davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-12
s&gaeTom0er ggSolfT,
Nbppfdt,
$40 II Pam gulSina5 @fe ppn 2ernatpr= n6 t 8lltake
DIR. g. 0eriitet ,

(Nr5t, Wunb1r5t mlO @)eburt8belfer)
potnt tt 9Ep. IA Pe1r pIdsn @nItrg- H. Sarate9a-
nd $br sr O. ~ Gde ppu Ntterrp) 0era0e ser Fieerl
8obum9 9e9eniber. -, =.
0fcc hnoen: 10 llbr 9or9en8, Is llbr @ta98, $40
nbr &l6encs 6tI4,3mt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-12
Snnee 2ente.

Me @ burH teme 2aer eeFHwd&t tdten be Ne fp pf1 bpn
bSn eten In SuIe Ierne unS been GrIaen t an
ndtt6 puren ebf TIM SGlaf burb pulutspnen bte uenn
unaebe bte Gbc un6eG MAIDEN 05rper uuh etH er65.
rem iOlten fpcrt bic nStbisen Sdrt tbun. '3'a
9De Sdee pa en tunser wanu bic 5unans enes Qaubes
9sbens Oseesn Ttrben irl bur& b Bstn ner Mbtrrune
gfabe ber Natur Spt perpucn mMh btpCr H ttntre
ten tn BITE
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-12
llrtbeiI Der DreRe.

Die bele EGleube w%t wdbrtnb Itsten benebn Sabre
IN cteer @nalt hrr uurben unb BITE Deuse wsee numb
9rst9er SpsrattOHn pee Dr. SptnSn Gusarte nb benen
r0DUn eas pubfum u pebertplttn alen unerrtet urhe
unp nt tn 8u ais Gprenann tn Deue auf Gbaratter unS
Ietffuna. L--Y,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-12

btenfsn bas en sefneer Self unb etn seunter Rerser Bic
notpwenet9en &rrcerrtt Sr etsItdfn @Imfelte inb a
bne M ptrr oe Net ees eetens tur raurteen peerfart
D AWsdbten ees 1ebens rerfnhrn @ HnbIt6 Bic See
wtrD ergrtneR pom Wewetlne unb ednHuen Betrn6tun-
gen. eaB uns pe reaeen wele Mubtre eentSeu Sfrwetsrt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-12
Belonper5 stt beaAten I

DR. Solution tetet altn Dtnn ietn 5ale an utIfe @ tur
p eepeime unt unnarlts Getf unb &bper seR5renbe fur
t Arbett bic @eieupa unb be Gb unfabs aaenbe Safer
eefbwdtt baten. 7Glii
ter nb enet Der aureen nh bflasenswrttRn pseu Der
ruben eppenbetten ses eaerss S&wade TN 0uden In
ben @lteeeru mer5en TIM ppf GSw1He bes eits gerIuR
Der Wfusieltraft Ser3Upien nerp6 unrube WfaeenGwd
Hnprenune eer VebnaunesSr8dn ausemetne Gutlratura
Spmppme Der Shwnbfu6k
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-12
Sweet Hone,


Beyond the smiling and the weeping,
shall be soon;
Beyond the waking and the sleeping,
B yond the sowing and the reaPIng,
shall be soon.
Love, rest and home
Sweet hope!
Lord, tarry not, but come!
Beyond the blooming and the fading,
shall be soonl
Beyond the shining and the shading,
Beyond the hoping and the dreadIng,
shall be soon.
Love, rest and home
Sweet hope!
lord, tarTy not, but come!
Beyond the rising and the setting,
shall be soon:
Beyond the soothing and the fretting,
Beyond remembering and forgetting,
shall be soon.
Love, rest and home
Sweet hope!
Lord, tarry not, but come!
Beyond the gathering and the strewing,
shall be soon;
Beyond the ebbing and the flowing,
Beyond the coming and the going,
shall be soon.
Love, rnst and home
Sweet hope!
Lord, tarry not, but come!
Beyond the parting aid the meeting,
shall be soon;
Beyond the farewell and the greeting,
Hearts fanting now, and now high beating,
shall be soon.
Love, rest and home
Sweet hope!
Lord, tarry not, but come!
shall be soon.
Beyoni the rock waste and the river,
Beyond the ever and the never,
| shall be soon.
Love, rest and home
Sweet hope!
Lord, tarry not, but come!
Il From Mrs. Wnslow's Life.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-12
Earthly and Heavenly Interest.

