davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-18
LATER FROM CHARLESTON, S. C.

The correspondent Of The Philadelphia Iaqgirsr,
on board the Roanoke, writes Is follows under date
OF Oct IL:
We Left Hampton Roade Sept. y, and arrived
here Oct. 1. Almost daily some English OF French
men-O.wsr pass along To examine The CONDITION OF
the blockade One day last week a shot was fired
across the bow ol the English of-wsr Steady 10
bring her TO. ItiniiAmed tue commander very much,
and b. boldly and angTlly asserted that The matter
would be reported 20 Der Britannia Mnjesty
"Isarly on Sunday morning, Oct. 6, q schooner was
discovered which seemed 10 lie endeayOing 10 eater
the barbOf by the sOutneIn channel. The steamer
Flag war senI 10 chase and after smart run OF four
hour, and exposed 70 shel from Rebel battery on
shore she returned alongside with Inc prize, wLlsh
proy,d 10 be tie Alert. She bad clearance from
Nassau, Providence, one Of the Bahhmae, bound
for NJ. Johns HexioundiAnd, loaded With pineap-
ples. sugar, ana bspauas. The crew he on DO I'd
and are mostly inhabitants OF Charleston, B. G.
When fret seen, she had the Rebel nag at her mast
head but o. coon s she discovered the steamer Flag
IN stDe, ran up the Euglsh flag. Palmetto aid
Secession hpg were found IN her cabin, aud brought
on board the Roanoke. They left them on the cap
stan for exhibition, upd ne all 'ecurd susll piece
Of tAch "a q uemeDto when we found the ofheers not
hooking I may mention that tie steamer Flag wa
lot bit by the shots from tie Rebel battery IN the
chase.
HChnrl.,ton is now ehectually blocbsded almost
wRier-vroul' The Roanoke lies IN the mid le, and
on each eide aIe The Nandsis aud steamer tlag-the
former guarding the northern channel and the latter
tie southern one. We about i've miles from
FoTi Sumter, ying az anchor 10 80 feet water Tins
IL % near as we can 60 IN, on account Of the bar
Tie steamer Monticello arrived Last night, and will
tsse part ia blockadng this place.
There is q Little Rebel sleamer, armed with siI
guns, IN the Lsrbor, and she regularly comes down
within four miles Of our anchorage every morning
end looks 1T for few minutes and then re;urna,
eEfi,6gdD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-18

" bo did NOS get away in time treated With
great indigDty. In ore case, principal officer was
Obliged 70 place guard around q lady to preserve
her IL violate ir,m Ii, Ddsb dtsens vi the grand
EFT SO pdrrls II e world has yet seen. These men,
who appropriate ly call themselves Hell Cate, ere
said 10 be pnrioed thieves and murdereTs from the
Nn.bville Penireniiary, and for compensation they
stipGate only for the privilege Of invaoiug, robIing,
aud laundering the people Of Kentucky.
lLouisVil'e Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-18
TBy TelsKuph.1

sT. LOUs, 1huFsdsy, Oct II, 1851.
IN the ordinance providing for the sbOlishing Of
certain officers reduction Of salaries and testing the
loyalty Of the civil officers of this State, which was
passed by the State Convention yesterday, is sec
eion providing that all persons taking the oath
prescribed by this ordinance within thirty days of it's
passage, shall be exempt from arrest or punishment
for taking up arms against the Provisional Govern
uent Of this State or giving aid and comfort to its
enemies in this civil war, and the Governor is di.
sected TO request the President in the name of the
people Of Missouri, by proclamation, to exempt all
persons taking the said oath from all penalties in
cured by taking up arms against the United States,
or giving aid and comfort tothe enemy in the present
civil war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-18


