If Congress would do
ycn so little rs this for the settlers beyond the
limits OF Law and civilization, they might be trust
d 10 do the rest for themselves.
MIR. Eli Thayer has submitted to the House
istinct propositions with regard to the embryo |
territories which, though they do not go far
iougb, are still better than nothing. He proposes
o constitute each Of the Territories Land Dis |
net, and authorize the President to appoint Sur
eyor General, Register, and Receiver therefor |
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-12

The Seceders' Convention met at Richmond yes
terday, Gov. Lubbock of Texas presiding. The
roll of States was called, and there was re-
spouse for New-York, which was received with
great applause, and as it appears, with equal sur
prise. The delegates were appointed by the
"Trustees of the National Democratic Hall OF the
State of New-York." Thaddeus P. Mott, who
appears as the alternate of Gideon j. Tucker, de-
tanned by serious illness, presented the credentials,
and stated that the "Trustees" did not have time
to call State Convention. A telegsaphic dispatch
was received from Mayor Wood stating that the
delegates represented no body, and 1t was thought
they would be repudiated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-12

Our Board of Aldermen appear anxious to enact
the part of the dog in the manger. For some
months they have had the contract for street clean
ing, approved by the City Inspector and Controller,
before them, but it has been quietly smothered in
Committee, and not the most distant ausion has
been made as to its approval or rejection Privately
they say that the contract is defective; but when
pressed to state why ii is not returned for rectifca
ton, they have no answer to make. 1T was there.
fore inferred that they were interested in keeping
the work in the hands of the City Inspector, for the
benefit of their decayed camp followers, and APP.
pearances certainly favored that inference. But
cloud must have come over the happy relations
between the Aldermen and Mr.. Delavsn, for last
night we find that they wanted to know by what
authority he was cleaning Broadway and other
thoroughfaresl and appointed Special Commit.
tee, with power to send for persons and papers.
Surely they do not mean by this to have us under
stand that they intend to put stop to street clean
ing altogether Not that what the City Inspector
is doing really of much consequence to anybody,
except SO far as the City Treasury is a sufferer;
but We foresee the ruin which will overwhem the
seedy Aldermanic rag tag and bobtai if Mr.. Della
van should be prohibited from even going through
the motions of sweeping the streets. We therefore
proy you, good Sirs, if you have no pity for our
citizens now patiently suffering in dust and ashes,
at least BE- mercifu to your own mercenaries.