davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-22

BaLNY.-Elder T.. having occasion
to preach in the town of Gilead, chose
what he fancied the appropriate text: us
there no balm in Gilead? Is there no
physician there?" lie tells the result: cit
happened tina, among my hearers was anold
Oakley who had lived great many years
in The family Of the village doctor. and
nothing could rile the fellow so quick a.
the mere suggestion that the doctor didn't
know everything. Every time repeated
the text noticed the old darkey manifest
ed much emotion. which | attributed to
the peculiar fervency of the African tenn
permanent; but warming With the subject
repeated the text with unusual psthos-.Is
there no balm in Gilead. and is there no
physician there?' Old Pomp could stanI
i. no longer--and. spring'ng to his feet.
Said Dom know muffin bout de balm.
massa, but dere's jes' good doctor here as
dere is in de world. 80 a"''n.4 doE-avnruaq
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-22
Strickland's Mellifuous Cough Balsam

This Machine is constructed entirely princi
pie OF mechanism possessing many and valuable i'm.
provenents. having been examined by
experts. and pronounced 10 be SIMPLICITY and PER
FICTION Combined
The following arcths principal objections urged against
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-22

in bars. rolls. sheets and lunches, &C.. &C., in
fact exery thing that any one every Thought OF
buying Hardware Store, and a THOUSAND
things beside. with
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-22

She rut her arms about his neck. and
hiding her sweet face in his shirt front.
sobbed ont in broken voice that that was
what allied her.
Heaven let go all holds, and fell at his
fet {.
Here followed several deep. searching.
delicious kisses. 1liiJl&
For the qualification of my lady read
ers. and that they NAV know the exact
number and duration of these kisses. l have
put them, all down. They were as fol-
lows, the stars representing their number,
and the dashes the duration of each: ~ +
4
The New York herald., 1864-02-20

ton o. e Croon Aquedsc Eoard. and that tho accompa
Ming s q, ordnance therefore be adopted.
Leport ol Comm lice Belgian Pavement with resolu
on tsa ihfd avenue each side of the railroad track
gaA payerent direction oil tho CrotDn Aqscduet
naaa, ana mat lEe accompanying orduance therefore be
Which Was referrcd to Committee On Roads
ton ha. wes see, from pa seTs & .,s wa lss"
sde OF hoo2ken street. he paved with Belgian
te properly and one @ a. he & O
Guy uhaI the erection OF the Cfoton Aluedc Depart
ana that the accompanying ordinance therefore
Which was referred to Committee on Streets
graded direction Of D. Street sas
which was referred 70 Committee Roads
p.. :. rAr%ns nERET. FoRE LAID ovKR.
Report OF Comm ttee Wharves Piers Slips fa-
vor o. aaopsng resolution that the Street Commissioner
@ sns ao FOR hs wssnns sHT is :;
sa,1 py, 20 oe when sompeted sixty feet in width
A1hrmatiye- President Aldermen Mcmahon Mcc Aca.
cINpp; jeremiah Hardy Kelly and Long
% AdeIman moved to reconsider the above ae Sca
And the Repol was recommited to the commit.e
.rr rSpor, LON Committee on Ere DepaItmen in fay Of
on hs m ns oi Soasa Gi gu n I'm IN % rese
Which was adopted BY the following vote, viz =
Adlrmatve-The President Aldermen McMal On MoCool,
Cnpp 5MIcKnsht Rysrs Jeremiah Hardy Ke ey Masier
,e Report r., q Roads IN isysr opg
hereoo Be paid py he q M ne
BY and he remander BY the the 70 be done unde
accompanying ordinance therefor be adop Hi
AaTGaps'f ressn ss sa hsepSse 20
hcknight Ryers jeremiah Hardy, Ks ey, Maserson
Nesatve-Aderman ottiwel--L
ON motion ION Of n Alderman MCMAHON the Board then nd
''' 1 1''' ' 81 sAEsrfNE III 4 ssasa olsrs
The New York herald., 1864-02-20

