davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02
From washinxton.

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-No authority
has been given BY the Treasury Depart
ment to receive subscriptions Cor 500 bonds
excepting TO certain Assistant Treasures
and designated National Banks. All rep
RESERVATIONS to the contrary are without
foundation in truth. y u sr- syt ~
The Navy Department has received in
formation that on the 18th inst, of Mos
quito Inlet, Florida, the United States ship
- captured the schooner Linda, from
Nassau to New Ifngura, Fla, with cargo
Of salt, liquor and coffee. Also, the same
vessel ON the came day, captured the Brit
ish sloop Hannah, from Nassau. She had
on board a small quantity of cotton, but
the Captain threwit overheard before be-
ing captured.
General Meade issued an order to-day
for expeditiously carrying into effect that
part Of the enrolment act which provides
for the transferring OF sailors from the ar
The Senate finance committee has re-
ported amendments to the House bill pay
Ing expenses Of legislation, judicial aud
executive departments among them re-
tural departments from $3.50, 600 to SlOO, 900,
and Increasing appropriations for the Ad-
jutant General and Paymaster Generals
ofiice nearly $4,000 in addition to the
amounts already in the bill.
The Senate to-day in. executive session
confirmed q large number Of surgeons in
the volunteer service. -9 9
WASHINGTON. March 81. -Joshua r.
Giddings, American Consul General in
Canada, was on the floor Of the House this
morning. It is understood he objects to
the bill now before the Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations creating additional
Consuls along the Canadian frontier. Mr..
Giddings states the change Of sentiment in
Canada towards this country is very de-
cided, and urges in return we should not
The ssspro O. X trsSss
to the Senate resolution Of inquiry, says
no transfer Of seamen from the army To
navy has been effected under the recent act
of Congress, and thirty.five vessels of wal
are now waiting their compliments of men.
Not only are these waiting for crews
but the terms of many of the seamen now
in the service have expired, and the men
are detained 70 manage our ships though
not detained, many vessels on blockade
duty would have to 60 out of service. This
state of things is to be deplored, and is in
q great measure, il not entirely attribute.
BILE to unfortunate legislation.
The enrolment act Of the last Congress
so utterly ignored the naval service tina,
enlistments in that service were not per.
mltteO 10 Do creQlteO on the quotas OF those
communities from which they were drawn
when the draft came to be enforced. In
addition to those obstacles the appropria.
ton for extraordinary bounties for army
enlistments, while not a. dollar was paid
to the sailor, operated to the discredit OF
the naval force and held out strong in.
ducements for military service.
1t appears from official communication
of the Secretary of War that the strength
Of our forces in Kansas aud the Indian
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02

~ WlA 0V6 A40VO tk10WA &xklVuK yVOs w
M them where they are. Then what il
" Governments Win be preserved. II
~ are, il the people have q right to make
= own laws. and to govern Themselves,
~ viii hot only re-enslave every person
N attempt to net free. but they will re-
Fave the whole race.
Nd q tongue in this body answers, I'll
NdeAtroy slavery, you destroy our free
IA6tutious." These are the tongues which
|NtO be the oracles Of the Convention that
Ishmeet ct Chicago on the 4th day Of next
'$ly to organize the elements Of y power
ehrty in the interests OF slavery.
~ 10 it not madness to act upon the idea
tilavery is dead3 We hold it as con.
Isnasd, unexecuted culprit, and know
pitt is not dead. Why shall we not re.
Epize the fact and provide for the execu'
n We must do 20, or go ON digging
ave and pouring sorrow into the loya
ms of the people; for the systems ant
~ which flash their lightning among
aeouds Of this war will never cease from
until from hill top to mountain top
INm the Lakes to the Gulf, the swelling
. ls0 the nations acclaim announces t.
people of the earth that American sla'
Iyis to be known to the future only
seugh the history of the past. To US il
Epeat work intrusted. How shall we
!. Itm it? There lies no difficulty in oul
! rXH We will but do our duty.
re Committee on the Judiciary have
Esaofized me to report to the House the
. E0ed amendment of the Constitution
. United States, with recommends
nat it be passed by this body. and
Isssaated to the Legislatures of the several
. ssi recommendation is the I plain road road
!: ISst which we may escape from the diffic-
4 swhich now beset us. A submission
= proposition to the several States will
q iN remove from Congress the question
q LIVERY. No further agitation of this
- sueus question need disturb our DELHI
~Vos II we concur in this recommenda-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02

