davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-29

FIRE.-Sanborn's block at Concord. Y.
y, was destroyed by fire Friday morn
ing. Il WIS occupied by a number of stores
and oihces including the New Hampshire
Patriot. The loss has not vet been ascer-
talned. il Is supposed u the work Of an in
cendiary. 50 sudden was the progress Of
the tire thar not an article was saved from
the Patriot Office in the third story.
lie occupants Of the second story were
insured 20 the full amount Of their loss
The stores on the first story were occupied
W. B. Sanborn & Co, booksellers; Bullock
q Harris, and franklin Evans, dry goods,
groceries, &c. Their stocks were nearly all
removed Sanborn & Co. had an insurance
OF S4560 On their stock. Bullock & Harris
$500; aud Mr.. Evans wae fully insured
Mr.. Butter6eld 5 loes l. heavy. reaching from
St000 to $1,000, on which ne had an in
sursnce Of 5000.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-29

We learn that an attractive exhibition Of
T'a5ls01sr rirantS is in preparation BY the La
dies Of s.. Paurs Church. the avails Of
which are to 20 for the purchase Of a new
organ for the Church Il will take place
in the Town Hall some day Of next week
The public will Of course be duly
notified as to the day and all necessary par
ticulars For the present i; i enough to say
that the affair Is in thoroughly competent
hands, and will he one Of the most attract
I've and agreeable entertainments that We
have ever had 10 Burlington
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-29

GES. MEAeHER's LECTURE The Town
Hall was vel filled Friday evening to hear
Gen. Neaghers second Lecture before the
hibernian Society, entitled personal Re
collections of the Irish Brigade and the
Army of the Potomac" The speaker kept
his audience in roar Of laughter for half
an hour with humorous incidents of camp
life near warrenton, and Of the muddy
march from Yorktown to Williamsburg.
lie then sketched the battlefield of Fair
Oaks on which the Irish Brigade was en-
gagged, and which resulted in the headlong
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-29

WNoosKI-F. LaClair is erecting three
brick dwelling houses, tenements being in
demand in that city. Messr- LaFountaine
Herrick are about putting up a new brick
block on the corner opposite the "White
Block, " and the Burlington Woolen Com
pany are building brick boarding house
near the Methodist Church, and an addition,
$50 feet long, to their factory to accommodate
their increasing business
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-29

PREsENTArIoS SwoRD.-We notice at J.
F. Brinsmsid's handsome and servicable
sword, regulation pattern, steel scabbard
and tasteful gold plated hilt and mountings,
procured by Mr.. Brinsmaid for members of
Co. \. sth Vermont, by whom it is TO be
presented to Lieut.. A. K. Cooper. OF that
company
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-29
C. H B

The Bennington Banner is considerably
elevated by the thought that Bennington,
where Mr Cough speaks this week, is hon
ored by his first appearance in our State We
are sorry TO let the Bonner down peg but
Mr.. Cough made his first appearance in Bur
lington, over two years uyo, and has spoken
her. t,sia.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-29

\ tipsy Irishman driving down College
street S inlay eve z about nine o'clock. made
out to upset himself, horse, wagon and ono
passenger into the ditch some passers by
succeeded in extricating Patrick from HE
position in the stream under the reversed
wagon, righted up the vehicle aud horse
and started the driver on his way again
wetter, soberer and it is to he hoped wiser
man.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-29