0rnffp srssIoS.THuRspAy, Feb. Is 1851 O'CLOCK p
per, No. l6 City Hall ~'ss"' ~ 'se" o"""-
the following mem s-Councilmen keenan, Riiev Bro
Rny hagerty, Hayes Hefernan. Gross Ripper Roster,
nnuusntaun Mo1rsth, Opdyke, Jacques, Bhaefer Cook,
bIfee, kusscll Fitzgerald and Joyce-ip
proved.
PETITIONS
By Councilman BRfcE-
Petition Of John McGranc for increased allowance on
MS Contract regulate aud grade Fh avenue between
Eighty sixth sire aud Mount Morris square,
Which vas referred to the Committee on Finance
RESOLUTIONS
Bv Councilman KosrFR- - ~.
as, river be drelsd oa, 70 she depth OF twelve
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-06-09

Batter .ha. issued orders to all ssesuaboat
captains rouning in hn department, directing
tha. in fntar~ negroes shall be allowed to SET
aud eat at the sanetableg with the passeng gers
on board Of their boats, and that no DISTINCTIONS
shall be made in the treatment OF any persou
on. account Of his color. Herceforth, therefore.
the ladies and gentlemen who travel on these
sseamboats will have the exqiisit pleasure OF
sitting at the table eide by side with filthy,
greasy, nfggers. "a a3@sa3 ssssa@se4asa,as : I
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-06-09

Wound;ng cf Gen. Loagshvek Gen. bong
street has authorized eentradietion of the
statement that the wound sunder ~hich he -
suffering, was inflicted by Mahone's brigade,
It is great reiist to the brigade aud III friends
that it is thus exonorated: Of what, though ct
mast an innpcent accident, was nsvstth{Iess,
matter OF distress aud or tiduation.sae III f1o i
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-06-09
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Two DOLLARS square (of fourteen lines or iess)
for the first, and SO GENTS for every additional ia
sertion. Regular Advertisements charged accord
ing To contract. 3 -f's-
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-06-09
saas - PUBLISHED WEEKLY sssga 80
HY se8ss
@a aTsetza4x e6sS@ sga : = ssf~s..> -. gu
+. w. a. L s p "A U GIL
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

FIVE DoILARs YEAR, OR THREE DoLLAKS FoH siA
MONTHS. The rates for clubs are the same, and
no dininution from these rates viii be made. aaa
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-06-09

"esa for % taal stoot isTuse,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-01-28
NEW SERIES-vOL. 25-NO. 81.

has, and believe never will accept any
such equality. Why, then. shall the mis-
cradle authorities at the other end of Penn
sylvania avanue insist that the languishiDg
starving, diseased, and dying white man
shall still remain in Libby prison, merely
to keep the negro. out Of it2 Was there
anything in the policy or Administration Of
men ever 80 absurd, so inhuman and so wick
ed
Sir, good many Of us probably have kim
dred in Libby prison. ] have, ] know the
nature and nobleness Of my nephew there,
and ] know that if he was in a class fwhte
men which the rebel authorities would re-
fuse TO exchange, and even the slaves could
be exchanged without the white men, he
would say to his white comrades, though
] cannot follow you TO the home Of my faith
ers, 10 my loved native land. to glorious old
Kentucky, let the prison doors swing wide
open, and you who can go free as the noun
tain air. y
Sir, in conclusion, this policy is eminent
ly insulting as well a. cruel TO the white pris-
oners 1t marks the incapacity, the dog
ged obstinacy, and the heartlcss cruelty
Of the Secretary of War and of the Gener-
al-in-Chief have no doubt that it was
with them that this policy originated Of no
exchange Of white prisoners unless the ne
groes, too, are exchanged. 1t will be re-
jected and corrected BY the great and gen
erous and true people Of America No,
Mr.. President, ! say away with all negro
equality. 1t is impossible; and when it is
sought to bring that visionary and mis-
chiveous principle TO the continuance Of
white pen, in starved. diseased and Ian
gnishing prison. until the negroes also 90
free. it is cruel and outrageous.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-01-28

N. r. McCONMlSh,
XxTATCH AND CLOCK MAKER, one door east
w Of s. II. Weirich's Hardware Store n Ma,n n
street. Millersburg, y. lEo,'ol
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-01-28
A New Marble Establishment
In MILLERSBURGl
Administrators Notice.

