davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-16

the majority constitutional! lfso, the
rights Of the minority have not been
infringed. Again, it may be insisted
that the improvements proposed VIII
be unequal in their benefits, and that
it would be inoquitabIc to cocrco the
beneficiary who receives Il less benefit
to contribute equally with the beneficial
~ who receives Il superior benefit,
This objection is equally untenabIc,
If those principles were recognized it
would inevitably subycrt civil govern
mcnt, for the reason that the objec-
ton would apply to every improve
'mcnt that public necessity might de-
mand. And rs no more than an APP
Proclamation to an equal distribution,
if public benefits can be secured, it
would be necessary, in order to avoid Il
violation Of this principle, to value in
advance the probable benefit every cjti-
zen will derive from the proposed i'm
provcmcnt, and apportion his taTaccor-
dinghy. This process involves an ab-
surdity which renders the position ri
dicuIous,
The great fundamental principle
which UnierIies our republican institute
a, - .. u t1., I- L .-.I,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-16
RAILROAD

The Winchester Home journal de-.
sircs that we shouId bring the proposed
connection of tho Winchester and ila.
Raliruadw,th the Memphis and Charles.
ton Railroad before our readers and
call Il meeting OF the stockholders to
consider the proposition, etc. Before
anything can be done, it will be nrcrs.
sary for the Memphis and Charleston
Road to submit their proposition to the
President and Directors OF the Wa i.
Road when we donot doubt Il mcctia;
will be had AMI the proposition cou~id-
cred. We have heard that Il similar
proposition from the Nashville and
Chattanooga Road is spoken 0i in
which it Is proposed 10 continue our
road to BrownsborO. Whatever prop.
ositions these roads or either OF them
dcsi G 10 make should be put in form
and submitted 10 the President and
Directors who will give them that con-
sidcration their Importance cntitlc
them to, and, ii necessary, call the
stockholders together to aid them in
their deliberations.
But it is useless to agitatc the mat
ter or call meetings until something
tangible is submitted by those desiring
To extend the line of the road.
We would like to SEQ the road cx-
tended both to Huntsville and Browns
boro, 50 that the produce o. the country
might find the markets of easy .rrc..
in every direction Lincoln journal.
Don't forget TO read List oePrcmiums
on fourth page.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-16

COMMERCIAL.
Nashville Market.
Fromthe Nashville pal, News.
Nn.hYilln. Fol ID 1s

Nashville, Feb, 16, 1860.
COTToN.-But little doing. Buyers are
giving 0!1l0.
ToHAcco'~-Thcre is, rs yet, nothing doing,
except IN loose lots, and these arc generally IN.
icrior. Lugs, in such sales, bring from 81 so
@S2 90 per hundred; and Leaf So 25@S4.
BAcoN.-Shouldcrs s cts; Hams scarce Mt
lO@1g4; Clear Sides lO--from wagons, From
store, packed, an advance on these figures.
LARD.-Good Lard, in suitable packages, 10,
cents.
WnEAr.-Prime Red and White in demand
at 81 lo@$1 25.
FLouR-Demand active. Extra 81 OoGa
81 20, per barrel; Supcrfne Sc 80; Extrn
Family Flour in bags, SO so; s~upcrfne SO 90
t'9S lbs These are wholesale prices, the re-
tail figures advance 20 cents u 0S lbs, and so
cents per barrel.
O"ts'-Shellcd oNts are worth 70 cents per
bushcl, in lots from store; by retail 50 cents.
Ryc.-None in the market.
Barlcy,-In demand, at rs cents Der busbe,
Corn.-Buycrs are giving rs cents Der bush.
81. Retailing from store ut SnNg90.
Whisky,-Rectiiad 25@27; country brands
JO@75c.
Chccsc.-English Dairy l2l@l3, Western
Reserve lo!@ll,
lron.-Tcnncssce-Bar SIC; Band 7M7l.
Horse Shoe 90; Nail Rod 0; Boiler, %; Sheet
S!m9!; Hoop SI@9I. Pittsbmg-Bar 3Jc.
Band 52@G; Horse Shoe 8; Null Rod I; Sheet
5!@G; Hoop 7@7!.
NOiIs.-Thrccs S. so; Fours 81 80 = key:
Skies 81 Fights So rs; Tens, andlargcr size,
s. so.
Rope.-Gross l2!@1lc; Juto 12!; Cotton
Thread , lm23.
Solt,-Finc suck is worth 81 50; Barrel 40
cents per hu-hel.
Spgar.-We quote; in bills, 500; ! cent
less in hhds. n. Y. Coffee Sugars lOJGll:
Crushed and Powdered ll!@l2c Loaf ll1M
II cents.
Moloasc'.-New crop l504s in barrels.
C~otIec,-Stock light, demand fair. Primo
Rio Is firm ut tx, l$!c; Laguyra l4@15l; ia
va 5000.
CondIcs.-Star, firm at lSm19 for "A o.: q
for full weight; Tallow 49,.
Dried Fruit.-Applcs in fair demand at Slm
81 %
Irish Potatocs.-5O@ so cents n bushel.
HIDES and Leather Wc quote green hides
. at Gccnts; dry s at - cents. Oak sole Icoth.
cr $ect3 p h for bcstquality: Hcmlock 99cts.
Ij,rI,t., %,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-16
CVPinUS FACTS.