A DEN on CoUsTERPEIT TELEoRAPHERs BRoKIs
DP--fHE ScoUsDRELs KILLED AND THEIR ISsTRU-
@EsTs, HoRszs AED AccuUrERhEETs G., yTURgp-
Bone tlIe ago information was transmitted TO bead
quarters Of little scheme of the Rebels at sorne
point oB TIE Hannibal and 81. Joseph Railroad the
psrty bringing the iUformai0D--Jnlius Jeuks who
hss injured IN theee cOlams before as a copaummate
detective Ofcer Of the Governmebt--hayipp 6r,t as
nared himself Of the entire correctness the fprms.
Ron which broUght him 10 tho city. The scheme 20
when we refer, that interesting oufrati0n
whereby man skilled in telegraphic matters fipds
q secluded spot Of ground nnder the wires and at
sche. TO them fine guys and cstches the iuforma-
GUn intended for other ears. Our freud ,Juiius
ehefteo Tue faet that enterprsipg rebel was ell
Rsseo 10 Ine pleasant task bat the sequel will show
that he had aiterward TO deal with Two. lie had
Eoand, 100, that the rebei operator was a most
industrious fellow, who worked and watched indus
Sroasy, no nsiier what the weather or the dsy but
a. II ne mad Inst cass situation sb5 was wcl king
tor better wages thaG is generally raid 20 ore hon.
eet operators. Having learned all Laf Was r,eoessa
ny, Julius reported bnsef in the proper ouarter and
kit this place about a Week ago, with iuyIncIiops
Go put az end at ali hazards TO the dastardiv yvor
BE was accompanied by another youuo ,nap.
used, Ike himself, 10 deeds requilng great encur.
ance daring. ard assdnity. Julius tas returned 10
81. Louis, bringing all the telegraphic implements
horses, ana equipments belonging TO the i,nerant
telegrapbic Operators, two having been discovered
a. their traitOrons work and k,Aed. The narrative
fibe affair is 40 follows: Capt jerks and his com
paion, having steallbily approached the designated
spot in the WOODS, discovered the rebels. He gave
tbe word 70 FIRE and a. the Same time fired himself
sending bullet through The body Of one Of the
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-12

above the turmoil of strife, was worth
more than thousand rumpets to cheer
on his followers. Az length, seeing u
knot Of Russian soldiers that for long
time had kept up devouring fire upon
his men, he wheeled his horse and drove
in full gallop upon their lcvclled muskets
A few his guards, that never allowed
that white plume to leave their sight,
charged after him. Without waiting to
count his foes, he seized his bridle in his
teeth, and with his pistol in one hand and
his sword in the othe., burst in headlong
fury upon them, and scattered them as if
Il hurricane had swept by Murat vas
thunderbolt on that day. and the deeds
that were wrought br him will furnish
everlasting themes for the poet and the
painter.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-12
NEW SERIES-VOL. mo as.

lection by any state of its Federal oblyco-
tons, however, no one can be- more i'm.
rortant than that of supprei ising and dis
persing armed combinations formed for
the purpose of overthrowing its whole
constitutional authority While, there.
fore, you will permit no interference, by
the persons upder your command, with
the, relations Of persons held to service
under The laws of any state, you will on
the other la i'd, SO long as any state withA
IN which your military operations are con
Quoted is under the control Of armed orS
ganzatiohs, refrain from surrendering TO
alledged masters any persons who may
come within your lines. You will employ
such persons ir the service to which they
may be best adapted, keeping an account
of the labor by them performed, of the
value of it, and of the expenses of their
maintenance. The question of their final
disposition will be reserved for future de.
termination.
=, s. CAMERON, Sec'y of War.
To MajOrSGene Butler.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-12
An EXPLANATION DEMANDED

Lord Chelmsford said he wished 10 bring
the opinion to which his noble and learn
ed friend had given expression to test.
The Contderatcd States Of america wcrc airit-
tcdby her MqjcSiyS g0rcr,ment 10 be- entitled 10
crcrctSc the rights Of a bcligrcpt poDer This
being so, he should wish to know from his
noble and learned friend whether ne
meant TO contend that if an English ship
were commissioned 10y those States, aud
fitted out as privateer gainst the feder-
al government, her crew would, under
such circumstances, be guilty Of piracy. 49,
British subjects SO engaged would, no
doubt, be answerable TO the laws of their
own country cut 1t was perfectly clear
that, in accordance with the principles Of
international law, they wouid not be liable to
be treated as pirates. That warning should
be given to English seamen by means Of
the proclamation was, of course, a most
useful and necessary step, and If after that
warning they would engage in such expe-
d:tions as those TO which he was referring,
they must, of course, take the consequent
ces Ct their conduct. II, he might add,
the Southern Confederacy had not been &C.
o9H'scdJy as as Il JeLigcrCd potCcr, any Eng
HsuIhah ahlhS thcm by nttlng out prl-
vateer against the federal government,
~o"(d, no doubt, Jcguily Of piracy
THE RESPONSE.
The Lord Chancellor said his noble
friend, the President of the Council, haG
laid down the law on the point at issue with
perfect correctness. If, after the publish>
ing Of the present proclamation any Eng
llsh subject were to enter into the service
OF cdhcr Of the Jei6gcrcnb on the othcr side Of
the atlantic, there could he no doubt that
the person so acting would be liable to be
punished for violation OF the laws of his
own country, and would have no right to
claim her protection to shield him from
any consequences which might arise
There could, however, at the same time,
be no doubt that he ought not to be re-
guarded az pirate for acting under a COM
mission issued by a State admitted to be
entitled TO the exercise OF belligerent
rights, and carrying on what might be
called .jtst,oa bciitm. ANY body dealing
with man under those circumstances as
a pirate and putting him to death would,
he contended, be guilty of murder. Hear,
laor |
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-12
StIett 4lortrp,
Impromtu Reply.
b lady who propos ed to wear the Patriotic
Rosettc of Red White and Blue,
ny DAVID PAUL Drown.

