davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-15

THE ATTLE-FIELD.-Where else than on
the battle field is the place to be found, in
which all energies, all offerings and the vir-
tues of a whole life, crowded into an hour,
play together in divine freedom, with a thou
sand sister powers and offerings. Where else
do all faculties from the most rapid sharp
sightedness, even to all bodily capacities of
dispatch and of endurance-from the highest
magnanimity, down to the tenderest pity-fnd
the lists so freely open for a conversant rival
ry? Although for the very same reason, the
play-room of all the gods stands open also to
the mask dance Of all the furies. Only take
war in higher sense, where spirits without
relation OF gain and loss, only by force of
honor and OF object, bind themselves over to
destroy, that it shall select from among their
bodies the corpses, and draw the lot of vic
tory out Of the graves. Still and black hangs
the thunder cloud over the battle field; the
nations march on into the cloud and all its
thunders; they strike, and gloomily and alone
burns the death torch above them; at last it
is light, and two triumphal gates stand up-the
gate of Death and the gate of Victory-and
the fort has divided and passed through both,
but through both with garlands of honor.
Aud when it is over, the dead and the living
stand exalted in the world, because they had
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-15
Militarn.
ENRO LINEN LISTS

~ N K q Il l. M 4 N I i | 8 II s .
H.
list of all nersope enroile nudor tho f,oo.oui :. 49,
Act in the W avis na,,ed is rCstc1 IN t s,n.
named belo w p'
Attention Ia cal cd 70 nst.cs of te provos l.rshl NJ
this District m 9nother MARI ~ ms ngntr ~ 'i@4 VI
- - w F'FN''
n r-.,- WARD Owe
~; NJ Euton store corner OF Union and school st.
ntes r. uates STORE corner OF Union ana Exchange
Gon-+ AIM. f,o,.,,,,,. ~. ,+, 49,.
court NllS counting Room Union street.
BaniAsters Hotel " Man St;
" hltney : Hotel, ltagc) W Main Ct.
bay state House. Main street
r,, r,..ac rt.-., WAhO TWO, .
JACOB HSuu; lhneo snare llulel, Boarding House.
worcester Gas LlGht once, Lincoln square.
AuS.hs square ochocl HOUSE danS Square.
TIsM HIoceIY STORE, ~ Arch ST.
= hooos grocery etoie, corter OF Prospect and
'u''t a. -,
School At ' ~ VI Nh'" "iN
WARD THREE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-15

Counterfeit .twos on the Mantle Bank at
Westerly are in circulation.
The American bank note company of New
York claim they were not parties to the swim
die of the Washington County Bank, but
rather that it was through their exertions that
the fraud was frustrated. The bank is emit
tied to issue only S32, 900 in notes, but the
scheme was to get S750,O0O worth printed,
and then circulate them extensively at the
south. Only 100000 worth were printed be-
fore the scheme was revealed.
Rev. Christopher Chester and wife, of Ash
away, celebrated their golden wedding on the
9th. They have ten children, all living, and
nine of them were present. The tenth ia an
engineer on the monitor Sangamon.
Ice five and halt inches in thickness was
cut at Long pond, in the vicinity OF Provi-
dence, on the llth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-15

