davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-04
SEwyORH DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. SrI.v L. 1876:

o,,ac, cha, mlcp Of tbot bl,"e sb"a,d be
a't".ethec '.Dreas'r3be l'e'"rs Fe ccu" '"
my fxcd opinion % tbs mait"r Ut rc-eo'
f,,..,,,rnis. on ~blcp ihccc = "nch "o'utelbsrot
# nrt die lisc sai,l, t y - %eu s'at W"
,nf,,c ab,rd ,,c informed thet moi mach. II
ai, ice, han 4J,bj men nae been added :"
sha Amy cG tIe roi"mac "tIn moa''i
toet St oths-. aDd .aree. 'r.e'4"fc'ii"h''
.r-. .,nr igon soce Ordered iceVotd. anu
are r,w on ;ar,r aay, nor ar rn; ao' In''
probably u the military p0os Of Geo. meC'e'-
la, Of which. If course, ocbc1y but himself
and kle Gn.evlnsr. could know oJything. re-
Lance TO- .ae,r accomplishment was placed
upon this very conjunction .ith large naval
force. Before unqvss.,ouej t,s,oe il at
,acapd anywhere, let us be quite sure
TIA, ne ipo,, 81 the fact. i;e-eDiorceinent
gas 70 be maize. q, u giaen tine. to both
,ides: If tie suemy. in their lie iperatioD. we're
the ,pc.der 70 the.r actoL-ths speed.ef, De-
cause their facilities ia given case were the
yreater-let us reuieuper that .he greater
haste 4, not always the most speed. 1t 10 ther
turn to-day; il may be ours tomorrow. War
never brings unvar!ing success to ono SIDE
only: else there would be 10 war.
We do act mean, OF course to wink out OF
sight the serious character OF recent events
on the Peninsrls, " 10 bind ourselves or our
readers to tho fact Of the check our arms
have received there. . But these ought not to
discourage or oyerwhelm u.s. On the contrary,
they should nerve us TO new determination and
new effort. Let the united voice Of the people
assure the Government that they are eager to
give it their confidence aud support, demand
ing only that they shall savo the nation in the
only way it can be saved-by the suppress.
SION or THE REBELLION Let there Do no
such word as FAIL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-04

In the present critical condition
of Gen. Mcclellan and his gallant
army, and thus Of the country, we
do not feel justified in allowing
ourselves and our assistants the
National Holiday that we have
never till now failed to enjoy in the
twenty-one years that this journal
has been issued. THE TRIBUNE
will be published tomorrow, as
usual, but no Evening Editions will
be issued to-day-the Morning
paper being forwarded to our
Evening subscribers instead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-04
BEFORE RICHMOND.

The painful suspense of the last few days
was, in q measure, relieved yesterday by the
intelligence received from Gen. Mcclellan
army. For nearly a week that army has
fought against oyerpowerlDg numbers, and
though compelled to fall back. ha, fought
bravely. repulsiug the enemy, from time to
time, with great slaughter, nowhere per-
hitting ito flank to be turned or its
front to be broken. Retiring by Q
dangerous and difficult night march,
through forests and swamp sapo'sd to
constant attack, harassed by an enemy hov.
ering about them and constantly re-eniorced
by innumerabls and fresh troops, our brave
soldiers made their way through almost ncon-
ceivable difficulties, to the point aimed at on
James River, at Turkey Bridge. From this
point they have fallen further back TO one, it
is to be presumed, more defensible, and where
they can count with moro certainty upon the
aid Of the fleet. Here, at Harrison's Bar,
at the last accounts they have made
a stand, aud intrenching themselves.
with the gunboats behind them. will be
able to get the rest they so much need, and
choose their own time for q renewal Of the
fight. We know, on the authority of some
distinguished officers who reached Washington
two days ago, that the limo of defense from
the Chickabominy to the James River 10 con.
sidered absolutely stronger than it was ten
days ago.
Hitherto We have been assured OF the pres
ence of only a small number of gunboats in the
neghborhood OF the army on the James River.
1t seems to have escaped attention, ia the uni
versal anxiety, that this is but small portion
OF the feet which can go to the assistance Of
the land forces. no doubt they are all, at this
mouent. where they can render effective ser
vice. How many guns csn thus be brought
upon the advancing Rebe.s--should they ven.
ture to advsncs-it is not prudent to say; but
the public may rest assured that they
constitute formidable reinforcement.
Such reinforcement, no doubt, was need
ed, AID to avail himself Of it was,
without doubt. one Of tho motives which
prompted . proposed change in tho base Of
operations, and the failing back. whom that
became necessary. upon James River. II is
natural enough. perhaps, to cock. when 3
disaster occurs. somsbody 10 whom tho cIou-
sive blAu, may 10 impuod'> and it 10 equally
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-04
THE UNION SAVED.

