davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10

ORryAycx OYylcx, WAa DsrAarxrSrt
WARRINGTON, Nay IS, 1854.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received a!
'or sss S' coLu t siioT and 3Scb H6RTsh
SHE'LL to Be delivered in tho following Quantities at h'
slNCh CoLUNBIAD SHOT.
A, The Watcrtowa Arsenal. Aass,ehrse,ts tood
Attic Ws,eisi-i Arsenal; Now fofh 1000
500
AZ n. Aneyhsny Arsenal. Ph,,bgryh, Ao0a
A. the ~ Louis Arsenals Missouri, 1eu
8-ISCH MORTAR SHELL.
A. the New YORK Arensi. 0oyemOrs Island, Eew-Yori,
A, tho ws,ervlie, Arsenal. Now York, 3,ooa
Thee preee' ere 70 Re made Of the iind Of Ess :ad
inspected after the Laid down IN u. urinanes asnus the
eus. strength Of the ron fr colnrbsd shc 70 be noe ess
that IS o % per square iueh and for mortar shells act sas
san tGS ID. square inch Drawings eaa he seen any
Of tho United States ArtsnA The pojec;-s 70 be In.
,ceetd the foaniry when east and are be delivered
the Arsenss ieo Of charge for transportation o. handing
Deliveries be mai. a, the ia.- Of no: ess .nn
eDh 10Th 4 the whole amount contracted Irr week
delivery 20 be made the 2sh Gay 0! June 1854
Failure make deliveries a, specified ns viii subject the
contractor 70 .ose;safe OF the Number NJ nsy M 10 denver
1, that tire.
separae proposals be made ,or the shot and shell
bidder. VII explicitly the Arsenal Ana,s, wh-Ia
they propose dvr rnd shr nunher Of projecties they
pre- pace 10 davss each place II for than
No bids viii BE- considered Tom parties other than regular
founders propretors Of works who Known IN s he
puent 70 DO capable Of sseeuIins he worn wopoed for
should any PARTY obtaining eouira oder shot she'll other
,lon those e. II HI. own oupd they viii DC r9e'ed and
sdLs ~ uoose with their bids The written .chnowteds.
msn'' q their sareties over heir own signatures
bond with approved ,or It's faithful execution.
Upon the award belns made .accessfa bidru will be no'i'
led and furnished with oTus ~ contract snd bonds.
Tue Department reserves The right to reject any al bids
II not d--rnod satisfactory.
8fObUE ID. RAMSAY, CHEF Of Ordnance, Washington,
d. G. q" nnd ndnr.ed Proposals for einch Colub4d Sho
aud 3" frspe'sl for inch Acr.sr shell,
m.1ood.eI+ brgsdtef General, Chief of Ogia-ncn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10
Board an0 Rooms.

AT Nos. 17G, ia, and l75 Beecker-st., sx
~ doors from broadway, pleasant ROOMS with excellent
Al. AZ CHdsood Hotel hns groves, splendid ssa bathing
bshbs &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10
% Ett.

HOUSE 10 LET on Staten lsland-A line
~ Daahio Housc With Piazza Al roupl aud BaySWin-
doys; vii b. 1T for or " mouhsan. &C Garden eli IN
sTowlns Orders acres with plenty Of shade-one mile nom
Fact Landing. Tho would Bko 90 Bosfd viii
IL. family Inquire Of GREGORY Co., No. 90 Broad
wAy. NJ stairs.
rIsO LET FOR THE Seasonal splendid
J. HOUSE II Rocsaway commanding fin. view Of the
an In complete repair partially Furnished For terms up
piy 1t No. - E@rsansr pace, Room No. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10
THE STORY OF ELIZABETH.

BY MISS ANNA TFACKERAY
THE Daughter OF the Rovehs,>.
One vol lemo 10 new tue edtop) cloth. Price 70 esn,
"a story unique among the novels Of the day hesl eon
ouet all derod and thomed with real prcke upon 'be 'oe
salt and great bobs Of morning tesr' upon me
But II ,hef. are ihorDs there fragrance and promise
no, 70 be mistaken aid vivid picture Of girls hear
made nv the Ge.t OF all pau,crs artist the spot and
behind the scenes hes m gIesler than that u
story to All who NAV concerned 10 the cpeo' or PECULIAR
ties Of that generally interesting species Of humamiy-
lBlsckwood's Magazine.
"DrxIss" and The syoRv o. EtIABHrB' ore ss S"f
oaS second isrue, Of snor~ library Of the beat HONE
Noyyrs published ia mail asJ eegaaf rsa Under Nc ''s
U"THH HousxnoLD skRigs"
JAMES O. GREGORY, Publisher,
No. so Broadway New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10
AIRY CIorsNs AID EaUnAsE oyYIcn,
No. 49,. CIscisy1rl. Ohio, Esy 2S ief&
DROPOSAI.S are invited by the undersigns