Ben Adam had golden coin one day,
Which he put at interest with Jew;
Year after year, awaiting him it lay,
Until the doubled coin two pieces grew,
And these two, four-so on, till people SAID,
CHOW rich Ben Adam is!'' and bowed the SER
vile head.
Ben Selim had golden coin that day
Which 10 stranger. asking aims, he gave,
Who went rejoicing on his unknown way
Ben Selim, died, too poor 10 own agrave.
But when his soul reached Heaven, angels with
pride
Showed him the wealth to which his coin had
multiplied
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-12
FISH
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.

A Bsncrolcni Iastlsiior established By special En-
do,onler,i, for the Relief Of the SicF and Dis
t,esse4, afflicted ,ciih Yiruleat and Epi-
dcznic Diseases.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-12

GOfrUlPlf. fOE ne gtttI ~ INC sa'sh N'iN -
t,cgsed, afflicted Nth FiruleAt and Epi-
demic Diseases.
rr,HE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, IN view of
the awful destruction Of human life caused
br Sexual diseases, and the receptions practiced
mon the unfortunate victims of such disease, by
6u,ckr. several years ago directed their Consult
,n,, Snra.0n, as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy
Of their name p open a DispenSary for the treat
raent Of this class OF diseases, IN oil ueir forms
and TO give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS 10
all who apply by letter, with a deScriPlon, l., oil
their condition, Gage, occupation, haoAS OF Tie'
&c.l and in cases Of extreme poverty, 10 run
NISH MEDICINES.FREE OF CHARGE. It's
needless TO add that The Association commands
The highest Medical skill of the age, and VIII fur
nish the most approved modern treatment:
The Directors OF the Association, in their an
nual Report upon the treatment Of Sexual Dlsca-
ses express the highest satisfaction with the sue
cess which has attended the labors of their Sur
icons in the cure of Spermatorrhpa, Seminal
weakness, Cono1rhGa, elect, Syphilis, the vice Of
Onanism or Self-Abuse, Diseases of the Kidneys
and Bladder, &c, and order continuance oil the
same plan for the ensuing year.
The Directors, on review OF the past, feel as
sured that their labors in this sphere Of benevo-
lent effort have been Of great benefit 10 the atlilct-
ted, especially TO the young, aud they have re-
solved TO devote themselves, with renewed zeal,
to this very important and much despIsed cause.
An admirable Report on SpermatorrhGa, OF
Seminal Weakness, the vice Of Onanism, Mastur-
baton, or Self-Abuse, and other diseases OF the
sexual organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, will be
sent by mail Gin sealed enveloPe), FREE OF
| CHARGE, on receipt Of TWO STAMPS fol
postage Other Reports and Tracts on the nature
and treatment Of sexual diseases, diet, &C., art
constantly being published for gratuitous distri
button, and will be sent 10 the afflicted. Some o.
the new remedies and methods of treatment dis
covered during the last year, are Of great value.
Address, for Report or treatment, DIR. ]
SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, How
ard Association, No. South Ninth Street. Phila
delphia, Pa. By order Of the Directors,
EZRA ID. HEARTWELL, Pres.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Sec'y. aug22-ly
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-12
NEW SADDLERY.
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
4 Il w u L. "a z

