davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-22
The Rural American,

The most Elegant, the Cheapest
and the Best Agricultural, Horti-
cultural, and General Family Pa
per in the United States. Ora
tuities in choice Grape Vines,
strawberry Plants and Elegant
Engravings, to the value OF Sub
scription price sent free to every
subscriber -.
This popular rural paper, published on the LIST and
18th of each month, at UTICA, y Y, at 81 80 year.
is now greatly enlarged and improved, and equal
size ami value Of contents - any ether SINH publ
cation in this country. LODGED, other paper of the
kind can be compared to it in real value ard in
t-rest attached 10 its contents; and ii is decidedly
ahead of anything Of the kind ever published
The RURAL AMERICAN is not a Eocol paper, but Just
Is va!uatein New England, the esiern and other
larger than that of any ether papsr the city Of
New York. Volume y viii commence January list
1866.
The form ia very large sIxrEES PAGE octave. con-
taluns double the reading matter that he found
in any ether similar publication every suIjec Of
Particular stock riseTs gardeners, bee keepers poul
try breeders. &c.
This el CANT paper illustrated 18th sout. Of the
most costly ENGRAyNGS that money and art can pro-
duce; ana lis LITERARY department embraces general
FAMILY reading, which in interest his never beer
equaied in this country In brief the EUrAl ANrAI-
CAN Is now admitted, Universally, To b the
TcAL and RELTAsiE Agricultural and Horticultural
publication eNtani Every subscriber receives the full
value OF the paper in choice Gare Vines Strawberry
Plants, fBe Euglavings. worth g each; and all
subscribers for lS66 who reit their money before Dec
10th receive the yolrue for lSCa
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-22
HENRY =. HEAGOON.

4 TT0RNEY ami Counsellor ut Law, Darlington,
N lafayette County. Wisconsin. Devotes his at
exclusively his professions practices in the
various Courts Of Wisconsin, makes Collections, and
faithfully ana promptly, all
Q his
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-22
DIR. w. w. ALLEN,

LARS SURGEON IN The ARaY,l
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
~ AvoCA. WIS.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-22
SANIUEI. w. REFSE

4 TT0RSEY al Law and Notary Public, Dodgevill
n Iowa County, Wis. Particular attention paid
collecting Refer TO Hon. c. c. Washburn, and Col
l. Sudduth. 81.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-22

large stock ef sHIETINGs, sHIRTINos, Ticks
stripes, Bamoral Skirts, Hoop Skirts. HOSIERY,
GLOVES, YANKEE NOTIONS, Sc, k., which
shall sell at unusually low prices
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-22
ALI Kinds of Printing

NEATLY and sromptIy executed at low Hces al
n the TRIBUNE OFFICE.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-22

THE MASON Il HAMLIN CABINET
j ORGANS, forty different styles, adapted TO sa-
cred ND secular music, for $50 to $3.50 each. TXiR-
TTFrFE GoLD o. SILVER MEDALS or other
f-st premiums awarded them Illustrated Catalogues
free. Address VI ,soS HANLIs, Boston, or MASON
BROTHERS, New York. TysT
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-22

sns stock OF CLOTHs-sueh as Sleeps Grey,
Twseds, satnets Kentucky Jeans. Cottousd.s Cloak
ings Ladies Cloths, &c, lower prices th.n can
found at ANY other s.ors In the county
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-22

Thankful for the patronage We have constantly re
ceived wesolcit continuance Of the same and will
makeit the intcres OF purchasers to trade with US
Respectfully,
JOSEPH GCNDRY.
Mineral Point, Aug. "a. 1864.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-10
NEW yOsNK 3C'GGnnEENNsp

Has no CONNECTION WITH ANY orHEH EsrABkfsf
nESr Of the same name in OF cut Of Indianapolis
W. III. GLENN. Proprietors
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-10
rnr NtsorlArons SEPARATE.