No. 1881 CIscIsysrl. Ohio Nay q, ia1
PROPOSALS are invited by the undersigned.
ual MONDAY June H. 1854. at O'clock ;. H. Ter fai
nishins this Dcyartment 10y contTacD with
Army BLANKETS. wool grey with thu Letters u s, b
black inches long In the censr 70 BE- e' ong and sfS
inches wiie to weigh pounds each. Of domestic nanufj
turs
Ts be delivered Geo Of charge st the U. e Inspertsa
in ,hs city, In good packages with the lasS
party Furnishing che Kind ard quantity Of goods ~
tinctly marked on each article and packas
Parties Offering goods must distinctly state In their I'D
the quantity they propose to furnish. the prce nd uns
delivery.
SAMPLES when submitted mast be marked and Numbered
10 corespond with the proposal and the parties thereto mud
guarantee that tho goods ss re- IN every respect eSesl
Army Standard otherwise The proposal will no; be cossdIsA
guaranty signed by responsible persons mast ssooo
psDy each bid susrantesns that The bidder w supply VI
articles awarded 20 him urder his proposal
Bids viii be opened MONDAY, June II, 1854, Il
O'Clock r. u this Office. and bidders requested " %
present - ..
Awards will be made on TUESDAY. June II, 1864.
Bonds will be required that the contrsc. viii be sttiu5
fulfilled
. Teegran. relating 70 proposals viii not be noticed
Blank forms Of Proposals. ConIfscts AID Bonds may - -
tanned at .hi- Office.
The FIGHT reject any bid doomed nnrsssossbh 70 reserved
by order OF Col. ThUS. SWORDS. A " 81. u.
c. w. Moulroy, Ceytzn and A. q. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10

- ihoi oShf"' VIII bt TtCtNtu ~
~ the office OF the Board of City Improvements, until
o'clock ~. Tuesday. june r. 1854 Cor BUILDING
SEWER ia Eggestonav M the Fin, District Of First Sew
egs Division OF the city according plans and
v. ils in the Office Of the Cry Civil Engineer
In whore the proposal !. nsd. by Company the
name aud residence OF VI the n must be stated
~ ful. -
No proposa will be sceved tho bond be accompanied
by u. :. Revenue 20 cent stamp (canceled).
Each bid to BE- panied by surees Bidders
the printed forms Others viii be received by order
OF tbs Board NORRIS H. NORTON, Clerk,
Cincinnati, Ohio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10
proposals.
OyyIcE OF Amy CLoraIys AND Eau,pAe.
o. Sf2 HBnApNAY MN. Yaax I.na 4 isI

No so2 BkoApwAy, INV YoRK, Jana 4 lusI / 7
A RMY SUPPLIES.-Sealed proposals v;f
"A be received at thi. office until 10 Tuesday ~
lath Of June next for furnishing By contract 4 the Dsp
Army Clothing aud E9uipage, ia this city,
YELLING AXES,
Samples Of which be ts Office Bidder wiz ,.nu
tho quantity they wish 10 fornish and how econ tley
make delivery Of the quantity they bid for.
They will submit With their proposals sample Of the u,h
they proposc TO furnish
guaranty mus, accompany the bids The Sla
performance of q contract. 1870
Objectionable.
Proposals shonld be indorsed Proposals. for Fsr.,.s
Axes and addressed 10 Lieut.. Col d. IL VINToN
Deputy QnsreImastet General. u. &
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10
Urn @oooe.

