davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1865-04-22

The pistol ball entered at the back Of the Presi
dents head, and passed nearly through. The
J. wound is mortal. The President has been insen-
4slbe ever since it WAS inflicted and is now about
kdying.
About the same hour an assassin. whether the
zsame or not, entered Mr.. Stewards apartments
under pretense OF having prescription and was
sshown to the Secretary's sick chamber. The
2dastardly assassin Immediately rushed to the bed
Band inflicted two or three stabs in the throat and
: two in the face. 1t is hoped that the wounds
may not prove fatal. My apprehensions are tha t.
1Seward, who was in the adjoining room, and
hastened to the door of his fathers room, when
! he met the assassin. who inflicted on him one or
more dangerous wounds, and his recovery is
doubtful
1t is not probable that the President will live
Through the night
General Grant and wife were invited to be at
the theatre this evening, hut he started for Bur-
Ellington. N. j.. at six o'clock. AT Cabinet meet
ling at which General Grant was present. the sub
Fleets OF the state of the country and the pros
epects of a speedy peace were discussed. The
President was very cheerful and hopeful and
/ spoke very kindly Of General Lee and others of
the Confederacy and of the establishment of the
5Govcrnment in Virginia.
All the members Of the Cabinet, except Mr.
Seward. are now in attendance upon the President
land have seen Mr.. Seward, but he and Fred. are
STANTON.
WASHINGTON. April 1910 A. NJ.
The Pretident continues insensible, and is sink
ing Secretary Seward remains without change.
II is feared his skull is fractured in two places.
besides severe cut in the head. Seward s at
stendant is still alive but his case is consid, red
hopeless Mr.. Stewards wounds are not danger
sous.
1t is now asccrtained with tolerable certainty
st at two assassins were engaged in these horrible
scrimes, WILKES Booth being the one that shot the
President, and the other a companion of his
Whose name is not known.
CHICAGO. April 18th.
President Lincoln died at twenty-five minu tes
spast seven O'Clock this morning. Contradictory
reports are in circulation in regard to Mr.. Sc
awards condition So soon as we get anything
ireliable we will inform you.
4 WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON,
April 18th.
\ Abraham Lincoln died at 22 minutes after 7
10 clock this morning.
E. NJ. STANTON, Sec'y of War.
The Placer herald., 1865-04-22

A Convention of hloomer damsels is said
to have resolved that they twill wear short
dresses, or nothing" What an awful thing
it would be if they should not wear short
dresses!
A man out West gives his geese. once a
week, dose Of "Iudiau Vegetable PiIIs."-
We have often thought the best thing for
ducks was quack medicine. Nr
A railway is to be built in Palestine. 1t
Twill connect Jaffa with Jerusalem, will be
40 miles long, and with barbor at Jaffa
will cost So 100000.
The contributions to the Edward Everett
{statute amounts to 81, ,o14. .3 .ea essf
The Placer herald., 1865-04-22
OF PRESIDENT LIN.
COLIN AND SECRETARY SEWARD.

The following are the dispatches that were first
lreceived announcing the awful news of the assas-
.sination of President Lincoln and Mr.. Seward
Secretary of State:-
The Placer herald., 1865-04-22

II wish, reverend Father" said Curran to
Father O'Leary, "that you were St. Peter
land had the keys of heaven, because then
|you could let me n." .t
"By my honor and conscience" replied
|O'Leary, sit would be better for you that
|had the keys OF the other place, for then
|could let you out"
An lrishman, charged with an assault, was
asked by the Judge whether he was guilty OF
mot "How can tell" was the reply, "til
have heard the evidenced"
Mr.. Moore, who derived his pedigree from
Moab, explained il 10 this manner: "Noat
pad thres sons, Shem, Han, and one more
The Placer herald., 1865-04-22

GUTrA PERCHA.--This substance is the
hardened juice of tree growing 10 Singal
pore, Borneo, and other islands of the East
ern Archipelago. In order to procure it, the
largest trees are ieled, the bark is stripped
off, and a milky fluid which exudes from the
lacerated surface is collected and poured into
IA trough, formed by the hollow stem of the
pantain leaf. On exposure to the air, the
liquid quickly coagulates. The first speci
men of gutta percha seen in England was
sent to the Society of Arts, London, in 1S43,
10y DR.. Montgomerie. The first articles
made Of this substance in England were Al
little band, a short piece Of pipe, and smal
case, which were presented to the Society of
Arts in 1874. The words "gutta' means
gum which exudes from tree and "percha' "
derived from "pertsba," the Maayan name
for the tree which principally yields the gum
The Placer herald., 1865-04-22

Many persons who use kerosene lamps are
lin the habit, when going to bed or leaving a
room for short time, Of turning the wick
down low, in order to save the consumption
'of oil. The consequence is that the air OF
The room soon becomes vitiated by the un
consumed oil vapors, by the gas produced by
the combustion and also by the minute par.
ticles of smoke and SCOT which are thrown
loft. Air thus poisoned is deadly in its effects
land the wonder is that more persons are not
Immediately and fatally injured by breathing
|it. Irritation and inflammation OF the throat
land lungs, headache, dizziness, and nausea
|are among its effects.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10
Prentree,s RebeI Corresnondenee.

