davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-24
WAR NOTICE.
WOOD! WOOD!l

NN WV w OOI n
FropoAAis VIII be received at the Recorders Once In
Aeoklk Ter farnishing The oheas In the Court HUuse
WIN ihlry cords e. good nei cha able Wood. Par
In cAsh. Apply Immediately.
By order II The Chairman of COMMITTEES on Public
Buildings. A WALL.
Member OF Board Of SUPERVISORS
keoknk, Sept. e2-dAwtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE.

|NoTIcE.
The presbytsry OF Keokuk, Iowa will meet n
Aontrose on the third Thursday sth OF October ne.t
ali O'clock p. N. J. G. HEAMAs
septa4-d Stated rl, ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-24
TOBACCO.
(NOTTON YARN.
RON AND NAILS.

200 tons assorted Bar and Bundle Iron;
$40 kegs Nails;
general and full stock Of Pillow and Cas-, st eel
Blachsmth Tools. Ac In store, at 81 and 50 Lsyes,
for sale low for Cash, BY
sept2O-d CONNARLE SNYTH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-24

l,o0otwo bushei Kxtrs Linen Sacks, 10 arrived
will he sold low for Cash, Ut 81 and So Lsvss, by
sept20-d CoNNABLE SAYTH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-24

|SALT.
5000 bbls Kanawha Salt;
. GOO sacka G. A.
1900 Turks Island
In store, In prime order, land to Arrive) for sale
low frr Cash, at 81 and IS Leyee by
sept2O-d CONNABLE SMYTH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-24
PRICE.

10 bags Prime Rangoon Rice;
Just received, and for sale low for Cash. A 81 and 50
Lcvee, by
Sept20-d CONNABLR 4 gMYTH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-24

|MoLAssEs.
SO bbs Beisher's Sugar House Syrup Molasses;
10 bbs and half bbls Golden Syrup;
For ssle low for Cash, nj 81 and 81 Levee,
sept2O-d CONNABLE q SMITH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-24
GlXTH IOWA CAVALRY.
$25 OF THE 800 BOUNTY

Enlist rapidly. as TIE time for drafting draws near
Lieut., Col. c. +. Moss nd Capt Erie J. Leech M.
Recruiting Officers for Lee County, 10 whom apple
ti,n should be made without delay.
Onice-Sampies Building. Cd street mex, door :,
The Post ONCE. DAVID g. WILSON
Keokuk Sept. 20-dlm Col. 9Th Iowa Cav
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-15
SOUTHERN NEWS.

Charleston newspapers from the 31st ult to
the 4th inst, inclusive, have been received at
the North.
Howell Cobb, with his brigade, is ordered to
report to Beauregard at Charleston.
4 sale Of forty-six negroes, principally wo-
men and children, is recorded at an average OF
$5OS each.
The Mercury says that the South should not
encourage their expectations as to recognition.
=. The Courier discusses the evil of peace, re-
marking, in conclusion, IF We permit them to
impose upon US again with their false profess
sions, the Federals will DO us infinitely greater
injury after the war has terminated than they
can do us while the conflict is going or"
A decided religious feeling isreported by the
chaplains in several of the regiments of Confed-
crate troops now in Virginia Prayer meetings,
reading the Bible, &C., are Observed and reli-
gious exercises we'll attended
The Lynchburg Republican Of Monday says
ali the signs indicate an early collision between
the contending armies Of the Potomac.
The same paper states that there are num-
Der Of desertions daily from the army. It adds
that the Confederate government is fully alive
to the magnitude Of the evil, and is enforcing
the death penalty in the case Of every deserter
Smallpox is prevailing greatly through the
region south Of the Rappahannock, now occu-
pied by the Federal army.
The Richmond papers of the 10th say, that
the appeal in the newspapers, for a supply OF
shoes for the soldiers, was literally responded
60 in Richmond the ladies were particularly
active,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-15
GENERAL NEWS.