The body of a guide, lost in 1874, has been
found in the creyice of glacier near Mount
Blanc, in perfect state of preservation.
A Glasgow paper announces 'for sale, by
private bargain, the wonderful organ of
James Watt, the illustrious inventor of steam,
made by his OWE hands for his own amuse-
ment, in the city Of Glasgow, nearly one hun
dred years ago"
contemporary, noticing tine marriage of a
deaf and dumb couple, wiltily and CALAMITY
wishes them unspeakable bliss.
Rev. j. 2. Thompson, pastor at the Broad
way Tabernacle, was presented with purse
of $1,000 last week by one of his pensioners.
Mrs. G.. II. Vinton sailed on the j.h inst, for
Burmah, where she has served long and faith.
fully az a missionary.
A woman in Berlin has for the seventh time
given birth to twins.
Brilliant meteOrs were seen on shipboard on
the 18th off Sandy Hook.
An attempt was made last Sunday to rob
the First National Bank at Trenton, N. j.
The burglars secured three dollars.
Ten thousand letters, containing daguerre-
otypes and photographs, have been received
at the dead letter office in Washington, of
which eight thousand two hundred and seven
ty-two have been restored to the writers of
the letters or those to whom the epistes were
addressed.
On the llth, Charles II. Brooks, convicted
of the murder Of his father near Vincentown,
Nj, on the 18th Of March, 1868, was hung
at Mount Holly, in that state.
Its a singular fact that the statue of Free
dom, which now surmounts the capitol in
Washington, was cast by slaves. The work
was done by the slaves Of Clark Mills, the
artist, before they were emancipated by the
act Of congress removing slavery from the
District Of Columbia.
An effort will be made at the present ses-
sion Of the Kentucky legislature to remove
the state capital to Louisville.
On the 18th, the moon is said to have been
nearer the earth than it has been for fifty
years.
The father of Gen. Sigel died recently, at
Radpn Germany
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-15

PRESIDENT LINCOLN AND THE National
UNION LEAGUES Committees appointed by
the national councils of the Union leagues
winch are said to number between 100000
anu I,OOO,OOO voters, were appointed on Fri
day to wait upon the president and express to
him the conclusions to which the councils
had arrived. One committee, numbering 100
members, was charged with the more general
duty of expressing loyal sentiments and
hearty devotion to the country of the body
they represented. The other committee,
consisting of three members-ex- congress
man John Coyode of Pa, and representatives
James M. Ashley Of Ohio and Boutwell, of
Mass.-were instructed to urge upon the
president, as his paramount duty to the
country, as well as to his own ad-
mnlstraton, to remove Postmaster General
Blair and Attorney General Bates from the
cabinet, Gen. Haleck from the position of
chief, and Cen Schotield from the
department of Missouri. The committee had
long and somewhat earnest conversation
with the president, who soon afterward sent
for senator b. Gratz Brown with whom he
had prolonged conference and upon whose
suggestions, which are understood to have
substantially concurred with those of the
committee, it is thought he promptly acted
There ia reason to believe, next to certain,
that Gen. Schofeld is about to be relieved
from the command of the department of the
Missouri, and that his place will be filled by
some officer thoroughly acceptable to the rad
icals, perhaps Gen. Burnside.-N Y. Tri-
6une.
LOYALTY IN Observation-Disclosures eff
fort is being jost now made throughout the
state, to bring about free state election in
January next, to be called by and nnder the
Immediate authority of thesmitary governor
Of Louisiana, Brig Gen George +. Shepley.
This, Of course, can not be done unless suf-
fcent number of legal voters can be regis
tered throughout the state, to justify the gov
ernor i'll such Il step; and, consequently, the
free state party are using every eXerion to in
huence the people and arouse them to a sense
of duty in going forward to redeem the state,
now and forever, from the stain upon her
escutcheon. In the event of a sufficient num-
Der of voters being registered, the election
under the governors call will be for the pur-
pose Of clecting delegates to "A state conven-
ton, to be held for the purpose Of framing
new constitution. The unconditional Union
men here-led on by such able advocates as
Thomas j. Durant, Judge Hiestand and others
ar very sanguine as to the result; and,
therefore, be not surprised if in very short
time your hear Of Louisiana knocking at the
door of the Union, with the stain of slavery
washed clean from her skirts, and by her own
gratuiIous act and deed.-NeW Orleans Corr.
N. Y. Times.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-15
south Carolina rroOps-LOyaI and Rebel

