davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-06-27
mo. 7O.I AN ACT

No. ~. AN ACT
To amend the act entitled an act for the in.
speclion Of certain articles therpiu emu
merated. passed March 9th. 1881.
Section |. Be ii enacted by The Central
Assembly Of The Slate Of Ohio, That it shall
be :he duty of the duty or the court of com.
mou pleas Of each county in this state at
their first or subsequent session after ihe
passage OF this act to appoint where it may
be necessary one gauger and inspector OF
domestic and fsrsign spirits, linceed oil,
lard oil and coal oil; one inspector of flour,
meal and biscuit; one inspector oi beef, pork, !,
lard and butter; one inspector OF hot and
pearl ashes, who shall each have the power
of APPOINTING as many deputies to act under
them as their respective duties in office may
require. Tor the conduct OF the deputy the
principal shall be accountable and liable.
SEC. 2. Aforesaid section one Of the act
to which this is an amendment, is hereby re-.
pealed. This acl shall be in foIcs on and af.
its passage.
tl'@i p. HITCHCOCK,
Speaker pro tenn. Of the House of Repres. n.
tatives., -.
ROBERT C. KIRK,
Prssiden. Of the Senate.
Passed April %, 1861. s..'aa- '1 -'
-t. ..rl 1f- iFl...s
mo. II. AN ACT
To provide more effcctualy for the defense
Of the state against invasion. -. -.
SEC. /. Be ii enacted By Tie Gtnera
.Asseably Of the Stote Of Ohio, That the
governor be and he is hereby authorized, in
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-06-27
lRNAMEMTL &hRRN.
EveTgTeens, Roses, DalieS, Be-, sc

od T THE COLUMBUS NURSERY, l
Nov covering over One Hundred cres ofLaud. J
Fruit Trees pple, Pear, Peach, Plum,
Cherry, &c., both Standard and DOarfT Trees. oj
the most approved varieties for Ohio and the
South West; much better and cheaper than Eas-
tern grown trees, for Western planting
Grape Including the finest new,
hardy sorts; Delaware, Diana, Rebecca, Con-
cord, Hartford, Prolific, &C.; good strong roots,
at reduced prices. |H
Ornamental Shrubs-0ver one hundred
vacreties, many Of them very beautiful and
cheap, 70. embellishing door yards, and making
home attractive. .l "f#H.u.. "nI3G
EvergTeens--0f all the hardy, approved
kinds. many ofthem Of large size; and having
been several times removed in the Nursery, are
sure to grow.
Roses splendid collection, incl ,dinR fifty
or more ofthe finest Hybrid Perpetual, Moss, and
other hardy kinds, as we'll as Chinese, Noisette,
Tea &C., at very low prices. lso, Double
Dahlias, Verbenas, and other choice Towering
Plants, in great variety. ...r3
ED- Aasv Descriptive Catalogue will be sent
gratis TO oil applicants. Trees, &C., will be Sc
curely packed, and forwarded to any points on
the Railroads, Canal. OF Ohio River, as may be
desired; aud money may be safely sent us b,
Express, OF otherwise from all parts Of the couh.
try.p. ,r.t, Address, .,,.. .., '...
BTEH N, H NF0RD & Co.,
Feb. IA l-4m COlunbus, OHIO.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-06-27
AN ACT

mo. 65.l AN ACT Esq.,.
To amend section SAB of the act entitled an
act TO establish a code of civil procede-
ure. Sd,
SECTION |. Belt enacted by The General
Assembly of the Stale Of Ohio, That section
five hundred and forty three Of the act enti-
tied an act to establish an act of civil pro :
cedeurs be amended so as to read as fol-
lows:
Section SAB. In all cases ia which the
plaintiff is nonresident of the county in
which the action is 10 be brought, before COM
mencing such action the plaintiff must fun-
ish sufficient surety for costs. The surety
must be resident Of the county when the ac-
tion may be brought and approved by the
clerk. His obligation shall be complete,
nisply by endorsing the summons, or sign.
lag his name on the complaint as security
for costs. He shall be bound tor the pay
ment Of all costs, which may be adjudged
against the plaintiff in the court in which the
action is brought. or in any other to which
il may be carried, and for the costs Of the
plaintiffs witnesses, whether the plaintiff
obtained judgment not. Provided, that in
stead of giving security as above, the plain.
tiff may deposite with the clerk OF the
court such sum Of money, as security for costs
in the case, as in the opinion Of the clerk
shall be sufficient for that purpose. But the
court may, on motion OF the defendant, and
if satisfied that such deposit IS insufficient,
require the same to be increased, or personal
security TO be given. "a s. n fr
SIC. .. Said original section is hereby re-
'''s P. HITCHCOCK, %
Speaker pro tenn. Of the House Of Represen-
tativess--
&c ROBERT C.jKIRK, q
sr President Of the Senate.
fssssd April is, 1851. ...sa ri .l.- q
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-06-27