A correspondent Of The Cincinnati Gazette.
writing from Pulaski, Tenn, on the gath ult.,
says:
"A gentleman whose acquaintance msis since my Az
rival informed Of circumstance which shows like many
others OF daily occurrence how much soma Of J
scers exercised about the protection Of Slavery than
they about the Of Aitsr Morgan cap
ured tho yontrsn Pulaski month or two since b
about to pouncs upon another your readers vii
remember whom the aud the guard formed slusrs
of the wagons pu. the animals inside and usng bs
for hedwerks rspulsed their ssailsnts But the timely
warning which caused them to make this successful defenss
given BY negro slave. A reward 70, his sevtses bs
fellow confined In tho county jail th1t the Govern
might afford to buy ssubo in this and %. lin FREQ
II his master bitter Rebel you know |. would
smah the Constitution and Rebel syPasbse:s ine pew D"
10 couhscste him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-04

A Military correspondent writes US iusth-
cation of Gen. Fremont's decision 70 cross tho
Alleghanies where no did, instead Of from
Franklin to Harrisonburg, placing himself
between Jackson's superior force and Stanton.
q Rebel stronghold, whence q Railroad runs to
Richmond, whereby any number Of Rebels
might have been thrown in few hours 10
euvelop Fremont's little army, and compel Ito
surrender. We do not deem it nsce ssary to
defend Gen. Fremont for q decision 80 to
which no one seriously assails him. The
simple fact that he bad no provisions ct or
near Franklin, and was compelled to move
uorthward 10 order to obtain meager supply.
is conclusive. We are assured tast Gea
Fremont's course was satisfactory to biz
superiors 90 soon a. they were made &C.
quainted with his reasons for it,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-04

p,opcf ,ocy to be pursued b. the Govern
'mrnt n prosecuting the contest with the
Rsbels, oad ~ 70 who among ths soldiers OF
the Pepubic are best qualified 20 lead Der
srmies. We ha7e participated in these dis
earnestly. faithfully --earoestly
striving 70 seco aod save our ccuntry, and to
that sna alone. Now. discussion must give
nlecs 10 action. and vii mu.t JON lands in one
resolute effort 70 right sbe Ship OF State aud
warn her of the breaker, that roar beneath
her lee. Al. hands 20 the rescue
To Republican,, above oil. ne appeal for the
most devoted efforts in this crisis. They may
vi,l,. as we have done that this Or that were
diff .ent-tbey may hope, as we DO, that 1t
soon may be. But whether the Government
take the course We think best or another, let
il be seen and felt that. in this hour OF trial
md of darkness. We were true to our duty and
onr loved and honored country. Let us show
that sine was uerer so dear TO us as when
ari4tocrats and traitors were consplring Ia
work Ter ruin, aud hal even raised the shout
of exultaton implying that their end was
achieved and the Union 10 more
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-04

