davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-08-21

ITO THE PRIVATE FAMILIES AND STORE
KEEPERS OF RICHMOND, VA, AND
ylClNITY.-The great advance in prices of eve
~ article Of domestic use FIRST brought out
Kent'S East India Coffee.
Since its intro iuction in 1861, 50 we'll liked has
IL become in consequence Of its excellent flavor
and very healthy properties, besides its great
economy-being onlS half the price Of the best
Java Cofee-that it has found its way into early
every private family, hotel, restaurant and board
ing house in the principal cities Of the East,
Moth and West and as it undoubtedly will In
the South.
Kent's East India Coffee
"a prepared from pure Coffee and Dande ion Root
which il knowA as possessing great nourishing
and invigorating powers, and when properly
roasted and mixed with pure Coffee is free from
the deletefious effects produced by the ordinary
store cotfees, or pure coffee alone.
Kent's East India Coffee
produces no nervous excitement nor headache,
but Is healthy, pslatabls and nourishipg. It can
be used by the invalid as well as by the strongest
person.
The eminent Dr.. PRIME says;
"kenI'S East India Coffee
Is worthy of all praise, and should b. used by
all economical housekeepeTs."
Professor UPHAM, one of our most eminent
chemists, says: Il consider
AentS East India Coffee
a national blessing. ! have bsen unable to use
any coffee for over twenty years past until Kent's
East India Coffee was recommended to me. 1t
produces neither headache nor nervous prostra.
ZION Of the system, as is the case Of every other
coffee | have ever used"
The eminent Bishop Ames, Bishop Potter Bishop
Baker, Rev. Dr. Richardson, Professor JAS Boyle,
DR.. Faces and many other of our most diStin.
guished men, all bear testimony TO the great ex-
cellence of KENTS EAST INDIA COFFEE as
pleasant, wholesome family beverage, combined
with household economy, while to the storekeeper
it aftor handsome profit and gives general
satisfaction TO his customers.
Kent's East India Coffee
Is packed in papers containing one pound, true
weight and retains Its delightful aroma any
length Of time. It is packed in cases containing
50 90 and lOo lbs for groceTs and large consumers
The Esst India Coffee Compsny's depot Is at
l54 Reade street, New York.
RICHARD DAVIES.
my9q-s3m aod9m 9twsm Itw3m
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-08-21

DOHAL HAVANA LOTTERF.-
n Prizes paid in golt. Information furnish.
ed. highest rates paid for doubloons and all
kinds Of gold and silver.
TAYLOR L co, Bankers,
m7ls-sm No. Is Wall street n. Y.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-14

Tnr pro-. s,on thu, has rrccniiy srp"a7"l - tho
Richmond sgN1rNrt, TIE cpec,al organ - JrFT
DAVIS, to The eject hat tho SoItlcrn States should
Great Britain rather than subulit 70 the authority
81 tho tnltod States laws attaches = ioul'r odiun
Ia JHFr DAVIS, from Whom tho oihcr Richmond
papers charge that It eminatcd. than all The other
acls Of which he has boon guilty.. ID shows that
treason has ~ ltorateG nom his slul M tho higher
trass q ihc American ciLzol, nd aiiprdg tho ono
dsmsIns decd chat viii nnk him forever in the
tsumAtiou Of the American people throughout all
gcDorauouF Heretofore como degree u respect
was accorded to han NJ the acknowledges, leader Of
a hsd cause, which q! least developed in its
sdhofonts an IL American traits If courage
rnd enduran-g which have attracted the
admiration even Of our own soldc-s. nrt tina
ua.Ane.ican proposed to hand over the s-uihcrn
States to u iorci IL power which GGoroE wAsntNG-
Ton and tic hcrou5 u the Revolution drove from
our soil. mid tho plau its ~ tie whole world,
~ilI slnk him ittIoms deep Ia the acoru even Of
his own followers. II Hhows that be vas always
animated by lTse solriNnosl, and is now only
careful for th5 safety Of ms neck. Il
Is no more than We nlould have expected
from him, aud It Is iuft what We nigh; hav,
expected to lind ihut the independent portion of III,
Il chmond PAYERS repudiaie and scOrn the idea
Thank heaven the masses OF tho Southern people
and even largo pruportiou 81 their leaders ar,
N'll Americans aud Will noyor permit Tic contc;n
plated barior Of Themselves snl their country t.
Epgllnd
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-14