NEW YORK, March 2l--The steamer Full
ton from Port Royal, 9th, has arrived here.
The steamer Cosmopolitan arrivcdat Hill
ton Head, the 9th, from Florida. She re-
ports that naval expedition up st. Johns
river, captured the rebel steamer Hattie
Brock, with 700 bales of cotton. Also, a
lot Of tobacco, SC.
Brig. Gen. Hatch had been to Jackson
Vile to relieve Gen. Seymour, who returns
to Hilton Head.
The rebels are reported as having with.
drawn a portion Of their forces from before
Jacksonville.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02

signed an Indian Agent, who il to receive
. salary Of q 500. He advocated the bill
on the ground Of economy in the govern
ment Of and the benefits to the Indiana
Passed.
The House resumed the consideration Of
the bill declaring the Raritan and Della
ware Bay railroads both to be Military
roads.
Mr.. GARFIELD, Of Ohio, resumed his
remarks in favor Of the bill, arguing that
the present means Of the New Jersey rail-
roads were insufficient for Government
transportation purposes. He spoke Of the
Camden 4 AmbOy as q monopoly.
The House resumed the consideration OF
National Bank bill. Yesterday. the Goth
section was amended so as to limit the rate
of interest on loans, discounts, ETC., to 6 per
cent.
Mr.. STEVENS, of Pa, to day offered a
substitute for this section, raising the same
to per cent as originally in the bill.
Mr.. STEVENS said he would regard the
itself, after several proposition to make il
harmonic with the views of the substitute
of Mr.. Stevens, was adopted.
The section designating the places of re-
demption was amended so as to include
st. Louis, Louisville, Chicago, New Or
leans, Cincinnati, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Boston, New York, San Francisco, Detroit,
JIttStuTSu. AlUdEV, Cl0Vclanu, MIlWau.
kee, Portland and Buffalo. en
Mr.. WILSON of Iowa moved to make
New York the only place OF redemption.
Mr.. STEVENS moved 10 substitute for
Mr.. Wilson's amendment that the notes of
each National Association shall be received
by every other National Association at
par. Rejected, "a against SIS.
Mr.. WILSON'S amendment was reject
ed, q against 63.
Mr.. ELDRIDGE moved an amendment,
proposing that the notes shall be redeemed
in gold.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-29
A.Nnpal .,lead Haad.n

On the Central las, night. lady with
. vast circumference OF hoop occupied a
whole sest as the cars went out Of the
city. Taking up tickets the conductor
Z ysvidsntly suspected something when he
came 10 this lad and politely requested
her to rise ne he thought she was sitting
on s5mcthing which bad been left on the
seat. She said she wouldn't and he said
she must, and finally she did, and not
onl that but she stepped out into the
ale blushing irem ndous y md Insisting
th "she didn't know it," when, 10 and
be e,old n bouncing bnbe Of male per
su,sion, only sixteen years old, was dis
covered curlrd up on the fivr How
me dsliehtiol little crca'ure had got there
was a my stery tn her, oi course las much
90 ss was the presence. to Joseph, OF q
chicken in Jos ph's hat. The lady was
about to Hnathe mstixc the young gentle
man in the most approved manner OF her
injured virtue, tut he took The words ont
o. her mouth by pleading piteously,
"P1cnse now, Auntie, pay my lars''
Auntic did.--iSche neciddy Sidr.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-29
The Case nf Lohn G, Braslin.

