davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-13

federacy are said to approximate to the fol-
lowing figures:
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-13
PERFUMERY
BRUSHES, COMBS,
AND TOILET ARTICLES GENERALL'

wis:ars' Basam Wild Gerry,
DIR. williams Cargh Balsam,
John Bulls Cherry Pee oral
Rushtons' Cod Liver Oil,
Merwins' Fever and Ague Pills,
Woods Eair Restorative,
HeImstreets Hair Restorative,
Mrs. 8. A. Aliens Hair Restorative,
De Grath's Electric OIL
Trssks Magnetic Ointment,
AmbrosiaI Oil,
For Chill Medicines,
go to W. @. Poter's.
For DiarrLop Medicines,
60 to W. C. Poter's.
For Pile Medicines ..-. W.
.... go to W. c. Potters.
Dixie Csthartic Pills.
Ayers Cethsrtic Pills,
wrights' Cathartio Pills,
uE.rH Oarks' Stimulating Liuiment,
osgcods cholsgogue,
Railways Ready Relief,
Merwins' Blood searcher,
Jayns's OArminutiye Basem,
Browns Essence Jamaica Ginger,
Eureka Heir Restorative,
R-,ar,. p,,u,0n,. w.t..
-. For Cough Medicines,
Go to W. G. Potters,
....--.... Cherokee Cure,
Wrights Reiuyenatiur Elixir
PsysoH's Indelibs Ink,
spaIdine's Prepared Cline.
Thompson's Eye Water
Ayers Cherry PectoraI. ...
Davis wild Cherry and Tar,
DaIiey's Pain Extractor. . .
For Blood Purifiers, al
% IN W n pot+sr,s
For Worm Medicines, Ed
E" no,ow = potter.
For Hair Restxatiyes.
aoto W. G. pottsr's
Persy's Dead Shot ysrmifuge.
-....
Go to W. Q. POtssr's @
Go to W. G. Peters,
For otn.msnt.,
Go to W. G. Potter's, --I -.
a. .,
Mexican Mustang Imminent : O'''' : '''''' --'''
-
sanSOrds Liver Invigorator,
tsHrsE - v,.,. IT. NM.
r,... D
Ta,,r,o..,.- r.....
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-13
Reward for a Cloak Lost.

II 0ST between the Catholic Church and Shelby street.
4 Sabbath last, black silk, Lsdy's CLOAK,
hound with silk lace Also, in this city, last Of July,
three small iron keys, ring the finder will please
leave them this office brought in before the 9th Of
the month y reward will be d. aul2-u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-05
Citizens of New Orleans.

The Common Council hnys passed tho following resorx
tons
Resolved That the Mayor be and he hereby authorized
organ outside of the regular police Of the city New
sans Citizens Police Ia each Precinct and for that purpose
aud compel service in ,hs respective precinct any
resident
Resolved That every citizen Is bound comply with the
orders he may receive from his Honor tho Mayor to perform
special duly the Police.
Resolved That the Special Police appointed shall wear
badge aud carry such tho Ma yor may determine
iaignedl
s.P. DE LABARRE,
President pro TEN. Board of Aldermen
J. MAGlONI,
President Board Assistant Aldermen.
hereby notify all good citizens to report to PAUL JUICE
Fills General Commanding European Brigade who
by with full authority to act for tho of the
public peace
Gen Juge authorized In my dpess assemblies
composed Of more than six PERSONS .-
JOHN T. MONROE
Mayer Of the City If New Orleans.
Approved April 30. 1862. mi 2p,f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-05
A SUPPLY OF BEEF,