At about O'Clock the River Queen and NJ .
Marin separated: and the latter boat at oncsde
parted Tor this city .shere she arrived. as before
STATED. early this morning The ,rtin. with
the rebel commissioners. also Immediately start
cd for CTS Polnt. aud doubtless the ENJOYS are.
ere this tme. Ia Richmond So ended peace ne
gotiations Tor the present.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-10
rIRAs roa hEeoNs1Rrcrlox.

While nothing hss actually tran-pifed shout
tie eoHfeseaee, these - geo ressea "a believe
tat a. tie talk - this frst meeting W a about
reconstruction Un'il this point = se,tied. the
m nor matters II fhe Feprsl 81 'he carsscation
act. ~ rces s.s ~ .scifrion QUESTION can rest
awhile ot course. gsnersl smnestv past and
pre,ent. Nouh ~ once be declared Thee could
be 40 CO.. terence stoa terms vii on, 4 Thea
FOR reconsiroe'len II TIE southern commission
ers bad absolutely Insisted upoB separation ssths
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-10
ESTRAY NOTICE

pDRoKE cut % our r1rie pen one night last week.
> IS head u Mules. some u them branded With an
on tn LEFT hip. some With Oh The LEFT Jaw, sni
not Or ancsd that y perceivAole
p-r-on ~iIl rrurn said mules or sny part oi
them. " Inform atn 20 their whereseo1ts. 81
D~z IL stables, VII literally rewarded Far their
Eou.le HARE, PEABODY . COOPER
fss7-tnR
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-10
No. "a 10 E.. Washington st.
Host important TO Young Men.

whose hollow cheeks and paled countenaDces tell in
tearui and silent working Of terrible dis
ease Undermining the constitution, memory and reason;
nurr M them 10 premature death Reflect while rea-
son holds sway and avail yourself Of the of
fendery whose treatment dsspaes the slightest disc
and cures the hsrassng weakness or other Gauss
Of serious difficulty perpetual annoyance
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-10
TEs,
INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK,
Financial Agent and Designated
Depository ofthe u nited states.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. 81 ,Oo0, 900
CASH CAPITALPAID Disbursements. s5OO, 600

w the Government. for all OF its popular loans
Will collect gold interest registered and coupon
bonds on the most liberal terms Currency bonds cashed
oa presentation when due.
Always hand full supply fu. s. revenue stamps.
for sale at the regular discount.
Will buy and sell all government securities, orders
Washington coin and exchange in all the principal cit
les.
VIII make'collections throughout the West and East
Z very reasonable rates.
Will receive deposits, and loan money at per cent
on good security
Having Unlimited facilities, will transact all kinds OF
banking business fair terms and with the utmost
prOmptness.
INGRAM FLETCHER, Cashier
Indianapolis. December }, 1854.
dec4-d3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-10
IN DYSPEPSIA.

A CHAIN than a medicine. Tlere is nothing in the
whsle range Of Naieria Medica can for a moment
bear a comparison with il in tn disease.
full of this wonderful pl may be found In
the llth edition Of the u s. DSpensaory pages 1887
and 3SS.
Of experiments in which Dr. Bull has been for
years engaged. has ust been brought to successful
min alton, and be is enabled offer the public
a combination of CEDRoN with other aDpro, ed tones
the whole preserved in the best quality Of copper dis
TILED Bourbon Whisky, which be is confident has d
equal in the world.
He might furnish a volume of certificates. bv' ub
lie have long since learned to estimate such
their true value The safest plan for every to te
for himself the virtues Of medicine.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-10

DIR. JOHN BULLS
COMPOUND
.CEDR ON BI TIERS
The Latest and Most I'm.
pOrtant Discovery
NINETEENTH CENTURY !! !!
No mans is Intimately connected with the
history of MATkRiA MFDlCA Of the United States. or
more fsvorably known pioneer in Medical Discovery
than that of
DR.. John Bull, of Louisville,
Kentucky.
His nimtable preparation Of SARSAPARII.
LA has long stood at the head of the various
pounds of that valuable drug.
His Compound of WILD CHERRY has
become household word
throughout the
West
and South
His Worm Lozen-
ges, in less than year
after their Introduction, attained reputation

