davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-09-13

call his name. Looking around he saw it
was the sentinel, - young man, with light,
wavy hair, and an open, handsome counte-
nance. His left coat-sleeve was dangling at
his side, but he seemed strong, and otherwise
capable of military duty. "Did you call
me 2" asked Robert. .sWhyn cried the
other, grasping his hand, "dont you know
me? don't you remember Chancellorville Z"
1t was the Rebel youth whose life Robert
had saved on the battlefield. The musket
dropped from his hand, and he Rugged the
little boy as if he had been his own brother
The other sentries, and even On officer, stood
by, and said nothing; though all this was
against the prison regulations. After ALL
after even all the atrocities the Rebels have
committed it is true that the same human
ity beats under gray coat that beat under
a blue one.
The next day gentleman came into the
room where Robert was quartered, and ask
ed to see him He was stontly built man,
rather above the medium height, with a full,
open face, large pleasant eyes, and a agreea-
bic manner. He was dressed in dark gray
clothes, wore a broad felt hat, and everything
about him seemed to denote that he was q
kind-hearted gentleman. He asked Robert
how old he was; where his home was; how
long he had been in prison; and all about
his mother; and when he rose to go away,
gave him his hand, and said: "You're u
brave boy am sorry haven't known you
before. But you shall 60 home now,-in a
few days shall be going to the lines, and
will take you with me-"
Roberts eyes filled with tears, and he
stammered out: II thank you, sir. thank
you very much, SIR"
'.You need not my boy" said the gentle
man. placing his hand kindly upon his head.
at is only right that we should let you go,
you saved the life Of one Of our men,"
In three days, with money in his pocket,
given him by this gentleman, Robert was on
his way to his mother. He is now at his
home, fitting himself to act his part in this
great world in this earnest time in which
we are living; and the kind hearted man
who set him free, charged with dishonest
meanness and theft, is now shut up in that
same horrid prison. Robert does not think
him guilty, and he has asked me to tell you
this about him, which do gladly, and all
the more gladly because l know him, and
believe that, if there is an honorable, high
minded man in all Virginia, that man is
ROBERT OuLDt Edmund KTke.
+Ths incident Is corrcborated to the writer by lady
to whom it related by Lieutenant Colonel Botts-
nephew t. Hon. John Minor Botts,--who was men,
Der Of Lees staff, and present when Il occurred.
trhs whole narrative Of Roberts stay In the Libby
the writer has the testimony Ct two persons besides
the boy himself 1t is undoubtedly true In every de
tail. The writer would be convinced Of 1t from what
he personally knows Of the two Turner's, had he
other evidence.
tSince this was written Judge Guild has been honor
ably acquitted of all the ehaiges against him.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-09-13

COOKING Eco PLANT.-The French use
them in soups and stews, though in this
country they are generally fried. deli
cate brown on 4 griddle with butter, until
soft, will suit any palate if it will suit ct all.
For the purpose of removing an acrid juice
which the fruit contains, they should be
peeled, cut into slices about one third Of an
inch thick, and piled upon plate, half or
three quarters Of an hour before cooking
put little salt between the slices, and tilt
up the plate to allow the juices TO run of,
then wash in fresh water, cook, and serve
hot.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-09-13

IT Is said that the high price Of eggs -
owing to the fact that the hens are a. great
expense to procure revenue stamps tO put
on their manufactured articles.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-09-13

Love in . Cottage is all very we'll when
you own the cottage and have plenty of
money ct interest.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-09-13

Many of the farmers around Petersburg
will not pillow up their lands for fear Of strik-
ing unexploded shells.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-09-13
A SMART PIG.-The old proverb that is is
a wise child that knows its own father, is
happily illustrated in the following verse

A country girl one morning went
To mark ct with her pig;
The little curl-tail not content,
Began to squeak jig,
A dandy who was passing by,
And wished To pass joke,
Said Dear, how comes your child to cry,
When wrapped up in yonr cloak ~
The country girl thus quick replies:
$50 bad a breeding had he,
That ever and anon he cries,
Whene'er he sees his daddy"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-09-13