The following curious facts with re-
gard to our Presidents appear from his
tory.
George Washington, our first Pres
idcnt, died without children. lie was
reelected.
John Adams, second President, had
children. He was not reelected.
Thos Jefferson, third President died
without children. lie was reelected.
James Madison, fourth President,
died without children. lie was re-
elected.
James Monroe, fifth President, died
without children. He was reelected.
John Quincy Adams, sixth Prcsi-
dent, had children. He was not re-
elected.
Andrew Jrckson, seventh President,
had NJ children. lie was reelected.
Martin Van Buren,, cigth President,
had children. lie was not reelected.
William Henry Harrison, ninth Pres
idcnt, had children. He died in about
one month after he was sworn into
office.
John Tyler, tenth President, had
children, lie was not reelected.
James X. Polk, eleventh President,
had 10 children, and declined Il nominal
ton for u second terra.
Zachary Taylor, twelfth President,
had children, Died before the cXpira-
ton OfhiN term.
Willard Fillmore, thirteenth Prcsi-
dent, had children. lie was not re-
elected,
Franklin Pierce, fourteenth Prcsi-
dent, had children. lie was not re-
elected.
James Buchanan, fifteenth prcsi-
dent, has no children, and mus r",r0nS.
From the above facts, it appcorS that
no President ever having had children
has been re- elected to the Chief Magis-
tracy of the nation, while with the oX-
ccption OF, Mr.. Polk, who declined It re-
nomination, all those having no chill
drcn have been reelected Hiicago
.JOUyuoi.
W'iI, FIVE get to be President, (Which
i, certain You know we don't intend
to have auy-ahom, well it don't make
any diTcrcncc-wc'II try to be Prc,i-
dent again by following the hint above
given,
SD,yphgiy saws that Il VOunr lady
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-16
Sale of Real Estate,

BY virtue ola decree of the County
Court, pronounced at its Jan'y term, go
in the cause therein pending of "fiu.
X. Patterson & Wife, vs.. Thos. Murrly's
ccirs, { will, on
Monday, 26th day of March next,
o Ter for sole, to the highest bidder, at
the Courthouse door, in Winchester, II
tract of land, in Franklin county, Oh
which VIM. Grant now lives. containing
aboet $50 acres, belonging 10 the heirs
of Thomas Murray, deed.
TERMS OF SALE.
Said land will be sold on a credit Of
~tye,ve mnnrhs (e,cept the sum Of fly
d liars to he paid IN CASH. Bond anil
good security will be required Of the pur.
chaser. aud d lien retained on the land
until the whole Of The purchase money is
paid. X. +. SIMS, Ok.
Feby. 10Th, lsjo.-s5,60
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-16
Che Aamr 9onrual.
BY w. j. SI.Al'IER.
In our paper to day will be found a