AS wide spread the continent of North America But
the browning glory of his life remains be attained in
bis discovery, rather combination. for he does not
claim to have been the diScoverer of CEDHO< I,
which IS the basis of the BitteTs offered the pub
lie. That honor belongs the native inhabitants of
Central America 10 whom its virtues have been known
for more than two bundred years. Armed with it. the
Indian bids defiance To the most deadly malaria and
handles without fear the serpents Its
belief With them that while there is breath in the bod
the Cedron is potent TO cure matter what the isees
may be.
While Dr. Bull is not prepared endorse this exrava-
giant pretension, he is nevertheless satisfied from
thorough examination of the evidence relating to its
virtues. that as remedy and preventative Of all dis
arising from exposure eth change of weather
or climate, or to miasmatic influences, il stands
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-10
indianapolis and Madison
RE1A HA~0pAH B.
1864. HI 8 1864.

New Arrangements To Commence Non i.
day, Nay rs, 1864.
1.-TWO passenger trains daily Sundays excepted be-
tween indianapolis and Madison.
Leave the Union Depot indianapolis, G. 500 A. "
and p M arriving at Madison At 10 so A. NJ and Use
p. A.
Leave the Depot at Madison at A. NJ. and 2:4o p.
arriving at Indianapolis at ii A. "a. and TAO p NJ.
Trains leave Columbus for Rushville P. M,
ing a $40 p Returning leave Nashville at A VI O.,
arriving at Columbus al Ills A. NJ.
This Road forms line with the Packets at Madison for
of freight between Cincinnati and In
dianapolis and points West.
Tariff Of Freights as low as by any other route.
Shippers and merchants West will find IT to therntsr
est to ship by this line.
marls DC. BRANHAM. Superintendent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-10
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
American Express Company,
UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY.

4 kFffCE On IHE COkSkk OF WASHINGTON AND
Meridian streets, indianapolis.
Three daily Expresses TO New York;
Two daily Expresses TO Cincinnati, and
Two dsily Expresses 20 ChIcsgo and 81 Leafs
The aeoTe Companies are the oaly privileged Erprssot
he following roads, viz
INDIANA CESTRALs
LAFAYETTE CHICAGO,
INDIANAPOLIS a PERU:
TERRE HAUTE a RICHMOND;
BELIEFOETAISE a INDIANAPOLIS.
Money, psssages s.lakbi-s Ans freight carried x.t1
safety ed dispatch and in charge Of special and es1t
messengers.
Votes Bill and Drsf. win Be promptly collected .ne
ready rrturrs made RI rTB aFfEID. Az>nt.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-10
WHAT WAS DoNE.

IL il impossible for any person. save the presi
dent. The secretary aud the commissioners. TO
speak positively IS to The result Of the late con
ference. ss t0 that trans9 aired during the in
teryiew Bat II, as asserted. the peace negotia-
tiDns did not resul. ia success. i j. also certain
thst they did not se-uit la complete failure.
There nay hof be another similar interview N
t~elve months. and ore nv occur before The
week closes Bat thai represent tives of the " o
beIIgerents could come together aud Confer. Is
something: that thew passed several hours In con
sultatiou. is more That the envoys were will
ing To sbtud0o the utinatum Of separation
heretofore declared. j. evident Ii they came
from Ric hmoId determine not TO abafe previ
Gus views on this subject. they would have start
sd upon their return journey within fifteen nit
utes after meeting the president. Therefore,
they we're willing TO end the war upon other
. terms-aBd in just such "A degree was The cause
OF the Union AID the hope OF peace gained We
may not have peace this month. this season. or
this year, bus II IS absolutely certain that we are
UNNECESSARILY nearer peace thsa were
before the conference of Abraham Lincoln with
the confederate commissioners
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-10
VENEREAL DISENSES.