HILTON HEAD, Dec. Cit will be remem-
bered by all who have watched the progress
of military affairs in this department that the
rebels have repeatedly refused to treat or hold
any intercourse whatever with the officers OF
the LIST South Carolina, Col. Higginson. This
regiment since the evacuation of Jackson
vile, Fla, has been doing picket duty on
Port Royal Island, and as this island Is but a
short distance from the main land, it has been
necessary to hold frequent intercourse with
the commandant ofthe post at Beaufort, Gen.
SaXton, in reference to the exchange OF pris-
oners and other matters of business.
The authorities in Washington having de-
termlned upon no fixed policy in relation to
the status of officers commanding negro
troops, of course their recognition as equals
by rebel officers has not been insisted upon
here, and flags of truce have generally been
received from or carried to the rebel lines by
staff officers having no direct command over
negro troops. Accomplished gentlemen and
gallant soldiers like Col Higginson until with
in the past week have not been considered as
equals by the whiskey-drinlling and tobacco
chewing chivalry of South Carolina; but all
at once 4 change has suddenly taken place in
their policy.
Capt. Bryant, with company or two of ne
gro troops from the LIST South Carolina made
a raid few days since upon the main land and
liberated from slaverya score or more of stall
wart negroes, all Of whom are now dressed in
the uniform of the national army. and are
daily marching to the tune Of the Star Span
gled Banner. In returning with these ne
groes it will be remembered, Capt. BRYANT
was pursued by company of cavalry, squad
of infantry, and ten or twelve Jtoodh0unds.
In former days boodhounds chased defense
less negroes, but last week they pursued
armed soldiers, and instead Of fastening their
teeth in human flesh, clnched them against
sharp bayonets as they were run down their
threats or thrust into their sides.
The boodhoundS were all killed; several OF
the brave cavaliers who bounded them in were
wounded and taken prisoners, and rebel ma
jor brought of without a scar. 1t was to
learn the physical condition of this rebel ma
ior and supply his wants, that communication
through flag of truce became necessary.
Col. Higginson, with his negro troops, was
still doing picket duty on Port Royal Island
The flag of truce appeared-Maior Trow-
bridge of the LIST South Carolina, went out to
meet it, Major John G. Calhoun, grandson
of Jehn g. Calhoun, bore tile communication
from the rebel authorities, and without a sin.
gle word of protest, held official intercoursC
with an officer of the national army command
ing negro troops. The first negro soldier
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-15
TEENS or ADvERTHsINa.

III TIE DAILY Spr:-one square" (thres fourths Of
an nch) first insertion 81; each subsequent Insertion.
~ cent'i one week, 81; two weeks, % IS; month
aii three months, 81; one year 500. For half square
the price will be three urlhs Of the price Of square
inside Advertisements and Special Notices. extra prices
In WEEKLr First insertion 81 per square. each sub
sequent insertion Is cents
W All transient Advertisements must be paid IN adj
VHnce Yearly or regular advertisers will be required to
make quarterly payments.
EB-R0 grataitoHs Advertisements. No report reso.
lutions, proceedings Of any corporation society
association and Communication designed to call ut
tentlon TO any matter of limited individual interest
can be inserted unless paid for as an Advertisement.
E-The Publishers win not hold themselves response
Die for any errors that occur beyond the amount
charged for the Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-15
TUESDAY MORNING, DEC. Is. 1868

not caredfor life. Through red sea of blood
and war, humanity wades towards the prom.
ised land, and the wilderness is long, with
gashed hands, glueing themselves in their own
blood, they, like the chamois hunters, climb
upward. This is the very greatness in war,
that one can and dare do without exasperated
passion, without personal enmity, all that
which the weakling can only do by such
means. RICHTER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-15
A. P. WARE & co.

INVITE TIE ATTENTION OF THEIR
CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC GEN
ERALLY, To- THEIR VERY ExTEN-
sIVE PROD LOTIONS OF NEW CLOTH
ING, COMPRISING a GEN RAJ
STOCK OF SEAsONAELE GARMENTS
ADAPTED no THE COMFORT AND
TASTE OF ALL SEES OF PUR.
CIIAsERs INCLUDING THE MOST
APPROVED NOVELTIES or THE
SEASON.
THE BOYs DEPARTMENT. Is IN
FULL STOCK, AND WILL BE FOUND
worthy OF A CONTINUANCE OF
PAST LIBERAL PATRONAGE.
In THE CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
WE HAVE TO OFFER QUITE THE
LARGEST AND MOST DESIRABLE
STOCK OF OVEKCO ATING AND
GOODS FOE ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF
DESIRABLE GARMENTS EVER AID
VERIFIED AT THIS ESTABLISH.
MENT.
PERSONS IN WANT OF GOODS IN
EITMEK DEPARTMENT. OF OUR
BUBINEss, ARE RESPECTFULLY IN
vErED TO CALL AND FREELY Elk
ANIME TIE SAME.
ZH- PURCHAsEEss AT WHOLESALE
WILL DO WELL TO LOOK OVER
OUR STOCK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-15