No. o.. AN ACT
To authorize the township. trustees to exam
inc the books, vouchers and monies in the
township treasury.
Sc /. Be ii enacted BY the General As
Sembly yofhs Slate Of OaiO, That the books,
accounts and vouchers Of the township treas
uier, and all monies remaining in the treas
ury, shall at all times be subject to the in
spection Of the township trustees, and it is
hereby made The duty Of said trustees. to
make such examination at least once in each
year. OF cause it to be doneby some compe-
tent person, whom they shall appoint.
SEC. Q. This act shall take effect from
and after its passage. LIT WHIT.
s-- " A laP. HITCHCOCK,
Speaker pro tenn. of the House Of Represen-
tatiyes. , gr,. ~, D..
ROBERT G. KIRK,
President of the Senate.
Passed April l9, 1861.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-06-27
AN ACT
mo. 63.l
To fix the standard ofa ION.

no. o5. AN All ...
To fix the standard ofa ION.
SEC. l. Be ii enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That ton
shall consist Of two thousand pounds. Pro-
vided, that this act shall not apply 10 pig iron
aud iron ore. a.
SEC. 2. This act to take affect and be in
force from and after its passage.
aar-ta. P. HITCHCOCK,
Speaker pro tenn. of the House of Represen.
tatives, o., ..s- Il H.. ,.r .e
..t,... ROBERT c. KIRK,
President Of the Senate.
Passed April i3, 1851,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-06

W. acrr sitting together my lrcul rni /
one fine autumn evening silently smoking ou
cigars. lie was about To 20 70 the wars, and VI
even then waiting his companions call, for they
were 10 depart thai very night.
Presently this other came in, and attar a briei
interval q little pause-both arOse 10 W, Just
~ IN Indie. entered the ruom Ono. her ewes
full ui tears said, Don't ,ny good b., never
-ay.it Gol bless YOU good night" don't
rmcmbrr wlai occurred 1T the door--l have No
recollection d. its either op"nng or closing--I
couldn't scc; hut I heard tho rutrcatius foot
step on the sidewalk, determined faint
miitcr they are guur.
We were to wait patiently, he said we
should surely hear from him. So We waited.
suddenly u thunder peal swept throu IA tho
the tirc luid. q, the agony nj the liting
Too suom the evil lidings invaded that peaceful
home. and then h. was brought haca, calm,
beautiful the clo1ucncc Of early death upon
him ,lrci ing the slecp that knows nor dream
ing nor waking.
Yes, we had waited patiently but W. had
not m1ch,I oW hdrfs. Surely they needed no
sentiment, no advanced guard, tn warn them oi
approaching peril, and rouse them to the -trug-
,,le they must make For was ne not ntrs-OuI
brother, our more than son, our dpiI Harm
him What ha can haI pen to him No
no lie will come llck--he il safe, -, tatR
negligence. You who have east your al upon tn
hazard Of this die--who for your countrys sak
have Iartod with treasures, priceless vet un
priIcd in the continual blessing Of their dnil,
presence; you whose very being hangs to-dn,
upOn u chance, pray YOU wait vou, hut forge
not to wdfcL also tlmt no surprise. may b.
yOurs. HoRDH IrnWo,7p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-06
nIcCIcIInn nn.I nrnnrennrd.