The deiaullring State Treasurer need
no longer swat aud watch over the bcr-
der" A Columbus dispatch Of tho 9th,
Gays;
In the Court of Common pleas, OF
Franklin County, Hooking Hunter, coun-
sci for Ex State Treasurer John G. BrCs-
lin, moved alter an argument that nollc
be entered ia the mutter OF a criminal
indictment against said Brcslin, 10 which
Attorney General Crhchfcld FOR the
State sssentcd, aud it was granted by
thr Court. This is in accordance with
the decision Of the Supreme Court o.
Ohio, that Bll laws under which Breslii
coud be crimiually indicted had been rc
pealed. Had Allen q. Thurman, ESQ.
counsel for Colonel q ibson, bee u present
tn same action would huvc been tukcl
in his behalf.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-29
The New Confederate Flag.

We have brlor US an engraved copy Of
q, .uuraus ,d CJnf, drrat' ilag," prOvid-
cd ~ the bill IN n'iur d intr the
t.aAy Il I'd y, w Seraiof Semmc-.
Iaf, u ih. 4 Is row ~ sting.
o1,si,, "a hiying bar Vt red nj the edge
ortbc dg. The eff Ct is to relieve the
hap Of Its excess OF sehits, and impart to
IL mere warmth and richness Of express.
ion. The pro?os 4 model is the design
OF an offiler 10 the army, and is highly
approved by many oficers OF taste aud
position, whose letters we have seen. |,
Is particularly commended by naval ofi'
GERS, whose Judgment Ia such matters is
always considered entitled 10 reculier
consideration.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-29
Meeting of Sherman and Foster
pr1 McAlIi.,er Ictter nf the 18th 10

Meeting of Sherman and Foster
A Fort McAllis,er letter Of the lith 70
the n. Y. Herald soys:
General Foster came here last evening
IN the Nemahu, and at an carly hour this
morning Lieutenant Fisher, OF the slgnal
ecrps. communicated with the signal
officer of Shermsn's army. Shortly at.
ter daylight General Sherman, accom-.
panied by Captain Haven, Of his staff,
came aboard OF the Nemphn. aud General
Foster srose from his couch aud, resting
ON his cru,ches, received General Shcr.
man in his cnbin. Gen. Sherman was
attired In q pllin military ovcrcoai, with.
ouf a cape, an old slouch hat, n spur on
one foot, end with full whskers. He
looked well. He spent the entire day
with General Foster, and arranged hss
future pluus.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-29
The Reciprocity Treaty.

The vote in lhr II use author izing tho
Presiden, to give Great Britain the notice
required lor termination the Reciprocity
Treaty., stood yeas IS, nays 81, OF tho
yeas 10 ar, Uni1nisls, aud 10 Democrats; /;
ofthe nays, IL are Uhionists aud 40
Democrats.
The Oh Union members who voted
yes IRE NJ, ssrs. Ashley. Eckley ,Schenrk,
ard ST. lding. Mr.. Garfield vnied nay
The Ohi. ID mo- ra,s who voted nay are
NE sr-. Cox, Long, Mckinney, Morris.
ON il, Pendl ton, Noble, aud Fiuck--
oil " no voted on the question.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-29
MAKING MONEY IN rHr CAuco TRADE.


A DIichmaa who has been trying TO
maxi money by selling dry goods gives
the following account of his progress. He
commenced business with ten pieces of
calico on his shelves, whom prices began
g. advance. He sold out at the Old rates,
and he said, "Whcn l went 10 the city 10
buy more, de money dat ] got for my ten
pieces Of calico bought only eight. I
took my eight pieces homo aud marked a
high profit on them, and sod them fas,
enuugh, aud when dey was all gone
went TO de city. aud by dunder IL bought
only six pieces. Well, dinks I. dis Is
,mlking money backwards, But I took
my six pieces home, aud put an swiu, be
profir on demand now, dinks L., musi
make money like smoke. But when |
got dem six pieces all sold, ] took Dc
money got TO dc city ogain aud though
] would &c, about twelve pieces, but d,
ealicoes had gone up gain. and got onb
fonr pieces. Veil. took dem home. an.
put on bigger profit as ! did before
agd diaks now makes heap Of money
But when got dem sold. and went afte
more. do caliooes had gone up again.
hope ] msy never die if ] got no more a
two pieces for my money! 30 here was
] hsd ten rioces of calco when ! started
of 10 sell 'em, and here ] an nit only
tws Pisoss and no Money"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-29
Veteran Voters,