y
bate ries, while at Fitz John Porter head
quarters, remarked: "After this we may IS
we'll give up and ack aowledgc the independence
of the rebels. . Half an hour later he was
surprised by a summons to Bllfnside's head,
quarters He admitted he made the remark,
but stated that he did so under excitement, and
said more than he meant "You have now ali
opportunity to retract it, y said Burnside; but
if were not personally acquainted with your
anteced nts and your loyalty, you would have
been instantly dismissed. Neither you nor any
other officer, high or low, can utter such senti
ments and remain in the army. The offender
made full retraction and apology, and received
reprimand
Gems. Augur and Grover are released from
duty in the Army Of the Potomac, and ordered
to report to Gen. Banks.
Gold in New York yesterday, 1873.
The government crac ker bakery in n. York
has been burned down. Loss $4,000
Two designations in consequence Of change
Of commanders have been reported to General
Doubleday from his division. They we're en-.
dorsed with the recommendation that the ap-
plicants be dishonorably dismissed from ser.
vice
Stamp currency is given out daily, in amounts
of three dollars, at the Treasury.
Applications for pensions continue to come
in daily by hundreds Already over 1900 ap'
plications for invalid pensions have been lie.
ceived by the Commissioner of Pensions, and
about {, 900 applications for widows pensions
Up to this date, about 800 applications tor IN
valid pensions have been granted.
The Louisville Journal thinks that Horace
Greedy, after taking good look at the results
of the late elections, ought to inform the word
as to the whereabouts of those twenty NIL
lions of people, in whose name he lately clam
ed to address the President OF the United
States
Thomas H. Clay, eldest son Of Henry Clay
has received and accepted the appointment OF
Minister to Nicaragua, and will start Tor ns
post of duty in the course Of ten days.
Can't. Guest Ganesvort, Of the Navy mas
been acquitted by court-martlal OF suae''"s
the steamer Adirondack to be run upon rock
through negligence. and wrecked on the L1t''S
Bahamas
Secretary Seward is preparing large amou9'
of foreign Diplomatic correspondence "n'A
will be published at the opening OF Congress
Gen, Butler, it is stated, will soon order
draft IN New Orleans, to Eli UP vacancies IN e''
several regiments. ;.
It is thought by some, that the Alabama -
within two hundred miles of the coast
It is rumorea recently that gentleman o.
:. bod raSpG TIC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-15

The rumors Of foreign complications are re-
yived BY the Washington correspondents OF the
Northern papers. This time: It IS asserted,
that they relate to complaints made by the
French government relative to Gen. Butler
course towards French citizens IN New Orleans
to demands by the Spanish government as
to the burning Of the Blanche IN Spanish wa
ters-to the dissatisfaction CT the Prusslah
government as to Cen Butler course concern
ing Prussian subjects, &c. England, 1t IS SAID,
co-operates With France and Spain, and 1t is
added that French feet is to be sent to New
Orleans. Iii said that the I. 5. govern
ment will not uphold any Of it's officers IN any
act that has been wrongfully done to these
powers and will conciliate rather than create
difficulty.
Yesterday morning one hundred and thirty
six Confederate prisoners, were brought to
Washington under charge of Capt. W. +.
Garrett and the TWO companies Of the I'd DIS
trict Reg ment recently reported captured.-
These prisoners have all been captured within
the last few days in and about Warenton and
included in the number are one Colonel, three
Lieut. Colonies, seven Surgeons, Two Captains
and three Second Lieutenants. They were
all taken to the Provost Marsha's Office, with
a view Of effecting their Immediate exchange
Gen. Mcclellan, in his speech at Trenton
gave one proof Of magnanlmity, when, not
withstanding all that has passed, in speaking
of the officers of the &. S. army, with whom
he had been associated, he particularly men
toned the dashing and intrepid Kearney."
The Washington Star says that the y. 5.
service is much in want of efficient cavalry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-15