In recent letter to tn London Iiris p. Dr.
Rus, II, after dcscrilins an interview With
Gen. Mcclellan. say ,hcrc T. some resemblance
hctWr,n him aud Cen. Il mrr,nrl
Dn are hclow III miidl, height. They are
ho.h .quHrclv built, aud famed for muscular
power since their COLLEGE days. Brnurr,nrl
indeed, Is lean nnd tl'u-rihhcd; NJ Glylltn IL
full and round, with N,pulcouc tendency to
'pho,yDiBf suhducd hv iuccssiut exercise.
B.autrgarl sleeps lttlr; Met lcllau's tcmpcra-
mcnt requires ull share Ol rest; bnth al spare
and Spartan in dict, studous, quiet. Boiurcgnrd
is rather saturniuc, aul, II not m'lIurholic
is oi 4 grim gaictN MClclllu l. genial even ln
his r',crc The density Of the hair the .auarc-
ness nj the jaw. the lrmncss aud rcvulari,- Of
the teeth. and the outlines OF the features are
POINTS oi similarity IN b0tn, which would he
more striking if Bcaurcarl we're not ol the true
Iousianian Ircalc tint. whlr Nj lrllnn is fair
commissioned. B'aurcgarl has a dark. duh
students eye, the dulucss Ul which arises, how
ever. from its formation, tui II is lull Of ire and
Its ldlnc,s are quick and searching. NJ tclln
In, deep clear eye, into which YOU can
La far aud deep, Will" Won t,T il search
o. far and deep into you. liVarncgari hi.
something Of pr,icnsion H. bis mann"r--not
L,u,rur Int tOlding-lmcd. mcdituivc sort
of air which seem, 20 say, Don't disturb me,
I'm thinking oi military n,ovcmci.tS Mtlcl-
Ian seem, to bc always at l''1urc; tut ,'Nu tccl
at the same time yon ought not IL jntludc TOO
much upon him, even when you seek in vain
ter the grounds of that impression in anything
that hc is doing or saying. lIcnurcgari Is more
subtle, crafty, and astutc; Mcclellan Is moro
comprehensive, more learned. more inn
prrssonahle. Bcaurcgard is a thorough aol-
der Mcclellan may prove he is q great gem
oral. The former only looks TO military
consequences, and dsrcgards popular mnniic,ti-
tions; the latter respects the opinions Of the
results in what hc orders. They are both tho
creatures ol accident, 80 far ~ their present po-
siiious arc concerned. II remains to he seen II
either can control the current oi events, and IL
in either the artilervman or the cavalry officer
Of the old United States army there Is the stun
around which history Is moulded, such NJ that
Of which the artillcryman of ircnnc VI tho
leader Oi the lronsidcs was made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-06
Com-odore samuel n D.p.,,

TnE IIv.l department o. tho great oxpsd-
tion,ry coIIs ID undor the command of this abla,
vetef.n Al d accomplished Ofi ser. Ho received
his first commission on the 18Th OF ID comber,
1915, being then a eitiz. OF D,.IwArc, though
his native ststs Is New jersey. He has boon
forty. six yo,rs in the Unitod States service,
tuei.ty two Of which have been fpsnt al SEA,
eight on lard, and the remainder unemployed.
He WA last AT sea in 1859, having, in May u
that year, rc:urned from three years crui,e
Sulesqu, nuy, and up TO the time when no was
ord, red 10 tre command Ct the p ossnt 1eot, he
acic as commAndAnt Of the Philadelphia Navy
Yud, wtere he won golden opinions from all
sor,s oi people" His presont com mission bears
date sep. IA, 1855.
The Warren, now used ~ . storoehiI; ststion-
cd AZ Panlms, n. G. was urdsr his command,
be lsiug then Lieutenant, in June, 1886. In
that year he was attached ia. the squadron crdis-
ing in the West Indies under eon nal i Com
modore A. ]. Dallas.
The United States brig Perry, since command
ed by Lieut.. ClAsoD, If Brooklyn, and which
cartured valuable prize OF tho Virginia coast,
since the breaking out Of the rebelliOn, was un-
der hi. command off the coast Of Brazil and the
Wtst Indies, In 1913.
C.mmodoro RoHr. r. SrocKToS, in 1s45
aew his broad psnnAnt On the irigats Corgiess,
ali by his tolicitAtion Lieut.. DUPoSr was ap
pointed 10 commind her. During this year ho
car led out Mr.. TRS EICE, U. S. Commissioner
to tie Sane wich Islands, and also, Mr.. SKE.
mil. II, &. Consul to IIa1olulu.
In lo4G he served in the Pacific squadron,
commanded by Commodore, sHUBRIcK AID A.
Q. JoSE., being Lieutenant Of the sloop Of. war
G, sne. Many other impOsian, trusts wore also
committed TO his care and IN every instance
ho has faithfully complied with the Requirements q
Of the Government. During the ums he was
commsndAnt Of the Philadelphia Navy Yard
he r.ined the estosm and affection Of all who
had business relations therein and whom his
,pp Jintmont to the great fleet was there Announ.
ced tho discrimination evinced by tho Pfosi.
den, therefor was highly oommendod.
Tbis treSeat command was conferred on him
about four weeks previous TO the sailing Of the
a,c,, and has INST general approval. His dag
hip Is tho Wabash, carrying forty guns, lately
OF Of the blockAding squadIon.
Commodore DuPosT 10 past the Irihe Of life,
but still retains former energy, and we may
eypect 70 hear ID br liant acts by the lloet under
H. command. Time has dealt gently with
him. He is yet strong and vigorous, both men.
tally and physically, aud We may confidently
al icipats that his forty seventh anniversary Of
lis saTvice in his ooun'ry's cause Dec. 10,
ta,th Ill .Jd pcyv and atiIt hrightar Isu,eIs -
tLose he has already won. Should he 10 lucky
Ell ough to fall in with the braggT', HoLLIHs,
We may expect to hear Of some fun"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-06