The Warren Chronicle pnbiished a lisi
Of aged citizrus who vo,cd the y ion
Ticket in Gnsisvus, Tnmbpll County,
Oh the 9Th of November last. The old.
e.t voter was Br9omin Brsinard 95 years
old, who headed the list, Ont of twenty
,wu others. the young, 81 was 10 years old
and five we're ovei so. The average agc
Of the twenty three was Ct.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-29
Alien Soldiers.

The House of Representatives has
pissed u bill provide 4 'ha, any alien al
Of twenty one years Of age, who shall
have been hnnoraby discharged from the
army, navy, ar marine csrps, may became
cliIen without an, previous declaration,
and shall not be required 10 prove more
than one years residence,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-29
REFERENCES.
Exccutrix Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the under.
rigned has been appoi ntsd and qualified as
Exseutrix OF the Estate Of Robert NJ.
Rsnnsy, late Of seness county, Ohio. de.
c, ased. SABkA N. NANNY.
New, II, lsst-3w
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-29
No. 33t S, Eight Street, Reading, L,
Coughs Of Long Standing Cured.

We received the following ffom ltiea, NY.
DR WIs.ARr--DglR SIR; take pleasurs in In.
forming YOU through this source. that your Pine
Tree Tar Cordial, which was recommended tor my
daughter by Mr., A. Hail, Of this city, mas cured
her or cough of more than i've mouths' standing
I hsd lhovshi her beyond cure, and had employed
tho hest msdical aid without any benedt, I oin
7kseTiuily recommend u, 10 the public asa saie and
sure femsLy for those similarly afflicted, as know
OF many oiher eases besides that OF my dau, ,hier,
that ithss cured "f long standing coughs.
Nouts, Respectfully,
JonS V, PAENgR, daguerrean Attist.
No, i2G Gsnssse 81, Uisa, NY.
- have used Dr Wisharrs Pine Tree Tar
Cordial 10 any family, aud onsdially recommend N as
valuable aHd safe medicine for Colds, Coughs. and
Go those p'ed''po'sd ia Consumption
No. 100 Gsuefss street, uuea,N "
Mr., Ward says:
DR. WIsuAnr SIN: had Bronchitis. In.
aammatiun OF the Lungs, Shortness OF
Breath, and Palpitation OF the Heart in their
worst forms. had been treated by several
OF the most eminent physicians in Philadel-
phla, but they could not st0n the rapid
course CT my disease, aud | had despaired
Of ever being restored to health. was
truly on the verge OF the grave. Your Pine
Tree Far Cordial Was highly recommended
60 me by friend, tried IL, aud am thank
ful To say that, after using four large and one
small bottle. l was restored to perfect health,
| Wv NAh XIV NNNNNNuNC kb AlN NNNstt wv ~
North Second street. or Mt my Office Of Re-
seivsr of Taxes, from a. N. TO , Pm cor
ner Of Chestnut and Sixth streets.
JonS WARD.
Asthma and Cough Cured.
The Pine Tree Tar Cordial gives instauta
neous relief In cases OF Asthma and Whoop'
ing Cough IL oflen cuIes whooping before
Il runs half its course, as II acts at once OF
the phlegm aud mueus, AMI expels them
from the throat. aud tho sufferer is relieved
In case of Asthma, use DIR. Wishart's Dys
pepsia Pills with the Cordial, as they have
never been know To fail to cure that disease
DR.. wISHART's PINE TREE TAI
lCORDIAL will positively cure the follow
ing diseases: Consumption. IL not beyonI
the power OF medicine; Inflammation OF th'
Lungs, Coughs, Sore Throat aud Breast
Bronshius, Asthma, aud an uniailing rene
dy for female oomplaints.
The above are fsv among the thou
sands whom this great remedy has ave,
from an untimely grave.
We have thousands Of letters from Phys
icians aud Druggists Who have prescribed
and sold the Tar Cordial, saving that the!
have never used Or sold q medicine whiei
gave sUch universal satisfaction.
REMEMBER that the Tar Cordial, whel
taken In connection with DE-. wishsrt'
Dyspepsia Pills. is an infalliblo cure fo
BEWARE OF coUNrERFEITs,-Tb
genuiae has the name { the proprietor ao'
a pine tree blown in the bottle. All otheu
are spurious limitations.
DIR. Q, O. wIsHARr.
No. 10, N. Second ST. Philadelphia. Pa.
Sold by Druggists every where. at whole
ls.i- ,. all Philadelphia and New Yorl
Wholesale Druggists. osta7-ly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-29
DR.. WISH RTSI
PINE TREE
CORDIAL!
is THE BEST REMEDY FOR THROAT AND
limo DfaRA6ES Al.