BY w. j. SI.4AlTER.
In our paper to day will be found a
communication in regard TO the pro-
osed Turnpike to the grounds Of the
University Of the South at Sewanee.
Our columns are always open to the
discussion of questions concerning the
interests Of our county. In this in.
stance we shall be glad to publish the
argument Of all who oppose the con-
struction Of this Turnpike, as well AS
the arguments of its friends. We nev-
er did and never will advocate any qucs-
ton which does not admit Of discussion.
Individually, we are Il warm advocate
for this Turnpike, and if u majority Of
the people in Franklin County say tax
the people to build it, then we say.
Let the peoples will be done. We arc
aware ofthe opposition to the tax, and
some have very wrongly thought hard
Of us for flvoring the turnpike, We
say wrongly, becauscit is wrong to be-
come aggricved at US for cXcrcisingthe
liberty of thought, that is guaranteed
to us by the law, and given us by Prov
idencc. We dare the man to say that
in the conduct Of a public Journal we
have evcr advocated a measure that
we did not believe honestly, would ben
eft the people with whom we live
But we must allow others to differ
with us in opinion, and that difference
will always bring about discussion, and
that discussion will cnlightcn others
and perhaps confirm them in the right
opinion. Such a confirmation we, in
this instance, do most earnestly
pray for. And while the question is
being discussed over our county, we
beg Of all to give good attention, and
with souls lifted above the little consid-
Grafton Of dollars and dimes, decide az
bccOmcth men who have the interest Of
their country in view. Look to the OBJ
jcct in it, every phazc, forgetting not
that the rcward Of the husbandman
cOmcth after the seed is sOwn. If wc
fail to SOW, we shall fail to reap. On
this principle We say that ifthc Cit
zons of this county do not encourage
and carry out the enterprise now be-
fore them, and in their hands, they will
indeed have broken the pitcher at the
well; will indeed have failed to prepare
the ground for an abundant harvest in
tho future. But the question is to be
decided upon, and we ask the people to
look well to what they do. We are ON.
ly speaking for your own in'crSt ano
not ours, although you may pcrchancc
not give us that mucl, credit. Let not
a%triiling appeal to insignificant prcjndi.
ces, or the tinklc ola few dollars deter
you from casting 0 Whlch may ne
termine your connty's future welfare.
Deliberate about il. Ask the question
Of its benefits, with an eye to the flu
ture, and we can but think that Frank
lin County, for the sum Of $4,000 dol
lars will not deny hcrscIfaroII Of adyan-
tagos worth ten times that sum. If
hat Turnpike is built there is not u
man in Franklin County who wilInotbo
benoftod-not single article of value
that will not DO increased in value
And if the building Of that University
depends upon such II iriho, and one W,
can 30 easily accomplish, We ask, il
the name Of common sense, shall wc
not all, with one accord go iaritl
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-16

HE USE OF Dr.. HosTETTEg's STOMACH BIT
TIERS, Tor Dyspepsia. Flatuloncc, Heavincs. of
the stomach, or any other like affection, is sec
ond to nine in America or abroad. To be H.
bic to state confidently that The "Bittcrs'' TIRE =
certain cure for dyspepsia and like diseases, il
to the proprictors II source Of uralloycd pleas
ure. 1t removes all morbid matter from the
stomach, purilc5 the clood, imparts renewed vi
tally to the nervous system. giving it thattons
and energy 80 Indispensable forthercstoretion II
health. The numsrcus acknowledgements Of
its superior excellence and benificent results,
have assured the projectors that it cannot bu'
prove a gIeat cure TO the afflicted, end impsis
vitality to the thorough system.
B&s- see al advertisement in another column.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-16
Horse Gone.