ny DAVID PAUL BROWN
Ih e flag you boast Is natures gilt,
Forever fresh and new,
Iou bear displayd upon your face,
The Red, the White and Blue.
Your fair complexion is the White,
Your eyes of azure hue;
Tho rose that mantles On your check
Complete White, Red anb Blue
4 patriot, this by nature framed
Scorns artificial lures,
And, nuture'd by the smiles of henv'u
Through time and change cndures,
But should your bright complexion fade,
loui eyes forget to beam,
And all the beauties of the rose,
Prove Hecting as a dream;
still fur beyond all outward show
That cartiyates the eye,
Within your gentle bosom glow
Virtues that never die.
The patriotic heart is ever there,
Change colors as they will,
In war gr peace, hope or despair,
True to your country still.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-12
Il. TooMDs, Secretary OF State.

a private letter dated Philadelphia, May
l1th lS6l.-
81 have just received the Dispatch, OF
Saturday last, giving Charles NJ. Neal an
overhauling. The editor states he does
not know Meal" For his information |
will state that it is 'Bucky Neal tho
snapper" and for the information of Pitts
burg readers, viii state that the snap
pers," was the name of the rioting party
Of q fighting fire'company rallied under,
some years since.
"Bucky was at sea when boy, and
fell from aloft injuri!ng one Of his limbs
TO such an extent that he has been lame
since. He had brother killed in a fight
on a steamboat in the Delaware, few
years since.
81 do think that the Governor whatever
his own merits may be, has reen and is
surrounded by a most corrupt crew of
speculators and it does Neal no injustice
to say tkat his moral werth, or modesty
has not prevented him from being ono OF
the Queens Guards" Curtin vent for
Fucky for Navy agent at this port, but
Alex. Cummings wanted his brother-in-
law, land one Of the proprietors Of tho
| Builctl1.) Jim Chambers, in that position.
| And in consequence of Cummings stick.
| ing so closely TO Cameron, he secured the
appointment for his protege Chambers, and
| Bucty was felt out in the cold to SEQ Row
the thermometer stands. At this time he
was holding as he does Low-the office
of City Commissioner, at handsome sal
ary.
But the Governor thought thai Neal
/ Ia Il lnl e. ,.,l
he failed in securing for him the berth Of
Navy Agent, he appointed him State agent
to purchase clothing for the soldiers-a
position which he has most unworthily
filled, if the statements Of the Dispatch arc
reliable. Some Of these fellows will get
their due before they die, and il they do
not the D--l will get them hereafter most
assuredly. The patriotic fund and sol
dier's comfort nfustnot be tampered with
A Now Hamshire Regiment passed
through the city this morning, fully armed
and equipped and taking army wsgons
with them. Pih,Jtug Dispatch.
WmEN a man of sense comes TO marry
it is companion he wants, not an artist,
II is not merely n creature who can play,
sing and dance-i. is being who can
comfort and counsel him-one WHO can
reason and reflect, and feel and Judge,
and discourse and discrirninate-on who
can assist him in his affairs, hghten his
sorrows, purify his joys, strengthen his
principles aDd educate his children. She
! is the woman who is fit for mother and
, mistress of family. A woman of the
former description may occasionally hg-
ure in a drawing room, ard attract the od.
7 miration of the company but ehe is en-
tirely unfit for a nelpmate to man, or Il
train up child IN The way il should 10
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-12
Jefferson Davis Fast Day Proclamation

