davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-09
sxrcrrlv. nxAS IA Axrs~s,
Chattanooga. Aug. igsslsc1.
GENERA oHhER ~ aa a.

The necessity If aru,ug our gaia irs,,s &hs e.
returning frJu Norrhera prisons. aud The naw ~
cruits whrh being brought to lie 6eil. .asas0 ~
The Canfe.ltrass anay nox heins Ia SAM gk1r0s ~
aathorjfsss austossy desire hll thc tk3en NkoaI
rcnftssce feats 10 the maximan. aud rmoa
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-09

GcM. L.E bss a
.sur:ai,sespE his RH
arrr,H thsaiass..ll
any ;hd, 'eNn7siel
or 'lesibis n,ye, din
rantcd In Swinging
Clellan ari,his .;.iqt
;Asa,lAr%1skl
fisiDn Rfchnialfst
The New York herald., 1862-03-13

HoSob 10 ADMINISTRATIONS for Tie appoint
mcnt OF Ericsson, The inventor and constructor
OF the famous Monitor, TO the position OF a
clicf engineer or special department Of the
navy for the building of iron-clud gunboats,
are already in extensive circulation, and one
may be seen and signed at the HERALD Office.
We hope that the Secretary Of The Navy will
need no such incentive TO reward Captain Erics-
son for bis great services. Other countries arc
never sloy tASSeogniso such distinguished
merit, ana We should prove that our republic
al least, Is not ungratefu!.
The New York herald., 1862-03-13

The OPERA-The near prospect the sup
preston of the rebellion is giving heart TO
operate and theatrical managers. Already we
hear OF new movements and combinations
being entered into which promise us, for the
remainder Of the year, as brilliant'a series OF
operations in both departments of art as that
by which General Mcclellan is so rapidly
winding up the great drama which we have
been playing for the ediication of the world.
or the new engagements, that which will afford
the most qualification to thc musical public
is TIE contract which has just been concluded
by Mr. Crau with the Marchisio sisters. These
artists are tle finest duet singers that have as
yet been heard on the operatic stage, and Gieir
performances have been exciting great on
thusiasm all through Italy, and more recently
in Great Britain. They are engaged for the
United States and the Havana for eight months,
commencing in October next-thc period when
we are led to expect rival sensation in the
advent of Ristori. The sudden departure Of
Maretzek yesterday for Cuba is also said TO have
for object the completion Of arrangements there
which will greatly augment our supply ofopcra-
tic artists. The Tacon theatre has, il appears,
again fallen into the hands OF Senior MART, and
il is said TO be his intention to bring out from
Europe such q succession Of operate celcbri-
tics as will restore the palmicst days of that
establishment. OF course We shall profit by
these impoitations, in addition ~ the engage
ments made by our own mg nagers.
In the meanwhile we are glad TO end thot the
oT i1snoo hoe snJr
Mr. Grau TO step little out of hi- usual eau
tious line Of policy. The short season which
commences &C the New York Academy on We'd
nesday next will be marked Iy al! agreeable
novelty in the production OF q complete ballet,
with the beautiful dancer Cubas as the principal
figurante. BY this addition the "Ballo in Mas
chcra' and "Masaniello' will BE- given with
the completeness aud effect which arc essential
to the proper presentation OF those pieces. On
Monday, tie 2ith. VIC shall have new debut,
tlat of Madame de Lussan, a ady Of briliant
qualities az a cantatricc, but yhfvac capabilities
as !. dramatic artist. hnnc as yet TO be tested
Tlnc has chosen one Of tie most difficult roles il
the whole Italian repcrtoirc-the " Favorita'-
for her first appearance: and If she makes IA
vorable impression in il, Of which her friend,
seem TO entertain no doubt she will enter will
| fair promise on her operate career
By The middle of April we shall have Muzi,
back again, with some OF The leading artists o
the present Havana troupe. Taken altogether
the prospects of Opera for tic spring season
arc better than we had airy right to expect from
the discoureging aspect OF things fcw weck'
| since.
The New York herald., 1862-03-13