Taken up. by Jesse Roger, living on the
head waters Of the Boiling r,.k of Elk hiynr,
in ihc llth Dist. Of Frauklin county Tom
one sorrcl horsc colt. both othis hind Zee; white
ibjve the rastorjo in has white SPOT in his
forehead; supposed 10 be two years old at foal-
ing time. JOHN I. SLATER,
febl8 Ranger.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-16

Gov. Wise is in luck. At the %annul
distribution ofthe pictures of the Cos
mopelitan Art Association on Tues
day evening last, IIcrring's famous
painting of the Village BIack-smith'
fell to him. 1t is a rich work Of art,
worth some $4,000.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-16
NEW CANDIDATE FOR SEUE.
IFE.

To the People Of Franklin County and
eiSeUhcre.
This il to notify ell voters. and those who
cannot vote. that / have opened a LIVERY
STABLE on the stree. leadirefrom Mrs. sims
to the old Jail, where | will keep on hand Bug-
giles and Horses for hire on reasonable terms
Horses boarded cheap.
Also
| rul an Omnibus 10 bo.h The Winch 0 81"
DEPOT anJ to Dechsrd tn NEST The nigh. rams
Also
On hand, on Main street, all kinds of Saddles
and Buggy and Carriage u.Ene.s for saS-
Give me a call and / will Try to please. ITO.
due ofeyery sort taken in exchange al rna,kc'
pric 9. A. W. Russell
Winchester, Feb, 1850
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-16

QUEsTION.-We want to know who il
the editor ofthc local department. in the
Nashville Patriot. He's o trump, GER
tain. Why don't he put up his name
that people may know who gets up dali
ly dishes Of such interesting food for
his readers. Why!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-16
State of Tennessee, Franklin Co.

fIN''IT TVINI TLLNh DfTIIL.
Elijah Sanders
". PErlTIOS FOR DIVORCE.
Mary Sanders.
It appearing To- the satisfaction e The Clerk
that the ] 'r.riant is a non resident of t estate
OF Tonne srn:
1t Is therefor, ordered that publication be
made in thc Home journal. published At " IL =
chester, tur four successive weeks, requiring the
said Mary Sander. to- appear at the next term
Of the Circuit, Court for .pii County, to be- held
at the Court House in Winchester. ON the eth
Monday of March, isco. to plead. answer, or
drurlr To said Petition. or the same will be- tai
ken for confessed, and ST for hearing erTorte.
y. FRiZZELL, Clerk,
Feb. lGlh. 81 By ABE f|RIzzELL, ID. G.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-16

Ii apTeirs from an announcement
made in the Ledger, that the immor-
tai Bonner, the Napoleon Of advert.
sing, has been sick and swell. Let the
country breathe freely.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-16

Gov. Weller, in his last message, says
that if the Union shoul be dissolved,
California will not 90 with the North
orsouth, but found n Republic on the
shores Of tho Pacific.-CM. G0setie.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-16

PLANT CoRs.-It is to hoped that
our farmers will plant an extra plumber
OF acres In corn this spring. This is
rendered necessary from the fact that
the Wheat crop must be u partial fail
urc.-Cldttdnooga Gazette.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-16

We sec that Hon. Theodore Free.
linghuyson, of New York has been
blessed with a son and heir, after hay
~ingrcachci the mature age of seventy
four years.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-16

General Robert Butler, Assistant Adj.
jutant General to General Jackson at
the battle of New Orleans, died near
Tallahassee, Florida on the llth ult.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-16

From statistics published, it is infer
I'd that the income oftho Sheriff of New
York is ut least 100000 a year.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-16

The amount oflager beer drunk per
snnum in the city of Milwaukee, is esti
mated at twenty-ivohundred thousand
H~.rreIs
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-16
Communicated.

