davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-03

Rev VIM Plumer, d. Ale Prof Dabney Richmond Col
ghanny City, Pa. lege Va.
Rev II Hodge, D D, Rich Hon John W Brokenbrough
mond, Va. Lexington. Va.
Rev Moore, Richmond, Ms James Garland, Pitsylva
Va. MIA, Va
Rev Jesse A,mstesi D. Gun. Rev Hays, Nashville
terland, Va Rev Q Howell D D DO
Col Smith, Virsini ia Jas Hamilton, Esq. do
Maj WilIianlssnS Military In Alex Fall, Esq DO
Mai Tbes Jackson.> sttate James Ncaoi Ksq do
Rev j n Kirkpatrick, Da1ViIle, Mrs A Brown do
Va. r Ii Gardner. Eso IA
DR. Tbos P AtkiDon, do Pas Vaulx ESQ do
Thos Grasty, Esq do Ion John Mclean. U Suureu.
Rev GilderslesVe Riehmcnd,l Court
Va. Vim Pugh. Assumption, Ia
Hon David q Burnett. Calves Gen X G AsrtiA, do
ton Texas Hon John Letchs-, Governor o
| hon David K EEa, S Su] Virginia
Preme Couit
| dec2s-taz3w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-03

TENHESE delicious and Brs recommended by
the First Physicians OF the country OF their
PURITY AND GREAT MEDICINAL VIRTUE.
rey pleasant nectar and promo need
the best Tonic aad StimulanI ever oEE ed
10 the public.
their curative powers in Of GENERAL CEBISITY.
LOSS OF APPETITE. CONSTIPATION, are u-raraeed
guarantee that feel warranted claiming
do beg leave to state that assertions eioTs3 by
Prof. SIBI3IAN, of Yale College.
Prof. HAYES. OF Eazsachusefts,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-03

HOOFLAND'S EALSAWIC CORDIAL
Will long standing Cold in short time Read the
following: - $50
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. I6, 1858.
DR. C. NJ JAcKsoS-Sr had for some time been suffering
under having through whole system
thros and when recommended to try Hoof
lands BslsamIc Cordial" accordingly procured bottle and
am happy to state half Of il completely cured me.
now unheatngy recommend it to friends who may be sim
Arly afflicted dee it than Justice to bear this
nnhlic taz. nory Its virtues Respectfully yours,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-03

Just received lot Of gentlemcn's shaws, OF fine
VusIity, which were bought very low for cash, and
viii DO sold accordingly Se wholesale or retail.
GEo b. ARBorr.
yo.q In, % COLLEGE st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-03

Tennessee & Aabsma-4:30 n.
Louisville q Nashyie-9:25 M.
Bdgeaeld & Kentucky -I0:I5 A NJ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-03
Messrs W & HAaAS h Co,
SAVANNAH, Ga, May 10, &C

Reoice ye with gray hairs and bald heads, for the ima
will restore its original beauty, and the latter
with luzuriant srevth-2roy BEdgs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-03

NoSEY.-All kinds Of money taken at par for
guns pistols, and every description Of hardware.
5acg-In MCCnLG FAIL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-03
rs VILE
RAILWAY MATTERS.
ARRIVAL OF Passenger Trains.


Tennessee & Alabama--5:39 M.
Louisville a Rashville-2.50 A NJ.
Edgeield & Kentucky--s:s5 NJ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-03

Sold sysrywhsrs-Iriss my cents, and 81 sstsle
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-03

If Won wish to have dull rough
look which hAdye Dparts, Hsinsrees Resordtise,
which nvgors the roots Of the hair and makes young again
20 matter hcw much II nay be faded Bostoa 1rarslsr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-03
Prof. SILI3IAN, of Yale College
N a - n II IL. e.
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.

and hundreds Of others.
For sale BY GrOcers Wine Merchants and Druggists
PRINCIPAL Depot Ia s. Walter street. New York dec4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-03
FIour. meaI, Rntter. Ac.