TO THE PEOPLE OF THIS CONFEDERATE STATES.
When people who recognize their de-
pendence upon God feel themselves sur.
rounded by perils and difficulty, it be-
comes them to humble themselves under
the dspensation of Divine Providence, to
recognize HIS righteous government, to
acknowledge His goodness in times past.
and supplicate hls merciful protection for
the future.
The manifest proofs of the Divine bles-
sing hitherto extended to the efforts of
the people OF the Confederate States Of
America 10 maintain and perpetuate public
liberty, individual rights and national in
dependence, demand their deYout and
heartfelt gratitude. 1t becomes them to
give public manifestations ofthis gratitude
and Of their dependence on the Judge Of
all the Earth, and to invoke the continu-
ance of His favor. Knowing that none
but just and righteous cause can gain
the Divine favor, we would implore the
Lord of Hos :s to guide and direct our
policy in the paths of right, duty, justice
and mercy to unite our hearts and our
efforts for the defence of our dearest rights,
to strengthen our weakness, crown our
arms with success, and enable us to secure
a speedy, just and honorable peace.
To these ends, and in conformity with
the request of Congress. invite the peo-
pie Of the Confederate States to the obser-
vance of day of fasting and prayer ,hy
fBf PnS" nS"6GGiaHsisc "6GGiaHsicG, and recommend Thurs
day, the 18th day of June next, for that
purpose and that we may all on that day,
with one accord, Join in humble and rev
erential approach to Him in whose hands
we are, invoking him to inspire us with
proper spirit and temper of heart ana
mind TO bear our evils, to bless us with
His favor and protection, and to bestow
His gracious bencdiction upon our gov
ernment and country.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
L.. IL LII.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-12

say- Although no call has been made on
California for troops, a company of miners
has been formed for arming and equipping
a regiment Of 1000 men for the war.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-12
WAR DErARrxEST, WAsHIsGroS,

SIR: Your action in respect to the ne
groes who come within your lines from
the service OF the rebels is approved. The
department is sensible of the embarrass-
meuts which must surround officers CON
dueting military operations in state by
the laws oc which slavery is sanctioned. -
The government cannot recognize the re-
New-York daily tribune., 1861-02-20

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.wrat.GGTr ~ .GTs AhbAa NoSaa
III NY aud TROY, CONFECTiNG Win ihAiNo N0"AAA
and WEST. Trains leaves - ,,,.
r and m A M aud 3;s5 1:25 li;U g. m and $50 and
N..PrJsn N m 62S ..
% asd .h albany with .eep iO6 p m (sundays lneluaea
pdnsssls,os train, 1880 M, M and 1880 and .:,s
~ m.. and Up
Peekskill train, $50 ~ 800 p m
Slug Sing train 0: :3Sysnd 400 aud ass IN
p. m.
T'uIs'wa wa'''n'''"p |" AT%J %JMiTT;u, Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-02-20
Homeopathic aleoirinss.
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
Ia HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES.