This subject Is one of no little Importance to the
public just at this time, when fresh beef steaks
and such little Injuries are among the things re-
membered In the past but no longer possible to be
indulged in. We are not like many of:our friends,
who, because they happEu-to be out of a particu-
lar article, consider that there will again be
accessibility of obtaining it. And while we are not
ungrateul of the past as to be willing to sweep
from our recollections all the JfNets and rotes
which we have enjoyed, yet we pretend to be
sufficiently taught in philosophy to refrain from
committing suicide even npon being deprived of
our faverte beef steak at breakfast.
The great trouble seems to be that the owners
of the numerous beeves now on their way from
Texas, fear that Gen. Butler will not protect them
in their right of property. They are, therefore,
disposed to halt at place of safety and negotiate
with the hope of finally bringing things to sue
cessful issue. Now, in our experience we have
always found it to be good policy when nego.
tiatiug, not to waste time, but to go straight to
the point, and if are to be unsuccessful or sue.
cessful-know it. In this beef question we think
ours is the only policy which should be pursued
and we say 1t with all the Difference due to men
who are 80 happy as to possess flock of four yeal
olds just now. They must remember that while
'AoJ oto AAnui6iu5 III oiPloIudCJp o lAFBe uuLuDtl
of very respectable people are fasting, and tina,
those with empty stomachs wait with bu. little
patience. To use an energetic expression, let the
drovers take the bull by the horns.
It is true that Gen. Butler, in his proclamation
says nothing on the beef or victual question bu
that is no reason he should not feel deeply en- ths
subject. Indeed, if report be true, he has We ak
ness in that direction, and is not at all liable II
throw obstacles in the way Of cattle being brough
here. And again, does he not know that if h
feeds his troops on salt provisions at this season
he might as well order their oofins at wholesale
and prepare for funerals at once. Salt pork an
muddy Mississippi water, in warm weather, ar
not exactly suited to the constitutions of the
climated; and if persisted in, would undoubtedl,
consign more to the dark shadows of Metairi
Ridge than did the cholera in 32. -,
Therefore, let our drovers bring the momentou
subject to point Immediately. If we are to hav
| once more our savory stews and appetzing roasts
by all that's merciful, let US know it and if for
| tune should mete US no more meat, the sooner th
| fact penetrates our craniums the better.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-05
Steam ia all the time kept up, and q man on the
lookout with glass keeps constant watch from

Steam ia all the time kept up, and g man on the
lookout with glass keeps constant watch from
the tower.
The tower rises about feet from the deck, and
looks, when close to it, like large iron gasometer
or gas holder. On closely examining 1t, however,
you fnd that its aides and top are about one foot
thick, whilst the whole wer Is ~ feet In diameter,
that IT has two oval shaped portfolios, close To-
gether ON one side, and more than feet above the
deck. The interior Of the tower exhibits still
stronger the superior strength Of the vessel.
There is a sodity about it that makes the
thought Of an earthly power disturbing its move.
ments or penetrating its interior. seem simply
ridiculous. An examination Of this part of the
vessel explains the confidence which her ofHcers
and men have in her entire and complete invulner-
ability. They say we fear nothing on land or
water, and are ready whenever the order is given,
to proceed direct to Norfolk or Richmond. p
The guns set side by side, in the centre of the
tower, and are intended to be fired simultaneously,
the close proximity Of the mnzzles of the two
guns enabling the two balls to strike the sides OF
the enemy m similar proximity to each other.
The moment the Two guns are, tired two immense
pillars Of steel on the inside, about feet leng
feet in width, and loot in thickness slide beture
the port holes: completely closing them and pro
teciing the gunners from the balls of the enemy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-05
NeaC Orleans and IerNs
Fs ABROAD Mp ANY