NEW SKIRT FOR 1854.
~ ANEW AND GREAT INVENTION "
HOOP SKIRTS.
TIE DUPLEX ELLIPTIC tOR DOUBLED sIhEL
SPRING.
J. 4 f. q. WEST,
NO. o. CHAMBERS ST., NEWBORN,
10 thc swncr. Of the Pstnt AMI E1eiu,o Sanui1nre"
J. w BRADLEfS
PATENTED "DUPLEX ELLIlliC" STEEL SPRING
Skirt
TIT. Invention consists of Duy"x Tor trc) fEptic Scri
syrins. ngenoIy braided tightly and arny osther esse
10 cc m.. tie toggAs mos. elastic. o. abs sd dif.b-
snrng ever use rnstns Tho V"ser IN coa,eqpence Tvs
.r-nt elasticity and le5enoss - place and Tod no va ~
when easily and With he c0isrire" - ~
on inusp dfo- entirely obyes and senees the only Cd
ectos % Hoop SKIRT VIZ: the annoy TO ile weair a.
well as the public espocjiy n crowded a.s"nblc esres-s
railroad li church y,s or ia any crowded place iiom the
difficulty Of contracting thrD and occupying smell space
hs entirely removes the do y. ae giving The kfs ths
n.url n sri - ,i,-~ai f1ru and d the yhie't ard MOS,
stylish aud graceful appearance for e street opera prone
made dsrf5. ady hTlls enjoyed u'H p.e.p.r
comfort znd sopoHcr 81 wc-fpg e Dap.r Ftc
Span. SAT- su c ID. w aver aier~afi ~iiinky
d.arcns, iii the - en They are the best nIity -
every .t nv iat- nshes Iost dufube, coinfDftaoe ana
.-oDoinica Skirt n.ie Merchants W be .apP-d - above
and ladies ia most hrttc4ss retail stores In this ely and
ihfou hort ,he q asfcn' Stsiss - - u,,,.-
~ INQUIRE fOk ilE -DiILhA ELLlfiiS'
SPRING SKIRT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10
Mem Publications
DEADY ON SATURDAY, JUNE IL;
DENISE.

DENISE.
BY THE AUTHOR OF MADEMoIsELLE MoRL"
Two vols. Emo. cloth. Price IS cents per vol.
"Th.re much refinement and unambou~sIaee IN US
composition ard secoupshes well the object which
IT, special aim that scarcely fail to please even
those readers who profess that ey read no novels but 'y
good nes."-l Saturday Review tLondon)
We should do astie. 10 the author II we did not 'sJ
that her story presents picture OF hDely'arsd Features
. When We turn back TO read some chapter which has
especially pleased nj, mud beauties aud our tI.' n'
preston confirmed and enl4g sed II London Review.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10
HISTORY OF THE ROMANS UNDER THE
EMPIRE.

CHARMS NkEivsLn, i. ID.
To be committed ~ 1Yos small Hantsor1e!y p.ned
on ,n,.d pap.s Price ~ per vol Cloth hal Nor. s. 90
Volume Now Ready.
COEraETs:
Vols md -comprising tho History to the Fsi "fJnin'
Crsar
Vol lTo the Establishment u the Monarchy by Assastah
Vol. ~. and V.-From Avg sstus TO Csadlas D. C. :. 10
A. y. - -, -,
VOL VI-Fro the ReiGn OF Nero. d 81 70 the fs1 Of
. Jsrus salem, A. y. ~. =. .
Vol NiI-from the Destruction "f a. " -
the Drsth OF II. Aorelus.
This valuable WORT terminates 1T the point where Tire narrs
tive OF CiDbon coIameDoca $500
When e enter = more searching oriticicn Of
the two writers b. admitted ta.t Eovae has hn
rasp Of Lis subject Gbbop and that las work cA.se
t.rzed by ea.r freedom frop prejudice, and soundcT
philosophy. A.,
"This history must always stand a. splendid
monument Of his learning his eantor. and his vigorous x.
of intellect. Though he m respects Inferior to Ma
csu and Grote he must 1 be asscd with hor &c one OF
the second great tIsnviTste o. English EtoFLI1 - Moth
American Review. April. 1888
Either OF tie above sent free by mail on rro<p OF price
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10