PEACHES are peeled without waste when
fully ripe, by pouring boiling water over
them, and letting them remain in il min
ute, to soak only skin deep, ~ tomato.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-09-13

HENS may be cured Of eating their eggs
by blowing out the contents of an egg and
filling the shell with mustard made into .
paste. Make hole in each end, and then
blow the contents out, and when filed, paste
piece of paper over the holes. One taste
OF the mustard effects q cure.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-09-13

In most parts Of the west, the fruit crop
is small This makes it the more necessary
that care should be taken of what there is.
No fruit should be lost by careless handling
in picking or preparing for market. 1t is
best to pick all kinds Of fruit intended for
market. before it has become thoroughly
ripe. Feed wormy or rotten fruit to the
hogs. A good supply of canned and dried
fruit should be prepared by each family.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-09-13
Mrs. President johnson.

The new mistress of the White House is
thus described by Washington letter
writer:
.The new lady of the White House has
very quietly taken possession of her quar-
tiers, and as there have been no receptions
as yet, and will not be until Congress meets
in December, the public are not familiar
with her style or appearance, and We do not
yet hear many criticisms or much gossip.
She need not hope to escape these things,
however, as the position is too prominent for
seclusion. Mrs. johnson. when the Presi-
dent was Governor of Tennessee, before the
war, never came to Nashville at all during
her husbands term Of office, but resided in
the small country town of Greenville, prefer
ring its quiet and seclusion to the gaities Of
the capital None Of the Presidents family,
l believe, lived in Nashville during his term
Of office. Mrs. johnson, from all accounts,
is q lady very much like the late Mrs. Henry
Clay. caring nothing for city life or gay So
ciety, but finding peace and content in calm,
unobtrusive measures of the domestic life of
own family circle. Mrs. Patterson, the
Presidents daughter, the wife Of the new
Senator from Tennessee, Judge Patterson,
will, it is said, do the honors Of the White
House. She seems lady every way capa-
BILE Of appearing to advantage in this high
and difficult sphere Of life.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-09-13

WHAT rHE MINES ARE DOING.-The re-
ceipts of treasure at San Francisco from
different sources during the first six months
Of this year were $29. 226, OO6, of which
amount California and Nevada contributed
$25,67l, 1S2. The product Of gold and sill
yer mines on the Pacific coast, for the first
six months Of last year was estimated at
SOS, 900, 600; SO We have here an increase
Of 81, De, OU8, while the increase this year
over the same period in 1868 is $3,66l $3.50.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-09-13

Nor THAT KIND OF A CAr.-The Spring
field, Mass i'n,on is responsible for the
following: The old proverb that circum-
stances alter cases, had spicy illustration
the other day at Boston Hotel, and two
parties, one from this city, and one from
Boston, participated therein. young
man who is the least bit feminine in mis- ap-
pearance, parting his hair in the middle,
ETC., went to Boston, and while in that city,
was taken with severe fit Of collie. The
doctor came, felt Of the patients pulse, ex-
amined his stomach, and inquired solemnly
If his habits were regular" to which the
young man, somewhat surprised, answered
In the affirmative. The doctor then cautious
" and politely informed his patient that
his symptoms manifested some probability
Of an increase Of the census in short time
The surprise Of the cholic-slricken young
man. at this singular announcement, was
only equalled by that Of the doctor on dis
covering the true sex Of his patient. ''Cir-
cumstances alter cases
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-09-13