,',,-.,,',.-..,,, CT. ..n...-
-,-,,--L-., -,
-. -. =. =, .it.-,1,N,
-,
l''P'' W. A'' UNIV, 10 's'' - ~
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"''"' ''''''' '" p'f's 'o'
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the natural expressions or a Just midi. natou This
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-14
TIE WEEKLY SUN.
SATURDAY AotyMNG, JAN. "a, 1854.


lua nrtion Il the Mayor Couorsloo and Gill;
,cns u savsnnsh.in rsftrsDo> W che present pos-
rrc q ra.irs a. pabsHhed In yo-isrdsy'' Scr
is one II VIC most b. petul signs Of de tines AZ
publc uDcelng held q few day. sror the oconpa-
ton a tho city by G,nors snEssAr, rosoluiions
vorc passed recognizing the duty Il striet obe-
Hence W tho Laws Of tie unitol sisses; and claim
M, Ne prlvtleycs of the PrstIsnis ProolaIns.,on
q Amnesay, Hstng 10 return the protnctfon
~ lie and Jrppsry occurred by heso
laws This attitude Of ho eitizrns of Ga
v,nnsh IL probably sincere. and. IN any Gaze, u
would h. good policy W regard II IN this light
They have t.d a bnter oKporiencs ~ sccsA'don
ru'c and should encourage, by all possible
r-can-, their manifest yosrninss for The indepon-
jcnoe and prosperity which tbsy losi u'o moment
thev pArhci Ated IN tho rcb, lOt. and which, hey
rud h. CONSCIOUS, will return ~ them with
'he restoration Of the ssLopsl authority
Ouo ~ N, darkest shadows Of the future has hcen
tc ion that after tho overthrow Of We Cotfedernio
armies tic southcin people would maint'n an
au.t,do ~ suon rel.S1snce, and rc'usc N perform
uuv ciyil hlncu,ns that would secn 10 imply vol
uutary recognition NJ tho Constitutional authority
the Government. This apprehension has Teen
1irHipAicd hy thc action 81 the people Of savan-
nab, aud there Is every rooson IN anticipate
thu, their conduct viii IL initiated elsewhere IN
proportion seUe military power 81 the rebellion
0Lall 10 tioken T. will probably take consider
able time W so'ien down existing AcerbiteA bu, n
tho pcopl, NJ Savaunsh, and other parH Il ue
south thst IAN under our ooutrcL ahs.sin nom oil
opposition much may DO conceded to them. They
rnsy he safely permitted N manage tbdir own
local Affairs m thc'r own WAY, - long
49, there is no conflict with the national
authority, which uya IL supreme In sl
care. General suuNAs's s,rsighuorvari and
thoroughly dcmocraiic military orders 10 tho cIn.
zens q savannah remove = world OF difficulty IN
che way OF peace. The pcorlo NJ Savannah may
virtually do cy1ryttinz thy please except hsht
against ua or uSsst our enenr,s. lie offered the
poo pie Of savannah the privilege of rc-uming their
functions ~ American citizens, and they havc
frankly accepted the privilege. This f'ct Ia worth
moro to our cHusc than victory in the ted, and
Will exercise powerful irnUonoc throughout tho
entire South. in stimulating the evident reaction
against Ne odious pro-savcry leaders and Srs,o-
orpts whpee mad arru.uon Las boen Ne source OF
such uunnint cred COS to tho whole country.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-14