by the arrival of the Persia at this port yea
t,riay, we have news of the death of Sir Jane,
G1hom al Nethcrby, England, on the 25th oi
Ovt,bcr lie was seized with unusual pain in the
hc IT onl, lew days previously, aud gradually
so l. until he died.
Sn James Graham vas Of the same asc ~
Lord John Russell being horn in 1892. lie
graduated ut Cambridge, and early entered on
pull lii,--pruying himself = steady work
'r. IT, sunn mastered all the tedious de-
tail. uf diplomacy. IN 1918 he entered Par
liam, MT and advocated tho abolition oi the
slave tr'dc, and the great measures Of
rriuim which have since become part Of the
national policy Of England. lie became a mcm-
lcr ul Eirl Grcy's first reform ministry In 1892
hut -ccc,lcd from the Wings in 1884, AMI acted
with the Tory party until hc finally joincd tho
party oi Sir Robcr, Peel, and became his right
haud mau. lie hal great capacity tor labor
and was ~ rilccii,ca speaker That in pntla-
mrnl u speech from Sir jaime, triham was con-
Sncrrd equal to iiity voios. After Pc,l's death
he gradually retired from public life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-06
THE NEW YORK SUN
MORNING, nov. 6, 1861.
The Naval Expedition.

dispatch received At the time Of this writing
| (to be found clsewhcrc,) informs u that the
steamer Monticcllo, which arrived at Fortrcs,
Monroe on Monday afternoon, passed the great
hcct thirty miles from bull bay, on Saturday
nj III last and that they were meviAg along
finely.
u dng Il Tor granted that this means thirty
NJ lc- hi, side Of Hull lIay, the hrct was, when
sen al out opposite Georgetown entrance, ). c.,
OF IN latitude - deg. y. Thirty miles the other
side Of the Bay would place il at about opposite
S,oro Inlet, which is between Folly and
kpWah islands, or within few miles to
the -outh OF Charleston. II Charleston Is
the point Of contemplated attark force
could bc landed here, and, rs we surmscd YES
tcriAy, operate on that city in the rear. 4
march Of eight OF nine miles northward would
bring it to the line OF the Charleston and Sivnn-
nah railroad which, being taken possession Of,
would prevent rciniorccmonts from speedily
reaching that city from Georgia. S.ill pur,u-
;ng O. uorthca.,crly course, would bring them
into pos, eSsion OF the South Carolina anl the
Northeastern roads--thc former connecting at
Augusta, Ga.. with the Macon anil Western,
and the batter with tho Wilmington and M,n-
chester ro,ds. Once in pOs ,csson Of these they
will nearly have encircled Charleston on us
laudSa side, aud. holding them, would effect
uall, prevent rciniorCmcnts either from the
STATE of Georgia or upper South Chrlnh. An
attack there. by the hrct, would plicr the city
in a net, from which il could no. easily escape
and ~ dividing the rebel tOroes might compel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-06
Our ReIallon. with Europe.