This Company prepared to receive Proposals for the
GRADING, BRIDGING and SUfERSTRUCTURE of their
entire Road from New Ibera the Bayou Teche Orange
the Sabine River hundred and seventeen miles.
The rosd through the praries Of Calcasieu region
Of country perfectly healthy and abundsntly supplied with
being adjacent the stock and graingrowing
region OF Texa and safe from nvaon the coast Of the Gulf
being lined by an impossible marsh. IN.
is the only link wanting to connect New Orleans with the
Of Texas end thus opening to whee
try OF ha productive regions the continent
This Company wibe prepared to contract. with
individuals for of the whole part of their
Road, or to hire from 10 two thousand Negroes.
Payments will be made money and such proportions Of
stock as is usual for each class Of work. ~
Transportation, provisions and clothing for al Negroes
brought on this work will be furnished, if desired
There will be about million and half cnbc yards
Excavation and Enankmen and about thirty thousand neal
feeA Of Bridging. -
The wants Of community the completion this
Road in the shortest possible time, and will be dsne Ali
in created parties will keep this in mind
Communications must be addressed to ~
Col. a. NJ. GENTRY, President
or;o E. L. HERIOr. Chief Engineer ~
mig lm3taw 30 Common street. n. O.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-05
tion by the Mayor.

MAYeRALrr or New ORLEANS
City hall, April 26. 1862
The sad aad mslanchoy circumstances through wich we
passing requires the wi,o and forbearance the
part of citizens They should suffer to be
rid nssay by keen the difficulties by which
they surrounded but ought the contrary aid the
Municipal Authority In maptainng order in the city To
eila,o my duties the constituted Chief Of the Police
have called to assistance the terces OF the European
Brigade. and they have been invested by with the duty
watching the public tranquility Patrols under the dec
ton of tie commanding officer Of said Brigade should bs
'reaied with respect and oheypd.
JOHN r. MONROE, Mayor.
Approved April o, 1862,
VIZ fEERET, Chairman saf.ty Committee. apps 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-05

S A WONDERFUL VoLcANo.--The Chicago Jour- al
says that one OF the strangest pheHonen in nature
Polk county, Wisconsin. Flames of fire come 81
through the earth in several localities, and one
mans barn has been burned down by IT, Strange
TO say the fire can only be seen in the daytime,
the earth in the evening bearing a close rssena,
blance to phosphorus. The air smeals al If I'm
pregnated with SULPHUR The most remarkable
feature in this case is the fact that wooden ARTICLES
10 the houses located near by take drs, although,
there is nothing visible t. ienits them. a,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-05

Bon MoT.--A busy housewife was Stating In : +
doorway plying her needle. Her husband ionnpjage
on ths rail; his foot slipped and he bruised bis
knee on the door stone. I. Oh !v2 he Rroan,1sIv5
exclaimed, ~ have surely broken sthe bnpsi',s
:" Well then said she, holding up her needle
nearly the same thing !" H,,w al RI s.WhV.s
don't you see,o said she; I" have broken the eve
ct the needle. man and yuu have broken the
knee of the idle man p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-05

The LAST MOMENTS OF Gen. JOHNSTON. The
following is from the diary, published in the
Nathez Courier. of Major D. NJ. Hayden, one of
Gen. Johnston's aids in the battle of Shiloh It is
consoliDg to know that the hero died with the
knowledge that be fell in the arms Of victory:
q Gen. Johnston, elated with the entire success of
the day, took his position before the brigades o.
Bowen and Breckinridgs, and gave the order " fix
bayonets." The last moment | saw him, before
Ii Wall, be WAS haranguing his troops. The charge
was made without shout, and the enemy fled in
confusion. was by the side of Bowen and the
MIME balls flew so close that they clipped his nair
started to the right to see what had become of
Chalmers, when 1 met General O'Hara, who an.
followed him down into the ravine, where we
found him reclining in the lap of Gov. Harris, who
had gently lifted him from his horse. !
was told that the only and last words he ever
spoke were, some minutes after he was shot:
"Governor, l believe | am seriously wounded u
Preston, in an agony Of grief, threw his arms
around him, and called aloud and asked if he knew
him. Ig- ssza.----- w..
l caught hold of his hand and saw that he was
still breathing. We administered little stimu.
liant, but he was totally unconscious, and quietly
breathed his last at 2:30.
1t Is mistake to suppose that the censure of
ignorant men, about his recent maneuvers, drove
him to rash exposure of his person. In this bat.
tie he was elared from the very beginning; he
knew that victory was certain, and his counten-
ance cleaned with the enthusiasm of great man,
who was conscious that he was achieving great
success that was to carry his name down to the
latest syllable of recorded time.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-05