Bsltirnose Byonns Trans~r'Y'- sn-gcnded BY order
Of l,en Wallace Rebsls ae'esed ~ Gen BANK At I
i1-A''acE u,Cn Lso br Cen Hsnoocs. oorps gr9- |
Ior'od D, th' ON nd .'ol. Bdrlsde,. corps TIC !
son'~ which il Wa deomed uapriacnt 70 a-ncs, and |
oar trOops i,s Hok. death Of Na't ARIEL Has home
NJ King on, "a ns,suot, nood a i,enyer cry. |
o. 10 ,.l S.na. Of ,se ne bs VA S,h
ooIs Of the Army Of IL, lotomnr, .e'u'"nt IN ne
oi.uc scy,rl hu-drcd ie' FL rri'Creir heIe' a.
tsrts iru. Buthfs uiviron tep4i y. o..
vision. hon. Hank ietnrpil4 ~ SoN " tals -,
5ih ane IN Corr. 10 ,,grnry'f as, .rn. Va
% Cro,siu, Of the Nofu Anna kiSoI. va. by the
"a -Hntlc'e, the nGer, -nteneed 70 ,hs state
Prison tor n ce yoir. IRE battle nel q. A. "a
Re, | io "a . G ln. A SS- S Sn GO by the
accideu al ,NpiOson Of to'podo' Ten. SHERIDAN O.
d-Drsth Of Hon Ioshua r. Giddne,. Mende's
arm ero''cs the fauuniey, aud uansier' !" lac 70
~ rrivL OF Aasimi, an, EIppcrgr Of Me- 60, a.
Ne.a Cruz. Union vist0L a. Powder ,SSins 'h
Re. e. GTsyury ios0r,ol 4 uase'' sto,e' ~ ,.
ur Co. On. 3ui'h 70 Goa aeAlo
So -cltcura of borhas,smil, she for.eL 70 tho
SAT- y .son Tor Ter yea-s Btltie Of AultoOaa "t-.
Il -Saetihso d iSc 'R,die,i porlo,r,ey" At Glove
leui, Hui nuuiul 'iol Of John e.. -cnpn' Hnd iohh
Coci,anc tnc on.cs Of 'rcs,dcrt nd Vice Ptesl-
B.tuo Of C,d tlastor Ns nnd iepuoo OF tho '''l..
JlSE.
co.li,iou o thc, ! ;. nanrOr,,., Ci'y Of ba,h
suut, with .o'tE OF 80. go .'uta ta4 'tcs 1pvu-
,ns o.. the ''re4t LeYraI ssIt,y 'sr '' fh!sic'-
First i,suc OF the ne, tao c'a' cola Dr. the L. :.
Csp,af nu "a n. W. w,rnS'u o.a%s soaSG
ns. Cant a..acss - On the CnIcSshomiuy. Noth-
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-14

TINS noted cases Of tho Rev York Banks rOsia
o. Nc claim Of tho city ~ riga to lax thou- arr
pw up bei0ge de supTvne Court u Tie Un4ied
lAlss.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-14

THE Senate approved the nomination Nv the
Precedent NJ General GrAnt ~ lAcut -'ouetA OF the
aTmier OF the 1. :. Re Urn of beatiaI Sulthr cav
airy expedition " Cairo. General khPAtrlck's tKpr-
ditou reArhoe tho outer Qualifications VI Richmond.
2-Col. pshlgIen killed in skirmlSh NJ Kings
Court House, Va.
g-.suIsnder " Col. DahleTcp's command To the
rohels uU - kurS Court HousC, Va.
i-Iuaugut alton OF Gov. Hahu. Of Louisiana. Death
OF Rev. T. Starr hlug, ~ san fIALclsco Ca.
hght and Topulse of tie rebels at azoo tlr n lss
Seer, tary Chtue declines ltins candidate for the
Presidency
6 Repulse Of the Rebels ct Mos-y Greek, Team.
Riot Al kingston e.. ctu-el 10y the hanslng o. .
mon prisoners. Lspure - lAc r. lei btUauc. MARY
Ann OF wilmington, \. &,
throat War Mcvun' in l.mmEny Hall, y. !.
S-ATliVAl aud recrl Ion " tvue ~ Grant Mt ssh
ingtou. Departure y. the He'd Evcr expedition tom
Nlck,but', Mis-, The Cous ltutiuun amendment
permitting soldlers aud salon TO vote endorsed by
New York State,
9-t,en Grant officially presented With his COM
mission Lieutenant Genera, kcpulse OF tue IL,
near suffolk. Va, pcstruction OF kIaEs gud QuO1us
Court lloute, Va, by Union troops,
lO--CaptuIe Of suffolk, Va, by MON troops. Gen
Sigel afAiInad tO thr command q Western Nirrinia
llsaEu Of the Emancipation act hy tAe Western
,ir.iuia Constitutional COnytnuOu Meeting M
Cooper Institute Tor the relief of the people OF Esst
I~PaSsagc OF the MetTophitqn Police hill IN the
n state Log via uIe. Gen. NIHnt leaves MuSh-
ins ton Tor the Nest
iy--OnlciA WdeJ SeUed plscInS Gen. Grant IN am.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-03-24
The Mayors Inaugural.