Sold in Nashville by G. W Hepdersho;t Berry & Demo
kwEt Psndcton, and by all responsible druggists everyv
oct29-i tU&viy ins
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-11
rOnEI0r NEWS.

Halifax, June 10.
The Arabs from Liverpool Saturday evs-
ming, June let, Wis Queenstown 81, arrived
here this evening. Her news 10 three days
later,
In the House of Commons on the 18th Of
May, Lord John Rusesll animated that %
Enelishman had bser FORGET into the militia
service at New Orleans, bat shs British Con
sui there had ordered biz release. Other
similar circumstances bad occurred In the
Southern States, but they appeared TO have
been unauthorized, and assurances hai been
received from the Montgomery Government
deprecating such acts. During his speech be
also deprecated tho exultatio0 with which
Sir jain Ramsden had alluded to the burst
ing Of the bubble OF Dem ocracy in America.
In common with the great bulk OF bis coun-
trymen he (Russcll) Was deeply panied 1t the
OWL war which had broken out In the United
States and which arose from the cursed poi
son OF slavery left them BY England, and
which had olung around them like poison
ed garment from the fret hour VI their To-
dependence.
The London Times on the American block
abe and EnglAnd's posision, urges that now
while there 10 yet time the European Govern
ments should como TO an understanding on
the subject and adopt . public Law.
FRANcE.-Amorioan citixens favorable 20
the Union met together Oh the %, about $50
attended, ona-third being ladies, including
the wife Of Gen. SCOTT. Mr.. Cowdsn pre-
sided. A resolution was passed plsdeing the
meeting to maintain the Union under any cir
utnstances.
Mr.. Dayton said, since bis arrival in Paris
he could detect no unfrsndly feeling on the
part Of France TO the United States, and
certainly no French citizen would be found
among tho privateers. He expressed the
! conviction that tho rebellion would be put
down.
Cassius ID. CLAW smoke 1t some length
lie was energetic on the conduct Of Eng
land. He declared II ever the flag Of Eng
| land became associated with the black dag
Of tho South, the banner Of the United States
and the tri-color or France would DO seen
against her, for France had not forgotten 81.
Helena.
Col. Fremont spoke and Vas received With
enthusiasm. He made quito . moderate
speech he regretted this war but felt con
6dent that il would end 10 the triumph OF
truth and Justice. lie had been called back
to Amerca and lost no time 10 responding,
md he WAS ready to give bis best services to
bis country.
Rev. DR.. McClintock, following, said be
did not attach any Importance TO the mutt
tering OF the English press or tho Secretary
OF War. The people OF England had not
spoken, and when they did, their voice would
not be found on the side Of piracy and sla
very.
A decree had been issued opening oil the
sea ports Of France for imports OF cotton
yarn OF certain numbers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-11
LATER FROM EUROPE.

/ NEW IoTk June III.
The Fulton from Southampton Goth, ar-
rived this morning with three days iatersad.
vices.
| The Times Paris correspondent saws there
| il no reason why Hayti may not soon excite
| the commisseration Of the French Emperor
precisely Tor the came reason that the Do.
minican has excited that OF the Spanish
u0vornmeut.
The general tendency in American secure
ties il unfavorsble.
There has been . decline OF about liz in the
London Corn market.
Liverpool, May 25.--Wheat in bette. de-
nand ut Fridsy's prices, and l(d2d under
those Of this day week. Flour slow sale and
declined Cd bbl.. Oats and Barley are IN.
changed.
London, May 2s.-sugar steady. Rice
quiet. Coffee steady. Tea quiet. Tallow
quiet at 36s6d.
The Times Paris correspondent saws feel.
ing OF languor and even unessiness prevails
among commercial men throughout France.
Tho political dispnses in the United States
have produced . partial s.agnatiou in French
tnterpriso.
The elk trade at Lyons IL becoming worse
under the influence Of the aafasef.kle- news
from America.
Oobtlhueu ufy weather had m uDfAvor-
able elect on the Paris -four MARKET
wheat has risen 500 . sack OF 40 kilo-
grammar.
kohE-It 10 asserted that encyclicAl letters
are being secretly circulated with the object
OF exciting agitation among fhe clergy. and
Dispatch from Rome, Of day Goth, says
that rumors are current that the Italian
Government has proposed to guasapt.e the
present extent OF the pon,ifcisi territory
on condition OF the evscuation OF Rome.
telegram from Oadix says 4 great move
ment IL taking place among vessels 1t Al
geirss.
In the sitting OF the Berlin Chamber OF
deputies, Mag 9th, the Minister OF Jussics,
replying TO question addressed TO him ia
reference to the right Of citizenship Of those
~ho bad received tho Kings amnesty, said
the right OF Prnssisn citizenship was for
feited by stay Of 10 years abroad.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-11