N0TICE hereby given that the subscriber has bsen
IL duly appointed and qualified as Administrator de
bons non Of the estate Of g. w. Conyer late Holmes
county, Ohio, deceased VIM NJ LOWTHER
December 1Tth, lS68-wS
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
mack PAY, BOUNTY sc.

BACh PA1, DOCNA W.
IN ,TAyLOR. Notary Public. Holmesville, o.
l. will promptly attend to procuring eack pay;
bounty and pensions for disabled and dlscharVSd
soldiers, and to the collection of claims f9r the
rieuds OF those deceased. N'-SP
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-01-28
A. j. BELL,

COUNTY RECORDER and NOTARY PUBLIC
u Millersburg, o. He is all times ready 20 tur
nish fill up and take acknowledgmentSS q aI, KIM nf
ATTORNEYS, and Record the same take Dispositions
to he used in any of the Courts of this State also
Protest Notes, Bills of Exchange, &c. Ohicc in the
C,ounty Recorders office. l3o-'l
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-01-28
OHIO HOUSE.

HOXWORTH, Proprietor-west end OF n Mall
street, Millersburg, Ohio. lL3 o'"R9 ea Uinf ~
naiIv limo Of coaches to Coshocton. gallo
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-01-28
JEWELRY, &C.
A. II, FREY.

uvATCH MAKER AND JEWELER, Main st.
sWuiirorsbwrS t2l-20l
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-30

United States who dissented from the policy Of
the President. But, on the other
hand, the greater responsibility for the i'm
proper communications manlfestly rested with
the citizens, who encouraged and probably
sought the Illicit intercourse. The dlscontented
state of the public mind at the moment when
our suspicious were aroused made II seem In.
expedient then to institute proceedings against
those citizens. II would not have been mag,
unanimous to complain Of the compromises
foreigner, and leave the conspiring citizens un'
Icbuked.
Fortunately, the injurious proceeding GU.
minated in the propositions OF Mr.. Dtouyn ue
PHuys. The necessity for answering that COM
munication furnished the occasion equally 10
show the determination Of the Government and
to elicit the sentiments Of the people In regard
TO every form OF foreign intervention and in
trlguc. The result has been so entirely salts
factory as to enable the President to overlook,
as merely harmless incidents in our great strug-
Gle, the Injurious consultation to which have
alluded, and to leave the parties to them to the
all-suHicient ceusurc ofpublic opinion through
ont the world.
am, sir, your obcdlent servant,
WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
CHARfEs FRANCts ADAMS, ESQ.,, &C., &C., &c.
To Be continued.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-30

Bids for Flour were opened At Io m to-day by
Capt. s. c. Green, G. s., Al the ofcs Of Depot Com
missAry, 22S G street There was an unusually
large number Of bidders in attendance, and large
amount Of -four was offered. Bids ranged from %
to ss16 for No. -four, and all the -four offered nj
es. 90 and under was taken.
The aggregate amount offered was something
over 5000 barrels, and the amount taken was
about q, 900 barrels. No No. -four was taken,
The following is the list Of bidders for No. nour
John Z. Given, 900, ssI6j 1000, $780, 1000, ts0t
700, % %. Rowlin Irwin, 1000, t9,l9j 1000,
ss2Sj 1000 1885, 1900, $3.50, IS. Leggett Co..
1000, as.lsj $500, as.Is. T. C. De Laplane,
60o ss.6oj 500, as76. Benjamin Derby, 1000,
$50; 1000, $3.50. John Davidson, 800, ISIS.
D. s. Shoemaker & Bro, 800, $780, ,soo ssIo 800,
$500 Thos. D. Rich, 1000, ss.ls A. Ross Ray b
Bro, 1000, $500. Evan Lyons, 100, ss.I6; 300,
$3.50; 200, ss.9S David Edes, I6o, 5000 VIM. II,
Edes 100, sslo; %, ssiS 200, eseo. John s. Price
iooo % 20; one thousand ss 30; one thousd, $50
,oOo - so; 900, $3.50. John G. Hewss, 800, ssI7
800, $3.50. Samuel stott, lsoo, $780, SEQ, Is IS
800, ts.Io; 80, $3.50. George Waters, 800, So
SEQ, $40; 100, $3.50. Nathan Brooke, 1000
Ssi6; 800, ss2oi 1000, ss2ij 1000, $sa6. Thomai
Rich, 900. SsI6i $50, 1884. John @. Ridenower
2,SON, ssIs Samuel Elder, 1000, -. 2, $3.50; 900
ssss; 200, ss.tOj I,6Os, $3.50.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-30