Tue tenor of the late news from Europe Is
thnt while the rebel emissaries are unccasing in
their efforts 10 influence public sentiment in
Fruncc and England in favor OF the South
and argue that The blockade should be broken
hy these nations in order TO relieve the incrcas-
ing distress ia the manufacturing districts, vet
there s y growing sentiment against such =
course, and q better appreciation Of the benefits
To be- derived from ob-crying strict neutrality
during the war. In England, the tone of the
pr 81. Is decidedly against any recognition Of the
Southern COnlcleracy, which, IL Ia argued with
truth. must necessarily involve a war with the
Moth, and the consequent failure of OH
tanning a supply Of cotton-ii, indeed, such
A course would not utterly destroy the
sources Of supply for years, by inducing great
.nial revolution IN the condition of the slayc-.
IT,, efficiency Of the blockade il u source Of
much complaint but the growing conviction
se,ms to be in favor Of observing the Queens
PROCLAMATION of neutrality, and letting US tight
thr matter out amongst ourselves.
IN France the popular feeling is once more
with the North though the semi-oifcial jour
nal, ,rmble omiuously. Louis Napoleon, how
cy, is too keen an observer of the signs of the
time. To outrage the democratic tendencies Of
The French people, by provoking q quarrel with
us ior the sake Of party of consPir,tOfs against
III rrty and the rights Of humanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-06
JtEDIlINES.
SIGNIFICANT FACT

4 SIGNIFICANT FACT 49, 4 DIS1IN-
- I' -i,d st';rHuan, ON being asked uhNt ere
uf 'pnl proinctinns II New I'm l,nd, replied,
sew In.l nj raises mon.
~ force " his reply consisted In the fa't that
~" tu-lrnicrs have world i-uide reputation. a. .
--ee ~. hlily, Dtilcu IN, II AMI wmncn-sirong ,sd
ug~ous ~ body ia,d mind. What tho mln -hAi
Lee d. .nly depends IN the aud treatment Of the
iN. Nearly every New En.land mother provides
MRS. wISsIOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
for her babe; there section u county M earth
where II has hccn 80 long aud W universally u.ei.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-06
11IE QUESTION ANSWERED..

A. the question Is frequently aakei, who Is MRS.
VIM LOW we will simply -ay that she il /. Lady
who, tor upwards Of 80 years, has untirngly de-
Vot~l her time aud talents q female physician
anil ruIse, principally among children. She has
csI'c l ! studied the constitution AMI wants Il
this humorous claa', 20 geuorNlly overlooked or
corcl sly treated hy the faculty In tn many 10
stlnr,s, and n result of this cf,rt, and prlctcsi
know .dge obtained Ia life time spent asa nurse
and physician, sho las compounded a s,othi.g
rui for children tcetling. Itoperstes like magic
Civ ~ rect sud health and, is moreover, Firo /.
IN tc the bowels, In consequence Of this article,
MIS- Nnslow is becoming world. renowned u =
l,u.i,,r of hci race; children 10 certainly RtsH ur
and less her; especially Ia this the case in ti. city.
Vast quantities # he soOthing Syrup ara DAILY
sd end used here. We think Mrs. wiuslov has
imm'rtHlilo her name ly this invaluable article,
and sincerely believe thousands Of children have
hr,I. Uvod from an early grave ly its timely use
and that millions yet unburn will share its benefits
and ,dite IN calling hor blessed. NJ horuHg la.
l,sciursed her duty 10 hor Efoiing little ono, In
uur ,Iiuiou, until she has gives II the benefit o.
MR. WINsLOWs SOOTHING SYRUP. Try H.
muil ,,s--lE, ~ now. Laiies' Yi.t9r Neu York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-06
NJ War In NIIurourI.