The Nashville Union copies the eitoria! u
The Richmond Dispatch exultins over and
praising Ben. Woods late Secession speech
printed az if delivered in toe House, and
says:
The Union men Of the South fee tia deepest anxiety ss
the loyal men Of the North should Indignantly sparn those
ons them who. having long VITO ns
corrupt and dospotic feelings The dangerous foes too
Republic has those Northern politicians who cos. ,ne
Rsoel sympsthes under the name OF eorservsve
and syots wsyiug asans; the Administration
and ell its policy snd to proving that our armies nus psy
are in srms sssin u.s. We invoke oya eD OF TIE NorsS "
cas-. aside oil such leaders They are but waiting lo ~ op
bought them already ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-04
po,vcs,op. Is no. calculated to 'asrs lively istn

publication, 10 not calculated to 'as''Fe hvey istn
in any statement.
We have heard Of mach horrible taftary On
the mart Of the Rebels in this wat, hut 1e cannot
credi, the lates, report, viz That s. scouts from
Gen. Mitcbels army recently capiared BY the Rctes,
were taken to Atlanta, Ga, and hung, For the
honor of human nature we hope the s;ory Is untrue
If true, taken with the firing upon the men scaded
by the explosion Of our gunboa. in White River, II
foots mp fearful balance against the Rebels which
may be settled some day.
BY orders from the War Department, the entire
authority over the recruiting seryice Of this STATE ~
placed 10 the hands Of Gov. Morgan, including al
supplies OF ordinance stores sll expenses Oh sutss-
ing and mastering the troops and all powers oil COM
missions organization, DC. This leaves the ola'e
authority untrammeled until the regiments axe mus
tered into the service Of the United States Govern
ment, and prevents any claShing between lie au'
thoritics.
Rebel papers give very brief accounts Of the
commencement of the great battle on Thursday last
They call it the beginning of the great conHc' mat
is to decide the fate Of this Capital and perhaps OF
the Confederacy itself. The first attack was made
bv Gen. Hills division, near Meadow Bridge They
claim complete victory, of course.
DISPATCHES at Roston give painful accounts OF
the losses of Massachusetts, regiments in the late
battle. One Colonel was killed and one wounded;
the I'D Regiment lost $50; the 9th, 2ll; and the
llth suffered heavily.
Little Rhody responds to the call for troops
most nobly. Her patriotic Governor was on duty at
Manassas, and could not sign with the Others; but
he telegraphs at once, add my name to your me-
moral" Every loyal Governor is now on the record
AT the meeting of the Chamber Of Commerce,
yesterday, resolutions were unanimously adopted IN
favor Of the most full and cordial support oil the
Government in the present trying crisis.
Letters from Memphis, and extracts from late
Southern papers, are printed on the third page OF
this sheet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-04
FREE HOMEsTEADS.

To ~. Editor Of IN. ~ Y Tribune
SIR: discern from various sources that the enc
OF the Homestead Law not generally understood hos
persons think that they cannot avail the usevea o.
til yesr That Is mistake. they come on ct once
The A, take, eject the first day Of January 1866, but se
Tiers and held their lsnds By enpos
till tia. time and then sake advantage o; the new act
II is very inpoaa. that this should be Understood - on'
hn.st lands being catered up by 'peeassors
win 20, explain this matter 10 the ten miioawa9 dfssf
and Indirectly read THz TEIsUss Yours
Aisosa, Iowa, June 10. 1903. ASA c. CALL
We hare explained this already, but we print
Mr.. Calls letter to place tie truth beyond doubt
fE5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-04