Itis the vital principle Of the pine tree
obtained by a peculiar process in the diful'
lation Of the tar, by which lie highest med
ical properties are retained
II is tho only safe and reliable remedy
which has ever been prepafed from tue
juice Of the pine tree
i.ipyigoraies the digestive organs aud re
stores the appetite.
IL strenethens the debilitated system.
II purlfes aud euriches the blood, and ox
pels IRON the system the corruption which
serofula breeds.
IL dissoiyes the mucus or phlegm which
s,ops III air passage Of The lungs. rr
| It's hea ing principles act upon the irri
tated rfacs OF the lungs aud throat, pen
etraung 70 each diseased part, relieving
pain aud subduing inflammation.
II 10 the result OF years Of study and ex
pertinent, and II is offered tc the afa eted
with the positive assurance Of it's power to
cure tho following diseases, if the patient
has not too long delayed a resort to the
means Of cure; Consumption Of the Lungs,
| Coughs, Sore Throat and Breat, u onchitis.
slhma. Whooping Cough, Diphtheria. and
10 also an excellent rriuedy for Diseases Of
the Kidneys aud Female Complaints.
llws You couglIi HIVE you sore
throati Have you any Of the premonito y
sumption1 Those who should be warned by
thcse symptoms generally think light u
them Until IL IL too late. From this fact
perhaps, moro than any other, arises tho sad
lmevelence aud fatality Of a disease which
sweeps to the grave at least one.siath oi
DEATHS victims. Consumption has destroy.
ed more Of the human family than any other
disease, aud the beet physicians for many
years have dcspaircd Of a cure. or remedy
than two hundred yeats the whole medic Il
world has been impressed that there was d
my ysterious power and efficiency In the Pine
Tree Tar to heal the lungs; therefore, they
haye recommended the use Of Tar Water
which in many cases had good effect, but
how to combine the medical properties so q,
to heal the lungs. has ever been a mystery
unit II was discovered by DR.. l.. q. Z. WIS
HART, Of Phi adclphia, the proprietor of
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-29

"Dr. Wishar's Pine Tree
Far Cordial is the only medicine which i,
prepared from the pure juice Of the Pine
Tree"
"Dr. Wishnrt's Pine Tree
Tar Cordial is the beet remedy for Consump'
ton. Bronchitis. Asthma, and all diseases
Of the Throat aud Lungs"
CDR, Wishart's Pine Tree
Tar Cordial Ia the only medicine which dis'
solves the mucus or phlegm which stops the
air passages Of the Lungs"
Don't fail to read the next column.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-29
Wlshart,s s Pine Tree Cordial.