DUTrEs.-The smallest. honil~st, Ausnblest aca
tious, are ennnbled by the sentimenIS9f love and 5
duty: Vhink Of two archangels- one sent to rule
of London, aud both fading equal dignity aud
equal pleasure In the faithful doing of Their work
Bethink ynu, too, with v hat ja5ous aiaeritt tlia
cherub1um would grind knives along the sireets,tf
and how well they would gtiad them 10 E. Aid
not single seraph, winging hg ou swift vi, i,,is
upon some embassy of highest impnFt ttr the
realm.ruling angel would have q thong It of ssorn
for the faithful knife grinders the cheerful strear
sweeper's place and work Itlreystane. q.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-05

DEATH OF An OLD CARRIER. The Richmond Dis.
patch, OF yesterday. recors the death ,.f
negro man named barnett Moore whose Leaf, form
and meek face will doubtless be rememberels M
many OF oar city readers. He died on Sunday morn
ing, after brieI Hiness. TOT more Than o QUART
Of a century he was carrier of newspapers, to
which daily ayocation he sometimes united that Of
preacher to his colored brethren. Faithful "a ali
he undertook, neither summers sun or winter,s
storm ever deferred him from laying at each door
the daily news and his humility and honesty of
heart made friend of every one who knew him.
Poor Barney He was many time a-weary " iii
his tedious round duty, but at last Lof i1rn-
ity aud years, he has been gathered to his sathers
where the weary at rest. He fnlhiied The fern
of life allotted 10 man, being about seventy yeara
of age Peace to his ashea. S<Egs.ss1Ts7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-05
Ntm Orlealts 4ailp Crescent.
MONDAY MORNING, NAY s, 1862.


--SSSzs<15o5c59ySs57 SocsSe-ocs-oeSs5o;;e
THIS MonNrNa's CREscENT.-Our readers need
apology from us for the dearth of uninteresting
matter in our columns this morning. In the alb.
sence of mails, and the +" rather binding" procla-
nation of Gen. Butler staring us stark in the
face," it is not wonderful that a pent up Utica
contracts our powers" considering that this
" mighty continent ia not nurs''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-05

E SAD pCAsuALTY.-Dnring the severe storm on the
morning Of the 9th INST. a man named Leach from
the country was instantly killed by the falling of
a house, situated about two miles north of Tnaca-
loosa, in which he had sought shelter on the night
preceding. his3wife, who accompanied him, ,came
near sharing the sadfate Of her husband, escaping
With an arm broken, and otherwise bruised. =
= -. 80 lTascsloosa tAla1 QhsarYef.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-05
To The Public.
SesUt,,g Machine Co.
st CAPITAL 100000.

Company being formed under the act Of tho Legis
lnure of Louisiana authorizing interpretations Of its citizens
the object of which Company is anuacture Machines under
granted Grover Baker, Howe and others. The
ita has been fixed at the sum Of FIVE HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARS, divided into shares of ONE IUNDRE1
DOLLARS each. The and title Of ths Company shall b.
THE LOUISIANA SEWING MACHINE COMPANY. 4
Parties wishing 10 take stock In this enterprise which prom
es large dividends the Investment and the retention
of capital in midst obtain further information at the
Office Of tho Eagle Cotton Gin Ctmpany5 ST. Charles street.
Subscription books for the stock will be open at the Office o
GoTTsCHALK GMAGNgR. Notariss Public. nl9 3pltdWt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-05