NOUTANTs AGRICULTURAL BOOK
~ STORE,
No : Park row, Kew.fcrk-
Esyinr pnrehased G. ~ Sxt entire stock Of hGfiCtr-
TlJRhL Cooks aud sTEAEOTYPE PLATES, take this
I4tbod OF informing the Trade AID puae generally TIA,
Editions viii b. published al and an etor made sup
NV tie demand lor ali books Agriculture and Hort culture.
Dur Publications xise let Of kightynine Books
On all the various sDeocts connected with the Farm Garden
and Household.
We .bs also keep constantly band all SIMILAR Books pub
Eshed IN this country ard Europe.
Catalogues will be ee of charge 20 I'll ordering them
Any Book will be sent post paid on receYt OF price
- Addyess, c. q. .C0UTANT,
No 3Psrkrow. New orb.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10
.
Arsr CLOTHING And EauiPAaE osyeh

Army CLOTHING AND EauiPA6E oryich
PHILADELPHIA June ., 1854
CEAI ED PROPOSALS viii be received ~
- ,his olic, until MONDAY NEXT, the 18th inst ~ 4
ociA M or tie purpose OF supply the sehaSs- az. -
with the lolOw ing articles, required IA LAA"' f
Va. =,
FEELING A E.ndics, A giy SsIdar&
Spades do 40
hlOy,is TO- 10.
ficA axes, DO DO.
Pick an Handles DO 40. -. N
Samples ba ,sos. ct Nj, os.re; D.a-sis .;,o ~
tis!r PROV the p.ico. which must be gwen n
We. a. Ri Gg .r.s tie quantity bid !5r and f'Es o. c
Fach bill mus: be- guaI4ate-d by two fesponans BJc
whose .iqil,.rs must b. appe.asd to We pnk sc,ras
for n,opoSs csn b. had on apph. IT this Office ara ~
oa H.ai ~ "a -, ',"'' osn cRoSMAs
e'''e- as.t. q. II. G,nl L. :. !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10

CHINESE AND INDIA GOODS WANTED.
~ Dless and Piece Good. Laoquord and Fancy Artiee.
kc Ia large small quantities will 6nd Immediate sale. II
oGv.ed 81 FOUNTAINS l.di Gor- no. s5a Broadway Now
York. For SAlc-Amercsn, luli,n snd East Ind. Goodl
Pineapple Ooh, and kant,n Grapes Blsck, White aud
Coiors Unique French Bird Chinese Fans from oens
30 each, with fun stock of Ooads peculiar 10 the
shove establishment wholesale and retail
DEADS! BEADS = BEADS -
ID AID PA!;CY GOODS.
w. p. BROWN Importer no. lac Peui.s,.. ". Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10
THREE NEW BOOKS
i READY THIS WEEK.
d. APE l. T. II q ~ Coz
NOS 443 AND AS BROADWAY,
PpBLsH IHIs DAY:
THE PHILOSOPHY OF HERBERT SPENCER,

THE PHILOSOPHY OF HERBERT sPENtEis'
FIRST PRINCIPLES.
Lsrse limo, JJ7 psgos Price 81
Tho present. volume the first Of series dcsgned 70 w
iod the principles OF philosophy IL Is DIVIDED mo
two part the aim of tho first being 70 deere the uue
sphere Of al rational Investigation; and Of the second 10 s"ci
date those and principles which selel,
bss established within that sphere, ad Which sre 20 -1l'"
IN. OF tie system The truth developed ~ ee
First Principles Ia complete ia itself and hos its dpthdei
yaue but IS designed by the author g. serve io guidance and
v-rfc.oi in the construction " le succeeding md larger
psnons OF his philosOpnie pm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10
FREEDOM OF MIND IN WILLING

CAUSE.
by
ROWLAND q. HAZARD.
vol, limo, As pages. P-tce ~ go
"Whs,evcr opinion may be formed 81 the success OF aoe
OF NV effort 10 ueids this snhec;, rnst viii be admit
ted hst the arguments have presented a, ea td to show
that thenvesicnon may open eevotef and more e
new nodes OF inf encin2 our own intellectual and moral
character and immediate direct ara pia
teal beaug the progress Of our fae IA vIe ana iSp
ness than any inquiry in physical seeneel Eausst ION
tie Authors Preface.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10

INFORMANT 10 ladies.
MADAM PuTnAuS
PATENT STOCKING SUPPORTER
An invention desrned promote tbs comfort 81 ladies ard
children by DONG with tho old method OF s1ppsg the
stocking by Of elastic g.ztor TIA. Injurious Effects
OF uhieh avery ady surod TIL. vpoter leaves the
limb. entirely and allow, tho blood froo crosin IL
easily jgsed .Id durable than the
ter IL is peculiarly adapted Tor c.dren cnDot possiby
of place Ladies reaese5 10 cali and eIASe tho
article.
Wholesale AID Retail Depot.
No. f,i Broadway New Yort
AfadalLes :. CDtfKE l. Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25
GUARDIANS SALE.