WATCHES, CLSCES,
Il r. wv Il L. II z
And Fancy Goods.
TOHN CHAMBERLAIN, having just returned
j from the Eastern cities, is now receiving ms
stock of GOODS, purchased expressly for thls
market embracing the largest and finest assortment
of
Watches. Clocks. Jeyveiry, Sc,
ever brought 10 this place. His Watches have
Just been imported from the best manufactures,
and are Of the finest workmanship, and of the lat
est improved movements, with heavy Gold and
Silver cases. and warranted TO keep time. His
JEgTELKY
consists fine Chai,s, Seals, Bracelets. Lockets,
Breast-pins. Earrings, Fisgar-rings, and Charms;
also snIended assortment OF Enameled, Coral /
Lava. in full sets, from the finest domestic manu-
factories, embracing every Vaflety OF cheap cost
IL. beautiful and useful articles, adapted to COM
fort, pleasure, and ad9Tnnent of the Fair sex
He has also received an extensive assortment OF
Gold. Silver, steer and plated spec
taCEes;
Also fine assortment Of
Port Monies, Pocket Cutlery,
Gold Pens, Brushes,
Tbimbles. Ladies Rehcules, &C.,
Jet Goods, Wors-boxes,
Combs, Writing Desks,
yiolins. Accordeons,
French Flutinas, Guitars,
TOYS. Violin & Guitar strings
This splendid assortment Of Goods was selected
with great care, and from the latest importaticns
thew are Of the best quality, and newest styles
and are offered at such prices as VIII compare "a
yorably with any establishment in St. Louis.
N. B. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry & Accorde-
ons, repaired IN worllman-like manner. Al
WoI warranted TO give satisfaction.
Syer-Ware of all kinds made to order at shor
notice, by experienced workmen.
| Old Gold and Silver taken in Exchange.
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN.
| RFSign Of the Big Watch, No. 81, Unior
Block, First Street, Glasgow Mo.
| June IL. 1857.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-12

awWhy are Cashmere shawls
like deaf persous? Because we can,
not make them HERE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-12

@ Beautiful was the reply ola
venerable man to the question,
whether he was still in the land OF
the living: No, but | am almost
there
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-12

@Did | understand you to say
that l was lousy sir?
"Oh, no! l merely told my friend
that when it rained lice in Egypt,
thought you must have been walk
ing there without hat ar or nmber-
ella-that is all.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-12

mWomen, facts and mules are
unquestionable stubborn things.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-12


THE SEoUFL.-Our readers have
all heard the story of soaping the
clergyman's tin horn at a camp NEE
ting-so that when he went to call
the congregation together, he blew
the soft soap over his brother preach
ers, and how he exclaimed:
s'Brethren, l have served the
Lord thirty years, aud in this time
have never uttered a profane word,
but I'll be id if can't whip the
man that soaped that horn!'
Our readers, we say, have heard
this, but never have heard the sequel
as given to us yesterday, by gen.
tleman present.
Some two days after, tall, swar-
thy, villainous looking desperate
strolled on the grounds and leaned
against a tree, listening to the elo-
quent exhortation to repent, which
was being made by the preacher
After a while he became lnteSested
finally affected, and then took po-
sition on the anxious seat, and with
his face between his hands common
ced groaning in the very bitterness
ofhis sorrow. The clergyman walk
ed down and endeavored to console
him. No consolation-he was too
great a sinner, he said. Oh, no;
there was pardon for the Vilest.-
No; he was too wicked-there was
no mercy for him.
"Why, what crime have you COM
mitted?', said the preacher-''have
you stolen?"
ooh, worse than that!!'
what! have you by violence rob-
bed female innocence of its virtue?'
sWorse = than, oh, worse thar
that!'
MURDER, is it, gasped the hor-
rifed preacher.
Worse than that groaned the
smitten sinner. 4 oaped the horn!'
The excited preacher commenc-
ed 'peeling Off his outer garments.
"lIere, Brother Colei" shouted
he-"hold my coat-I've found the
fellow that soaped that horn!'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-12

mOut of good men, choose
aceuaintances,- and cut Of acquain,
tances friends.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-12
JACKSON s BAIER.
"TRESH FROM THE EAST"