What charming Pro-Slayery Doctor Of d.
ginity he would make, to be sure! He nnt
q man to give up oil he is fighting for, merely
for the sake of winning the battle my mig.
gers no, I tell you Am 1 fighting and bleed.
ing and dying, merely that q Committee Of
Public Safety may carry of my niggers' Az
well give EN- to Abe Lincoln. at once Let
them alone!" Well, dear Toombs. we cannot
say that we blame you for your perfectly nat
ural views of matters and things in general.
Let us embrace we are speaking now a.
we were q member Of the Conservative Con
gressional Caacus-let Us embrace, dess
TOombs
" Come to my m, own true -heUtsd!"
Not negro of tho TOOmbs brand shall be
touched. Male and female, house hands, ieId.
hands, mechanics old, middle.aWd, young.
yellow or black, they are all under the palls-
dunn of the Constitution-GOd bless itl-and
they shall all be taken care of--only, good old
fellow you II come back into the Union;
that's dear, amiable, charming Toombs.
That is, Toombs is supposed to be such 81
unmitigated ass that be can be coa1ed int
the Union again merely BY promising hin
something, which he. 81 ct arms, decInres thai
the Union is too weak to secure to him. On
the other hand TOombs having lost OIL ho
dear blacks, having discovered that Disunion
is just o. powerless to keep them. and thai
Rebellion has dspOpulated bis plantation. viii
have had suudry arguments in favor Of keep
ing quiet actually knocked into his head. and
will certainly see the necessity Of making the
best of a bad matter; or if he does not,
Toombs Junior, who hopes to live little
longer in this pleasant world, assuredly will
To take any other course with TOombs is to
put premium upon treason, and he knows Is
and chuckles over our debates. If you would
crush rebellion, hit at its master passion On
earnest and annihilating blow. But you
mean only to play with it for the benefit Of
commissioned officers and contractors-why
that is quite another matter and one which
We do not care to discuss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-04

Our correspondents who write calling atsen
ton to tho failure Of every attempt to rails"
cheers for the President at the late Wood s.
Brooks meeting, arc informed that We consider
this the least discredtable feature of tho sntirs
performance. The great body Of that meeting
were intensely hostile TO the Presidert-hsd
voted against him, snd mesnt TO vote against
him every chance they could set--and dis
dained to utter fraudulent and hypocfitc"
cheers. We honor Thorn for this il sor nothing
elso
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-04

A trustworthy friend writes US that shorty
after the battle Of Bull Run, clergyman OF
high character known to the writer met Gen.
Robert Anderson, of Fort Sumter fame. aud.
in q conversation with him concerning the war.
the General spoke of Fremont, who WA soon
70 assume command Of the Western Department
and made substantially tho following remark
81 detess the political principles Ct Fremont.
but. a, q military msn, I doubt whstaor he
has his equal or superior in thjs cosatr! OF
the world
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-04

ac.vs n. Pour slcsdS aid il 'ncj"eei" i.''"-s 80"
Mesis ice ocuVe. ha. iath'' "'-' r"if - 30 V"e
s,, osa ne irsr.. dec jrd io~~s. BE, F,' m"f'
Hoe q y snt il d. sad nores, Hee' Hans sri Hare"
drl ce.uoni.s Cos Meats Le,gy ava D, inoJea- -
oreL t,.d IA tnii,ed demand puI seai.. i'r.i'' 80
Cbsss. M good ,eqrs, The u tslt market IL f,rs -Hprn
sad 4. lnoae sc.,v ~ ps Tor .rse deve'y sal. "c'a
y s1ohs,h Bas,ey aid Bsrey Malt q iet p'ce1 m'i"
tei,ed us in good denspd. Rye Doe. active, - 2i'-e
rpiy So drp. Corn a FAX s-pp.y eat st;,dt Nc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-04
TO CORRESPONDENTS

TO CORRESPONDENTS
No uo.ics can be taken Of ANONYMOUS Communication
Whatever sintended 70, insertion must De authenticated
ty the name address Of the wrter-no' necessarily u"
publication. but as guaranty for his good faith
We cannot undertake TO return Compunicsons
An s.yu.ss leeu Tor this once should addressed TO
"rHR TRIBUNE" New iork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-04