Those who were fortunate enough TO obtain ad.
mission to Growers Theatre last night, and wit
messed vKsTvALi as " "Allsaandro MAITaroni,n In
the musio,l drama Of the Brssnd, will appreciate
the popular appeilntion Of "magninoent,' which
attaches TO her name. n grandeur Of appearance
is magnificent, she was truly so. II greatnets In
gestures, in looks, smiles In every expression ahe
wore and every word she pronounoed-wheihe
standing, walking, sitting or lying-is magnia-
osnos, then was ventvali magnificent last night
II she stosd still and spoke not word with her
mouth, the splehdor Of her great lustrous, search
Ing eyes was dIvinely mAguihsent She IL truly
great. Few women have lived who equAlled her
In dramatic power.
Her fsee Is strongly marked. When in repose,
II wears q sweet expression and when she smiles
she iI more than handsome-she 10 beautiful; but
when the alarm comes, and danger approsOhsS
the calm expression Of her face changes In an In
slant into tempest. Every muscle Of the face 10
brought into play. Her active, speaking eyes are
tired with fury, her brow so beautifully fair mo-
ment before, 10 severely knit, the upraired arm,
the olenohed nst, the hand the dagger, the lis
tening attitude, the nameless and ever varying
shades Of expression Of her whele face are all
suited TO the word each distinctly spoken, now in
the warmth Of vehemenee summouing the spirit
Of revenge, and now with pAthos whi'h awakens
the tendersst emotions.
Her noble physique sttests that she has not neg
eeted that education In life which IL directed to
the objects OF giving strength health and vlgor to
the bodily organs and powers. In personal ap-
pearAnoe, she IL tall well proportioned, and finely
developed. She possesses . commanding graceful
presence. There is majesty in her walk, and dig
nifty in her demeAnor. Her vocal powers are ex-
traofdinary Her singing II frequently more won
derful than her acting. She has devoted much
time and money to the cultivation Of the great
vocal organs which nature bestowed upon her.
hence her great success In the divine art Of music
To fully appreciate the great powers ofvEsTvALI
the lovers Of Music and the Drama must witness
for themselves her varied delineations Of charac-
ter, must hear her read and listen 10 her rendering
Of the finest musical productions OF the great mas
tiers, and then they will better understand why
vEsrvALI 10 called The Magnificent" and will
more readily appreciate the truthfulness Of the
appellation.
The Brigand" will be repeated tonight at Gro
ver'G.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-30

1t is thought that there will be no necessity
Of calling National Convention to nominate
Union candidate for President. SO many
State Legislatures and other loyal bodies have
already slgniaed their preference for Mr.. Lin
coin, that 1t would seem tho whole country was
going for him en- mdsse. He will be the noml-
nee by popular acclamation.
Never, since the days of Washington, has
there been such unanimity among the people
for the reelection of President who has
served one term, as now is manifested all over
the loyal sections Of the country in favor Of
Mr.. Lincoln.
To sum up the present prospects OF the Pres
idential campaign, we may say that Mr.. Lin
coin will no doubt be the peoples nominee by
reclamation, and be reelected by an unprece-
dented majority. The Copperhead and "Con-
servative" opponents of the administration
and the war will probably nominate Mcclellan
or Gov. Seymour, either Of whom will, in such
an event, be as summarlly consigned to the
tomb of the Capulets as the most intense
"AbolitIonist could deslre.-C Chicago Journal.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-30
SWORDS FOR THEIR MAJEsTIEs
THE FIRST AND SECOND KING OF
RIAA