TIE F0RT PiLLow ATENR.-The Chicago
Tri51re has the following lromits Cairo cor
respondent IN rsterance TO the Fort Pillow
massacre .--
The rebel frce vas cbou- 5000 under F9rre-.
in person. Col. Bradford, Of the first Alabama
col0rei regiment was in command, with about
SIX huuirel men. The rebels appeared n frst
with a flag Of truce, ami placed their forces II
daylight, while II was being considered.
Chalmers would give the officers Of guEb0ats
or others no satisfaction as 20 ais immediate de-
sigrs, but stated, as did Forrest, that none ap-
proved Of firing into steamb0ats.
They denied that it was their force who were
doing il, but bands Of robbers who followed
them, and whom they would hang Is fAs, ~
they could catch them.
They then opened with artillery and small
arms. They took one fort and turned its heavy
guns upon the former, and poured death and
destruction into our ranks.
Col Bradford was wounded, and seeing he
could not hold out, though ably seconded by a
guuboat, finally capitulated. After an Aour the
the enemy came in and cruelty butchered every
colored soldier they could lay hands upon.
Forrest had his horse shot and WAS himself
wounded. Forrest acknowledged his loss 10 he
large, and that no more severely contested battle
was even flught.
In all. in five companies Of the 18th Tennessee
cavalry 81 were killed, wounded and taken
prisoners. The rebels also carried of l0l white
men and 50 or 50 blacks as prisoners.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-29

which furnishes the Commission with sup
plies to use as soon as wanted.
The ladies Of this place have ever shown
tberpselves ready and Jealous; they will be
no le-s 80 now. and We hope will he emulated
hv those of all the towns in the State
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-29

GARBAIDI N ESGLASD.-The following
description is given of the Italian hero as
he appeared in the saloon Of the steamer
which brought him to England, a, South
amptou
''He was dressed in the plain uniform Of the
Italian LEGION dress which becomes him vel
and in which, through the portraits, we have
hitherto been most familiar with his features.
In stature be is below the middle hight; but his
well set frame and rather broad shoulders give
him an Appearance Of great natural robustness
and activity, from which even his lameness could
not much dstract. His features, when not IN
conversation with friends, have rather a sad as
pect; but nothing can exceed the animation of
their expression when speaking (especisly IN
Italian), and there is 8 winning appearance Of
good humor about his eyes which IS not easy to
oe described. but which those who see can never
forget For the rest, his portraits are like him
in all but this expression, and in the fact that
the photogra phs convey the idea OF his being an
1 older and much taller mau than ne reilly is-
! At once, when he came into tie saloon, be well
coined his friends with the most hearty cordial
! ty, yet with dignity that was striking when
the peculiar simplicity Of his manner vas re-
membsred'
/ As the steamer drew near the docks, Carl
baldi was prevailed upon to mount the pad
dlebox amid the cheers Of the multitude on
shore. His appearance in the streets after
ward was continual ovation, characterized
by unbouuded enthusiasm. He had previ-
ously written a note 10 bis friends. saying
/ Il do not desire any political demonstra-
I tion above all, not TO excite any agitation.
/ At his formal reception by the people and
authorities at Southampton. the General
delivered the following speech;
at IL no. the first tine have received proof
Of the sympathy Of the Enghsh nation, and !
I have received those proofs not only in words,
but deeds. have seen that sympathy shown
1 70 me in many circumstances of my life, and
very partiulariy in ! 1850. when. without the help
of the English nation. it would have been i'm
possible to complete the deed We did in Southern
Italy. The English people provided for US in
men and in arms and in money-they help al
Z the needs and wants OF the human family in
their works of freedom. What they did and
| what the7 talked Of Us is worthy the eternal
gratitude Of the Italian people. To snswer some
of the words, noble and generous. Of the Mayor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-29

CAPT. STARTS BaTTrRY Y-Ihe Freeman
learns from private letter, that Capt. Start :
(vermonD Battery has been assigned 20
BurnsIde's Corps The health Of the men l.
very good. There are a few vacancies vet in
the Battery, and fifteen or twenty volunteer,
can get good positions in it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-29

TIE BisHor ; BooS.-Brshop Hopkins sees
that the gclden age OF slavery in America has
passed away, never 10 return vet with a
tenderness Oi feeling that fingers around a
beloved object. comes this good man, bring
ing spices from the East. and from 9TH
er " binds remote, from the most dis
tant historic realms, TO embalm its memo
Y. Yet in spite Of our respect for tho aged
mourner. and Tor the pious Office in which he
ls engaged, We cannot but feel thst the odor
d tie carcass l. too strong for the spices
v y. Erdngellst
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-29
The Ok Sermon-A Lecture from the last
Generation.