Gen. VAN DoRN.-Gen. Earl Van Dorm is ma.
tive of Mississippi and was educated as cadet at
the Military Academy at West Point, entering that
institution in the year 1888. He graduated In
In he same class were TIVE other noted Rebels
Gustavus W. Smith and Mansfield Loyell-forming
together very disreputable trio. On the first Of
July, lS42, he was appointed brevet Second Lieu.
tenant in the 7th U. S. infantry, and was made a
full Lieutenant on the 30lh of November, 1874.
On the Sd OF March, l647, he was promoted to a
FIRST ientenancy, and on the Sth of April was
brevetted Cap an for his conduct at Cerro Gordo.
In the following August he received q further bre.
vet for his cnnuuct at Contreras and Cheruhusoo
and on the l3lh of September was wounded while
entering the city OF Mexico. he was aid To Gen.
P. +. Smith during the years 1913 and 1919. He
was Secretary and Treasurer Of the Military Asp
Ium of Pascagnula, Mississippi, from January,
1852, to June, 1855. Was made full Captain of the
I'd United SIS ates Cavalry in March, 1855.
III July. 1856, he was distinguished in the COM
mlnd OF the expedition against the Camanches in
Northern rexas; again on the 1st of October,
1868, Ia the command of the expedition against
and in conflict with large Orce of Camanches
near Wichita village, Texas, gaining .. most de.
c,ded aud important victory" leaving ffty-six In.
d:ans dead on the field, but was himself four times
wouuded-twice dangerously. On ,he-l3th Of May
1853, he was again distinguished with a similar
command in action with body of Camanches
strong y posted in the valley of the Nescutunga
IN Which he was completely victorious. When he
joined the Rebels he first received au app"inmen
| IN Texas, next near the Potomac, and afterward.
in Arkansas IN. Y. Herald. ~ ,-,f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-05

FLOWERS. of all u,n mlnor creations of God.
flowers seem to ecompetely the efiasi.,ns III His
objsc,s which sarround ps they are the least con
nected with our absolute necessities Vegetation
might proceed, the earth might be ciothed with =
might be perfected Without being attended hy the
glory with which the flower is wned; hut hea,,fy
and fragrance are poured over the earth hl,ps-
SONS Of endless varieties radiant eyidel.ess ot ts
made solely to gladden., the heart Of MIN, f.,r !.
light to his eyes for living inspiration 81 graaa
to his spirits, for q perpetual admiration. Tie
with the spirit of grace and beauty in every ythnx
enthusiastic In their love aud lavish il, their a.t Jof
flowers They scatter them in the partices of
their deities they were strewed in thsir conquer.
orls path-on all occasions OF festivity and re.
joicing they were strewn about worn in garlands
The guests at banqnets were crowned with them {
the bowl was Wreathed with them; and Whenever;
they wished to threw beauty, and to express glad
ness like sunshine, they cast flowers. s - 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-05

POETRY OF WAK.-The Chicago Tribune's Mis-
sissippi correspondence thus describes mortar
practice: ,t.s n - e
The firing of mortar Is the very poetry of
battle. bag of powder weighing from eighteen
to twenty pounds is dropped into the bore of the
huge monster. The derrick drops the shell In the
angle ia calculated; long cord is attached to the
primer; the gunner steps out upon the platform,
and the balance Of the crew upon the shore. The
captain gives the word the gunner gives his cord
a sudden jerk, a crash like thousand thunders
follows, tongue of fame leaps from the mouth of
the mortar. aud column Of smoke rolls up in
beautiful feecy spirals developing into rings of
exquisite proportions. One can see the shell as it
leaves the mortar flying through the air, appa
renty no larger than marble. The next you see
of the SHE'LL beautiful cloud of smoke bursts into
sight, caused by the explosion. Imagine ten OF
these monsters laundering at once. the air filled
with smoke clouds, the gunboats belching out de-
5struction and completely hidden from sight in
whirls of smoke, the shell screaming through the
air with an unearthy sound, and the distant guns
of the enemy sending their solid shot and shell
above and around US, dashing the water mp in gls-
tening columns and jets of spray, and You have the
sublime poetry Of war. 4,EE' 10 -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-05