Tho statement Of John \. Kennedy, the
Superintendent Of the New York police, in re-
ference to the case of Mrs. Brinsnade, winch
has excited so much feeling in New York, and
such indignant comments from the press OF all
parties, in substance, is that, as Mrs. B., on
her voyage from New Orleans to New York,
had shown strong Southern sentiments, be had
her watched upon her arrival in New York,
and when she started for Washington, TO visit
relatives, he sent with her detective. Upon
disclosing the detective budget OF information
concerning her to the War Departments pro-
vost marshal at Washington, she was arrested
by order of the latter and sent to him (kenne~
ely) in New York, to be held III custody until
she could be reshipped to New Orleans. After
keeping her in custody longer than he thought
necessary to get her off to New Orleans, be
wrote to the Department provost marshal IN
Washington, asking for the order to ship her
TO t hat city; and was answered that the De-
partment thought it best not to send her there
or declined issuing the order. Hethen inquired
Why she had been arrested, when the Depart
1nent disclailned responsibility to1 the arrest
Whereupon, as she had been arrested neither
By his order nor in his district, and as ncne
coud be found willing to assume responsibility
for The act, he mot Provost Marshal General
Draper) discharged Mrs. Brinsmade from GUS
todv. It is said that her husband is in the
Confederate army, and that she wished to go to
g %bo nj
will nos probably make the ease better for him.
The three companies of the Second D. {.
Regiment Of Volunteers, supposed to have
been capturtd by the Confederates have re-
turned to Washington. They were detained
BY a change ordered in their march. They
have been to Harper's Ferry, and from thence
10 Warrenton &c. having IN charge number
OF conyalescents
An extensive defalcation in the custom-house
IN n. Y, has been discovered Sixteen clerks
ia the liouidating department have been suspen-
ded. The amount is variousIy stated at from
$4,000 to $3.50; 900, The affair has been
managed by means Of wrong entries, and sub
se1uently the books have been destroyed to pre-
vent discovery.
Gen. Wadsvorth has given relief to the IL
uuor sellers and their customers IN Washing
ton, by issuing an order modifying the order Of
September lst, prohibiting the sale Of spritu-
our liquors in the District, SO as to permit the
sale to all persons not in the military service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-15

The National Inteligencer has long article
On the result Of the late elections in the course
Of which it mentions that this result Is an en-
phasic condemnation Of ''the system Of mill
cary arrests in the loyal States, and this sys.
tam, it argues, is every way improper, and
ought 70 bs ralinqushea,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-19
! OFF TO THE WAR.
! sY MAS. =. !. Dsssnos.

Bessy opened her letter, =
Turned as white as the snow
"Mother," she walled, as I met her,
.'Richard says he must 60"
n Tears for my poor pale blossom Z s
F'a Fell on her golden hair, srsl !
AS, her face hid in my bosom,
ises hreathed silent prayer
IT'S not for griefat parting.
They will not meet before;
Even oday he is starting
Eagerly of to the war.
r Bessy is brave but tomorrow e 9 g
~ She would have been q wife
Nowin the stead comes sorrow,
Itmay be widowed life. os7s
Well, there. are many weeping S
Over this widespread woe;
Mercy Thou ever watch keeping -
{ On all brave hearts that go
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-19
lPRENr1cIANA.as.

HITS FROM rn1 LOUISVILLE j oCRNAL.
Sgg 95TteS n18Cs h----Sf ssHiaH ress5slsl
. FpoyRss onlyclaimsto besepnsidersd ps.
triotic restson the fact. that his nose isred
his liysr white, and himself generally ubine.F
aTHE people hving ina the regions zof the
Upper rMississippi have always been consider.
ID siuaabering fallq~&a bRqt they have
shown themselves brisk enough IN his lwas
against sebellion. toas aaf ssa1l yas.s.E
fTnENrsbel rams are nearly ar DESTROYED,
The Soutf, wv soon BE al utterly rsuless
Gonieaeracy. 2 q soc '''sN ys0' s'TiSe f'ea'
II things in the South 60 on in the way g1,,,
they are now going, the ,son.ss Of that re,
gion win become an extinct race. They
viii albs lrte yp-sessd,, ~, ~ m a.s, esi....,
When the rebels can no longer scta mouth.
fal Falr t9 eat, they imast do AS the sotsrde7.
throw up their eating, ! oo sslaned s,sl .,x
sThe rebel eoufederacv; being rearlyv ont
of grain, has little occasion for bakeries, II
| is itself one great brewery, but II hnews only
trouble for its own people. ~ "s '
Men Of property. when Gen. Floyd is in
their neighborhood, generally feel relieved
The manufactures of Confederate rote.
may just sswciftsave them uncnt. Every
bohyicutS them. nowarg9io 10 .aafsh 1oisk'
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-19
RIchimond and its surrounding. 1,o