UARDIAN'S SALE.-By virtue Of az
J order issued from the Probate Court Of
Cuyahoga County, to me directed, I shall sell at
public auction, AZ the door Of the Court House,
in the city ef Cleveland, in said Cuyahogs county
and State Of Ohio, on the second day Of April,
1854. at two O'Clock P. n. said day, the follow
ing described real estate, to wit Situate in the
city OF Cleveland aforesaid, ard is known as the
northwest part Of lot number 81, in Folsom Z
Severance's allotment Of the Trevor tract, SO
called in said city, the part Of said lot being
ninety three (9S) feet front on Jay street, and
forty (4O) feet and nine (9) inches in depth, and
bounded westerly by an alley.
Also, part Of lot mum Der ITO, IN Barber Lords
allotment in the said city Of Cleveland, and
bounded as follows: Beginning on the south
line Of ssid lot numper 10, one hundred and
sixty-three (l63) feet from the west line Of York
street; thence northerly parallel with York
street, to the north line Of said lot number ITO;
thence westerly on SAID north line, to an alley
thence southeTly, on the easterly line Of said al
ley to the southwest corner Of said lot number
ITO; thence easterly on the lot line to the place
Of beginning. Appraised at SlT, 5000.
Also, the following piece Of land, situate In the
Township Of East Cleveland, Cuyahogs county,
Ohio, and is known as part Of lot number ~, in
said Township, and bounded as follows: Begin
Ling at stone set in the ground in the south line
OF the road leading from Cleveland to Willough-
by, being in the northeast line Of land owned
by NJ. Wimple, or formerly owned by him
thence south 45o co. east two ~ chains aRd fifty
(50) links to post; thence north.SI7E' east one
ehs,2 sGd tt,gsnty-hye links to stake set IN the
aud ffty links to stone set in the south line Of
the Cleveland and Willoughby roadi thence
south 81 west one ~ chain and twenty -hYe (25)
links along said south line Of said road 10 the
place OF beginning, containing 3l-lOO OF an acre,
De the same more or less. Appraised at $4,000.
Terms-One-half down, and the balance in
one year, with interest. JOHN JONES,
mch22:l44 Guardian Of Henry H Adams.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25
a RrIIIInnr nInnsurrs.

The strategy Of the Miscegenation Con-
ysntion Of Columbus, on Wednesday, was
beautifully i1Iustrated In mo nOaination
ofa School Commissioner. LAST fall Cath
cart resigned the position he had SO un-
worthily filed, and left the appointment
Of his successor In the hands Of the Gov
srnor. Governor Tod appointed Mr.. E. E.
Whito ts- slAAk f,SOitIOal, -7vl,O-R -Riis-ILy by
law, until next year, over twenty months
hence. The COpperheads are SO unfsmil-
lar with our school system that they nom-
mated Alex. 8. Ramsey for the position.
This is coup Gelat Of the most brilliant
order. Ramsey Was Lieutenant Colonel
for 8 short tine, but had mortal ter
rOr Of gunpOWder, resigned and stumped
his native heath last fall for the blessed
martyr. Csthcsrt was almost q dwarf;
Ramsey is man Of Falstafian bulk. He
knew he was SO large he could not hope
to survive being shot at and now he as
pires to be chief 'shooter Of ideas" into
the youth Of our State.
Ramsey must feel cheap running on q
complimentary ticket, unWarrsnted by
law. Show us the law, gentlemen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25
Oar Colored so;dIer..