FREMONT LAID UP N TIN MOUNTAINS At L.sr.--
The abolitousts ought 10 get up public pro-
ccssion. Their two principal idols, John {. Ere
mont and Horace Greeley, are appointed TO i'm
rortant commands in very active service. Tie
President, who is evidently great master Of
hlmor. Las ordered Fremont to the mountains of
Virginia when Tie rebels have all LEFT and taken
o. thcr lcels. In this Mr.. Lincoln has dis
played bis sagaoty ard sound judgment. He
has appointed The right mnn 10 tie rilht place
Fremont las had no military education or
training and 10 experience in fighting But he
i great in finding paths over mountains and
terra incog,,i'o Ills explorations in Tic Rocky
Mountains and in the passes Of tac Sierra Novnda
sse well known. With the lid Of Kit Carson
be- showed the way to California, and made
, vhier wonderful discoveries. The President
therefore knowing that the Pathfinder under.
stands all about mountains, has very properly
sent him to trace the in,ricaccs OF the Blue
Ridge and the Alleglanies. His genius lies in
regions near tie cloud. There will be no con-
tracts there and no niggcrs TO emancpatc by
proclamation. But there will he plenty OF
black bears. upon which the General Of the
Mountains can exercise his civil1ing sway. In
this benevolent mi sion Lc will be ably assisted
Iy Massa Greeley general Of the niger bri-
cadc, also assigned to lie Department OF the
Mountain. They can establish all sorts o.
Institutions there, including Fourriorite pha.
lanxes and free love establishments al The same
time that they reform the bears, paniLers and
wolves. AS for Major General Frcmonts por.
sonRcl, he will now be at liberty TO drive his
magnificent coach and six splcndidly capari
sorcd mules up The mountains, attended by a
let black body guard from Greeley brigade
Every few hours we slalt have The mos,
glorious dispatches Of brilliant achievement:
by the Man Of the Mountains
The New York herald., 1862-03-13
THE ADVANCE OF TIE FIFTH ARMY CORPS.
OCCUPATION or BEpfYyILLE. VIRGINIA.
NnARIr IuMY. Va. March l2. 1852.

tHARtE 1OWN, va, March II, 1867.
The town Of Berryyille Virginia, occupied by our
troops yesterday General German directing the advance
Tic ene'ny had vo hundred cavalry here nrriva
but tho signal ordered charge OF ihe Third New YORK
cavalry upon them, supporting tho onIs with sufficient
force oi artillery and infantry. The enemy did not wst
10 aght, bu. ran hclter sso.tcr towards winchester.
Twice last night wers the picke's OF General Gormsns
brigade & pclcd 10 FALL back BY the charges OF AshbJs
cossoci Tits morning General German made
,o,sspca IN rorca 10 within ,yo miles " Winchester,
drawing the rebel posse into sn Ingenious trap. They
wee arsn charged upon by our cavalry losing four msn
l,lol aud wounded. The arms, horses and equipments
n ,,e fo4r victim, have been brought here trophies.
Several prisoners have been Iakon from The enemy,
,a our total lose up % this tire II enc man AMI
nn,e
The New York herald., 1862-03-13

Mr.. LINCoLN's GREATEST JoKE-The appoint
mcnt Of Major General Fremont head of the
military department of tie mountains of vir-
sinia, and, under his command, Field Marshal
Greeley, as Brigadicr General Of the niggcr
brigade. They can now put ten horses in their
carriages if they like.
The New York herald., 1862-03-13

Mr.. LNColN's HAPPY FAMILY.-Looking at
the Cabinet and Generals which compose the
civil and military government of Mr.. Lincoln,
we think in bis management of the whole he
has exhibited skill far beyond the philosopher
who SO managed Barnum's Happy Family
that the utmost union and harmony prevailed
between the most discordant elements in the
animal creation.
The New York herald., 1862-03-13

AN EYE TO THE FrsEss OF TmNas.-Some
of our contemporaries insist that Louis Napoleon
intends running Archbishop Hughes for Pope
as soon as Plus the Ninth shufiies off the Pom
tifcal coil. We respectfully beg to nominate
Max Maretzek for Emperor Of Mexico, in place
of the Archduke Macmillan. We promise that
his baton will have more influence amongst the
hexicsns than any sceptre that may be placed
in Austrian hands,
The New York herald., 1862-03-13
OCCUPATION or WINCHESTER.