TIME subscribers are Just in receipt OF large
lot Of fresh goods purchased by one Of the
firm now east, and oiIcr for sale, at unusually
low prices, on cur usual terms, the following ar
tcles:
2 n cans.
doZ fresh clans.
- green turtle.
box Pine Apple Cheese.
90 :. Western Reserve Cheese.
100 boxs Sardines.
. g Mushroom CaisuP.
, " To
, % Walnut .
/ :. Pepper Sauce.
" Worcestershire Sauce.
I box Reading .
Lbla Pccaus.
Z" Tilbcrts.
/" English Walnuts.
baskets Champagne.
doz Pine Apples, m glass,
Together with general stock Of fancy groceries
TO which the attention Of purchasers IS respectful
ly invited. ,,,-,,,,,-,,
octi3 BARTdOLOW {; ROBBINS:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-18
GOVERNOR MORGANs VETO OF THE CITY
RAILROAD BILLS
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, ArpANY, April Il

ExKcUnvR DEPARTMENT, ALBANY, April 1e, 1860.
TO Assembly
return to the Asss mbly in which they originated the
following bls authorizing the construction Of railroads
in the sutets Of the city OF New York
act 10 authorize the construction of railroad in
D. Eat oadway and other streets and avenues
q the city Of New York.
Al act to authorize the ucon Of railroad track
op South, West and other streets IN the city OF New York
An set 10 authorize the construction Of a railroad in
Seventh avenue, and IN certain other aud avenues
Of the city OF New York.
An act 20 authorize the construction OF a railroad 10
Tenth avenue Forty second street and certain other ave
nues and streets OF the city Of New York
An act 70 authorize the construction o, railroad in
ront euee and other streets and OF the
city OF New York.
No person appreciates more fully than my SELF the utility
tsnt sections OF q great city.
In The conviction that greater facilities In this respect
required 10 New York. took occasion, my
ls, be number Of railroads upper part Of the city
ncTeased and took occasion IL this nsc,on add
In dong INA, however, care abonld be taken, while
limiting ano eqpazng the rates OF fare all railroads
that city, 20 render the valuable franchise sousce
rcoue 10 The city,. II obvious, therefore, 70 the
l. gslsure, frcm tbese decsra tone, that all which
was neeettaIy w secure my approval Of the addi
onsl roosd facilities reqoirei b3 the interests Of the
c'nzers OF New York, that the eraofs this pur
pcse which might be male should impose sutabs condi
'"Is, ID view OF the valuable franchises grape5 should
guard against the abuse Of privileges conferred and
should require the services ~ be performed at toe least
Cost 10 he public with the obligations imposed
j. tecause the bills before ,ap fsa 10 enb)jy these
efsnts' PROVISIONS and deficient other respects OF
bosf 50 esoards Which deem 10 the protec
hou OF the puonc interests that constrained 70 With
hob ny Signature from TIE blle herewith Tetcrned
ibs pc p7iefer proposed - he conferred IN tbese acts
elu'sd,ton 'han the fact thai respoDs5ie individuals
'aA Isady - pay lage bonue uto re treasury OF t1e
cD 81 NJ YORK Tor the frarches conferred upoa thf
PaIfons hared In these bHs erhoet coet equivalent
oeen ed some return TO The city SIMPLY eqaltsbls,
Ss-rrse re stFee6 fs-s rsea olsues, grated and
= 90 "a .sae. nl b. lceo.is7 q, i1e raIg .re.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-18
PeYaonal Infallfz.nc..