The Dosrse on the 3lst Of Msy closed heavy ;
cor 4Oc.
Prince Gortschakod, Governor OF Poland, died n
Warsaw on 30ih Msy.
Live5peoI Brcadstuhs-Messrs. W, N. 4 Co.. ID
"a a. Aco. report -four dull and easier quotation
unchanged.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-11

GT The Government Of Great Britain o. !.
cupies the same position toward the United
States that has been avowed by Kentucky
and Missouri through their Governors. They
Oil profess an impartial neutrality between
ths Government Of the United States and
toose who arc in rebellion against il.
The London Times ard the Missouri Re.
publican also occupy the same platform. with
strong eympathies for the South and earnest
and nndirgniset desires far ito sncsess. re.
strained somewhat by self-inserest and the
fear Of consequences. Fortunately for Us
and for mankind neither the G ,yernment 81
Greas Britain, Governor Mag6fin, nor Jack
son, nor vel the London Times, nor the Mis
souri, Republican, reaeet the public senti.
ment Of The people whom they profess to
represent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-11

i A man name. Nelson Driggs and BIZ
nephew we're arrested by the police au.hori
sie@ Of 81. Louis on the charge OF being %
gagged in counterfeisiDg bank notee. Ii
| Driegs's house WA found concealed, under
! meath some rcbhish in the cellar, trunl
t containing about 5000, oc0 in counterfeit
bills on the following banks: Winsted Bank,
CT, rs; State Bank of Ohio, Northwestern
Bank of Virginia, SIS; Bank OF Cape Fear,
As Southern Bank Of Kentucky, SIS; Bank
Of Kentucky, l's; Citizens Bank Of New
ORLEANS. l0,s. Sonthern Bank OF New Or
leans, SOS; Citixens' Bank of Louisiana, l0's;
and Cocomo Bank Of Illinois, 3's. uDfn-
ished plates, designed so as to suit different
banks, were also found.
No clue has yet been obtained as to the
whereabouts OF the presses and other mate.
rial which was necessary to finish tho bills.
Both are 10 Jail awaiting the action of the
Grand Jury.
e. Hon. j. w. Rankin, Esq, left on
Monday for Washington, bearing dispatches
from Gov. kirkwood to the Secretary OF
War. He carries with him tender, on the
part of the Governor, pursuant to . resolu
tion of the Legislature, Of . Regimen. Of
volunteer Cavalry. That Regiment is now
organised, snd tthe relieving persens sr-
pointed it's field officers
Fits Henry Warren, Colonel; Charles E.
Moss, Lieutenant Colonel e. w. Chamber
lain, Major.
The following are the IL companies ,om-
posing the Regiment:
One from Lee county, Capt. Terrence.
'' Warpello county, Capt Brown.
g Clinton Co., Capt. Lef6ngwel. |
- Hardin Co., Capt Thompson.
!" Monroe Co., Capt. Anderson.
Lucas county, Capt. Hendricks.
s' Warren county, Capt. -.
Pottawattsmie Co., Capt Craig
Henry county, Capt. Swan.
6 Keokuk county, Can't. --.
g johnson county, Capt Cover.
Des Mones Co., Captain Cham
berlin.
The commanders and officers ct several
companies have had experience IN active ser.
vice az Cavalry, and the Regiment, if mus
tered into service, will DO doubt give good
account Of itself.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-11

recently made run ofa5os :. h,i,,.,ns
making tlye entire run upon the two red bAlls.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-11