p.prtctl,Rs OF IT'S EVACUATION BY THE REBELS
ruEy GIVE BATTLE 40 TIE UNION FORCES! BUT
snos yIrLp-HEANY CArTCRE or RrBEL ARMr
sror;.s--IiE OLD ELAG AGAIN WAVING OVEN
.uE TowN-REcErTioS OF THE UNION ARMY ~
The Pgoris, ETC.. ETC.
WINCHESTER, March IL, 1s67.
This celebrated town Is al length recovered for the
ru,oa The movemsn, Of our iorcss 10 Derryvvs an1
The New York herald., 1862-03-13

fAuRA KERNF's THEATRE, Eroadway.-THE NJ
O. RInY; PxfP or DAY
The New York herald., 1862-03-13

BRYANTS' MINsrRELs, Mechanics Hall, i7s Broad
way-puws OLD h-Y-KY
The New York herald., 1862-03-13

wALLACK'S THEATRE. No. sA Broadway.-goI
sxEoAh Fox HtsBAND.
The New York herald., 1862-03-13

CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL, 5S5 Neutrality-suspicious.
DANCES BURLksouEs, &c.-lSAUGURATioN BALL,
The New York herald., 1862-03-13

NEW BowERY THEATRE Bowery -DoxlSIouz--Ce
LrAS BogSE-fFrsg BELL.
The New York herald., 1862-03-13

NELoDEoN CONCERT HALL. $50 Broadway. y.-SoSGs
DANCES, BuRIEsQuEs. &c.--CoSrRA8AsD CONVENTION.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-02
Tncir RrOrlliSpS.

Men, who voted with The Republican
party, what did that party promise YOU
when it would get into power? They
promised YOU economy and REFORM
and how have they fulfilled their rlcdge
They have brought upon this once peace
ful country al the horrors of civil and
fiatricidal war: they have caused and are
causing, unnecessarily, rivers Of blood TO
flow from our brave armies who thought
they were going forth. not in crusade
AGAINST the peculiar institutions of the
South, but % battle for the maintenance
and pcrpetuiiy Of the Union and Cousti-
tuition; they have banished all the silver
and gold out Of the country, and in is
stead have given YOU false paper cur
rency, based upon public credit: they are
endeayoring by every effort TO degrade and
destroy the dignity Of free white labor
amongst vou, by bringing buck niCgars
from the South TO compete with YOU in
your vocations Of If: thcv are squan-
-dering your hard earned taxes by giving
rations and clothing TO the runaway slaves ::
they have wantonly perverted the public
Treasury to procure the adjustment Of
slavery in the District of Columbia. and
they are this day, giving food and comfort
to thousands OF runaway con:rabands,
causing them TO revel in luxury and Idle
ness, while you, many of you are obliged
10 toll from morning till night TO earn q
/ livelihood, and in a short time YOU will be
haunted 10y the tax-gatherer TO pay your
/ quota of money to defray the immense
public debt thus brou2ht upon the country.
Taxpayers. how long are you going to
/ tolerate this wholesale robbery and cor
ruption? How long are YOU going to
/ elevate TO power, men who by their flnati-
cal schemes. and the abandonment of all
that l. honorable and sacred, are fast
bringing upon you colossal public debt.
which neither YOU, Your children nor your
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-02
NasrGas In TIE Arr2Y.

The abolition agitatJrs are seeking by
every means 70 force upon the people
their perverted IDEAS of negro equality
The latest movement Is bill introduced
in the Senate by the notorious .JOnh =.
Hale. 20 authorize the enlistment OF ne
groes In the army. and has created a pro-
fom sensation at Washington. 1t pro-
vides that the President shall have the
power by proclamation, to callupon every
person to enlist. without distinction of col
or. race or condition. and that every
slave so enlisted shall ever thereafter be
free and entitled to al the pensions and
bounties of white soldiers. The move
mon is most Ill advised and has aroused
the utmost Indignation among the troops
around the capital. They say they are
willing 10 fight for the country, but in do
ing so they are not willing that negroes
should be Oh an equality with them. The
bill has gone to the Military Committee
and It i extremely doubtful whether it
will be reported 10 the Senate in is pres
ent shape.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-02
On the Death of a Friend.