Fey g. W., Everest, OF Hamdep, Conn. Or. g K.
Wfd, OF San Francfco and J Byiison, EST, Of San
Fra' CISCO, are stopping at TIE Lafargc House.
hop ~ Hall, Of Buffalo. ex. Post Master General
Hon John H. Reynolds, Of Albany Governor Sey.
uour, of Albany, and ex Governor Robi0son Of yer.
mont, are stopping at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Hon. Rogers OF Salem, Mass Hon. ". a. Booper.
Of Usb Colonel &. r. Dickson OF Pennsylva Colonel
Horace Gene Of Texas; Charles W, Smith, or tue United
States Army; B. T. Grady, Eeq OF North Carolina and
W. Edoy, Of San Francieco. among the dia1,u-
sushcd arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel yesterday.
Col. ". Prate, Major Geo. Boyd aud G. j. Strong OF
the Tehuantepec railroad; Gen Murray MCCONNELL mn
nois; Bradley and John A. DrebrelHs, California;
HOB: Jnoge Huntingdon. indiana; Gov. Msgonns
kentucsy ex Gov German, Mnnesots; ex-Gov. j.
" Keyno!csi limos; Bon. Thomm Monroe, Secretary
on s,ote OF Kentucky Com Price, United states Navy;
oeden hoinsn, California; Gideon Tucker, judge A.
q rage Col d. Hamilton, Augustus schel New York;
.ol J. a. Wight, Gen. Carpenter, Gen. j. 8 Whitney,
massachusetts; Gov. II Sihey, Mpnesota; Marshal NJ
Jobptop, Ohio, and Hon r W. Barron, n B H. Minister
To Mexico, were IN Washington on Monday.
PToeaor Agassiz In greatly afflicted with weakness q
he eyts in consequences Of shch be prozecu,s hA sci
.c..4Esc .Sssls gith gu.R hQ.gly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-18
APPOINTMENTS BY rHE GOVERNOR.


KINGS g. Thomas Z. Bo~ep, Daoid Burnett, Albert
B. Cap veil, Henry T Chapman Samuel L Harris Paul
Miller, Edgar McMullen, John Oakley, Ssepb N n
Ostrander, John Patterson, VIM. H. waring, Thomas A.
Wbitacafa, abel Wilmarth, James H. Prat, ia mes B.
Fairman.
QUEENS Sidney L. Griffin, Henry s. Anable, John
Owen.
RICHMOND w. Templcton Johusen, Henry NJ White
more, Robert Hesle wool, Eugene Ki.ssm
NEW YORK; Roscoe h. Chanting, VIM. p Jauses Chas
Jenkins, Frederick Kapp, Nathaniel Niles Seymour
Matthews, Augustus p. Mango, ,Wm q. Oakley, Clinton
Rice, VIM Robinson, Benjamin +. Stiles, Gardner
Spring, Jr Thomas d Sher wood. John Sparks John II.
Van Antwerp, Stephen Van S;hsick, John j. BOYD, J.
Romano Brown, Robert Campbell, Edward +. De
LsDey, Alexander II Drummond, Jared F. HARRISON
Thomas r Jeremah Tbaddsus II Lane, Philip A. Living.
sion, John a. Lyel, Wa. NcOermoi, Lu;ins Ptkin
Duncan Parker, Joh9 Turner, Charles +. winth.
George Vim Wright, Myer Masters, George VI Van
Mort, Alexander l. Mcdonald, wm Bro werton John
Edwards, Samuel Joles, Ara S Lathrop, LOUIS g. Pig
nolet, Augustus l. Woo, John A. McSofey, VIM SIN
clair. BepjsmiD Watson, Geo G. Haven, Archibald
Van Duzer, j. Frederick Per son. Thomas A. Cushmsn
Henry ". Cooper Benjamin Rankin, ZachariAh N Hof,
man, John Il linsly, John N Lnckey, Theodore N.
squres, James H. Briggs, Thos o. Acton, James NJ
BOYD, VIM Boecke, Thomas cu.hipg, Jos Gutman, Jr.,
aenry W Johnson henry NJ. McCoIkle, James Anory
Moore, thomas kacfarsu, Calvin NJ Northrop, Thos s.
onpers. VIM A. nmpson, John X Tateu Norris s.
Tnompsen, George W. wneeier, Frederick B. swift
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-18