The stock market opened in panic ander news
FROM Cen McCesns army Since the day after the tight
Bull Run the street has not such disposition to throw
stocks overheard ct any price The largest fall Govern
inent securities and parties found tini enough to sell
Treasury Notes bearing $50 cent interest st 49, and take In
payment Treasury Notes bearing interest at The
Coupon is sold down to 100 and sterwNd in the street to &C.
but recovered to lOdOo In the fsncie there an
avalanche Of stocks thrown the market for cash. 9.
era decline OF to y cent. Aer the Bolsd there
stronger aid tie Second Board the quotations
siderable recovery. There strong dspo'oD to buy the
leading ,ecurite and Treasury Notes 1909 sdyanced TO 1893
bid recovery Of cent Of the loss Of the morning Gold
b,nland Notes los alo5a and the only
secssies which sustained during the panic There
recovery in he isnces 0! kol cent and arm market
The Board Of Brokers' in view Of the excited state Of tbs
Stock Market. have rescnded the resolution
SESSIONS Saturday that business may be conducted
usns that day The market Tor foreign bills has bsen
cited oy ,he advance in gold Of which sbout sold
the Board at ll0ia Sterling sold in the nornus 3s
for lesdng bsnter bn lower 1t the close Frtcls sre
tve and rates decidedly Grin for Grain to Great
Britain. Tbs business OF the SubTrsssury Receipts
sos 794 9?oT Castsms, b396 0oo. Payments. SlIls.
l62 81; Balance $loo,OssS rs 'lndsbtdress Certificates
haze sold ct ssiSss The Money market was active esy in
srsl call for msre.s In commercial paper thsrs 10 moth
ing doing. Some names would pas readily at 4ias. y
cent, but that GLASS seldom finds The street, The
general rate may be quoted from 66f y cent
Flour arrives less frosty and tie mae& for WsstNs md
State is so.vs al sesdy rates sacs eoo bb Cana
ass 6ia aaa IN te!tsr rslqss Soa.tas sessy sa1 nor,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-10
pOET1CAI.
~ anu,hr,p Field and pireslasl

7y,or, ,b. southern Field and Prssiael
TpIRIrTE TO GEN. 4. 8. JOHNSTON,
D,,. hattie still, Warrior and Christian,
Ger foes moro dire and fierce, dost still clein
victory .,h
Tas h,iy, tenderly ne lay in hallowed et,n
.iao watsrsd By our tears. thy very dust SnSi'
rise,
In tender srssa aud A,wers, seeking leave"
with their eyes.
ga. in Tree sprltuAl'Ii!s thy form sac
Clad in its heavenly psnoply-- 49,,
Thy head the helmet OF saiVa'ie" o'"'S' wy
ioins with Truth are grit
In ,hy lei, hand thu shield OF Faith, enamelieo
deep ,,, a.
With asure bars OF CHARITY, and silver stars o.
b: thy f,sh, band wouir"us sStnh"' OF '"S
In Christ to strike AID wrest!e "'ta toe hosts
Of hsll,
The spirits filming sEori sea
Thy breastplate blaz,ned with tho ct'mson
dove
o:rightepusness ia wrought
Thy feet with preparation OF Pesceldl uosfe
shod--
Thou sill dos; t1Sh:, ,u still will fight
With angel prowrss. with angelic might
And We on earth, who weep our Hero slain
,Til; NOUN in Songs instead Of sighs,
And with calm and steadiast faith
Follow thee still victorious in thssk:es
Neac Orleans f.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-10
From the Ja:iaon siisii5sipIi:H

In another place 1e inser! an article Offering
ten Thousand dollars for tn, head Of Picayune
Butler. We are authorized 10 say that tho
suggestinn zones from responsible PARTIES who
aro willing lc give largely and chteriully for
this effect. We would no: Obi c. 10 giving q
small sam in furthersnca ct tbs truly phlAE-
thTopic me lsure Money is nc object, ho*cv-
or, in tho removal OF nulssnce or monster
that slinks in the nostrils Of all honorable p,o
pie, but s 10 o0U is pretty high Price to be-
pAid for green Gosld We arc only aston
,shed that such fostering loathsone reptile
has been permitted to live IS long as he has
But Butler is a doomed man. Wna:e7er msy
he the fate Of the country, his doom is sealed
The quicker he is made 10 feel the power Of that
rstrioutive justice which hangs oss bis head
toe better
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-10
New GrleagIs.