submitting to your readers Il few
thoughts upon the proposed Turnpike
to Scwanee. 1t may safely be affirmed
that no question Of equal importance
has even been submitted to the people
of Franklin county; and its importance
should secure for it Il consideration com
mensurate with its magnitude, The
University Of the South has been offer
cd to the people Of Franklin county up
on the condition thatthcy build II Turn
pike from some point on the Nashville
& Chattanooga Railroad to its proposed
site. Now, the question is: will we
build the road and secure the Universe
ty, or refuse to build it, and lose the
University? | will not attempt Il dis
c%ussion Of the immense advantages
which its location will secure, as they
are sclEcvidcnt, and rs discussion would
be thrown away upon a mind 50 obtusc
rs not TO appreciate them so Soon rs
the scheme is presented.
Assuming the advantages which the
location Of the University will ensure,
| purpose an inquiry a. to when II the
most feasible method for raising Il fund
for the construction Of the road. it IS
unnecessary to anvas the question
whether the fund can be raised by pri-
vatc subscription, rs it must be concc-
died. that II snnicicucy Of individual stock
cannot be secured TO construct the road.
And, indeed, it would be unjust to re
uuirc Il few to contribute their means
TO an cntcrprizc which would material
" enhance the pubiic gooi, and allow
every citizen, whether he had contribu-
ted or not. to become Il beneficiary Of
the Iibcrulity 0 rihe jrr.
Then the only feasible mcthod for SO.
| curing the fund il, by ta%atipu. VIII
the people Of Franklin county b, taxed
< for the purpo,co Of RAISING the fund -
I l'pon that question is prciicitci, the
T. issue whcthcror not we will have Che
{ University. am aware of the HOSTILE
! ty with which the proposition for lo&-
ing the people to raise the fund is re-
! cciycd by some. But Iapprehcnd that
this hostility has been o]cca>ioncd in It
; great measure, through prejudice en-
ocudorrl hy, ,uisounruhcu,iDn Of the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-16
'o" the F"mHy ,Joarnal.)
Helmstreet's Hair Restorative.

se'"e''e OF The increasing ropular ity Of this ccIe
"'"''" remedy and proof the most convincing that It is
Tie ONLY liable article manufactured for restoring grew
n''' 'oH3 iural color, and Increasing its strength ard
beauty, copy the following from ,Lo sor,,o.av.
II NEVER fAILs.-The most satisfactory results are
ALWAYS obj ,in"l hy The use of Heimstrcct & Co.'S Ia
imi'abie Hair coloring or restorative II is thc oldest
PREPARATION OF the kind and has triumpha rtly won for #,
se' 'he ZANE "INiMnAgt E" in sri's ofaIl the ..T1Kapr
ED limitations which have followed It's Introduction. Tho
long array OF ra".cS il our advertising columns OF those
we" N'o"u III our vicinity. who have used il with com
pele success aud commend il in uGmeasured terms, is
Sufficient to prove It's real value and is intrinsic excel
lFrce' We commend il TO our readers.
Price t0c a bottle. Sold every where.
WE HiGAN d 60, Proprirtors, Troy, NY.
SMITH W. HOuGIITON, AGENT,
MANCHESTER, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-16
Married.

In thi, county, February 9th, by b..
lligginbotham, Esq, Mr.. Isaac Yam
zanit, Jr., and Mis-, Mary Jane NcNIl-
ROW, ALL Of lhis cOnnty.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-16
Houses.

Among II number of letters received
lately from Northern cities, and contain
ing orders for us to insert such and such
observation-disclosures them is one
from Daniel ]. Owen, Of Winchester,
who ii connected in New York with
Graydon, McCreery q Co., OF New
York. In another column will be found
the advertisement, and we would rec
Ommcnd the house to all Of our mer-
chants who go North to purchase
goods. Mr.. McCreery we know to
have been recently Of Charleston, in
connection with Shcppc!d, as stated in
the advertisement. Therefore, we rec
Ommcnd the house as Southcrn-and if
we did not honestly believe 50, its card
would not appcarin II columns. we
want no money to leave Southern pco-
pie and be given h. those who delight
in opposing and %mcdd!ing with our do
nestle institutions, and, thank COD, we
do not love dollars and dimes 50 much
that we can ever sacrifice our COnyic-
tons Of justice and right in order to line
our pockets with II little paItry tinscl.
Lct Southern people encourage South
... t.,nyI, n,-l ,' tI.-. ...,-t -. N.,,t L.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-16
HAS JUST RECEIVED HIS
FALL STOCK,
Valuable Land for Sale.