and hid waite by The New York pspcvs? Is the g
bs ao' ave We 70 Get cheaper and os,ss
Yok esiy papers ms,eAd Of Pn,aa elphs ea,ly eaip
From iuoh and al tincrsd mis-. res, good fortu
hser u.s. Who wi atop this revoluuop2
SUBURBS Oh NEW YORK;
FIR IN Troy hines, ApTh 10
The insulting npg 10 tnrosn out ny the Nsw York
HERALD repeated In teeesphc despatch yester
Aile pooD that under the newspaper express pge
mn. ( Mir snsa,s-sbaIp fellow that be Ia Alb my
Troy, and pTeuy muca all out doors" are coavcr led
iDso " mere subuf6s Of N.s York" The snser IL
sepsehss IA II rs msuang kes York ia great CITY,
ell concede u commercial supremacy But great IL
New York CITY rs out smsli part Of tia Emoire state
eve i numbers an the Advantage OF ,ssass
ing quite much LAND To bs acre outside OF tbs sropo
Is ~ owner and occupied there Besides, there
f~ coo heads out Of the great CITY, heads that shok for
bsmseves. Aod bave esp cial need OF bran pJveF
Iom pol'sp swss Rsj.c'Oe the copsa mis- atoms
OF the sterg vces that prey upon the geat city
out any "tuburban connection that may he construed
70 the ohaavaasge Of good citizenship manly bonor
noeptnoeht sossreigots Inensihsd journalism swelIef
Out 10 ne capacity o. qospuped sheets, spnrge"
an excnr sno play sensation al the year avound and
very pohsoy 100 IN the great city but they not
gong 10 make people maj, convert into "snburb
AS" upjbs way, though they sppear break.
iat 'shes IN the morning We Mail read them with AL
sn immense sS'p'asge o. Tor'y eoo,. ana m
40 ever-po more We only know that We can get
pretty much ali there is good in them 10 = great deal
smaller In tho after noon TINS, together With
tbe home news, and later Geographic desoatehes,
Which they cannot present We don't uodervalae
the New York press but when the metropolitan
journals undertake 10 write all down suourbans
have only TO tepy iba there 0eids OF enterprise
here that they can't ALL and for this reason they
take the place OF the bone morpcg journal than
that OF the aftSTnOon A coz peSepaDer expresses
dairy by the great Shears affect the we'll
Dduceo home journal than they can absorb the ind
vdusty OF tho strong OF the country Into the reek.
ing mssets that lester The purlieus Of metropolitan
Ipphon. We not prepared to be "suourbsnized"
just yet And while appreciate the enterprise OF
eeiebbors and have all due respect for their modesty
sso We may say TO Thorn, in csDdor toat NO men blum
Oer m eHr n lark of
knowledge 10 regard 70 the Sntry and the spirit OF the
enlightened people outsde No. city, these me
vhs Off against the great majority they profess 70
control, really amount to 30 liue. That's ALL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-18
Naval In tel1isence.

The new Marine Barracks, Brooklyn, New York, are
early completed. The outside has nearly received the
bDs toucb aud the work the inside beea c)m
sbsea. The Coumsnaants quarters are ereoted soou
fee, ro bs fouEostioB Toe officers qGsrtsrs, 70
p tssi~sro, are sleo coN6sIced Nothing has ben
Ne yet 40 tbe getesay or the ucsios 81
on'sds railing for SOS enclosure L. has brsD pro
so 20 substitute oCors fence In place of the won rail-
~ III the sroprt has ege1 'a'rly ts'ed aac improved
|. ~ So. Ca.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-18
TITLES OF ACTS
PASSED AT THE SESSION OF THE LEGIsLArURE o.