A SECRET FOR A FARMERS WIrE.-While
the milking Of your cows is going on, let
your pans be placed on kettle of boiling
water. Turn the milk into one Of these
pans taken from the kettle Of boiling water,
and cover the same with another of the hot
pans, and proceed in the same manner with
the whole mess of milk, and you will find
that you have double tbs quantity Of sweet
and delicious butter.-London Journal.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-09-13


dew.
At sunset, on the fourteenth day Of May,
the column, wayworn and footsore, with
haggard faces and Mncombed hair, was set
down from the cars Of the Virginia Central
Railroad, and marched into the city of Rich
mond. Down the long, grass-grown streets
they were hurried with clouded faces and
heavy hearts; but when at last the cold,
brown walls Of the Libby rose before them
darkly outlined on the gray sky, they almost
shouted for joy,-for JOY that their toilsome
journey was over, though it ended in prison,
If they had known of the many weary months
Of cold and hunger and misery which some
of them were to pass there, would they not
rather have died than have entered that dark
doorway Of that living grave?
All Of you have read descriptions, or seen
pictures, of the gloomy outside Of this fam
| GUS prison, SO need not tell you how ii looks.
| II is indeed gloomy, but the inside is repul-
sivc and unsightly to the last degree. The
room into which Robert and his companions
were taken was a long, low apartment on the
ground floor, with naked beams, broken
windows, in battered frames the spider had
woven his web, and bare, brown walls, from
which hung scores OF torn, dingy blankets
every one of them filled with larger cara
van Of wild animals than any ever seen in n
Northern town. The weary travel-soiled
company was soon ranged in four files along
the floor Of this room, and there were made
to wait two long hours for the Inspector.
At last he came,---a coarse, brutal fellow,
with breath perfumed with whiskey, and
face bloated with drink and smeared with
tobacco juice.
eyer q sorry set!" said he, rs he went down
the lines, taking from the men their money
and other valuables. "A sorry set he ad-
ded, as he looked down ON their ragged
clothes, through which here and there the
torn flesh was peeping. "a sorry set! Sor-
rier nur purtater-tops in September; but
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-26

DUR.U LIANT to an order from the Court of A Probate for the District of Plymouth, will be sold at Public Auction to the higest bidder. on the 4th day of November, at 10 Q. clock. in the forenoon, (unless previously disposed of at private sale, J so much of the Real Estate of Da. vid 5. Wooster, late of Plymouth, in said Dis. trict, deceased. as will raise. the sum of Three Thousand One Hundred and Fifty eight dollars. lss,los o0j Sale to take place at the dwelling house of deceased, ih said Plymouth. Terms made known at the time of sale
 Dated at Plymouth, this 20th day of October 1865. DANIEL T. WOOSTER
 Zo ZW Administrator.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-26

AT a Court of Probate holden at Plymouth, ~ within and for the District of Plymouth,
 Present, V. R. c. Giddings, Esq, Judge. On motion of.Edward Hopkins, Administra- tor on the estate of Enos Potter late of Plymouth within said district, deceased {: This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and lim- ited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Adminis. trator, and directs that public notice be given f this order by advertising in newspaper pub lished in Litchfield.. and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-post in said town of Plymouth nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt Certified from Record,
 P sw V.R. c. GIDDINGs, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-26
Drobate Notifes.

 vHE Court of Probate for the District of sharon, has limited six months for the Creditcrs Of the estate of Benjamin Rogers. late of sharon, in said District deceased, to present their claims to the subscribers, Commissioners, to receive, examine and allow the claims of said creditors. e We will meet at the office of Charles F. Sedg- WICK, in said Sharon, on the first Mondays of Dect mber and March next, at l o'clock, P. M., ec hear the creditors in the premises
 EnaaIss E1sa R:.s. E. s.navlcK' Commissioners. ~ sw Sharon. Oct. l4th. 1865. q
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-26