In pursuance Of II decree ofthe County Court
Of Frankiin county, Tom. pronounced al its
July term, lsj1, and affirmed by tho Supreme
Court, ut it. December tenn. 1859, in the cause
'.lohn H. Hawkins, e. SIS, ". Jas, 4. Eng
land, ct. als.--pciition 10 sell land" will, ON
Monday, Goth day of March next,
before the CourihorYe door in Winchester, OF
fer for sale, to the highest bidder. all the lands
Of which Joseph Miller, S., was ,ciz,d and
possessed 1T the lime oi his dcGth-cxcept the
widow : dover containing about
374 acres.
Said land lies in district No. loot sail county,
near CowHn, on The y. " Z. il. Il. ha, ben
surveyed, aud plels Of the same made, which
will be cxhibitnd, and the lands otherwise
particularly described, On day ofsa!c.
TERMS:
Said lands will BE- sold on a credit Of |, ..
.nl3 year., except the sum Of $l2j on. which
must be- reid down-the bidd .ngs to
at us dollars per acrc-the purchaser to give
bond with good and approved security, and lien
retained until the whole Of the purchase money
Is paid.
Persons desiring. will be- shown the lands by
calling on j. b. Hawkins, or ). Is. Hawkins,
at Cowan depot. The plats can be seen at
Circuit Clerks Office. n. FRlZZELL,
Feb. IL. Gw-SS 40. Clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-16

Don't forget TO read List ogPremiums
on fourth page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-26
MEETING AT No, I'd BROADWAY.

RAISING OF A BANNER--ATTACK ON THE SIX
TENTH WARD wIDE-AwAKES BY INMATES
OF THE NETWORK HOTEL - ARREST OF
SOME OF THE INTERFERERS--ALSO RETREAT
or THE OTHERS.
The large OF the Republican Central Campaign
Club, No. ~ Broadway, were crowded tuil OF enhu-
sisstc Republicans last evening. TIE President,
S neon Drsper, WIS in the chair.
Hon. ADRIAN WAKENAN showed the Inconsistency
and dupl ity of DouPas in sus aiming, at the
time popular sovereignty and thu bred Scott decision.
The PraiIe Sopgstere seven In number, then sang
song, with great spirit ard effect.
The resident announced that he bad Just re-
ceivtd a communication, stating that Thaddeus. Sts-
vens Of Pennsylvania would address the Republican
meeting at the Cooper Institute THURSDAY evening"
which neDt received with great cheering
The "'Pieptice Boy Mr.. Lambert caro for ward
with his band bsndaa up but sad that withstand
nj biz being disabled ia one ARM he had bean able TO
convert two old TamnsJy HAL Democrats during the
day. He thought il possible that the asPuohcaDs
might els ct their car dd4es in tic rural diss'
which had inst nominated AID. Tuomsy tor Consr0".
During the evening ssver,l Wide-Awake companies
Rad red and were received by the peculiar thrill
i1e - lute Of the Wide.Awake Artillery COMPANY
which was returned with equal v'sor
The CT AMMAN sad that they were ready to inansr'
a,e their banner and would then present the Tag Of
rtedom to their oppOste neghbors; an allusion prob
ably 10 TIE fact that the proprietor of the New-Yerk
Hotel had refused to sow the Club to connect rope
across from their rooms the roof of HE hotel his the
ompexion Of his houie Southern; ii was stated
bat ho bad subsequently attempted to make capital out
Of this act through the newspaper Amid tho music
of he band and cheers that almost farce 10 their
tones OF earres.eess, a remarkably fine banner was
= ny 6,h ~ the breeze.
MIR. Draper MADE few remarks, when the sou ysters
| ssng the "Sorg Of the Kuickerbocker Wide-Awake
| ARTILLERY" composed for the occasion.
lty invitation Of the Kniokarbockars Aha Fifteenth
! Wsd Nide-Awases, the Sixteenth Ward Wide