s-a,4 BY ONE WHO HAS REEN EHERs. &
For the past twelve months, the city or
Richmond has, beyond any city on the globe
been the centre of intense interest. It was
founded one hundred and twenty years ago.
It became the. State Capital of Virginia in
1909, and in June Of last year was made the
Capitalofthe Southern Confederacy, and on
the Goth July the rebel Congress fist
faunted their treason there In 1860 it had
apopniation of thirty-eight thousand. Its
present number of, permanent residents is
quite uncertain. sil SIS hsagG@ asF
Next to Charleston, Richmond has con.
tanned some of the boldest plotters against
the Union. Although many good Union
men had resided there, and even an active
party has been known to exist which hated
slavery as thoroughly as anybedy at the
North, yet this city has been the nucleus
around which Notification gathered force,
and which in later times became the centre
ofthe rabid secession party Of the James
river valiey;zra clique which. though being
largely ii, the minority, has managed to rule
the effete civil councils of the State in times
/ OF peace, and which overrode the sentiments
Iui Unionists and carried the Old Dominion
out'of that glorious Republic which has hon:
orea many Of her nswith les highest gifts.
Richmond is regularly laid out and built
with considerable taste. The site combines
mich that ma Is beautiful Situated on the
north banks of the James river. at the head
af,tide water, and at the lfoet Of the lower
Ahs, i nn'ses m'ny points essential for 9
city,. sA.s5.ag ~ s.ze .l..s,... . .s,s
.ii.,s . .se 3. ~ = se'y s'e'a' rne p''hz
I.,,"sa :, ~ I...a naoas' w. e
e' =. 80. = ! ~ ''D'' .me'e .a-
I, 'p's = ~. - ~
~ .. 9sss :, saap'es s1n o'lelsu
go - - lsess s"s .oaco' ma"
'o'.'e' VIZ 'a''y eS'Ia'shenna nave
'" ."e .p,os %aes,. IN" "'icu '"e pr'"c'pa'
% S'e.s.e1 -. s.'N'1saee
.AAgyytsI 80 TG's pst''vY, pst''vY, E'ANets..
su s;oI1ns W passse' .arousn many seasons o.
sef's SO sar so ss'sea"sd . s0a tnemselvcs 'e M
ns = sss'snnpo,''"0e' 70 me reoe's IN
.a..n'als nsass sfdlaance tor tneir wicked
,,a'o, I.Wi.gnfo
,ItExs.sa y ! ~ - y ,nons 1..s sWss ~
'0 No' aer" s'sveno,uHs S'a1es'
essssen s.ass H9p I ,ne nouse US 2. ncfanson h
egV',ss".ssSs sN'ss'!. @''ai.5 tnan cou.a ape
~ my o'"e' BUSINESS concern n tne
-. '.sesSs! aa'eu nN"7 ea.er
4: Wy - .es ~ poa =, s.s ''s4c &C.
srYss -" w" a"y 0s''ss
r,sie,..s i. y.s,,.as ,.rssas Iaa, :, = q
- ss.,s - ssnsa s.osss '..'sa nsaa
I ' sr~ tn" . !" .ae '". m I"a. :.... ~,'"as
'.0' VS. "'.s"us'u IVY WIN - 'c'ei--
s"oe - ."e "e"o.eop"sns1 vac e.s'ern por,
.,on "' Us 'ern.osy' ana H'cnmenq wes made
g ,rso.''' ! ~ os''e u,04 ,.,14
t"I s',ss. 8 - ss'nss 49,, Wv. =
-. !. -. .. - =
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-19