The poet Horace said prophetically that
he had raised for himself q monument more
enduring than brass and higher than the
Hottest pyramid. II We should say that our
worthy Mayor had raised monument some.
thing like brass add longer than the moral
law. II might be apropos. but would not DO
rcvcrential. 1t largely hcightens our sense
OF responsibility and dignity to know what
vast duties devolve upon the chief officer Of
The only Democratic city in Maine, and about
the only one in New England, and that one
continent does not afford Sufficient material
for tho necessary advice to our important city
council
We give the document entire, and its ex-
treme length crowds out several columns OF
matter already prepared for this weeks issue.
We have only room to commend the position
taken by the Mayor in regard to supporting
the Government, which must have been gall
and wormwood to those whom no addressed,
and are sorry that several OF them have al
ready taken him to due for il.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-03-24

Hon HANNIBAL IlANLIN.-llon. Hannibal
IIamlin arrived ut his homo on Saturday even
ing from Washington. Tho Washington
Chronicle thus speaks OF Mr.. liamlin -
Vice President Ilamlin will fsavo for homo
In Bangor. No.. tomorrow evening or Wed
nssday morning. All parties 10 the Senate
have paid unpromptcd tribute 10 his offered
impsFtiality and courtesy. Wsarc not there.
'ors surprised that the frank and decided Oh.
ponent Of the Administration and of Mr..
Hamlin's politics, Senator Powell. offered the
resolution, on Friday last. testifying to tho
uniform sense Of Justice Of tho vics Presi.
dent, nor that Il passed unanimously. In al
luding to the harmony between President
Lincoln and Vice President Johnspn. on Sat-
urdsy. we stated that "tbe revsrys has bcen|
too frequently tho cnss under other admins
trstions." We should have added that
while Mr.. Hamlin was vics President. bd
was not only tho staunch political supporter
but the devoted personal friend Of President
Lincoln. and thst, during four ysanoi chan !
rrs, caIamitiss and cxoitomentsoi svery kind
not 0 single difference of the most imms tsril
ii character occurred between them.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-03-24
Assistant Secretary Of War.
a Wall from JsG. Daris- Richmond in
Grtsisr Danger Than Ersr-Rsbsi Pinan-
eiai System WorthIsss.
NEw York, March IL.

NEw YORK, March IL.
JED. Davis sent special MESSAGE To his Con.
gress last Monday, which Is candid confession
Of the desperate condition Ofrebel affairs grner-
ally Ito says the Capital u the Confcderacy
IL in greater danger than ever before during the
war. lie also admits the worthlessness Of tho
present rebel financial system, the ineificiency
Of military organizations. and the dlsarrangc.
Of affairs generally. For extrication he recon.
melds more vigorous laws for impressing sup.
plies, more remorselcss CONSUMPTION and sus-
pension Of the habcas corpus act.
Afier the failure Of the Hampton Roads
peace conference he says be made Efforts 10 IN.
i,iate negotiations for the settlement of the dii
culiies BY q conference between Gems. Grant aud
Lee II appears that Gen. Ord, In M interview
with Longstreet, sail there was prospect Of
settlement by means Of military convention,
and II Lee desired M intefvicw with Gen. Grant
on the subject II would not be declined. Ice
wrote Gen. Grant on the III inst, but ten.
Grant replied that his powers extended only
to making Q convention uu subjects purely
military. and Gen. Ord could only have meant
that On interview on such subjects would not
be declined. Hence Davis argues that the South
can get M acceptable terms, and must fight
the issue out.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-03-24
Arrival Of Steridan's Forces at the White
House
BALTIMORE. March -.