It is now recommended and prescribed 10
the practice of a large number Of the most
intelhgent and able physicians.
Tho Tar Cordial when taken with Wishart's
Dyspepsia Pills, is an Unfailing Cure for
Dyspepsia.
Ma WIsnART wish to add my tcsiimo.
ny TO the hundreds you receive to the heal.
ing properties OF your Pine Tree Tar Cordial.
For fifteen years sufferer, ten yenrs Of that
time have slept only in my chair, not be.
ing able to lie down for fear Of sulfocation.
have employed seven OF the best phy.i
clans in Phi adelphia. who all pronounced
my case iucurabe, was taken tn the Col
lcge, where the Faculty having done what
they could declared my disease an incuraple
case Of Asthma aud Chr mic Dyspepsia, in
its last stage, AID that my lungs were par.
tally gone. Finding one of your circulars,
my wife procured from your store u bottle
Of your Cordial. Perscveringly used seven
bottles. aud a box aud half Of your Dys
pepsia Pills. when felt that my disease had
wholly given way, aud the Cordial had Civ
cp me new vigor aud strength. lc,ntiLrcd
to improve, and for the past three months
have been able to sleep in my bed as
soundly as | ever did. nm now wcIl, aud
have gained twenty Eve pounds in my weight
| am able to work and provide for my fami.
/ ly. | send You this true and faithful state,
mcut for the benefit oi tho suffering.
Friends. cali AMI see me. near Oxfold
Church Post Office, Twenty third ward
Philadelphia. Isaac HrLlEtS,s.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-29
Wishart's Pine Tree Cordial Great Remedy
for Consumption.

READING, Pa, April -, 1864.
DR. WIsuARr-DEAR SIN; One year ago
the Examining Surgeon Of this district told
me | had Consumption Of the Lungs, aud
that could not be cured, and Judging from
al my symptoms at that time. myself sup.
posed this To be true. was for more than
one yenr troubled with a hacking cough,
which gradually grow so bad that could
not have severe fit of coughing without
splitting up blood IN large quantities.
For months could not work at anything,
and was obliged to keep my bed most of the
time. While in this condition | was in Mt.
owbotham's store, in this city and he see.
ing how low | was, recommended me TO try
Your Pine Tree Tar Cordial. lie said he
had sold great deal Of IT, and that, as il
had cured so many others, he believed II
would do some good. | bought bottle and
commenced using It. In very short time
| saw that was getting better very fast, and
after taking several bottles was entirely re.
stored to health. so that could work every
day at my business, which IL very heavy
work, in an iron foundry, When | com.
mcnccd to use your Pine Tree Tar Cordial,
my weight was only one hundred aud thirty.
five pounds: since the use of IL | have
weiged on an average one hundred aud fifty
hve. shall be glad to have you publish
this, as believe should not have been liv.
ing at this time II had not used your
great medicine. aud wish all who suffer to
receive ITS benefit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-26

4 DlSGRACEPUL CoEPORATIOS.-Som weeks
ago we called attention Of the Brooklyn City autfot
ties 10 the sagnan pools and other pesenoe breeding
nuisances In the Twelfth Ward Private citizens see
onded our effort and made personal appeal 70 tbs AID
that officer but thus far all has been OF no effect lie
green mant.ed pools still ill the air with poisonous IA
larin; the filthy wretcLos who burrow In tenement
houses still make cesspool Of the street. hogs ahS
children and goats and drunken loafers walow IN Ito
top.fu cutters; contagious diseases spgeadinsi
the heirse keeps pace with the horsecar; the doctor
tc elcs; man in the infected region. and tie UNDER
taker next carrion and corpscs met on every boc
poison liquors and Democratic majorities are stronger
and more fatal than ever; the City Government A'
away on the breezy hills, knows nothing an cales
nothing for this pcstentia quarter-and for wonder
the Alderman Of the ward has not yet been drageedV
an indignant people through the ponds and tie u"
which are thus destroying tic comfort and the lives
the inhabitants. When a yirulent typhoid lever A'
carried of few more hundreds. perhaps the sl'ep%
fci1s will wake up and complain OF pestienee caaea
from New.York. We cannot boast OF the conaiiioad
our city but tie Five Points is parteFre OF SWEEP
flowers in comparison with some parts OF the I"e.'H
Ward If BROOKLYN.