The Chronicle, speaking as the organ of
the administration this morning, reflects
the opinion Of the Government and of the
Capital, concerning Mr.. George d. Prem
tice as follows; A very sad and sick
ing comment upon the generosity of the
President in permitting George d. Prem
tice, of the Louisville Journal, to cross our
military lines and return for objects strict
ly personal, is suggested by disqualification
Of the letters, in another column, from
Mr.. Prentice and Mr.. Chrisman, formerly
a member of Congress from Kentucky.
Mr.. Prentice, up to the Presidential cleo
ton, was enc of the most conspicuous re-
vilers of Mr.. Lincoln's administration.
The Uuion men Of kentucky have been
embarrassed from the beginning Of the
rebellion by She malignant and treach-
erous course Of his newspaper, the Journal
and vet in the spirit Of forgiveness which
has animated Mr.. Lincoln and all the
friends of the Administration here and
elsewhere, Mr.. Prentice, as editor of the
Journal was given 8 free pass to Rich
mond for domestic and strictly personal
purpose. The correspondence we print
this morning shows how this merciful and
msgnanimous conduct on the part of Mr..
Lincoln and friends has been Teeiproeated
by Mr.. Prentice, -- Wv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10
Richmond Papers Alarmed at
the Georgia Union MOVe-
ment.
National Loan on the 9th and
9Th S211,595,S5O.
FROM COLUMBUS.
Especial Dispatch to The Cleveland LFADER.l

Special Dispatch to the Cleveland LEADEE.l
COLUMBUS, January 8.
The resolutions offered by Mr.. Steven
son, in the Senate, were adopted, which
thank the Ohio soldiers and authorize the
Governor to present TO them suitable
momentees of service.
Mr.. Harris bounty bill was discussed in
Committee of the Whole. The committee
fixed upon two hundred dollars as the
highest bounty.
Mr. Connell moved to amend the bill 30
that the money should go to the men
drafted instead Of to the volunteers, upon
which pr position no vote has been taken
yet
In the House, Mr.. Scott offered a resolu-
lion asking Congress to allow the internal
revenue TO be collected by State officers.
Bills to increase the fees of Probate
Judges and County Clerks, and to dis
franchise deserters aud skedaddlers were
introduced.
A resolution, by Mr.. Thomp on, in favor
of the election Ct the President and Vice
Proaideat by the people direct, was re-
ferred to the Committee on Federal Rela-
tions
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10

NEW YORK; Jan. 9
The Times Washington special says
that the Blairs have again started for
Richmond, having learned that passes
from the rebel Secretary of War, awaited
them at City Point.
- The Tribunes Washington special says:
1t is probable that resolution will be in.
trodueed into the Senate inquiring under
what law Cancocks corps is being organ
lied, and it is almost certain that the norni-
nations of the officers will be rejected.
The same special gives letter, written
by soldier in JEFF. @. Davis corps, strong
ly reprehending that General for turning
back slave women and children who
sought to follow their husbands snd faith
ers that were allowed to accompany the
corps in its march through Gergis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10
FROM CINCINNAII.