killed in the war was named John Brown. Is
it not fitting that the first rebel officer whose
official duty it became to recognize officers
commanding negro troops should be named
John G. Calhoun.-N Y Tribune.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-15
The War News.

LoNGsTREEr's CAMPAIGN DIsHE ARTENs THE
RLarLs.
A Richmond paper saws that the ca stern
portion of Tennessee abounds in hills. rocks.
nOverty and ipnoranap Rut its military cit
uatiOn WAS one. OF great inheritance tn the
confederacy. The enemy already held West
and Middle Tennessee. 1t reouired INT to
occupy East Tennessee to have entire nos
session OF one OF the most valuable states of
the confederacy. They also felt bound in
honor and duty to render the Ionp.Dromisad
assistance to the Unionists of East Tennessee
Tennessee would be more thorouoblv theirs
than Kentucky. when once thev fiIed Ills
eastern portion of it with their armies Tho
essential geopraphical inuortance of This
country to the conftderacv vas Ton nhvious ia
be dwelt upon. IL covered Georpia and in
Volyed the defences of the cation rayion of
the south. Through il ran 4 preat contipantal
line of railroad of which the south rnuId nnr
be deprived without unspeakable datrimant
THE POTOMAC ARMY INAcrrvr
The condition of affairs ON tha front ra-
mains unchanged. The enemy has = consid.
cradle force of infantry nicketino tho NORTH
bank OF the Rapdan, above Rapidan station,
out none below that polnt. There are no out
ward indications OF another active campaign
TINS winters on the contrary, the troops have
settled down with the apparent intention Of
remaining IN their present quarters until
spring. turloughs OF from ten to twenty
days are being literally issued to officers and
men.
SUCCESS IN TEXAS.
Later news from Texas reached Washing
ton on Saturday. General Banks announces
thaI forces under MAJ. Gen. Washburne have
Selzed the approaches to Matagorda. The
pol Al LIAM .,F
OF 1000 men, fled at the approach of our
troops, hrst blowing up the magazines. A
hlgh gale prevented the co operation of the
gunbUats with the land forces or the enemy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-15
NOttester Daily Spp

ARMY EsTIMATEs.-The estimates of the
paymaster general for the year beginning the
first ofJuly next, show what force the president
intends to keep in the field. The number to
be paid and the amount of their pay is thus
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-15
getpeIrp, &t.
DEDUCTION IN GOLD AND SILVER
III Ar FIsH,s JEWELRY EMPORIUM, No. 2

This well known establishment can now present at
fractions to purchasers before offered in Worces.
ter The decline IN gold has enabled to supply my
stock for the fall trade at great advantage, and
pains and efforts have been spared to furnish the
choicest goods manufactured. Visitors and citizens
should the first opportunity to examine the
stock and notice the reduced prices The proprietor
determined meet the demands Of purchasers STYLE
and the most ecomical in price. dI ola
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18
- At AUCTION.
.-..-S. A LIES -. aAuLKINs. AucTIoskLR