OH there cnmeth news Of sadness.
From old Potomac's shore.
And home where all was g'adness;
Is darkened evermore.
y fond mother there Is weeping.
Such tears As mothers shed;
When a noble son lies sleeping.
Amid the silent dead.
There's heart gushing. burning tears,
Wept by sister hand
For mid their graup. in future years.
Their brother viii unt stanl-
His presence always gladness brought,
His voice their hearts would thrill;
They weep in vain, he answers not,
That lovina heart Is stT1.
No mether DER his pillow bent.
WLer, are his sisters row
The lamp ofl,ie is nearly spent.
The dea;h damp's on his brow.
Strangers ra-se3 lis dropping head,
Twas strangers saw him die;
And strangers snathei his dying bed.
No kindrei heart va nigh
Oh, bitter tears ye c.uli ~: save
That form Of manly pride;
From out the cold iu-atiate graves
On dark P.romac's side
lEuj0nSrWe Bigir %. +, sA
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-02

childrcns children yet unborn, shall be
able TO paw VIII you foster and prosper
abolition until YOU are without govern
ment, without home and without pro-
lection! No, this must not, shall not be
but if we would maintain our lndcpen-
dence and freedom, we must cling 10 the
Constitution rs the bulwark which alone
can save ue from anarchy and despotisn,
we must observe. by sanctions the most
holy and binding, lis limitations to power,
and we must prosecute this war, not for
the elevation of the negro. not rs base
and abortive attempt TO make - equal that
which God has made unequal,' but for
the Constitution, and to compel obedience
TO it; we have by or superiority of men
lion and preserve at the same time, invio-
late and sacred. the Constitution, without
the least infringement upon It's narrowcst
limits. and while some of the best blood
of the nation Is being split in ;he sNamps
OF the cotton States to vindicate the au-
thority Of the Government, we ut home
should cndeavcr TO preserve Untarnishcd
the Constitution. that great masterpiece
Of the ingenuity and wisdom VI or fore
fathers. which i the basis OF our national
freedom and independence, ii We allow
that sacred instrument tobe perverted and
twisted and IL privileges 10 be abused and
! construed 10 further the unhailolv-d Goc-
| trincs OF such ruthless men a. Phillips,
| Loveiov. Greeley, Stevens, and = host of
others, who have not patriotism nor love
Of our common country ut heart, but are
become di>>ipat5d and insane upon one
idea, emancipation of the nngro. without
stopping for a moment 10 look at It's fear
fiul consequences: then, in the name OF al
that we held near AMI dear To w.. what
arc We ti-htiuc for? Is It the :. .is7epry<>i-
bic conflict cr are we endeayo-ing TO
for.e the lcbcliiJu< states to obey the pre-
cepss OF the Constitution which at home
Is rendered almost Obsolete. by the repeat
g,l abuses and liz..yoeyal ofits mandates.
by ths ls.gty unscr whose care the high
trusts ut ,he nation have ben placed
But, hsank heaven this l. only the Aboli-
tign view ot i. who think ao@s ur never
i the time 10 >-f.z- "a death bow 40 free
dom anil -aeu,. Fec,nsunrra,ial OF ;hei,
long wi~.ssl for wicked d-~i.a.-, l-'. there
Is sill % hop, a~I while that hope is Vet
eotaat, !ct every Jniaa-io,ilsG Ta:riot L,
! upon his guar,l ready 10 dsyiI upga th.
coming issue tlrs f,ll. tn, r,slrl, Ct which
Will be the most cyentiul one, perhaps, ii
the history 81 our comm. rcnember that
:" eternal vigilance i sh' price Of liir .rty-.' =
and If W lei n,y p.y=alytss 20 ftun
arnong~; Us to stl-ngth.r. IN cur Congress.
IN Senate halls, tha lbn'i;icniSts win
already predomina,e, bu. are regarieC
from fully carrying ont their projects by :
few con-crators, our iibcrt., ous tEesdon
and our nationality are zone. zone f5rve
in the trail Of other Rcpnb'ics, to sub
stan-iate III oft tep2at,d assertion Of en-
,ious poten:atcz, tha: seIf-@overnmant is
; failure
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-02