Rev. David Merrill Of Peacham VT was
well known minister Of Caledonia County,
generation gone-well-known and respect
ed not only there. but at the West, where he
lived and preached for many years. most Of
them at Urbana, Ohio. While there in
1882, his attention was directed to the sub
ject which he developed in the famous "Ox
Sermon" OF this sermon over t,co mii'ion,
faoO hundred thousand oopes, were circulated
by the American Temperance and the Amerl-
can rrac. Societies, and the good done by it
was immense. We find some extracts from
the Sermon in No. 4 of Miss Hemenway's Yer
mont Gazetteer, which, for sught that we see,
have as good an application to our day, as to
that Of the Author, and which We according
ly copy below
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-29

BURNED.-Tvo boys. named Thomas Doo-
ley and Mike Mullins, were injured by the
premature explosion of cartridge, during the
firing Of the salute on Gen. Meagher's arri-
val, Friday. D5oley was severely burned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-29

NEW LUMBER CoNcERN We lcern that
Messrs Flint S Hall. a heavy lumber firm,
having establishments in Boston and New
York, have recently established another
branch Of their business in this place Their
agent here is Mr.. J. ". Matthews Office on
Vermont Central Railroad Wharf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-29

A New York PAPER complies list OF twen-
ty-nine leading articles OF farm produce,
which shav sn average rise of es per cent.
while gold has risen only 20 per cent Ii al
50 gives list OF sixteen leading articles
which have risen lS0 per cent. Farmers
should be the last to complain Of hard times
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-29

TIE New York Sanitary Fair closed Satur-
dsv night, having realized the sum OF 81,
oil 600 The lesalt of the army sword
voting was Grant. SO, POI; Mcclellan, Ii
500 scattering, l63. The navel sword wss
voted to Commodore Rowan. Admiral Far
ragut being the next highest
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-29

lsAGLduIs ADrEKlr-I>s.-Th. Sci.ntilic
. e'fr'raa knows a man no docr the princi-
!" .siTt gi hi> advertising by writing lie
''--e;.d 1usiut>r ga ts'y a..ck ct t.ank bills.
H,@is re Is not aware ;hat, in case these
s''ihs whose notes he thus indcrets where 70
oiedA; he could i,c held Iespon-ihle for the
iloe ei the note. Courts have - decided IN
-'t'iia- .s,>i->
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-29

Ar''ocs received at Halifax, April -
.'' -ieatcr partiun "i the busine-- Part
''ii.iafar'. Nohth America. WAS DESTROYED
q 'n tAe 3i inst The l1,- i from ~"
~ ~ s'.iee a miiliyls OF doilar-. Long eoniin-
~ drought caused a scarcity cf water, rem
70 save the town.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-29

THE CH,xFLiIS Cs>L.-T5e tIl for che
enlargement of tho ClamFlaiu Canal has be-
come law. Tre measure is largely iude5--
e'l for IT, saccc- O., .r Efforts Of Senator
Havcn-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-29

A workman in Crombie & Kimball's sash
factory had bis left hand badly cut by a CIR
cular saw on Saturday. He loses one I'm
ger
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-29

rh, i,,.ston Trareller thinks the fighting
iovn un tt, Florida waters setmr t, be with
torpedoos un one side and torpidity On the
other.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-29

I viii say 20 you that did not sacrifice any
part Of ny life; but ! think dill something, and
a very few part IL Was OF my duty, and tpiaciug
his hand on bis beart) of the duty Of every man.
hnI-h By giving my thanks TO you for your
generous sympathy AMI for vou- very hind and
good welcome to me bere to-day.
Letters from Ensisnd -sy that Glribalji
has in contemplation visit to this county.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-29