Az
4 UcrIos sorlos-D. BE vupx,rrpr
a $40 s sTEnnNr HopsrB6fs., NNg,LM aEToRs.
RICH FRENCH PLATE pIEsANvA 'ANof9hiI' +.
SUPFltIjI.Y CARVED ROSETGCp a . % - :.
TF7 SILVER PLATE, &C. o. - ~, ~ .aa.
chine al ~ O'Clock Al al the superb .na syss NO.
lur%. PAINTINGS Satuary and WORKS OF All y VI 2
Dfawinr Suits elegant octave fi@nti Sftr
Velvet Carpets Sc. contained IN the rcsidence szio
made for the present owner and s. IN rood ofei yhe
whole viii be perempcrly and absolutely sold w.saoul
DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE
consists OF carved rosewood Eageres marble tops and
French plate and backs ady's work Table inaii
mother o. pearl God Ceatre fnhes satary
BILE fun is OF Drawing Room Furniture: eiegan.
Sofas. two Arm, two Reception and eight Oval hack
Chairs carved rosewood frames and covered three ccored
brocade Of the expensive description two Con.
Lace Curtain French plate Pier aud Mantle Mirrors with
rich gilt frames; superb and Dresden China Vases
rchly decorated: Paran marble Satuee OF the Seasons
Artisc Brones represenng Night and aoruna; hne OH
Carpets Rug Turkish Easy Chairs. Bronze Clock
one month Oil Paintings. by Rousseau, inman Hunting
ton. Cole. Iegfani and othar eminent artists
MAGNIFICENT SEVEN OCTAVE pIANOrOhrE.
cared legs and case four round corners hnshed all round
lnad With pearl aud solid pearl keys Music RacS
Stool coyeredln boclde. embroidered CLOTH Cover BOOKS
and Musc Hall rosewood Hatsiand OclOth Stair Carpet
nc Chambers seconl sioryRich! carved 70 sewood Bed
sleads style Louis XIV Bureaus and tomnodc TO maich
Wardr0bes Dressing and Toilet Tables Shaving Stands,
Book Stands. Couch, Arm Chairs Curtains Shades. Cor
oces Hair Mattresse Beds and Bedding decorated China
Joiet sets Mrrors Dining Room Furniture OF every KIND
Tea Sets. Silver Ware, ivory Table Cutlery French wal
n y Dining Table oak Dining Table OK Arm Chairs &c
chip roods for No other goods admitted In this
0a'e except those belonging TO The house
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18

IIuysoa RIVE HAfLEgsD -1I.Ais. 20. -
III N.av Tfay. - k5flA 49, " - ssss 49, s~ss
80 40 IA 49,: y a. ~. Y ..a.Sa -
s..e I. a. = Is. 30. u v,srcorr.. strst5
X. =. y~v& 49, fs*xMfs $500 sff~DE
A.. - a. ~ 80 = % .aa saH .. es'.a@1assffas
xrys ,oaE. usElEN AND ALnAsr EuLE,AD-
N - s.s4s T~rrfy sfft s+f~sA So - sisssT
t. - .ss5ss-s = " l.-sss.4s. ~ss- rAis. 50
-. a. s.stxHs efstA " Af~*ts fMN~rum9
~ .s.' 80 NerfNFfD HsfFs~rt - ~~fstr2p sut ~
~ - 80 uss 30 tfotsA "a - A xDH .
= ,f.sg tfaln 81 80 rsfHfssg. - a 1ratea
y - ..,,.m ~ a NJ santsyl fsE Wtt~ rlsiss.
ssts.r~'l+A q - 30 Mn& vi VI ~. ffan WhS
. - ssfsa - " easraAs.ssr ~ w. ~. -, "a
..st - NJ NFwiwm w3'ts WMt< Ft3st tsst
U -.~-stsfs NAlrs stey q 80 sam4ws ~ Does
",sp \ $50 100 a wAt. rless sef sstsSss f.sts
49,. ~, fsas ssfs Afhssg o. a. ~. - srstss ~
htsfa $50 wfsisFs tfaut spISsa4 a. mssA9s% fro1m
sn.~ - stussh gs4s1 49, k~sissa Naits r's~sr go
y 4 s~.sswssf~ Dsfsr Fsias SO A. ~, 1920 =, 81
>. sna ~ Nnlas r.stns 'fg~gn yAA w ~
49,. r =. = - x 80 - va
80 SO. s.ilI.,., ,.ss 90. - y ~.
III "a. n y.fa4 III r y ieF $3.50 rl.,s. A
~ 1ts.tass4faaas 'aH ~ fi.eA ifsAs 80 - -
80 = hss.i, ~, - 80. w. f.-'ss'
( .igl.aEst, siaisns '.ae~ 49, "-ges
4 tUuu raaftl srftf&fP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18