We were shown, at the Department Of State,
to-day, two swords which are 10 be presented
by the President of the United States TO the
First and Second Kings OF Siam.
The hill, scabbard, and ornaments of the
sword for the First King are of gold those Of
the Second King arc Of silver. The blades are
ofthe finest American manufacture, deliberately
etched from original designs. The hilts are
ornamented by the eagle destroying dragon.
On the basket-guard, supported by leaves Of
the llye-oak, laurel, &C., the god Of war is rep
resented reclining on his spear and shield;
above him is figure Of peace, with the olive
branch and cornucopia, indicating abundance
and peace and good will towards the recipients
OF the swords. At her feet are seen the en-
blems of commerce and the fruits of various
climcs. On the top band OF the scabbards the
head Of Medusa Is sculptured in high relief, and
on the scabbards themselves, various devices
are beautifully cngraved-the globe with the
American shield, fanked by armed horsemen
and wide-mouthed cannon, &c. A dragon up.
proplatcly forms the tip Of the scabbard. On
the belt clasp appears the great white elephant
of Siam.
The swords were made at the Chicopee works
in Massachusetts, after the original designs o.
j. Q. A. Ward, ESQ.,, Of New York city.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-30
RECEPTION AT SPEAKER CoLFAx's
LAST NIGHT.


The third reception of Speaker Collars, last
night, exceeded in magnitude and brillinncy
either of the others. The immense crowd over
flowed the house, and filled the suites Of
rooms and all the adjacent apartments. It
Is estimated that at least one thousand persons
were present during the evening.
Among the guests we observed Vice President
Hamlin; Secretaries Chase and Usher; Baron
stoeckl, Russian Minister; Marshal Lamon;
Robert Lincoln, son Of the Presidents Mr..
Ncolay, Private Secretary to the President;
Mr.. stoddard, the Presidents Secretary for
signing land patents; Senators Lane, Trumbull,
Harris, Doollttle, Harlan, Chandler, Henderson,
Clark, Morrill,, Hale, Wade, Ramsay, and
shermani Mcpherson, Clerk, and ordwsy,
the scrgeant-at-Arms Of the House Rep
resentativeS schenck, Wadsworth, Van Val
kenburgh, Stuart, 0dell, Rice, Rollins,
Pomeroy, Julian, Loan, Moorhesd, Norton,
Gooch, Dawes, Farnsworth, Garfield, Cravens,
Blow, T. T. Davis, Brown, Alley, Baldwin,
Ames, and others; Mr.. Holt, Judge Advocate
Generali Pierpont, the poeti Prof. A. D. Bachej
Judge Davies, Of New York; Generals Double
day, Green, Davies; Col. Ruggles; Major Vim
cent; Mr.. Whiting, Solicitor of the War De.
partment; H. NJ. McCullouch, Comptroller Of
the Currency; Commissioner Dole; H. Kllburn,
Chief Clerk Interior Department, etc.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-30
FROM KNOXVILLE.
Our Lines Closed In for a Heavy +