TIE fJllo*ng is the proclamation Of the
Fsdera! Military Commandant," on taking
entire possession CT the government of the
city. The allusion to the absence of tho
Mayor" is very cool, considering that be had
been arrested and sent eff to prison a: Fort
Jackson:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-10
NlSCELLAN EOUS
Juck.on As.ln VICTORIOUS!

The LynehburE "Virginian" CT the 6ta il
stsut States that Jackson had eight at StIa5
burg on Tuesday, with the forces Of Shield.
and M:!lFoy, whipping them, snd taking OF pri
aoners. An officer who WIS wounded 10 t..
tsh. brought this information Banks, Shields
Fremont Millroy and DIX were seeking to Of
Sect Junction Of their forces 10 ogerwhe4n
Jackson. Ii is also stated that Dix gent +
force 10 Charleston on Saturday last, wbicl
vas met and ro1tsd by three regiments des
patched ey Jackson for that purpose. There
ware several gentleman in tho city fAet sven
i,g whose statemt nts in the main, confirm tht
above
|! Jackson can ts furnished With rneE
enough he will unarnssionably clear lhe Val
leg again.
Tbs Lynchburg ''Virgnian oi Saturday
hss he following
LATER FROM TEE VALLEY.
Frau mcmber Of the Lynchburg Wise
Troop who reached here direct from Staun;on,
rlirh place lie left yesterday morning, We
learn rto fj!!owing which, We have r" doubt,
is ccrrec: account. Jackson had 10 gorernl
engagement with the enemy on his retrea,
oo,rs ek.ra,isn near Woodstock, uf his I-ir
enemy a: Tag.
This engagement did not las. much ovoi al.
rr1us, urd iher, wore no casualties reported on
our =ido. Gan. jackson continued 20 fall back
il tho direction Of H,rrisonburg, at which
Liacs &c is now supposed 10 be. His troops
are represented 10 be latigued from excessive
,asrcnlns, but In fine spirits. Oar informant
ssys that Ve hs7e thirty-seven hundred pri
s0ners, and tue brigade having thsn 10 charge
ysaehed Har-sonburg on Wednesday night
last.
We c,py .he following from tho lynchburg
"R:sutlicsh" Of Saturday:
From JACKSON COMMAND.
Ia. reports OF Jackson's succcssiu! Skin
nsi;.s with tho enemy CT Woodstock, on
Monaa; ana Tuesday last, sre confirmed by
gentlemen directly ftou his army on yester-
day. The enemy, it is stated now, far out
Hnmber our forces, ard render THAR position q
very difficult, though By no means very dan.
g-,ous ono. Their attempt: to surround Jackson
az 70 cut kim of from his communications
hare signify failed thus fsr. We have NO
fears, xl.ttver, from tho information we have
rsceiset, tket any disaster will teiail rs in
ttx.i quarter. Ga tho contrary, We wait
I.sl!sntiF the march Of nven!s: ineing every
assuraIre that they will :esnll 10 cur A,i,an-
taza
TIC '"':.~ldE Is 8 copy OF 4 special despatch
:-s~vYi bi tho Petersburg Express
ly:icDbrhd. June 6, 9PM-- Ger. Jscksol's
T7-r guard. |Mh lSo pieces tf cannon, had
BRUSH 9Th the Yankees near Woodstock,
sAshAhtoah, last Monday. The engagement
lasted only One hour.
DER. Jackson ia falling back towards Har-
risonburg, having secured oil his immense aud
Iaiueble stores.
Tnis IS from t. L5ncbburg soldier who lief,
Sisuatan this morning G. ". B.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-10

isis reported at Vicksburg that Gen Bu,lsr
CAD leon killed in New Orleans, bur The report
iscks confirmation.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-10

w.cao,iuus this morning the publication OF
=, -,,. ...srsltss in The recent battles hear
Richmond:
,,,sn ,.1 md gcsp,r4I-soUTHERs E1rREAlTT OF
'''' :;lNTH STREET.