ExEcurIvE COMMITTEE OFFICE, JULY -. is1 =
- Man communication between Jamaica ana Inc Onhsa
The Cssernos and Eyecuve Committee vii receive prv
eosais up the SIN Ovoher nrrt from parties Wins W
contract h them foI u. couy,y.pse W sie ,es'r q
ami Inc city Nee yok th~ United States Of tmena
ard vice the trovsous OF tbs acts ~ M.
yictova. chaptrr ~ steam co-nWnnF
cation ctw this ne rnit~d states az AmsrcA
Victoria. e. sttsr 81 - ......,..- -. = -.
n .,.,,sr, gsf tr tnken viii 10 male spaica
si., ID w~ssss. rHoussE Harley co, Mineinr lans.
aoassrs Nv pFwfAu LEAyCKAYr. Esa. o. Wall street.
~. yn,s. ~ a, Ills oar~ Tenders Tor ss
- addrr srnt ~ tne Secretary 70 the Er cu,ivs
Connittse Of Jamaica spanish Town.
,,,o au,,.psas SEALED PROPOSALS AgE INVITED
Tor g-,iiasng tame 80 linE 10 gaiy 20 - -.
. :. -. F.xNth Niuta svs1ues Ftsns Aft stf1lt
-. usas 81 sea sppi aton % wv y. STEWART ~
" ID sfest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18

RIO CONTRACTORS
j. Sealed proposals. ndorsed with the title OF the work
for which the bid be offered. will be received this
oiceunti twelve o'clock Mof Monday September 81 1853
for The construction OF in Tenth avenue from Sc
ventdh street To and through Seeenteth North
river.
Blank forms for the bids all necessary info
maticn can be obtained application to the Contract
Clerk. at this onlcc
TH0S. STEPHENS. )cro,or Ao,ssuct
A. W. CRAvRS, Dmto'
OrrfcE or CRoToS AouEDucr BOARD, Sept 10. 1853
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18

A BCLOvR b. MAURICE, THE GREAT AND REAL
Astroogers advice 10 based upon scientific principles
Astronomy and as the theory Of navigation would 30 OF
little service without derived from
iraversins oceans bounds 40 astronomy ttle
ment unconneccd with its practical value, Developed In
planets the influences they exert upon our earth tn their
affects the characters and fortunes Of mankind accord
ing 10 their positions Professor Maurice has profound
knowledge the science the and
tbs hand Of fate has marked the path OF each Individual
the whole field Of ell that relates g your happiness or mise
husband wife and tells the very day you VIII marry aud
causing speedy will bring out Of the
hopeless All consult Professor Maurice
win be sure OF success. in and have good
blocks Broadway. Those distance may send
their and ncose 81 and he will return 10 them the out
nca OF whole life All hours TIL nine In the evening
Ladiea 5os sentlemen. 81 No. l6 Blocker street. three
blocks from Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18
CoRPoI,ATIOH NoVTCEs.
NEW YORK COUNTY SUBSTITUTE AND RELIEF
~ COMMiTTEE

= - = = :. -
thFEW YORK COukIY @SllH~FiTgTr AKIN pttfra,
| IN COMMlTTET
| .4.
! NAMES AND PLACES Or NETTING on huXuIARy
COMAEIfFEs
i
4 IN, r,e....s.,.. =.
i.e hstey M ~ * " pursuance o. thor
go 49,, = ~ ". ~ 1o ~ VIC Snainen o. inc kepubii
s-s ihihiaah. nan oshetal committees have
ss rei QUE gthuetahn IN ehch ward " meet dAry at
svY, W 80. rerNfcf Nuif aud give Information
SLq lhstruttIon u drafted 1t - 49, Asd 81 49,
omhittce anl that the several Ward Comm named
a. Ne annexed LIST have aereed places and times az
re-, also shown IN connection with the said list
ArTnEw r BRENNAN Comptroller
~ TWEED Supervisor. Com.
- !" sTEWART Supervisor, lmtce.
npmrian> HUNT supervisor.