EIESDIsu D,-TEAGE.-On Friday eve
ming last, 4 nero living III II. Mary's
committed "a iicridi~h outrage On lie per
son OF lady q. volunteer now serving
in the Federal ar.uy-and 10 conceal his
crime. attempted 70 Kill her. We have
not learned The full particulars OF this
shocking affair. hut a. near - we can
lcalrl. the circumstances are ~ follows
The ucgrJ saw the woman about dark,
starting ont cf town 10 90 to her re-iicEc.
which i situated some distance down the
canal from II. Ma.y's. followed her. and
when hc supposed she had got far enough
10 be beyond the hearing OF me cit.1eIs %
thc town, IL spT,,:ic upCn her. knocAinE
her s.useless. and while she was IN that
condition. succeeded III accomplishing his
devlish and dalnnahle desi-n- When the
poor woman returned TO consciousness tn"
nero was standing over her. He asked
her if she wtu;d tell what had occurred,
and on hcr informing him that she would
surely do -. he drew larye knife and
SAVING that dead people tell 10 tales
stabbed her. Sine Immediately "rappled
with him. AMI during the scuflic the knife
fell T. the around, and he being on the
ban. o. the canal, she kicked i: into the
water lust nj that moment. some one
On ihe opposite >ule OF the c.uEI heard
the noise, and started to see what was the
matter. " hen ,lte negro started for IL,
woods
The woman was bu; Slightly injured by
the knife, the blade having struck her sid'
and glanced utf.
And these :ue the kind of brutes foi
Whose exclusive baniiit. and at the eN,
pense of white men the Administration
/. worlzin.r
And that nigser would vote in Oberlin
some of the same stvlc viii b. admitted
to all the honors OF Washington society
IL ministers from the Black Republics
which the Abolition Administration ha
lately reccgniz.,i. and the Government /:
feeling thousands like him daily. from IN,
money white men sweat for, while whit,
soldiers wives in the large cities are cry
ING with hunger and begging unavailin,
for bread Such are the effects Of Lin
colnisym. !TGpGcOtctta co. Dcat0crW
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-02
COUNTY C01llIETTEE

!. X. HTTE or Johustown Chairman.
ALCHEMY tp., Patrick Donahue: Black
lick tp.. Geo. w Enfield: Cambria
tp., Robert Murray; Croylc tp., VIM.
Murray: Carroll tp.. jerome Bucs;
CmToiltown Boro., Joseph Behe Ches;
Up. Joseph Gill: Clearfiald Up. John
H. Douglass: Chest Springs B5ro.. Dan
III Litzingcr: Conemaugh tp.. David Far
rem: Concmaggh Bo.o Ist Ward. John
Campbell; Couemauah Boro., 2d Wa~d.
John IIarllcr: Cambria CITY Boro-.
Owen N'Caff.yy. EJanS;urg Buro-, Eas:
Ward, Thomas ETBrccn EbenzJu--
Boro.. West Ward. IL KiakcaI Gal
litzin Election District, James 2FC!,>sev:
Jackson tp.. John SINGER Johnstowu
BO-o-, Ist Ward. =. IT. Smith Johns
town 2d Ward, Stephen Conyyr Johns
town Sd Ward. Jas. {. Noon. Johns
town Ith Ward. Andrew Yearly: Johns
town 9th Ward. Daniel Morris; Lorctto
Boro., Sebastian Fry; AHilviIle Bo7o..
| Thomas Scott Munster tp.. James More
( Ian; Ricliland tp-, Jaco5 Dunmirr: sum
MERRILL tp.. Thomas Mcconnell: Summit
Vile Boro, Peter Dou.h,rty: Susgughau-
| ma tp., John AIanEus Tavlor t3.. T.
/ ID Barry Washington tp-, John {. Noel .
White tp., George Walters Milmor
Boro-. Isaac Wille; Yoder tp.. Charles
! BilcStein
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-02