BALTIMORE, March %.
A Fortress Monroe letter Of yesterday says
Nm arrival from White House. ut hte hour
last evening, rsports the arrival Of SheSid,n's
Cavalry iorcs IN the north bank Of the Pa
munky. few miles IRON White House at
noon -,n Saturday. Tho bridge acro~s tho
river, which has been partially destroyed by
the rebels, has been repaired by portion Of
Gen. Roberts command. which vru ssat To
tho White Houso some dayssnce In anticipa.
ton OF tho appearance OF Sheridan at that
point with his forces. They will haven diff
liculty in crossing the river. which II was
would b. effected by twelve o'clock
that night.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-03-24

WAKING THE "SyAIx". -Reierring TO oui
municipal election, the copperhead Of the
Portland Argus lets of the following:
IL il a pleasure to record the success OF tho
staunch and plucky Democrats OF this truly
Democratic city. They made gain In their
majority from last election of III votes and
gained ona ward (5th) in which John E.
Butler, editor Of the Biddeford Journal. was
candidate for alderman. This individual has
been very scurrilous In his attacks up,n prom.
inent Democrats. The rebuks which no got
ut the polls. shows that even Republicans oil
that enterprislng city wore disgusted with
his course. At the Inst fall election the Re-
publicans had 38 majority In his ward. but
on Monday tho Democrats carried II by Is
majority, making gain OF AZ in that ward
since last fall.
AZ this veracious shoot Is very much in.
clined to make personal issue OF ward B
election. wo shall DO pardoned for being also
personal. which we are somewhat constrained
to do. Tho Republicans last year carried
ward S BY six majority whom thoroughly or.
ganised. This year no attempt was made to
carry the ward other than to make regular
nominations. and the opposition carried Il BY
lourtecn majority. having bent all their en-.
orgies. NJ an executive officer Of tho city gov.
ernmen. voluntarily told Us, for three months
mas. to carry that local election. Now for
the personal matter: The Republican vote
for Mayor this year was %. for Alderman
o.. The Democratic majority In this ward
fur Mayor vas IA, for Alderman IL Our
friend Of the Portland Mash-sub would do
we'll not 10 run before be b sent. ,,1
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-03-24
Occupation of Goidsbovo' BY Siermnn-
Army OF the Potomac Moring.
PnflApKLYsiA. Mnrch %

PnfLADELrnA, March -.
The Telcgmphs washingtoN dispatch says
messenger has arrived with news IRON Gen.
Sherman to Monday. via City Point.
Goldsboro' was occupied BY Our forces on
Friday last, and tho army moved immediate
ly In pursuit Of the enemy.
Refugees NIL report johnston moving to-
ward Richmond to join Lee. that his army
Is really unit for heavy fighting. and that
fioke's troops arc the only rssn to be relied
on. ....
Raleigh will DO captured with bat little u
any lighting.
Sheridan Is Of on another raid. lie will
intercept Johnston In his retreat.
7 Tho Army Of the Potomac 10 believed to
be advancing west. A gseas battle 10 ex-
pectcd coon.
WASHINGTON. March %.
The Republican extra says the government
has received intelligence tina: on Sunday last
Sher,nan's army entered Goldsboro'. Ills
march was unopposed. Gen. SchoGcld and
Sherman's arm rs have formed junction.
The Republican says Shermans present com.
mand e sufficiently formidable to confront
Lees whole army IN an open field without
tho assistance Of Gen. Grant, and no force
that the rebels may raise can impede Sher.
mans triumphant march northward.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-03-24
Gen. Sheridan sill Pursuing his Raa-Rs-
ported DEFEAT of the Rebel Gen. Pickett.
Nrw Ynng Nian,h 10

NEw York, March 10.
Sheridan Is lost sight again. Last wednes-
day he was Mt the crossing Of tho South Anna
River by the Richmond nnd Fredericksburg
railroad, and expected to turn mp at the White
House for supplies; but the Herald's City Point
correspondent says dispatch from that point
on Friday states that he hal not made his mp.
pearance. Scouts were sent out. and the PEG.
pie In the vicinity said that he had had an en-
gagement with Pickctt's rebel division In which
the latter was worsted. The report IL confirmed
by deserters; and exchanged prisoners say that
Pckett's division was hurried out VI Richmond
last Sunday to meet Sheridan. Though not
touching White House Mt the time expected, no
fears arc entertained for his safety.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-03-24

All new dies made ut the U. 8. Mint for
coming money, ara to bear ~ u national mot.
to, "In God We Trust" In accordance with
q special net Of tho last Congress.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-03-24