~ MISSISSIPPI soldier fell of the car.
81 Humboldt, Tenn, one day last week, and
had one VI bis legs cut OF near tho knee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-11

tT The first case Of yellow fever Of the
season 10 New Orleans occurred on Wednes.
day OF last week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-11

The commanders and officers OF several
companies have had experience IN active ser.
vice az Cavalry, and the Regiment, if mus
tered into service, will no doubt give a good
account Of itself.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-11
Tim es' Dispatch

charged the British Ministry with want OF
common diplomatic courtesy in thus attemp-
ting to decide upon SO vital question, be-
fore affording an opportunity to the Admin
istrasion OF explaining the position in which
the Government Of this country was placed,
the object Of the rebels, and tho power OF
the Government to suppress the req, llion.--
Mr. Adams took occasion to represent to the
British Minister the injustice OF recognizing
the rebels, and to warn him that our Govern
ment would not permit the interference Of
any foreign government to prevent the sub
jugation Of the rebel States Of the Union.
1t is more than probable the Spanish Gov
eminent will decline 70 receive Carl Schurx
rs Minister toSpain. At least the represen-
tatives Of Spain here ut Washington do not
hesitate 10 express such belief.
Two regiments of Rufus King, of the Wis
consin Brigade, nave been ordered to report
at Washington forthwith. The remaining
four regiments of the Brigade are ordered to
hold themselves in readiness to come TO
Washington On 40 hours notice.
The suggestion Of the Chicago Tribune
that Gov. Yates should be appointed success
sor to Douglas does not meet with much fa-
vor In Washington. 1t is probable that
Judge Davis or Jesse o. Orson will be np
pointed.
Although there has been an air Of quiet
at the War Department, there has really been
more business transacted to-day than ut sny
time since the rebellion.
The "a Michigan Regiment arrived here
this morning.
The Rhode Island Regiment left this morn
inY, taking with them the marine battery;
destination supposed to be Harper's Ferry.
A large number Of mechanics are employ
ed Ut the railroad station, putting together
detached parts Of transportation wagons
and ambulances.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-11

GRs. McDowKLL.--G Gen. Irwin MeDowell,
who commands the u. 3. forces in Virginia,
10 = native OF Columbus, Ohio, and gradua.
ted at West Point in 1898. He wss Assist.
ant Instructor in Infantry Tactics until lS42
and the Adiutant until le45. He was one oil
Gen. WOODS Aids in the Mexican War, and
won the Brevet Of Captain At Bu-na Vista. =
lie Was afterwards Assistant Adjutant Gen.
eral, and recently received promotion, TO {
Brlgadier Generalship.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-11

Strawberries

L,oh SALE BY THE QUART, GALLON OR
L BUsiiEL- | have Tour acres II choice YAris@
Ties In full bearing. leave your order al the
railroad Ticket Once on Main-st, between lst aud
~. J.R. TENKsHukY.
June cd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-11
write 90 The soldiers.