At the American D pensary also treat. WITHOUT
sEkcURi, and with never failing success, venereal or
What the quacks call private secret diseaes-Syphy-
lbs IN all its stages GOnorrh9a. Gee Structure perm
aforrhoca, Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions,
Sexual Debility. mpotency, and Effects Of Self Abuse
The last six treated in Private Letter which
will be sent free, receipt Of stamp
Ny treatment deem " unnecessary TO enlarge upon.
The remarkable and astounding cures Ii
the agency of the INDICATED yAPOR BATHS and the
medical application of ELECTRo-AAGNETISA. By the
alternate OF these two medical agents get three
10 effect BY elimination. morbid forced out
OF the system and by the absOrbants medicine
daie brought IN coHtact with disease b the app lea
ton Of ELECTROMAGNETIC, nervous enerv alton is
restored, and power added TO the muscular system.
will guarantee cure Of
M EAesa Nm xaNH1nnn
And also all inanatory diseases For further lnfor-
nation call and Judge for yourself.
IL III challenge the public to bring me a case cannot
II brought before the goden thread is
IT Fofice hours from A. N. to g P. NJ ? O. Box
l26s. noy30C4-dlyeod
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-10
rHK MISSION NOT A FAILURE

Tie wish is father to the thought The presi-
dent and Mr. Seward would hardly have So far
compromised themselves as 10 have made the
journey TO meet the southern commissioners IL
they had not pretty reasonable assurances that
the meeting would result in something Ii
should ne remembered that the federal side had
the decided advantage in the pie statement OF
terms. and 50 long the commissioners came
Knowing that the point of re union upon some
terms would be insisted OF. it is natural to think
that they came prepared To concede that point
aud the hitch IN the negotiations. If there has
been one, was not upon the lmpossibilitv of
re union. but upoa the precise terms upon which
the re union or reconstruction is 10 be Ell
fected The conference did not last Jour hours
without thorough interchange OF sentiments
and opinions on both sides What concessions
what compromises vas made shall know BY
aud by The resolution Of inquiry may bring
out the information so much desired early in the
ensuing week But if the southern commission
ers went back merely to report the results of the
conference. or il they carried back definite pro
positions from the administration for the return
OF the hayward sister states. 10 would be unwise
and impolitic 90 disclose the nature of these
terms It'll il is known whether they will be accept
Cd or not.
These terms whatever they are are not now
10 be discussed and settled By congress the
radical press; they are simply between the pres
ident and NJ. Seward on one side aud the south
ern commissioners on the other: and if they are
satisfactory aud acceptable 10 them. they will
undO0btenly be 80 = the country IL Is known
thatIhe " ashngion sad Richmond governments
both earnestly desire peace. aud that the object
OF the conference was 10 remove the obstacles
standing in The nay. aud not the introduction or
suggestion of new difficulties Those Who have
been over eager TO pronounce the meeting fail
ure. fail 10 convince Us taai anything has been
lost. Ga the contrary. much has been gained
great aud importa1t precedent bas AZ last been
established This meeting nav be followed by
ore or many more. and soue Que OF them
peace npon some terms Vii BE secured. The
pub * mind, too. north ard south = row famil
i4rzed - thoaghi. Of petos. The very sus
pense that obtains a0s -the general feeling. per
hap-, that ao news = good new~-prepsfes the
pubic mind TO receive the Intelligence 81 peace
=, any hgur. The radicals dread II. and TIER
dread i al almost POSITIVE confirmation OF our
hopes
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-10
PRIVATE DISEASES.

nR CoLYoUR, MEDICAL OFFICE NO - SOUTH
Meridian Street, forfeits be fee II he fails IN
i1g any hat nay cone under bis care matte
how obstinate - long standing TIE warrants yoo a
syphilis, an the primary helped IN = min
uies. cured IN - hours. elect Of 70 years standing
cared by Or G ''tice hauTs 20 W p mark
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-08