HEApouARTERs EunorEAN BsIeapE, =, !
New orleans, May z, 1866 2. N.
GENERAL ORDER NO. G5l
To the Officers and Soldiers Of the European sd French
BrIga9ss: -
CornradeSYour mission accomplished and happy 10
that your conduct has been ueoriou.. Wen the
eth of April II o'clock A. NJ his the Mayor invested
the o and tan public tranquility the portion Of the two
gades nader small: In the evening than
hundred appeared armed the nest day nearly ALL
and from that the city protected f. ON pagc and
ere.
Your thanks ue to the Mayor and the members Of the
Oily Council for their prompt aud ready assistance both oal
aud neria, excluded 10 General which him n
dpens4b Your thanks ale due the good citizen. who
respond appeal They placed themselves ranks,
t na1ched together with against Of public
ace for whom political crisis Is always pe,ext plunder
and destroy.
As 'olnu, ,uie III. Chief address my sincere thanks to
Brig en Maignan, commanding the French Brigade to his
staff and 10 all his officers and sdier for ,hsir hearty
thank all the officers and soldiers of the European
Bls tde Bgade Maio and persona sraH, for
with which hey have performed their ardious duties
It only by the prompt sud continued action of the
Brig des command that able accomplish
which entrusted 10 ~
By order Of --. .-. -. '"
PAUL JUICE Fills,
General C-runandng
Marx QUALE, Brigade Major. ms 2plt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-05
BREAD, DREAD, BHTaD. Z

There's a little of teaching vet
70 the measures Of the clown. So
a9 dug for gold ID his cellar mould. 4
fM be dug bis whole house down. 5-5 u z,
and q lesson left below, s.
BY the gentlemanin the tree.
40 81 severea s ai .as int that seated him
There's reason, and may be room, Ssf3,s 5,s
In seasons of much nisrule, gss 81 ss5st11 sst11
For an " iron hand. y to purge fhe land
s OF somewhat similar fo0iI .s$5f
No Congressman, name; siss..
No man Of cmeaHer wares 70 7ss-s5ets5s
sfnonga It Is shame II q natlon's claim g ass
10 Life, be less than theirs fs3E - ssFS7s
Bat ! mean yoar 9 cotton head /, II
n e1as sasn g e.i.ss ssa s,ns Limb =
Digging for cotton bales, M I. s.,
Wnils the nation cries for bread ST.
Digging dirt for q Nessus shirt "a @i8s I'D
TO scorch him, heel to head. 81 /, E'ssss ;s I
Signing for cotton bales, tsse 81
=. With the hand of Sod ou:spread sssS
70 smite hint first, whom Folly narsed
For Famine to leave unfed. 81 ss
oht Cromwell With kick IS. s 25. 3 sssss
.ohaCromWeil! with enrse /;
~ 0fl1SEsh WHO q ntE our RF&vQJ
For half the wages OF Yanaisl,ei .iav.a ~
Out Of the Universe. - -
Reader, eecspt my rhyme # IA, IA
80 be thy ss,nf Of cheer = ~ ;sss73ss
From the early and the snmmer dew X. \
TIL the latter rams appear; 50 M;
From o., to- tender blade, i,ill the corn Is laid I
BY, 10 the bursting ear; D D. zss "
III I.t 9 harvest Won by q wide r We'll D0nsT <
with Liberty. crowns the year i. ~ Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-05

Lave sued several thousand dollars in Small Notes for
tie accommodation Of the public They only secured
by The Inse of real belonging he city
but by posits OF Confederate money several banks
amounting than the circulation. We to
redeem them once III of $40 upwards and would
be pic sed the pIbc would call daily Office, Of
New ey,e aud Notre Dame Streets between and o'clock.
l1} 2pGt l.. H F AsSMANN 4 10.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-05
Nottce by the Mayor.

All shopkeepcrs may with confidence receive all ordinary
notes. otherwise called shnplasers rs they will be
odeencd by the Committee OF Public Safety In city funds
nEaa 2p5t JOHN T. MONROE, Mayor.