The official Isis Of tie Ra-r
the battle OF Fair Oaks Ia,, f.-
i-hed, from which II appears d.. ss
five regiments and batialiu> f7.~-
enr,z-d. sustaining a los fEU-s
ded and mi>sirg. at 5Ss-.
The RATE of po>tage ua letters
Southern Con.lders.cy has ae1
from i've 10 ten cents
Alyu. zen O'Clock this u1rn.r-
vevmce arrived "a CITY TU.u. viii e
Robertson and Lieut. Svk1s of -r-r
army, who return under 1lagirr---
honor 10 Fort MaE1e.3. h. l-s
Coy having 3eri3-l aa-
ANY Individual exchan--- m.l I'll. r.
States Government snail agr-- ul.r.
Eor a --ner-i exchange ef ,gl-aaa-,
General Prsnti-- aIil fifty o.a-
who were captUrgl IA Sliiah-
removed to Atai:,nia. Ga
\ despatch Ia the Eelal s..--
Cllari.nnu-a ~av> 80, IL Frr-',
~tamp-is,I from iii- plar.. Ta-
ca1up .uaI ,vsr-silin- leiini-'
1lse Charie~san lEarrg ~..- -
w-s~ vals ar Iame~ I~LauI a7
nut ia, enymy WAS busy ea-
laroNilsg ma earrhwcrkS
F Cu,rIE~uaN. Jaue 2f.-T1ra s..
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-02
TIE EOurfI, az yMiY.

Wills; ,ye hail with delight the ap-
preaching ftstivity and anniversary Of our
ind .pyndcnce, strange feelings come over
Us when we reflect that tits but eighty
six years a-o since our Eoretathers signed
that covenant os our freedom and sealed
ii with their honor, their fortunes and
their blood. and that the same soil should
to-day. bc again made the theatre OF car
nracc: fighting for the same end, not the
same foe, but our brothers, and as we
dwell upon tn. fearful reality, that nov
while we write, tha graves Of our reyolu-
tionary veterans are being bathed with
the blood of their sons, and that The rock
upon which IT Is said Thomas Jefferson
wrote the declaration OF Iudtpend nee is
swimming in the gore of their pos;erity;
makes Us shuldor; and before iour ewes
comes zap the fearful prophecy Of Clay
and Webster, a nation rent with internal
fcuds and Il land drenched with fasernal
blood. y sad experience for the Ameri-
can people, but one which ia future viii
teach them lesson, to beware of sec
Sectiona!isn, and to shun 1t as the worst
enemy OF free Government. But Il look
at the other side of the picture makes Us
rejoice at the many recent Union victo-
! ries, and we hope, in n short time, to
again hear of the old flag of our nation
floating in peace and triumph, over every
State and Territory in the Union, and
that we again, shall move forward Il
prosperity, 4 wiser and happier people.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-02
An ORDTNANt

RELATING 20 Elle1-H- 1--
O.. ue--all. Iar,s el Eiai4 s--sat. -
la-i-.E so pa vacL-s ll l--
I-gr,-l.--.E~l-
S--.f-H Is5-Be Z oT--.0e- tr
E5s~ aa5 Town CsuucU 81 tie
Carr5ltaEn. and + Is larg' 8
.Ig authority "a tl- same. Tia.
sary far tie general IEg-sr -...-
iHer benefit II sad B-r-G-h- G.
Street. making Il G-Lly ---- -
nigh this as the hUilGla-- an s-.-
permit, 10 be governed log 8 -.-
Cgrre>pnu with the ---- A-s
present dwellings ga lle e1~t 5.-.
Street, beginning al t-e si..E
side Il Iaaa Pats lc-, a'-- sA..
Carroll Street, declaring u-e..-
pegty as Lad been leIC.li-= Cs
yate on t..e west side 90 Nan
side &C 4 straight li-e. uszE a
north east corner II J. z Al---.s. g.
iuC on the corner Of NsIn az Gar. y.
aui extending south as 81 81 o..
plan uf ile street VIII permit Tt.--
width ~ eighty feet. .-.s-
Scion 22-That tiIas part Il -'-'-.
IL front q Jos. Zslner's L. shan ie
beginning at the south west Goo m
Jos Zolner's lot CD tae e2st Si~5 !.
Street. making It as wide al Tie -. ---
corner Of his lot a. the h0use u '-.' 80
permit 81
Given under my hand and seal q * *
Carrulltown. this. the thirty ms
Nav. eighteen hundred ard -, -
J.L. BRALLIER, b.
JeHS DAILY, Sec'y.