Their cid sway in Missouri is rapidly dimh-
ishing. and the area Of territory OcSupied by
them Is reduced to narrow point By the Oc-
eupatioa Of Springfield, the lines Of Con. Pan
nosx extend nearly to Arkansas, and the con-
federates now oosupy only little over one
thousand square miles out Of tho sixty-seves
thsasand square miles in tho state. A few
.~ss ago they hsld fully tve-thinds Of the
sbAka.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-06

ON Monday larger quantity Of wheat chang
cd hands in Ncw York than on any other day
-ull il stated on the street ut about six millions
If bushels, and most oI the purchases 1t il said.
we've for English account. One firm ia reported
o have bought two million bushels To i'll Brit
.sh orders The receipt of grain here continue
,cr, heavy. Monday 1 100, 600 bushels Of
wheat were received at this port; and the rail-
roads and canals are crowded TO their utmost
caIacty.-IOa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-06
A Word of warming.

DO not trust men without prciudces, wrote
vi ise German to young Lady about 10 enter
to,icty. "lor a man who has no prcjudices Is
very lkely also to have no principles Not
only women, but men and nations also should
l,ard themsclycs against those without prrelu-
dicea No claas OF men has contributed 50
greatly towards bringing about the present war
as the unprejudiced middle men in politics, who
stood ready to Join any side which looked likely
TO win, and cared only to secure their own COM
fo,t o. to line their own pockets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-06

Mr.. SMru O'BRlRN has written a letter to
his former co-patriot, Thomas FRNNCls
MEAdnER, contro'erting the points in his IA
nous Boston speech and urging pcaccable ad-
justment Of the difficulties between the North
and the SOu,h or pcaccablo separation. Mr.
sNTn OBRIuS mOlcsIly proposes that he shall
bc appointed mediator between the contcudiug
partics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-06

In answer To several applications Tor bountx
lands by soldiers disabled in the prcaent va.
Mr.. j. II. Barrett, Commissioner OF Pensions'
writes that there Is no law granting bounty
land for any services rendered since the ID Il
March, 1850 and that no application will b
treated as valid, under future act of ConQrssa.
If made bciorc the date d he approval Of ssss
act hv the Executive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-06
Legal REPoRTs MONDAY

Ct,, % 10 he Gr1Hd JUy.-The Grand Juvy
were brought IN aud sworn, after which Justice
Ncl.,u delivered a lengthy charge TO thcm re-
sp-, .ug the different crimes which will come
hciuc them for investigation.
1ho attention Of the jury was called particu-
h,ly To tho sllvc-trlde, thc Court rcmarking
flnl IL was most atucious crime, and one
which 'hc Jury should aid IN supprcssing. The
Grim, Of piracy was then defined, a. being, IN
the cfsc Of the priymccrs, robbery on the high
-'a-. committed hy persons in armed vessels
who Ih Iosscssion OF American unarmcd ves-
scls uul property. with intent to use such vas-
s,ls nud property fJr their own benefit.
1hr Court then charged the jury respecting
the c,imc Of treason nt some length, defining Il,
Mi iu.iructny the Jury as 10 their duty in re-
gard hereto. The crime was defined In abost
tie sine terms frequently used In simfE
81 ar c-, and in cases on trial, since tho naseeA
troubles began.
Supreme Court.
-. m, - - Claim igdiHa hs tav-f
II. Whiting rs The Mayor, Sc.--in ,..'- - - the
commissioners, in the matter OF widening worth
street awarded Judge Whiting el55, 900 aa tho
amount OF damages he sustained in the matter.
The city did not pay the sum, and this Actioa
wrs brought Answer was put In that the
widening uf the street was not yet ordered, anA
that tho Judge was still in the enjoyment II
hc rents and profits OF tho property for the
akml. Of which his claim Is put In. II wss
l'lcgcd that no demand was ever made for The
money.
Mutiun w,u nia,le TO strike out this ausvsr e
WI, hIt the Court denicd IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-06
RATES OF ADVERTISING
TTRNs CASH. IN ApvAScv

Adve4tisemenis--For every POUR IINEs ,h,.,-
two Words or less, day, % cents two dAVu' fa
cents tLroe days u dx days, e1 70. All ins-.
lions inside, same price ea ach day.
Marriages and Deaths, % cents or each four lne-
Monthly asivertismenis of four Hnea inserted =,
thH onVenience of the Office o. frF every - inssr.
DnH; AdNeriis' incn,s received until II O'Clock r
~ Ihis Establishments entirely closed on SUNDAY.