John q. Nicolay. private secrstsry Of th|
president. has been confirmed ccnsui to psri
vice John Biglow. promosrd 10 the post n
charge d'adAln II ths French Court.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-03-24
Hardss Rsirsatiag on Roiash-Rsnordi Of
Rebel Stores from Fayetteville Official
from Gen. Hovard:

FAYETTEVILLE, March 10. $50 p. NJ.
To-day we have added Fayetteville to the
list OF cities TINT have fallen into our haads.
Hardss. said to have 10000 men, Withdrew
across the river yesterday and last night. and
!, reported to Be On route to Raleigh. The rsb-
es skirmsshsd In the town and fired artillery
upon the houses occupied by women and chill.
Lnsy burned the bridge At this place and -.
they could. -
Gen. Sherman 10 here and we'll.
Many the men Arr vsn,,,v .hoe, and
clothing, but the army Vas never in better con.
(Signedl q. Hnx..n
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-03-24
1hs prginia Central Raiiroad U.ed Up
Desfruetion Of Peat Amouais Of Properiv.
Wan DEpARrxxSr.

washington, March IT, p. NJ,
Major Gen. Sheridan reports on the 18th
inst, from the bridge Of tho Richmond and
fredericksburg railroad across the south Anna
river, that haviag destroyed the James River
Canal ~ far 10 the east a. 0oochland, he
marched up to the Virginia Central railroad At
Iollesyille and destroyed Il down to Beaver
Dam Station. totally destroying one hundred
and 6fty miles Of the road. Gen. Gustav Vas
then sent to Ashland and Gen. Devin to the
South Anna bridges, oil Of which have been
destroyed.
Gen. Sheridan says the amount OF property
destroyed In his march Is enormous. The enc.
my attempted 10 prevent bis burning the Cen.
trail Railroad bridge over the South Anna, hut
the 9Th U. 8. Cavalry charged up to the bridge
and about thirty men dashed across on foot,
driving the ensmy and capturing three pieces
Of artillery-2o FOUNDER PARROTS.
q. A. Dana,
Assistant Secretary Of War
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-03-24

Amidst multitude of other carrs demanding
attention, and on account Of the aisenceO Of the
librarian, the city Library appears to have hecu
sadly neglected, and this valuable source of free
instruction Is now closed to the people. This
should not be. and your immediate attention
should be given 10 the matter. understand
that large number Ut books have been lost
and others returned badly damaged To NEE,
this feature Of the case in future, would rec.
ommend that certain price be fixed upon each
book, and that the deposit Of an amount equal
to the price be required of every person whu
shall take out any book hereafter, To be repaid
on the return OF the book In good order. Thi.
Is something no one avaiing themselves OF the
benefits Of the library for an honorable purpose,
can object to, and Is the only method can con
ceive Of By which this institution can DO effect.
lively maintained. ~.
BY the report Of the City Marshal Il will be
seen that tho expenses incurred In his depart.
ment have bcen small, and the order and quiet
Of tho city has been good. II Is sad thing 10
note, however, that out OF ninety arrests male
during the year. fifty. three OF them were for
drunkenness. I'll .fF
Reports have also been received frpm the Su
psriutsndsnt Of Burisls. the Superintendent OF
Greenwood Cemetery, and the Health Officer,
hut do not demand any special mention. No
reports have yet been received from the Super.
intendent Of 81. Marys Cemetery, the Commit
tee on Public Property, or the Liquor Agent.
These will all probably be sent In Ut an early
date for your examination. 49,. lei
believe no material change has taken place
In either the condition or value " the city prop
erty. Our beautiful City Hall, and the City
Building generally, has been taken care of and
managed 10 manner which must have COM
mended itself 70 oil Ut our oitisens. When the
building was erected. an office nov over the
City Bank, having large and commodlous hrs.:
proof safe, and designed for the especial use ot
the City Treasurer. Was provided. This once
10 now occupied for other purposes, st low
rent The large amount Of business nov Dc:
volving upon the Treasurer. and the safety anf(
interests Of the city oil demand that the Treas
, 1865-02-21
AUCTION.

THE Vendue Director hereby
makes known, that at the re-
quest Of St. Thomas Dealing Court
IN administration Of the estate Of Mrs.
Anna Layinir deceased is offered for
sale by 3 Auctions in conformity with
the Royal Ordinance dated the 22nd
April 1917