DURSUANT to an order from the Court of IT Probate for the District of Harwinton, will be sold at Public Auction to the highest bid der, on the 9th day of November next, at 8 o'clock, P. M., (unless previously disposed of at private sale) SC much of the real estate of Bras tus Cleveland. late of Harwinton, deceased, as will raise the sum of Three Hundred and Sixty take place on the premises situated about 2 miles west of Harwinton Center. Terms and conditions made known on the day of sale. ' LEWIS CATLIN, I Aa;....
 ELIZABETH c. CLEvELAD, A"in'nis'ra'ors
 HarWinton, Oct. 23, 186l. 28 lw
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-26
"A CARD TO INvALIDS,
TAKEN UP

DY the Subscriber, on or about the 9th inst ID small yearling Steer; dark red: The owner is hereby requested to prove property.
 H sws E. WILSON, Bethlehem. |
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-26

NOW WE HAVE THEM, The best N Young Hysen, Japanese, English Break last and Oolong Teas. New Crop this day re- ceived at BISHOP & SEDGWICK,S
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-26

ASSESSORS NOTICE. UHE Inhabitants Of the Town of Ltcnfeld. II liable to pay taxes, are hereby requested to deliver to either the Assessors, or at the Town Clerks office, in said Town. on or before the 10th day of November, proximo, properly attesled, a true list of their polls and other taxable estate by them possessed on the lst day. of October, 1865. Persons not attesting their lists within said time. cannot avail them selves of an appeal from their assessment to the Board of Relief.
 Persons wishing blank lists, can obtain them by calling on either of the Assessors, or at the Town Clerks office.
 DAVID c. BULKLEY,
 LUCIUS GRISWOLD, .Ssl MYhON R. GOSLEE, Assessors. ANTHONY NEWTON,
 JOS. A. NEWBURY,
 Litchfeld, Oct 10th 1865. 26 8w
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-26

Those in want, are most respectfully invited to call, resting assured they will be fairly and honestly dealt by. y Having had Forty Years experience in the trade, he can guarantee to serve all hispatrons as we'll as any one in the State. Although goods are high, that he cannot beIn, R,a believs me @ You shall have them as low as any one who pays for them.
 Also Sole Leather, Morocco, Linings, Bind ings, Wax, Thread, Pegs and Nails.
 Thankful for past favors, he solicits from one and all, . continuance of the same.
 Yours truly, l. o. MEAFOY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-16

PROPOSALS FOR s50,O'O NEW AGt-F.
duct Stock Of tho City Of New York Sealed
proposals .ill he received AZ the ConptIseIs oties
until WedneidN, October rs, 1865, at O'clock n
when the same VIII he publicly opeaed Tor The shols
% aDy part o. the sum OF Fifty thousand Dol.I o.
New ,Aqueduet STOCK Of ;nt City OF Nes Yo,l'
authorized by Chapter osi. Laws OF 1885 The ,.,a
stock VIII bear interest at the rate Of siI per cent pef
snnum' payable quarterly, aud the principal will 10
redeemed On the first day OF AugUsi, 1854 from The
sinking fund for the redemption OF the CITY D,bL
The proposals viii state the amount Of Stock desired
snd the price per ore hundred dollars thereof ana
the persons whose proposals aie aceepted will ther~,
upon DO required 20 dep sit with the Chant erain ID,
,um. srarded 70 them respectively, On preSsn ins
" the comptroller tbe tece pts OF the Cham bersis
ior such deposits, the PARTIES will be entitled 70 70
ceiye cerhcAtes for equsl amounts Of the par vale
Of the sum awarded 10 them hearing interest fro,n
the dstei u payments. Each PROPOSAL should be sealed
and Endorsed Proposals Tor Nov Aqueduct steel n
the City Of New York" and ineoeed In a secon su,
yelope addressed TO The tomptto Ter. The right n
served 70 reject any OF all OF the bids, the neeres
o. the CQf.Orston require II. MATTHEW T.
BRENNAN Comptroller. City OF New York De-
B 1865. an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-16
Wr KY ~.