fCorunued srorn,yestsrd.v,s uppA,nl
oes tn Amend AN at entitled A at To amend nm ac.
IN tho Port Pichona ana Rrsan Point
Smnsnr ), n.ssed Anil ~ Tss7 ~AN D''s'A ''
o6f X amend The Revised Statte. n, rast;op 4, d,v,
sion fences. N'''A' '''~A " WV
9sa To ap,boreo Tho CONSERVATION or br,doa ..o.. IN.
ooss ~ $500 80. 80 00A'' ~ W '''"eo "SS'" VIC
Gao N smena AN at an,,,ed Gan ar, n sp.bo,s. ,ha
,o..av AZ - "se =. 49, Su .SA. ;, no Wy
chan,caI ana nbemcsi n"rrosss nssaaJ ranrms,y
Seso ~' "A" SA'AA0~A P'p0o''' P~s'0u He'i"~A' ~
90 To amend an act entitled dan act concerning the
Sail Snrnos and The m.nnscture n AIT - nsasaa
Ss ,Sso "e0 ~A~ -" Ae0o' s~"' P-"'0~ n.y."
10 ~ 1S0S .,o.nd secon a. sr.,,. ,.o c,.n,or .,
pd ron.aS T e ,hc 0ss'e', o"A'e0 " nu0'nens
972 To incoSnorate the suaoIk Countv Society.
LS. 40 @0ofp0lA'e Inc "A'sf'o"n ana Rome hsrosd
27s Recurring the Comms of Excise Of the seve
n. ntes Of t6 10 rennrt annusv y be
81 ~ he ssvsr. c"nntes " '"' 0"A'u'
215 10 su,bor.e The BOARD Of sunervors OF Cat,arau
gus 70 Snsnse inc se o. tne poor house In said
x and 0s,ls Of nSs ~ Rseor "
OF r. coz Ar, ,be mi" ~ .arsstn ,. ~ ,s a..
,ohr Trn.a " '' ''''0 :" 00i ~An P'e0e VI iAno 70
oso ~ m~.Sia. r,. A. !. 81. ., A.. u...-.u.--
sna Oh county
oso En. ne rsi,as ~ Hsrgs.o, z.rf and rsoh wr,
heirs Of f;eoySe Fnseiein' -~p -1' '''p" "''A'''
oso To ,nccrnorssa tho Atlantic s.v,n.. psrk q, ,h
oS o. N 10 Yot Inc A'ah0 SAVINGS BANK in the
Isl 10 amend Ian scs 70 empower the compensation
nnSs, e. hsr trrstses sn% 70 ssr .nd ~,osc n aae
, 'ner t1 Ms sou er anu Pro'ec' 'ner
ooo -, ps ;, ~ a. W 49, ~ aSo W,.
~ o.r ~ shs S,na uos, rosa rson
6rloee 70 ioDkeis sna 20 plank tne CauSewsy leading
HON hns bilage 70 cpuyteh IVY VIZ brluge
100 az. ~ S ,aDs u ~. 70 s y, ss s u .c"'e ae
Pa! tnen1 VI s~i p sons ~ oe usoo scp@s'ey.
.os 40 s C sne uu,e % masn,og anu putting In ope
rasnn ,re soous rpm sno oou!ne'n nsn,osd
hno ~. 5N,;n"s pn.o.H "' M NO sope1on VI ZIG L.
oon r. LIZ 49,. ~. .,,,. ... ..
a., 1oo -. S I 80 ~ ~ 1ox ~ ''0o pois''
Ss7 r amend an ac entitled An 1t N .u,bor,ye Tho
romm,ssnnars ~ ui-hwsss,n hnId . hr,dra go ,h
sou,h h,snch Of The scs river in the Village Of W.,ar
ton - n..ss6 AM, II Isko '' ~ WAC 'A~s''' ""'"'
9ss 70 tnoorpornte The Gymnasium Of the Brooklyn