The TARIFF oS WooL.-On Friday in the
Senate Mr. Foot, Of Vt, presented 2 re-
monstrunce from the wool growers Of Addi-
son county, representing that the tariff on
wool is a double failure neither raising reve-
nue. nor afording protection, most foreign
wool by means of dirt, grease and fraud
coming in at less than the foreign valuation
and producing less than one cent per pound.
They ask for division in coarse, medium
and fine classes, ut home valuation, under
eighteen cents. Of three cents specific and
twenty per cent ad valorem between eight
cen and twenty-five, SIX cents specific and
twenty per cent ad valorem and over
twenty-five cents, ten cents specific and
twenty per cent ad vslorem.
The signatures to the petition extended
twenty-five feet in double columns.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-29


THE NaT,oVAr B,NE BILL. us Dc passed. the
House, fze~ the .-.ant Of circuiaa.a 10
S300.O00, GOO. eu- 18th Of which caa be 90
notes less thrn s.. untu specie r'ymca.z
shall have been resumed. The banks can
charge per cent. interest. By taxation or
otherwise, the STATE Banks arc to beiuluc-i
to change TO National Currency Banks, o-a-
least % use the na-.1Ial currency Trs.-fl OF
their own bils. 7, is stated nat IL. atl
viii be so ancujed IN the Senate as &, PER
mt STATE taxation. and only establish 2 Pr
cent. Is tae rate Of iu,e-c-. where 10 legal
rates exist.
The Free Pres. ue are sorry to perceive.
adopts the bal principle which The French jan
senis,s So bUa.y cllr-ed upon the jcsu's.
namely, that " the end jusnfes the means. -
For the sake Of " inaugurating emancipation in
Maryland so gooi and desirable does such
an " end appear 10 It 70 bet jusuies as q
d" means" the Use OF tls military power lf the
General Government 10 control the State elec-
tion and prevent people from q fIll all fair e1-
pression Of tLeir wishes at the Pol.s-Se7t!7el,
22A
Tho only use Of military power in con
trolling elections in Maryland, that we have
heard Of, was BY Gen. Mcclellan, ard the
FREr Pass has not justified that Nor can
the Seutinsl find a syllable in our paper JUS
tiyinE the prevention Of any loyal citizen Of
any State, from the fullest and fircst ez-
precision Of his wishes a; the polls The
SsnfineFs sYmInthies, in this matter, are
with rebels. as usual
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-09
Drn GOODS.
NEW SKIRT FOR 1864.
II A NEW AND GREAT INVENTION III
HOOD CLIRTS.

NEW SKIRT FOR 1864.
N ANEW AND GREAT INVENTION III
HOOP SKIRTS.
THE DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (OR DOUBLED STEEL
SPRING.
J. 7. l. !. y. WEST. ,.
NO 81 CHAMbERS.ST. NEW iUhn' .--.
Az. IN, oynrri OF tho Patent and Exclusive Manus"tufef'
oil tbs -. n.n,,y,
PATENTED "DUPLEX ELLIPTIC" STEEL srhlNu
SKIRT.
Thi. invention consist. Of Duplex ortwol Elliptic ses
sprinss ingeuiousy braided tightly aud firmly toste edie
td.e uak ns the toughest most etic hekioe ano hui
Suing ever used cnabin, the wcarei In consequence OF rs
erra, elasticity aud henib-nsss to place and od the BAIT
when In use easily and with the same conveeice as
o ,u dress 1t entirely obviates and silences tue ony oo
lection, 10 Hoop Skirts viz the annoyance to INC wesfef US
vel as the public especially In crowded assemblies cafna
car curc pcws, or in any crowded pace rom te
dig,uv of contracting them ard occupying sa space
en,ir,v rovs, tire difficulty, while giving The shit tha
us mi ADD sy,c,ft'a FORM and is the lghtest and mo-.
,v and graceful apprarlnc. fQr the street opera prone
ide or house dress lady hayid, enayea the pensuie
con; and Great convenience Of wearing The Dir.x fipVc
snriur sst Tor single day. viii never ailerwmd A.s1
H peu.e " h the use them They the best qiiy "
evry parl by af the zesi durable comfortable a'd
ecouoca skift made Merchants will be supplied Us above
and ladies In most rscIss retail stores IN THIS city anu
thror siout the dilercnt Stttes. - go. -, ,,r,c
(R- INQUIRE FOR TUE "DuPLEA ELLifliE
SPRING SKIRT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-09
Uentistrp.