No. Gas BROADWAY, NEw-YoRK.
These invaluable medicines the result Of the .nas a..
perence and skill Of Prof HUMPHREYS and unsu,.s.i
Tor their SIMPLICITY, sApRTr and CURATIVE ENERGY.
Thousands Of families them daily with the most
ant Success for all the ills ckuesses Of every A.
NE avoiding by their the visits Of both disease dor
Thousands OF nvsd, by the Of some one Of these
remedies have been cured Of life long pains suffering Na
where have they been tried without hsying been .pproS
their bshes. praise is from those who have known be o,,
and mos. intimately.
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC REMEpIys
NO. Pfice Of Single Bo1es-Cer,,
Cures Fever Congestion and lnasmmsiie n~Teai Pao
acarss Worm Fever Worm ccic, vcr,cio.: a"n.;i.
a.C95es Cole Fl Jesains cr,nE saa walefans Slow
C11ss DIarSea asa Of ChSssn or aSS.
s.cure. Dy.epery Bloody Flu1 Collie Grpios. Bilou,
scu.. Cholera cic era Mcr6u. Esa.sa and vc@or
Cure. cousb. God. Go..snc: 6ioni iaaas:;;.
scars: TeothacSs Fac ache Eer1ca: Penn; Ecus.
s..cqIs. Headschs. Sick HcsdscIe. Vertigo. Ra.S S
Cure. oy.Popsi., Weak Acid, or Dersnssd ssom.
Constipation, Liver Complaint IS
H. Cure; Suppressed Msn.e' scinty or Delaying orssa
H. Core. Isucorrhes Whites, Bearing Down too Pros
49, Cure. Group Hosne croapy Cough Diaicoi o. o.
A. Cues ss, RSsn@ cia.ty Eiuptiou. Erypsls. Sc
Is Cures Rheans.t.m Pain Lsmens" or Soreness. ia Il.
s Cures Fevsr ard Age Intermittent. Fsver Dumb ATs
H. Cures Piles Internal External Blind Bleeding &.
is. Cure. 0p6hsiay Weak or Inaaned Eyes or Eyeii.
Failing Weak Sight.
10. Cures Csarrh Acnts Chronic Dry Flowing COD
%. Cures whoopns Cough, shortening and palstnsh@
a. Cures Asthn.s Oppressed, Difficult Lsbored Bf,shius 7
a. Cures Ear Discharges Noise In the Head Inpshed
70, Cure. SCI ofaa Enlarged Gland. and Ton.. s.eny
a. Cures GeneS psbiiiiy Ph,.c.i or Nervous weakness
rs. Cures Dropsy Fluid accumulation Tumid swelling
as Cures Sea Sickness Prosrson Vertigo Nausea you "a
a. Cures Urinary Diseases Gravel Renal Calcu Difficult
ssmisa involuntary Dra, .a
Consequent Pro.trston and Debility ..".;...:,..in
29 Cure. Sore Mouth stomscace Cankered Mouth Of Adu
cSI., & sr ncconsnce Wc;tn. ,b. Bed too G
81 Cures Painful Meuses Preuie. Crsmp Spasmsg
the time. Itching and Irrtaoni PruIits. q
a. Cures Suherings Change Of Life lregulaTttiet
Fashes OF Heat Pspitsti0n and even Disease of ts.
PRICE or CASES
C,e of Thirty FIVE yals u morocco and BOOK '''''''M
Case of visls In and Book., 100
Case OF Twenty visls IN morocco and BOOK
Csc Of Twenty yiss psin and Book OF Diections.
Case Of Fiiiesa soIs: NJ: to is and and
Single boxes with directions ESQ to 81.
" Agents add the Trade supplied IS u.usL
s have removed from the old stand No 3sz and esve %
r send thess medicines by mail express to any address,
cHAAeE on reeei,i, ,,,9tbissss 9l ss Rtes ND
No. 61S Broadway NswYsrt
DR. A. II. FLANDERS,
IL Formerly Professor In Homeopathic Coess Peiteat
From 10 10 O. IN and TO o. IN, may be fogudG
New-York daily tribune., 1861-02-20
HNUE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
n my Al. NJ ALL sTF ANSHIpS


Il ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
NETWORK TO LIVERPOOL -
Chief Cabin Paa.sge.,
Second Cabin Passage. ID
PEON BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL -.
Chief Cabin Passage.
The ssSS.a S0. ios os0iS cali at Cork H.ibor
.,he ship. from Boston Halifax and Cork Hsrbor
fEasi, rEkRlis' Capt Capt J. Stone CANADA Capt Lang
ASA csR Lotto kAGAsA eSA csps S1s. hSSSfss.
Cant E M usc,iey. EUROPA Capt. J. Leitch
SCOTIA ,row building
These vessels carry clear who light at masthead green on
sArboard bow red on port bow. -, N, u, -.
ARABIA, stone.. leaves Sow' ednes9sy reS 40 ~
CANADA Anderson. leaves Boaton ednesday Eeb ~
AFRICA shannon leaves Newfork sW eSnesdsy seo %
AMERICA, Lius; leaves Boston, N edne'dsy' mar
AuSrRALASlAN, a..
Hociley leaves Nsw.Yor .WedIS'day, Mar ID
NIAGARA. Noodle leaves Boston. ednesday mar ~
Berths not until paid lor
An experienced Surgeon on board. O..
The of these ships win no. be accountable oI oa
Silver Bullion Specie, Jewclry Precious Stones or me!s
unless Bills Of Ladng signed therefor sno the vaue e'eoi
therein exprcaoi For Freight OF Passage, apply 70
Il. CUNARD, NO. bowling green
E'OR SOUTHAMPTON and HAVkE..MIhee
IL NORTH ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP co: WIZ dnpaSu
their splendid Steamship ADRIATC Capt oomsoe. s.s
and BALTIC, C,pt A. o. GIay, carrying '"' '"
Lnails, for the above poLts as follows, a.,
ADRIArlC, ON Saturday. April 9Th
BALTIC on Saturday, April 2o.h,
ADRIATiC, on Saturday May iSh
BALTIC on Saturday, June ist
fLom the foot Of Canals
Returning leave Hayre ,,.,
ADR2ATIC, on Tuesday. April 95l
BALTIC, Tuesday Mey ts,
ADRIATlC, on Tuesday. June sn
and Southampton the day following campspv Room
No T. No. W "sa'- Up STEPHENS, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-02-20