We wonld say to the wives, mothers, faith
ere, brothers. sisters, and even eweetheart4
OF the soldiers, WRITE TO THE BoYs. WI
know from experience, how sweet and pre-
c'ous - good loving letter from home
breathing affection and telling the family
and neiehborhood news. We, one OF W, nc
matter who, have served our country in war
and We know that there 10 nothing soldier
prizes % highly Asa letter from home. Iii.
little thing to write letter. and vet moth
ing gives more happiness to the absens loved
one.-lEx.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-18
NUMBER l2.

additional force, and the f1reengines can place
their suctions IN the cutters, without changing
their position, and be supplied at the very verge Of
the burning edifce.
The design Of the building is very tasteful, and
reflects much credit on Mr. Wells. whilst the exc
cuIion OF the work in the foundries Of the we'll
known firm of Bennett & Lurges. leaves nothing
to be desired. The intervals between the columns
form arched openings, ornamented with marine
subjects-nereids riding sea horses, dolphina,
water leaves. etc. In the fgurative key stone Of
the iron ARCHES are placed alternately :he head
Of the god Of the Mississippi, and the female head
with the tower crown and crescent, indicating
New Orleans, whilst on either side are seen Nep-
tune with his trident and a triton blowing sea
conch. The caps Of the columns and the cornice
are delicately ornamented: the work seems to have
been made with the chise1 of sculptor. The
pedestal supporting the chimney will be remark.
able piece Of work. The front will be ornamented
with life-size representation of the old Mississippi
god reclining on his urn, from which flows the life.
giving current and having by his side the emblem
attic alligator. On the two other sides of the
pedestal, the emblems of mechanics and agricul.
ture are respectively grouped with much taste and
talent.
The building and tank will be entirely completed
| in about two months, and the engines, which have
| been ordered, of the best finish and greatest
power will be put up, it is expected in about three
| or four months. One mile of pipes has already
been received.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-18


The last ball given was that Of Louisiana Lodge
No. l, ]. 0. 0. F., on Thursday night last, at Odd
Fellows Hall. It was well attended and well
managed, and went off delightfully."-. We spent
several very pleasant hours there.
Tomorrow being st. Joseph's Day-M i.cdi'e7ne,
or midIent-there will be festive meetings atnight,
in accordance with the ancient custom. At Odd
Fellows Hall, the Young Mems Benevolent Assoc
citation will have grand mask and fancy dress
ball. These young gentlemen we'll understand the
art OF getting up ball, and will have hosts OF the
gay, the lovely, and the gallant to attend to-.
The same night the much talked-of Gentlemen'a
Society and Ladies' Calico Dress Ball will take
place at Union Hail. in the Fourth District 1t has
been the chief talk among the ladies up town for
some weeks, and will certainly be crowded and
delightful as well as novel affair."
Ths same night the beauty and gallantry down
town will assemble under the auspices Of the New
Lusitanos Benevolent Association, at their hall,
corner Of Elysian Fields and Greatmen streets.
This is to be dress, fancy dress aud mask ball.
There will be pleasure enough tomorrow night
for all who wish it in the terpsichorean way.
On Thuraday night following Professor Vegas
grand ball for children and adults takes place al
Odd Fellows Hall. The Professors festivals are
always of the most charming character.
We have received invitations to the different
balls we have named, and shall attend to as many
of them as possible Our dancing editor begins Il
think he never will tire of going to balls; he il
almost insanely fond of Gripping it on the ligh
fantastic toe,n and assisting lovely woman to d
! the same.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-18
MONDAY MORNING, MARCH IS, 1861.