| Some persons seem to have an electrical
current Of wit, which flashes the moment it
meets an opposing one; and it is our purpose
here to give from memory few specimens
ofthis sort Of wit, for which we would give
the authors proper creditif,we knew their
names (; beginning with two of Lambs,
which cannot be left out of such catalogue,
familiar as they are. First. his reply when
he was rebuked for coming into business at
the India House so very late in the morning,
You knowaI always 60 away very early in
the afternoon i and the still older one to the
anxious passengers query on entering a
crowded omnibus, 'All full inside p Il don't
know how 'tis with the rest of the passen-
gers, but that last piece ofoyster pie did the
business for me- IT is related Of some
ndsof Campbell, the author of Hohen-
linden, in leaving his room after gay sup
per, that one of the number had the misfor-
tune to fall down a long flight Of stairs
The poet, alarmed atgthe noise, opened his
door and inquired, whats that a's IT'S r
sir. rolling rapidly vas theimmediate reply
of-his fallen friend. Sheriden is said to
have remarked. .son entering a crowded com
mittee- room, in parliamentary language
will somemembe: move thatI NAV take
the chair p Also, on being asked how the
sensitive Fox would take salary provided
for him by his charitable friends, replied,
Quarterly A poor poet, desiring COM
pliment, asked .Ourrsn (referrins to his re-
Gently published poem Of that name,) Have
you read my Descent into HELP No; I
should like to see it, replied the w.t. A
prosy member of parliament having asked
him, have you read my last Speech he re-
piled, Il hope have Two old New Bng-.
land ministers were riding by gallows,
when the older one asked the other, where
would you be if that tree bore its proper.
fruit 7 'Ricing alone, sir, was the immedi.
ate reply. An Irish girl at play Sunday,
was acosted by the priest Good morning,
daugater ofthe devil and meekly replied,
Good morning, father Two friends meet,
ing. one remarked, II have just met man
who told me Hooked exactly like you Tell
me who it was, that may knock him down.
replied his friend, Don't r,uble Yourself
said he; i did that myself at once, The
celebrated David Crockett, on visiting me-
nagerie, was comparing the countenance Of
monkey to that of one of his fellow -mem-
bers Of Congress. Turning. he saw the
gentleman had overheard his remarks so,
to make matters pleasant, he said, II do not
know which to apologize to--you or the
monkey 81 Two deacons were disputing
about the proposed site for the new grave.
yard, when the first remarked, 'Tll never be
buried in that ground as long as Ilive.'---
What On obstinate man !''said the second !;
if my life is spared, / win. Aonstor. rao
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-19

FINAkcIAL--n Florida, st the time she Sc.
eedsd, heat n her treasury seSr dollars and
Aay,ivssceats, IN specie. q EaEirotl'hs 'fssd
The entire sum had bocp expended 0poi
the war, and Florida is now bankrupt
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-19

Nor So BAD.-A speaker at one q. the
anniversary meetings 10 Bostop, in refer.
ring to dis ssAhis Majesty, styled hins.t6s
original jefferson Davis"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-19

3crrGpS ..fT fGt 3Bf,. 81 I. .4gf. EFsSfS. ffl.6
Muscatine county is raising her fourteenth
comRapy for the war, end il amt pnoh Of
county, either, The rest Of the population
is pledged to golf necessary, - -.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-19

~ Wela vhatnext3 said AIRS. Parting
ton, as she interrupted Ike, who wsspseAd-
ing the warncws,=''t the pickcts were driven
insive miiss Bless my poor soul, but that
will make aqstrong renee. Il suppose they
had to ~ driven deep to Keep the sesl
sionsders frc,n digging out Under them" Z
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-19