CORPORATION NoTICE.--A Resolution has
be.s prs.ruied TO the Board Of Aldermen to have the
,dewsi. In 9Nh.,, between 9Th and ith sYs, n'tsed
crOs.~Lf from ihs '0uAsss' corner Of E'. broad
xI.o, 70 Gag ia asih a., between ;lh AID ehw. -,
Also 10 pave 9tb 7ih and s,hsrl. with Be- Aa
Gho for ps!ias 5o.S between s,h and shav. Wit Bel
Also sIe.oiution TO lay cro,rtah the Inr1ec Ct
Biosd-sy and 9TH. ... trola ald 70 o!'t
or ifsp biosi pavement,
k.s 70 pave Iad It tom sh-av 70 Hudson Rivo with np-
Also 70 p.i. CsshsrinS.t om Bewsry to South X, with
1.c to pave fSarI!t tom chA,hsni, to Broadway, With
Belgian or rlfspb!oct ps,smeat ,, p.,-,..
q c. hs .2ge 'ds Ss!.9.s a q to tie ''
Al,o TO pave HouIOn',., from Aysnss to borey Win
x.o' TIA, sSe dewsi, in front Of No. B H. IT, Isd h
1t be tagged 81, =. ., t,,..,..,,., ~ sc,p,,.l
Xnd ChsTy.stI two IN scAmne. 81. and two ia cb.uy'; m
Also to As ,dew t and BET cub and gutter 'iohs In wa
ii. Ag sidewalks and 20; cuTb ard snser roh'' 9h "
hI.o 70 rsay cro.ss an. eorpsr Of cour,lsnas.
A,o to As north side Of Sd' between sih saa igh ava
.o !. re, ,,s H.Sr place between I ~ lnd lafayette
Aiso TO nss siacw,li, around Abins sdon-.1urs.
Also that the southern and westerly sidewalks ef hstoE
square be paved IN conformity With The other wo 'dt'
10 n. fsrry st The foot Of said street,
Also that wsh be laid nom the veh noe oi Jseoh "
10 tho ferry q tb. foot 81 tsd stres,.
Aso pave ssh', irop 9Th sv 70 ero.dw,y with BeEA1
or trapboi pavement the property owners 10 Eay one ihI
aid the city the remaining two-thifds thereof -
Also 10 pave 3lstsL from ohaV 10 Hudfon River hsIeaa
Depot, with Belgian or trap block pAycGeBt ~,
Also to reset curb and gutter and aag Ia Nh t' from a
sOthst -,
A.o 70 flag sidewalk, IN 3ik-rt between Let and ?dsv
Also 10 pave Cfr, from John TO FusOnft, with Belgian
~ ,Iao.blsek pavement
corner Of lslsv. and %th.u. -. ,.,,--L,.-
Ps. having objections "a tbe .bcvs vii .ead .hsr osee
tions directed to Ad h. A. BooLE, Chairman se 10H
4'''''' o." '"'''' ''' : J. I. / i BooLE, ,coa.m4ses
JOHN Russell, y
T. g. Nrss Clefk JOHN H. BRADY,) Streets
New-York daily tribune., 1861-02-20

Give Us sa old for disease. incident to the re'
.eehhs IN children Here you have tha, old for 2 A
In the form Of MRS wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
MRS. wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP never fsl'ss"
immediate relief ~.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-02-20
MRS. wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP il '0ii M
dpssists throughOst the United States

HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO MoTHERs-MRs wDs
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP the only thing that you css
upon to give rest yourself and roller and help to yocr M
MRS. wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP has bed v
means Of restoring the dropping sps Of many mother