OINCINhAIII jan y.
P. Hsyden's extensive rolling mill at
Portsmouth, Ohio, was destroyed By fire on
Thursday, with large stock of manufac-
tured iron. Loss $4,000. No oinsurance.
The Commercials correspondent esti-
mates that Hood took across the Tennessee
river from twenty-five to tWenty-eight
thousand men.
Forrest abandoned about one hundred
and fifty wagons on the North side of the
river.
On Friday, Lyon, with about eight hun
dred men, passed through McMinnville,
and captured company Of Tennessee cav
airy. He crossed the Chattanooga Rail-
road below Tullahoms, tearing up few
rails, and is on his way to join Forrest st
RussellYille, -.' ..---.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10
ARMYENEWs.
NEW York, Jan. 9.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.
Advices from Morgsnzia, louisiana
state that sll was quiet and that the re-
cent strict measures adopted by General
Ullmsn, relative to communication out
side of that port, have had most sslata1y
effect on predatory rebels.
The gunboat Gszelle had retaliated, for
the murder of Commander Thatcher, by
destroying tberebel residences in the vicin-
ity of the bloody deed.
An exE edition, consisting Of portion
cf Mans battery, and an infantry and
cavalry force, had been sent by General
UllmRn beyond the Atchafslsys, but met
few rebels, who fed at their approach.
A report was current that tho ram Ten
nessee, captured at Mobile, was to be sent
up the river, and probably to Vicksburg.
The health of the garrison at Morgan
zia was good,
General @. C. ANDREWS had been ap-
pointed to the command of the Sd brigade
Of the Reserve Corps.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10
Associated Press Report.
FROm NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.
Mayor Gunther sent in bis message t.
the Common Council to-day. He com
plains of the creation of new corporations,
as it wore, under the title of Commission
ers, and also of the circumscribed power
of the Mayor. The city and county debt
is stated to be $32, 100000 Against this
debt the city holds property valued at
from forty to fifty millions, and the coun-
ty also holds no inconsidersble amount.
Gold continues steady, with a general
disinclination to do much on speculation.
The opening rate was 2264, and did not
vary mora than during the morning.
The Commercials Washington special
says; Horace Greeley is here, and is
and persistent in his demands for
peace, and predicting a speedy termination
of the war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10

BosToE, Jan. 9.
a large lumber of merchants and leading
men of Boston met in Faneuil Hall to- day,
to inaugurate measures for sending for
ward other I IecessaTy supplies to the peo-
pie of Savannah. Mayor Lincoln presid-
ed. Resolutions were adopted 70 effect
the object Of the meeting and 3 committee
was appointed to receive contributions.
Addresses were made by Mayor Lincoln,
Colonel Julisn Allen, Edward Everett
and others. Hearty sympathy to the
purpose of the gathering was manifest
throughout the proceedings, and at the
and Shermrn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10
sOUTHEKN NEWS.

NEW 1ORKi Jan. 3.
The Times, Huntsville, correspondent
dating the 4Lh sums up the losses since
Hood assumed the Offensive against Thom-
as, as follows:
Hoods loss in killed, wounded and miss
ing 2O,0s4. Thomss total loss 1000. The
rebels lost in Generals, killed, 6, wounded
and captured, 8 They also lost 6s cannon.
When Hood marched on Franklin he
had 10000 men. The Union force at that
time numbered only 1900.
IA new campaign is projected and the
army is in motion. The new base of
which will be nearer Corinth, Mississippi
than Nashville
General Thomas headquarters will be
on the Tennessee river, near Eastport, in
s few days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10

Tae undersigned p opposes to furnish daily, IT
otherwise, su the ice required for the hospitals
upon approved acquisitions Of Surgeons in charge,
at or NJ ar the within nRmsd points, at the follow
sng price per hundred pounds, namely ---
g. cts pr hundred pounds.
The Ice thall be of the best quality, and subject
TO the approval OF tie Surgeon II charge who will
receipt f0r the actual amount delivered at esch
hospital.
Payment to be made from time to time upon du-
plioate bills Gel teed to by the Medical Director
Signed. --
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10
FROaT RsHINGTON.

WAsHNGToN, Jan. 9.
Itisa question whether Mr.. Blair will
90 to Richmond. he was reported to be
still IN Washington to-day.
Mr.. Fessenden will not lay his financial
plans before Congress until he can have
fully consulted his successor, who it is said
the President will decide on this week.
The Committee of the Chamber of Com
merce have decided to make public sp-
peal in behalf the destitute citizens of Sa-
vannah, and arrangements have been made
in accordance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10
IEGIglATTVE.
TRENTON. N j. Jan. 6

TRENTON, n J., Jan. 9.
The Legislature meets tomorrow. There
are thirteen Democrats and eight Repub-
licans in the Senate, and thirty of each
party in the House. There will be a COM
promise made in the organization of the
House. A joint meeting to elect United
States Senator cannot be held unless the
House consents
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10
COEsTITUTAORAL COEVENTI6S.
On I Crrru Ion O

u IIOUIoi . III .
Tho Convention to-day decided to COM
pletely revise the Constitution, and passed
a resolution for the appointment Of eleven
committees, 10 whom shall be referred the
different articles of the Constitution, and
whose duty it shall be to report such
amendments thereto as may be deemed
advisable.
Fort Smith and Van Buren, Arkansas,
have been evacuated, by order Of General
Reynolds. 1t Is understood, however,
that the President hiss revoked the order,
at the instance Of the citizens of that coun-
try
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10
FOR sAVANEAH.

FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 9.
Secretary Stanton and General Megs
arrived here last evening. Also, Simeon
Draper and other attaches of the Custom
House. They sailed for Savannah at noon
to-day.
Weather stormy. -s.r .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10
NATIONAL LOAN.
NEW YORK. Jan. 9

The Posts Washington special says;
Mr.. Fessenden has received such ample
to the l0-4O loan and is do
ing SO well with his 7-3O, that the Com
mittee on Ways and Means believe that
the communication from him on the SUBJ
iect of finances will probably be deferred.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10
FORM OF PBoPos AL.

The unde rsigned proposes to furnish - tons
Of first quality Of Ico car,fu ly Tacked in substsn
tial ies-housss, It the within named points name
Iy, at the following
price Ter ioa Of two thousand pounds, namely At
ton.
The Ice to be tuljeet to the Inspect on, measure
meut and spproysl OF q Medical Officer, or other
properly appointed inspector before heng Te-epted
for.
ment to be made ffom time to time upon du
plL,afe bnls certified TO by the Medical Director.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10
GOLD MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.
Gold steady, without even the average
demand for speculation. Price opened at
2274 and declined to 226S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10
RAITIMnRE. ian. 8

A collision occurred on the Baltimore &
Ohio Railrosd, near Pennington, on Sat-
urdsy, between the westward bounced pass
enger train and the eastern freight. Both
engines were crushed, and the baggage,
express and mail matter burned. Several
soldiers were wounded, one fatally. james
Robinson, the express messenger, was
badly burned The passengers were un-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10

BALTIMORE, Jan. 9.
Mr.. Flint, (''Duid") correspondent of
the World, has been released from arrest,
and is on parole, by order of General
Wallace.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10
QUANTITY no BE DELIVERED AT

Proposals will also be received for furnishing Ice
at All the above roinfs DAILY n EEIGHf, fOT the
war 1861. in such quantities as may he required
By the Surgeons in charge at United Stats Gene
raj Hospitals upon tn preceding annual estimate
and With the Eame proviso.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10
Special Report.
F1rArcrAL AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.
Speculation in Railway Shares was active
this morning, with a general improvement
in prices. There is great excitement in
Northwestern Shares, and large business
was done, with full prices. The balance of
the Western list is generally steady. Gov
ernment securities are strong, and the sale
of Gold-bearing Bonds was very large,
with prices tending upward. State Stocks
are quiet, without much change. Coal
Shares are generally dull. Bank Stocks
are not inquired after. Railroad Bonds
are in good demand. Money is easier than
on Saturday, probably on account of a
reduction in the demand. Foreign Ex-
change is quiet, though rates are stronger.
The Gold Market has dropped slightly in
consequence of peace rumors. Stocks are
dull at the Petroleum Board, and the only
sales are 200 Tack at 1926, and 500 Germa-
mia at 10. The Petroleum Market is
firm but inactive, with small sales of Crude
at 51@52c; Refined, in bond, 73@74c;
free 94c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10
afip AapFrtIsfmtats.
W71I0I7. P0iTViFYoR5s# oFFIoE, /

LOUISVILLE AE.i jan. othI 1901 [.
NEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
Crteeivsd st this once until January 25th, 1875.
Tor iuFnlshing Ice 10 the Medical Department or
the Army during the e1suing year, at the p ints
herein deslgnafed The Ice 10 be stored BY the con-
traoto IN properly c0astructed ice houses ct esch
pcint Of delivery, on or before the 18th Of April
next the Ice noT TO be recepted for until its quail
ty. ths fitness o. the ioe-h1ussl and the manner IN
which it is packed shall have Teen approved BY
medical nicer aud pay ment viii be made only Tor
the amouBt thus auiusly stored and receipted for.
The proposals viii be made for the quantities in
dicafed below required at he respective piacesi
with the proriso that should more be needed az my
time for the years supply It shall b furnished at
the same rates and under the same conditions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10
NonLINATInN coNETRMEp.