Massachusetts, is to; raise 15,00O men, un-
der the new call, Fhe, machinery is in mo-
ton, and the men will, doubtless, be forth,
coming forthwith lm,;l. sanSs ,sAs
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-19

!, Prentice, Of the Louisville Journal, was
walking through the street few days age.
whep he met a,pretty woman he knew tobe
. little secesh sympathiser, and he tells the
story as follows = She was about meeting
us. when, turning off FROM tie sidewalk, she
nrotrudediher red and tempting lips at us
poidly and de6anuy. s0h, certainly we
will If you want MS to very bad. though in
deedlthis is rather too public place." said
we with our accustamsd sauvity, advancing
toward her, with our lips cowespondently
prQtruded. when, to our nolittle .disappoint-
ment and surprise, she started apd ran away
from us as il we had been some ugly old
fellow Of fortys ,ssaeA Ssxs Wa@nsF
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-19

= @itseefns to be established beyondsll doubt
that the rebel soldiers in the recent battles
were frensied' with whisky, to induce reck.
lessness and cotirare.7q baH noifanf2eilel
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-19

Foreign.born residents win be interested
m an act which has just been passed by
Congress, bestowing fuIl' citizenship. after
one years. residence, On condition Of honor
able service IN the army. sf%@ 3u5 sso'i''es7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-04


only instrumentaties Of oppression ard to retard
the development enterprise in the cultivation of the
soil should again to those prOprietcs lands
whom they were originally velted Whether provision
should not be made statute limitation the time
when all such unused and neglected mill privileges
HARRIS on INSECTS INJURIOUS TO VFcErATION.
The third edition of Harris Insects Injurious to Veg
ea'ion published nner resolve 0fthe year 1859 chap
ter 80 has lust been completed This edition of work
OF which the first was published in tLe wear s4 has
been enlarged by suitable additions and Illustrations and
Is nearly ready delivery Extensive collections Of
sects made in order 10 have fresh specimens forusa
IN making the drawings which were supervised BY Pro-
before engraving
This lis work. of great BEATTY and careful learning
und is fitted for much usefulness properly and wisely
distributed ask the attention OF the legislature to that
part of the resolve of 1850 which provides tor martial
distribution. The whole subject Is in control of the
present legislature, aid venture suggest that work
the actual of which TO the state is three dol
lars copy and which will not be reproduced Tor anoth-
er twenty wears to come should be given only
those b. whom is likely TO be priced for its scientific
fhe I've provides for giving copy 70 each member
ana reporter of the legislature OF 1853 b. which ii
passed. But this is subject open the revision of the
present general court
DISTRIBUTION OF STATE DOCUMENTS
In this connection suggest the expedencv provd-
ing law definite and compete system of distribution
ofpublic documents prescribing in statute the per-
to whom each document regularly print. Iv the
state shall be given and ire number al suh documents
which such persons shall receive The present svsem Is
very imperfect and obscure depending in great p RI unon
ancient resolves the legislature, scattered through
fifty OflepislatiO has come nracticav TO Do
pend in considerable degree unon tho personal disere
ton of the officers having such documents in charge
COLONIAL RECORDS AND PROVINCIAL LAWS
The twelfth volume oil Records OF the Colony of New
plymouth has been issued during the present year form
va lIpip pff la
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-04


And In addition to this sum Is 10 he computed also
scrip the amount Of $500 0O0 issued May 9TH, 1860
to the ownes Of the Southern Vermont Railroad for the
purchase Of the road
HARDoRs AND FLATS.
mad the honor in addressing the general court Of 1861
to aude 10 the duty Of watchuiy guarding the harbOr
Of boston against injury by entertainments, by mis-
use Of IT'S mats ana misdirection OF It's wnter And
DESIRE this tine In more emphatic and direct man
ner to invoke the after on Of the legislature the
subject Of the preservation and Improvement not only
of the harbor Of Boston but OF All the harDors Of the
commonwealth.