GHeISDVuy SaA Eememoef the violent op-
position which was called forth when first
The proposition was made to arm the ne
groes, in behalf Of the Union. The entire
enginery Of denunciation and ridicule was
employed to prevent such sccsssiOns to our
army. 1t was denounced as barbsrous and
uncivilized, transferring to the battlefield
the fercer inhumsnities Of savage nations.
Nor did the fact that history is replete
with examples Of The employment Of ne,
grOes as soldiers, in the least temper the
denuneistions.
ButnoW our negro soldiers have vindi-
Gated their right to carry q muskst under
the banner Of freedom. Our colored men,
By their bravery and sublime herOism in
engaging in struggle in which they have
more to lose than the white soldiers, have
ranked themselves with the proudest war
riors Of past ages. Their heroic fighting
in FlOrids, in South Carolina, and in Mis-
sissippi, will be the theme Of the historian
who shall write the history Of the black
soldier in the Grecisn and Roman wars, in
the West Indies, in the war Of 1872, and
in the British armies wherever they are
found in any quarter of the globe.
The day for carpiDg and msligning the
brave men who have taken their lives and
gone into the fierce struggle for a nations
life, have departed. A few copperhesds,
whose interests and sympSthies are in the
South, while their bodies srs in the North,
occasionally vent their spleen upon these
men, but in the army, the only passport
needed BY black soldier to the respect Of
,sny white soldier, is courage on the battle
field.
The position in which the black men
place themselves, is at once a position of
danger and Of hsrOism. They incur more
in entering the army than do other men.
They know how the 6endish cruelties Of
their former masters will be wresked out
upon them II they are captured.
No0, bear is mind, no eOEOrsd Prisonsr,,
taken 0ith arms N their hands, haze been ez-
changed By the rebel authorities, and this not
aOithStanding The efforts Of the Government
to secure such a result.
How many white men, knowing what
fate awaited them, either Of cruel tortur-
ing death, or long and weary imprisOn-
ment would show even the same devotion
to the cause Of liberty, which is exhibited
by these men. Already over 60, 900 negro
soldiers ore enlisted and organized under
the fsg Of the Republic. These men, du.
ring the coming campaign, are to perform
an important part in the work of crushing
out this atrooious rebellion. Having thus
done their work for freedom, who will de
ny them citizenship on this continent
Who will dare to say, return back again to
the degredstiOn of the slave? Who will
not rather say, be 3 citizen and g msn7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25
PROCLAMATION.
DROCLAMATION

i Ancs with provision OF the second section Of al
Act pa'ssd prtl Y l-57. supOlensut'ry t. an &c
cities and snc1Tp 1r,ted villagss," pas ed Nay Sd
1853. /. irwin o. MsIters Mayor of the city o
ned electors - said citv. to assembla on the frs
Monday Of prii next beirg tbs fourth day OF sad
forsrOon Of said sv following places IN the
several wAvd- 10 said city, viz
In The l't Ward, at the Engine Houee on Cham
In The ID Ward, at the Rockwell street School
l. the 81 Ward, at the Old Police Court Room on
IN the 4th Ward, at the Engine House on Hunting.
In The sth Ward, at the School House, St. Olair
street next cas- OF n nirSon STREET
In h tn sih Ward at the WiEwsm" ESQ eal'ed) on
In the 7t6 Ward, at ths Eng ne House on Alabama
IN The 9Th Ward. at ths Watch House on Vermont
IN the OH Ward. at the Engine HOure on Church
In the 10th wsri at the Basement Room of Ken
IN iho nth wari, At the Engin, House No 10, on
And the said electors will then uud thers before
the horr Of six o'clock NJ OF said day, proc ed to
elect one Commissioner Of Water Works
% sns Justice Of the POsOs, and eight 9Ons'a.
Trustee rom tbs First Ward; one trus'es from the
Second Ward; one Trustee from the Third Ward
one Trustee from the Fourth Ward ons TRUSTEE from
ihe Fifth Ward; ono 1rustea ftou- the sixth Ward;
one rustse from the Seventh Ward; trustee from
the Eighth Wsrd; Trustee from the Einth
Wsrd; ore Trustee from the Tenth Warj; one TruG-
tee from the Eleventh ward, who reside in their
Epesttve Wards; also one assessor from each Ward;
and ODE memher OF ths Roard Of Fdueation from the
Third Wsrdi o1e from the Fourth Ward: one ffom
the Eif Ward; o.s from the Seventh Ward; one
from the Eieveg tn Ward.
also to deposit their ballots for or azainst the an
nezaton 10 the city OF evelGnd Of certain terrtory
% q tRs township Of Brooklyn, adjacent to tbs city,
tne boundary OF which is described In ordinance
Of tne CITY ofCtaveand, passed February 18th, 1864
In testimony whereof, set my hand and afdxed the
sea o. said city this ed day of March, A D. 1854
marzs-l45- I: q. MBSTERS, Mayor,