and the ordinance was voted upon and lost by the
following vote:
Yeas: Messrs. Bienyenu, Bush, Cannon, Clark,
Connolly, Cotrnan, Davidson Of Sabine, Duhel
Fnqua, Heron, Hougl, johnson, Lagr0ue, Lewis,
of Claiborne, Lewis of Orleans, MelanGon, Mere
dtl McCollam Roseus, Rozier, Sompayrac, Scott
Of East Feliciana, Stocker, TaIiaferro, Thomaason
and Tuckcr-26
Nays: Messrs. Adams, Anderson, AVegno, Bar
row, BermuIez, Bonford, Bonner, Briscoe, Burton,
Butler, Caldwell, Conner of Concordia, Conner of
st. Tammany, Declouct, DoBlanc, Dorsey, Duprt,
Estlin, Fuselier, GLADDEN., GardAre, Graves, Gray,
Gill, Griffin, Hernandez, Hodge, Hodges, Kennedy,
Labatut, Lawrence, Lewis of Bienville, Manning,
Marshall, Marrero Marks of Caddo, Marks Of
Orleans, Martin of Carroll, Magoe, Miles, Michel,
Miller, Moore, McCloskey, Mcfarland, McNeely,
Norton, Olivier, O'Bryan, Perkins Of Lafourche,
Peck, Pemberton, Pike, Provosty, Pugh, Richard
son, Slawson, Swayze, semmes, Stewart Scott of
Claiborne, Smith, Tappan, Taylor of st. Charles,
Taylor Of st. Landry, Texada, Todd, Towlea, Val
entine, Warren, williamson, Wilt and York-73.
Mr. Hcrron, who had asked to change his vote to
the negative, now moved to reconsider the vote,
and proceeded to give his views he believed that
if the Constitution were not submitted to the peo-
pie the great principle Of the right of the people
| to govern themselves would be tramplod upon.
| The motion to reconsider was laid on the table,
| and then the Convention adjourned.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-18
THE IRON BUILDINGS.


The Morcsque iron building or buildings, at the
corner Of Poydras and Camp streets, advances
steadily on to completion, and as it stands is
already one of the most novel and beautiful struc
lures in the city. When complete, it will far
eclipse any other iron structure in the South.
The gigantic new structure of c. Yale, Jr. & Co,
on Camp street. The iron front of this building has
a massive and classic look, which pleases the eye
of all. The store, when finished, will be great
ornament to Camp street.
The iron Water-works building, on the levee op-
posite Canal street, is getting braVey on. The
outer plates of the gigantic tank were being put up
on Saturday. It is structure Of unique yet beau
tiful appearance, and will hereafter be an object
of great interest to strangers landing at the levee
Its benefits to the city are as yet almost incacula
BILE. The design of the structure was made by Mr..
W. H. Wells, Assistant City Surveyor. The follow
ing description of the affair, aud what it will do, we
copy from q city contemporary;
The building is erected upon foundations COM
granite piinth course. 1t will be 27 feet high, S.
feet wide, and ll6 feet long. At one end, facing
Canal street, will be o round chimney, so feethigh
supported by asquare pedestal, highly ornawented
On top of the building, and forming sort of hall
story, over the cornice running above the columns
! will be placed tank feet inches deep, 50 feet
long, and AZ feet wide. This whole upperstructure
is supported by thrty-sx iron columns of consid
| cradle strength. The bottom of the tank is COM
posed of wrought iron beams, filled between will
brick arches. The whole tank is lined with gal
vanized iron. A circular iron stair leads to the
| top of the tank.
The two pumping engines to be placed in the in
terror of the building will be each capable O
throwing 400, 900 gallons Of water per hour. Sup
posing the engines to be kept working twelve
hours per day, we have the enormous quantity o
9,6G0dOO gallons of fresh water supplied to tht
city, that is, enough to cleanse all the cutters
freeing the atmosphere from all impurities ant
promoting health, besides the iaoalculahle prOtec
! ton to property in case Of conaagrations. Tht
water is forced into 80, 81 and 20 inch main lait
along the front of the city, from Toledano stree
to the State Barracks, below the Third District
that is, embracing the whole gigantic front of tn
Crescent City. From this main, IL inch brancl
pipes connect with 6-inch valve and dscharg
nozzle in each gutter. Tho water thus made i
run in the cutters of all the streets leading to th
river will have sufficient force not only to was
them thoroughly, but reaching the canals in tn
rear OF the city, it will create a sufficient curren
| in these canals to clean them and prevent thei
becoming choked by the accumulation of ftt
In the case Of q large fire, should an increase
4 supply of water be required, any street can b
flooded, by simply shutting out the valves . fet
! streets above and below. The current require