NJ Il. GRIFFIN BROS, DENTISTS, (hav-
A.. Anos.d of their Brooklyn Estsblishu,ont) may be
,"iy Al No E8 Grand It., New York. where they
Soaaas flu '': q 'ss ,, 2" Gold g. l'1. s ,.f
go, Siiyev o. EItrscttag - oooss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-09
VVUE TRIB NE for 1860 Z.
PROSPECTUS

itN'.oA ~ - 80
Tie Military and Naval Of 1854 with 'he ausp''
cous result Of our Presidential contest have Hired heavy
weight from the breasts Of the Loyal Millions o; country
men IL is now felt by those who he been dTl'i''
and that the Union is 10 emerge ;rumphsntom
the deadly strife wlcren,o wickedy precpaed
by her assaants end that Slavery her RELENTLESS Zoe l. 70 en-
counter the fate Of haoan The peri o. i,e nie Fen'h
and Of Western instruction safely passed ABRAHAM
LINCOLN no longer asssiabs the choice OF annoI Hon
the helm OF Stae for four years longer the Rsocon papa
by weakened by Its defeats and losses during the year now
cosngwh its credit reduced thai it. puTseeaFer ON
cay declares tina. its Treasury Notes only be exchanged
fr coin at the rate Of twenty-five for willie it, bonds com
tpand but six cents or the doarbi; awaits TIE blow when
.ha soon strike TIE sword from s parrcda hand and remit
Is master ps the justice it may be 10 tie ceiHency
OF sorey wronged aud justly ipcensed bot !oiocans ana
uagnsnimous People. such the auspices "dcA lus'y
our faith that year open will see the stars aud
Srpc feat unchalensed from b,iiemet " the Re
public, and the Perfect law o. Liberty Tor y" noTaoy
imbedded in the Constitution Of our Union
THE NETWORK TRl BUNF, founded in 1884, Will enter
upon rs twenty fourth year with qucSeed hopes end
irsed means Of usefulness Its pncpes need no res'ae
ent: is aims are the diffusion OF Intelligence aud the nc'
a spirit OF Freedom and humanity Wien tii'
truth shall have been generally recognised aud a.
the basis OF our Institutions and poity tina; Injustice to the
poorest the weakest tie most despsed IS fearful n'ke-
tina. no community stat. sford to WONG even rs
hpmbes. neber-thep will land bssk more II the
cain sunshine Of peace ard prosperity.
TIE TRIBUNE has for the last year been published with
GU, profit to its propretos solely because Off depreciation
OF our Currency below TIE specie standard compelling u' to
buy paper and other materials at cost Considerably ABOVE
the full amount received from subscribers On our
Weekly edition the ne, loss Ia, amounted many thou
.,nAs of dollars; while our large receipts from Advertising
have been wholly absorbed by tie extraordinary expenses or
Correspondence Teegrsphne &C. devolved on rs by the
War Asw do suppose patrons desire that we should
work for them OF our ard prefer not 20 be p';Ionzed
by any who may desire H. haze somewhat advanced ioI
tie ensn. YER the prices OF ON senWeeky sid ceAy
as we have already done with those Of Daily editions
This increase IL rarely nominal there before
time vhea the iaruers Of our country could buy TIE
TRIBUNE lot little Of Aer products OK is1or d. they
can by the following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-09
LANDs-TO ALL WANTING

FARMS.-I.Nge and thriving settlement, mild and
climate. D, mile. son.h OF philadelphia by railroad
Rich . whirh produces large crops which now be seen
rnvu, Ten twenty and ,y tracts at from SOTO 30
., crs n,v,be within four wears Good business openings
r iores aud Others; churches school,. and good 40
r-ty IL is tie most Improving place East OF 49,
tho lace il AID out . uu-rpls-a Letters sawered faper
conann, reports aud giving toll inormaien WI ne .en re-
Aiira,, CiIAS n LANDS. \ineanl Once tunOe'
Ind Co. J. Froa Report Of sob. Robinson Ag'iestn,at
Fs,, Of me Tribune is 81 me So'i rffeRre l'',e
ma, IN an dll,oU i-r po'iton and stsase c9nd,,on Jo'
ple1sunt Turning ,tas snov % h'' aide u "e " e'''
PrIirisl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-09
Jnternal Espenue.