The Senate in Executive session con-
frmed the nomination of Alexander s,
johnson, of New York, as commissioner
for the settlement of claims of the Hudson
Bay and Puget Sound Agricultural Com
pany, vice Daniel Dickinson, declined.
rnrrrsrnN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10

Che above form o. pIopoEais viii Be- adh red 70 s.
elcseiy as practicable. Other fui ms wilt be received
By ths Department suG duly oons. dered
A proper guarantee thet the bidder is abla to
fulfil the contract certified e. by tls ERIK Of the
nearest District Court or a Unlied st.t District
Ait Jrney, must accompany the Prop,tal or It ? III
be rejected.
An oath Of allegiance 70 the Unit. d States Gov
ernment must also secomparJ ih5 pro- 0 al.
The ontEsets Will be awarded TO the lowos r.
sponBible party parties, who viii be duly otihei
6y nail, or otherwise that their bid is acc ptsd,
6ad Immediately required 70 enter II TO contract
under bsnds to the an oEut Of 5000. The bonds
must be properly ceitihtd, and the postofhce ad-
drefs OF prinoipals and sureties stated upon them.
Bidders may be present IN person whom the pro
pOssls arc sp5ned
The pJst nice address Of The parties proposing
must bs distinctly writt-D upon tbs proposa'
Prsprslls must be addressed TO Surgeon D. L.
MAaaIDER, u. S. Amy, MEDICAL fURy LYOR, Lou
gsVJlLE, EIETuCEF. ..
The bepartmC4 nj reserves the right 10 reject any
OF all bids dvemed UnsuitGhie
d. T.. MAGRUOER
Surgeon U. S. Army and Medical PurVtyor.
LouiEyills; Ky.
Printed forms of prrpcssls may Be bad ct this
L -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10
STOCKS.

New York Central 1I8; Erie ,s4; Hud-
son 1O9; Reading Il64; Michigan South
ern 743; Illinois Central 12s; Pittsburgh
Sc; Cleveland s. Toledo 1881; Rock Is
land 1044 North Western 4O4; do Pre-
ferred III; Fort Wayne 1919; Ohio s.
Mississippi Certificates 525; Canton 35 +,
Cumberland 464; Quicksilver go Mari
posa 144.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10
steam to and from the Old Country.

FNHE WELL-KNOWN azs.
j favoT.t Clyde-built iron Steam. a zfTTS
ers offhs AHOH0R LINE fsteam- gg--55k9
shfpf tHIBERNLA, (" "CALEDO- e--1s-----Ai e-----Ai
MA HBRITANIA, ,''and " UNITED RL9GQ0Ml"
ars intended to sail fortniRhtly to and from New
Yerk, carrying passengers to and from LiuerPooL,
Glasgow, BsIaa, Dublin, Waterford, Corl, LimeTiek,
GalJl,y or Londonderry. Thess vessels we're built
specially for the Atlantic trade, aie divide into
water and air-tight compartments.
RATES or PASSAGE.
Fron New York to any Of the above places -
Cabins Sl2o snd 800; steers2e S45, payable IN
American curTensy.
To New York from any C the above places =
Cabins Sc5 and $50; stesrsEe S25, payable in gold
o. equivalent IN American currency.
ThoEe who wish 70 send for their friends eau buy
tickstE at these rates from the Agents.
FRANCIS MACDONALD : co.,
ian9195 6 Bowling Green, n. Y.
NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS
Proposals viii be received at the City Clerks
ONCE until Tuesday, the 10Th day OF January, In
slant ct l2 O'Clock N for furnishing and deliver
Jug 10 Soldiers Families in this city, Three Hun
dred (3GOj Tons OF good, we'll screened bltumtnous
COAL saf &C al to be delivered the order Of the
Fiuance Committee OF the City Council. ~
by order Of the City Council. 4
O. :. HILL, City CLERK. 4
January 5tb, 1865. jan5Is5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10
SUPREME COURT DECISION.

The Supreme Court of the United
States to-day, pronounced an opinion in
the case Of Stone against the United
Staten, af1rming the latter's title TO the
Southern part of the Fort Leavenworth
reservation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10
STEAMER LOST.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.
The steamer Knickerbocker from New
York for Washington, was lost in Chesa-
peake Bay on Friday. 1t is supposed
that her or ew perished.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-10

ON CONSIGNMENT, CHEAP 10
Gases Baltimore OYSTER, and daily receiving
more ct No 20 Merwin street.
ianIe @. B. LITTLE.
nISSOLUTION.-The co-existing Part
nersbip heretofore carried on by Alex B.
Hauigel, aud j. r. Daniels. DsLtists, has this Cay
been dissolved by mutual consent The business
for the resent will be carried en- by DT. HaliiN ell,
1t tEs old Establishment cOrDer Of Ontario street
ahd the Public Square, whore ell olaims against
the said nrm will be settled, and sll outstanding
debts due the said H, 8 D must be paid on OF BE-
fore the Ist ssy Of April 1855; IL not they will be
pIaoed in the hsn3s Of q Collector.
CLavE:ANO. y January Cd, SEQ.
ALEX. B. HALLIWELB, MD,
i,ulO J. b. DANIELS.