Our Lines Closed In for q Heavy Fight.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 29.-The Gdzette's Knox
vile correspondent of the Goth says; Last
Friday our cavalry, under General sturgis, ad-
yanced in the direction of BaiAbridge, forty
miles from Knoxville, and on Saturday morning
we drove the enemy'syidettes out ofthe village.
A portion of our infantry, under General Parks
also moved up, but on learning the enemy was
In full force beyond cambridge, fell back to
their former position.
On Sunday morning the enemy, seeing they
had drawn our cavalry as far a. possible, made
q desperate attack on our lines with Hoods
and Bushrod Johnson's divisions, led by the
Hampton cavalry. Observing their desperate
determination, Sturgis ordered Colonel McCook
commanding a division of Elllot's cavalry, TO
charge the enemy. The charge turned the
fortunes Of the day, which, up to this time, had
been decidedly against us. Our total loss is
about one hundred and fifty.
On Sunday we fell back to Strawberry Plains
six miles from Knoxville. On the 10th sturgis
fell back to Knoxville, and on the same even
ing crossed the HolstOn river, with the view of
intercepting the enemy at Louisville.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 29.-The Gasettc's Knox
vile correspondent, on the 22d inst, says our
entire force crossed the Holston at Strawberry
Plains, and fell back 10 new position.
Our loss In stores at Strawberry Plains is
quite severe. Several caissons were blown up,
and about two hundred straggles picked up by
the rebels. After crossing the Holston, our
troops burnt the bridge and everything likely to
fall into tho hands of the enemy, including q
considerable amount of new clothing.
On the 22d the rebels and our sharpshooters
were sklrmishing across the river, six miles
above Knoxville. The movements of the enemy
are not clearly understood. 1t Is supposed that
Longstreet will beslege Knoxville. Men have
been put TO work on the Notifications, and new
batteries put in position.
Lengstreet has strong and well fortified
position at Bulls Gap, where he can throw
forces into the valley on either side with great
facility.
Matters will not remain long in the present
condition.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-30

THE DEATH OF Mr.. WARDER.-To he Eli.
tors ofhe National RepubiieGn.-SIR: A city eotom-
pornry has published very exciting and eSceec-
lngly Inappropriate account OF the sudden death
Of one OF our citizens from the effects OF vAecinA-
ton, A. he terms Il. Such a publication at this
time IL calculated TO cause unnecessary ALARM and
10 deter many Of our citizens from avAiling them
selves OF the protection afforded, by this perfectly
harmless operation. We have no hesitaney In
stating that such case as that published in the
Star, will not occur once In an age. When pure
vaccine virus is used, the opinion of all the Au-
thors have read upon The subject 10, that the
operation IL certainly free from danger, and be-
eve that all the members Of the profession In this
city will sustain me in this position.
But TO return to the case Of Mr.. WArdeT. IL
my firm conviction that had his system been In .
good oonditon-the circulating functions perfectly
heAlthy-he would not have fallen Victim to
rdnndiie sylipelds-the proper term, believe, for
the disease that caused his death.
II 10 fact well known TO physicians that many
diseases originating In Iraved condition OF the
blood may lie dormant in the system for years, or
until some exciting cause may provoke their de-
velopment. OF Just such nature we deem the
case of Mr.. Warder. A scratch on the hand, or q
bruise on the head, In his case, would undoubtedly
have been attended with similar results.
The poison lurking In the iuids Of the body only
needed slight provocative to bring Its effects
into energetic action. We say In all oAnder to
citizens let not this fSolaied case, OF which the
Star has made 80 fine an item, Influence them
against an operation which, at the present time,
In order to prevent the spread Of loathsome and
dangerous disease and 10 restore TO Its usual
healthy condition the National Metropolis.
II. +. WooDHunV, NJ d.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-30

SUSPICIOUS CHARAcTERs.-supt. Webb, of
the Metropolitan Police, seems determined to carry
out his late order in regard to vAgrAntE and SuBpi
CiouS characters, and yesterday Sergeant TAFT, OF
the Fifth precinct, by his orders, arrested two
young men named Clinton Lamb and VIM. GreA-
Son and brought them before Mr.. Webb.
These parties as well as numerous associates OF
theirs, are loAnng about the Second ward, with no
visible means Of support, except being prominent
men In the management OF fancy balls which are
open to the most depraved people in the city. As
there was not suf1cient evidence to Justify Mr..
Webb In tuning them over to the military author
tiles, they were released with warning not TO be
brought up again as they would be dealt with As
yARFAnta,