OyyIcx OF THE COLLECTOR INTERNAL REVENUE
Ninth DISTRICT, STATE or NV YORK lHrh'
18TH AND I'D WAzDs. CRY op Nsw-t DIRK.
No. ia Fast Pity seconds.
CPECIAL INCOME TAX-Notice Is hereby
- given that the L. Of Taxes assessed Ia ,ccoidnoe
IA. nroy,lons of The Join. Resoon Congress approved
july 1854 imposing special tax OF i've per centrum
the gains profits income for the year ends psv -, 100
has been by Assessor Of TIE pl,.'i s
that sad doe aud able and payment
IL hereby DEnsSDED. r., n.r, ,x;b,,
ten days from its service, will bs mailed 10 t
person. the list who shall omit 10 pay SUI. an io &
than days from the date hereof Tor wi. VOC =.
cents will be added And all persons ~ no si
the demanded within tho ~ us ,y :" additional
and fee of Ia sny cents EACH for the service Oh the notice
Office open from oc.ock I. ~. "f 0'oN~ " '
kew.lork, December 8, isot vvrcuru con.o,,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-09
OAKLEY a. MASON,
~ 30. q MuRRAY.sT, NEW-YOEK,

" 30 q MURRAY.sT., NEWYORK,
Have r,sdy
THE GREAT
AMERICAN TOYS. GAMES AND PUZZLES.
New Beautiful Iustrncve and Amusing IN three boIes.
FIRST.
TIE ALPHABET AND THE RABBITS THAT LIVED
IN THE GARDEN OF FLONERs.-For children Ioia
three to eight years OF eye Price I'll
TIP HOUSE OF WASHINGTON THE PALACE OF
SANTA CLAUS, AND DOMiSOS.-Plea,iug bafncs
ana Ans nS Pu1zos both boys and gir. fom sI to
tixteeu years OF age. Price : 70.
THE KINGS or ENGLAND AND THE HOUSE THAT
JACK BUILT.-iIis'oical Came and Pnzzles-insiruc'
tive snd amusing Tor the young Of both SEXES om ten to
twenty years OF age. Prce y %.
For sale By booksellers every where.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-09
CoruorailoM Notices.

OrpIck oP THE STREET CoaxIssiosER,
No. 23T Broadway. :
fIW CONTRACTORS. -PROPOSALS IN
closed In sealed envelope, Endorsed with tho title OF
the WORK and with the OF the bidder written thereon.
will be received q. ti Office until Thursday, December H.
For furnishing scen hundred q oO) cast iron lamp posts
for the City Of New York
For filling sunken lots in One mr." ena
Avenue A. -
Blank forms Of proposals. together with the snd
agreements be obtained Mt this Office Dated oee' Ne
psrtment, Esw.York December ], 1884,
CHARLES q CORNELL, Street Commi'sionef.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-09

cTEINWAY & SONS GOLD MEDAL
- GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS aye now eon.istsd
~. Les. I'm Europe WEI ii country having received ne
hr.t Pg,- Medal ., tho Worils Exhibition IN London lb'
Tho principal way the seinw,y P'nos are -npe,io
TO all Others Il, that the hn = composed Oh I'VE pti' y
man, or, maker. n.r and four .on.) who inyeaI al irE
own improvement and under Whose personal p~rvslo
every part OF tho instrument - nahusetued Waetoou',
No.. and u lst Fourteenth 49, beIseel ln1oh square an
Irving Piice. New York.