G.nc ases = took ~ ans dollar n. s..-:a6Is
~Sc S,a..s: With John psVIs' he notary psbss
baee usss nls position and oath a sehss = -
's@ss Lee, rampsay HI, subs.,,,,. s-,x.r -.
slsp IA. AZ. . snort time aso, he was . poor bsus-
-. he 'cw ss over forty fhoasand dollars ssps-
ited = lie BroaSSy BANK "a his credit Rs -
once before areed on the chas BY General Dt4
but escaped 70 Cans whore he remand ~ the advtoS
o. his friends unti The AaS blew ovsr On - stss1
and entered into business, again
A. Dalton and Michael Aonahan, twof oener AUs
brokers, wsss also arrested After Arthur O noas -
rest he boested that Ia connivaAce with the s1 -
Governors Island he had put Tom Pattersou, - sss'
rough about the city, through seven times -
From the experience Colonel Baker has had IN -
matter he Ia good authority 70 speak BY and he Asa
that two thirds Of the enlsted have either BEEN -
listed on forged papers have been ~ the servto
and that there hundreds Of walking the sssst0
today who have enlisted been IN and out q ths seS
u dozen times
report like this viii undoubtedly sastae The con-
munty, but were permitted TO publish the names ~
al who have arrested we well might as y vhae
are We eomngf Not alone the lgnorant substituA1
broker but others high In position and trust cytn
nased and WI before long follow In tho footsteps Of ~
twenty seven already arrested
Our citizens can from this and judge for thsmasfve9
why Our quota has been increased from little foa1
thouSano 70 over twenty thousand because II
government wants the men that should haxo hooo
furnished on back quotas, and hsye got raio
In lump the mon that Understood had been raisa1
70 oil every quota but which the foregoing prUvo
70 have been only ON paper, and not men In boots.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-08
Police Intelligence.

DESPERATE ArTEMPT BY TWO BURGLARS TO NIUE
DER POLICEMAN-THEIR ARREST AND ESCAPE
ONB OF THIN RETAKEN.
Yesterday morning, about two O'Clock, determinsd
and desperate attempt made by young burgiao
take the life of officer Patrick Connolly OF the NJ
teenh precinct While patrolng his post Broadway
Amty street. the officer observed two suspcsoss ~.
pearng passing up zach one Of them having Wen
filled travelling bag his shoulder. Conceving -
be his duty the officer questioned them TO the co.
tents Of the bags in their possession and ~
custody custody A. arss the prisoners mads no ~
sistance, and quietly proceeded towards tho statsa
house They had gone but few steps, however,, when
pistol at the oficers breast, discharged nS
but fortunately the leaden missile passed through
his clothing without grazing the skin In .
the result. At that moment the other prisons1
discharged two barrels Of his revolver ut Connolly an
strange TO say, the officer again escaped unharmeA.
The who first attempted the officers life then no4
across Broadway Bond street. whittier he pas-
sued and coming within roach Connolly dealt IL
fugitive blow across the face with HIS locust ~
Knocked him down. Again the PROSTATE man presented
his pistol II TO shoot but few blows with ths
locust reduced him 70 submission He begged for
but at the time confessed that he deserved all III
punishment inflicted upon him. The prisoner being dis
name Charles English. He ID only sevepteea
years Of age and . native Of England. Search
was made for his confederate but OF course he 30
escaped. English arraigned before Justice Dodss
and committed TO prison for trial without bail The ba01
which the men had with them were found TO contnkn
eleven pairs OF elegant boots valued ct about &6z0,
which proved TO have been stolen from the store a
Mr.. Dennis Bowling, No. 726 broadway, tho same
having been burgioriousy entered by means OF burs1
ing open basement door Considering the number G
shots fred officer Connolly and the close proximity q
the burglars 70 him, II Is almost miraculous that he
killed Had he been armed with revolver the -,
ona
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-08
THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS.
SECOND SESSION.


Senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. ., 1896.
SNIP CANAL FROM LAKE ERIE TO LAKE ONTARIO
Mr. HARRn (rep) Of N. Y, presented the petition Of
Peter Cooper and Others Of New York. in favor Of ship
canal from Lake Erie TO Lake Ontario.
COMMERCE BErwxEs THE sTArE.
Mr.. CHAmLm, trep) Of Mich, moved TO make the bill
60 regulate commerce between the several States the
special order for Thursday next
Mr. SHERMAN, epJ OF Ohio, understood that this was
bn In relation 10 certain railroads, and would provoke
great deal Of discussion.
, Mr.. CHASDlsa withdrew his motion.
u CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
Mr. TRUNBULL, (rep) OF ILL.,, called up the resolutions
introduced BY him few days since declaring as fol-
lows
H e S he H,s 70. 'Ss s
whereas propositions amend The SSn',son 90
Resolved That me action Of he Secretary In this case
shall not be taken precedent In the future
rHE PEACE MISSION.
Mr. suxxns trepl Of Mass III do not wish TO interfere
th the regular order but with the indulgence Of my
colleague Mr. Wilson, am going 70 ask the Senate In
formally, 10 take up resolution offered yesterday,
calling upon the President for information in reference 70
Mr. sHsRmAS-I hope that u will not be taken up, as
u viii certainly give rise 70 discussion
Mr. sAuisnuRr, toppl Of Dell hope y win not DO
taken up now wish 70 oner an amendment TO II when
a does como up.
y The resolution was no, taken up.
TIE ENROLMENT Bill.
Tho CHAR here said that the unfinished business was
Che bill In relation TO tho enrolment which was then
taken up.
The pending question tho adoption OF tho amend.
ent Of Mr. CONFESS TO make the third section read
chat substitute brokers' recruiting agents. or other per
IONS who shall for pay profit enlist insane persons OF
ocrsonssn condition OF ntoxcaton shall be- punished
Mr. CowAr, trepl Of Pa, moved to amend the third
ecton ~ make persons accused OF the crimes above
named amenabe 10 the civil courts instead OF court mar
kials or military commissions
This gave rise TO discussion in which Mcssrs. CowAx
CoySEs and HOWARD participated tho two latter speak
ing against the proposition
The question on Che adoption Of Mr.. cowan's amend
mend decided In the Affirmative by yeas ~ nays Ia
Mr. GRIMES, trep) Of Iowa, moved TO strike out thu
prs section, which provides that any person liable
Draft may be accepted substitute for drafted per
Don.
Mr. WILSON opposed the motion. He (Mr. WILSON, ha'
been told by engaged In enlisng recruits that TIL
kause referred 10 would be OF incacuabe value to tn
bervice The country needed men and must have them
hf the pending call was hled no more men would b
wanted We want these men II we had, thre
months ago, nfy thousand or seventy I've thousand men
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-08

-. AiBANY, Feb. 7, 1905
The bill egalizing tho ordinance Of the Supervisors OF
New York, passed June, 1884, relative 70 bountes was
adopted.
Bills oRpsRKD 70 THIRD READING
To enable the state banks TO organize a. national
banks
For tho Improvement and government Of Central Park,
aud 10 provide means therefor.
The State bounty bill being the special order, tho
House occupied tho evening In ils consideration and,
after lengthy discussion, the bill ordered " third
reading
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-08

senate.
ALBANY, Feb. =, 1895.
BILLS
Relative 10 g. Stephens college
To prevent encroachmcnts upon the harbor OF New
York and Tor the completion OF the Battery extension
Relative 70 the Surrogates Court OF Monroe county
communication received from the Chief Engl.
neer OF the Croton Aqucduct Department relative 10 the
condition Of the sewers In tho city OF New York. which
WAS referred.