SUPPOSED FATAL AccIDESr.-On Saturday
last three or four men with light wagons INDUCED
In racing on the Jamaica and Druthyil'e Road. The
horse Of one, j. n. Mccormick turned suddenly
ASIDE aud tho driver was tn oNn out, Tho wheel
passed over his neck. and 10 believed dislocited H.
Officer stoo.hofi, OF the 44th Precinct Police looE the
unfortunate man 20 5 ue.ghboriug hotel where he
wm properly cared for. His recovery Rot
deemed probable Mr. Mccormick lives In avenue
ID, between 9th and lUh streets, n \.
SUDDEN DEArH.-John Mckulev, a carpen-
ter while euRafed at work at the conner OF Bergen
street ana Washington Eveuue on Spur ~ last, ioll
down and suddenly expired. lie leNts family re-
siding IN Pacific street. Deceased vas 80 yoaTs OF
age.
DECLINED Edward /. MolineuS, who
was nomlls C io- Collector Of laAes BY the Brook.
lyn City Kopui ioan tp.s ution, hAf declined The
Convention is to IsssseUb.s sad nominate a nov
man.
FATAL ACCIDENT Is a HhCHlSE SHOP
,r.mos brady, emp.oyed IA Hollis ~ a Iros. Flaming
NIL, 40 stoEeNi lex street. near Cvldnhia rg,Ut met
vIth fattI sccident Friday las. by beins csuf ht
In tie ins ch.nery whereby OF his icgs was COM
ItIey torn oil. lie died shortly thC.sautr. The
,.coase1 WAS - year OF age and resiGea staten
| IklgLl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-16
MARINE NEWS.
AkkIvED


sTEANsHIPs-Vni'ets 'ate, New Orleans Hec.
la Liverpool, Geo cromwell, Aes Orleans. Edward
tinore baltimore; Granada Charlestop; Manhattan
Vera Cruz; Aon'eguma' Kingston, Jam.
BRlliS-EliEa Ann, LnY4n. j Neviu. Of DEM
rara from Cow Bay; j Coal Bridesport q IA.
Mobile Lizzie loop hah,a.
sCHO stephen NSemsn, New Bedford;
V Barkelew, Elllsbethpgr' Tor Providence; Brilliant
EliIabe Import ior Nc" btd ord, G st John, Eliza
iof Stamford Gunraek, Lilsbe,hpot loF Prov nco;
Mercer, EhzabeihporI ior Bniteg1rt New Globe,
IIizahathport ior sew Bedford. stanort Albany for
Sorwich: VIM Thomas, Albany OF Providence; Copy,
Kondout for Proyideuee; Connecticut, Koudout ior
ps~tnetet; Aida, kouIOut Tor PioyideIre. IIyds
p6ilade phis ior Boston; Challenge, Pnilade phia Tor
korwieh; Florence, NeNhug lol Norwlcbi Benianin
ington Tor PIoyidcnco Hudson New Haven. C,roIipe
Knight Lubee; Louisa " ,Bird,ll, Mystic; Fannie
Hazard Hartford Tor Eiiztethplrt seneca. Boston
Tor AIbany; DT franklu, New bedford: Ilnsits BSr.
scoal amos, Gloucester; DO,Dhla, Bvsvon.
sIooP -alAsnsaas RsalSai Ar Prayn.aA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-16
he civ,

RAILROAD ACCIDENT. About O'Clock on
Saturday morning, Morri. and ElseI train, While
crossing the meadows back Of Hudson City ran into
a loaded vsron At tho turnpike crossing, Instantly
KILN he tIiystH t"e a1I-e. lie driver he
was Ia the em?.os ~ 81 kin..land, paper msAI.ac-
tutel nj NtNAiN vm vIlti not 10 alton p. to eI1ss,
tut pad 10 stteuuon 20 tie 1An.as The name Vi
uo.tAsed U.S. no. ,stort .iurt.
Ca. knPArfIrk ASD A. J. RODGERS
WI Ii.ca. the poll Ca. issues OF trio day this Mon.
dAvl q euiAE 1t the spacious warehouse IN AOTgan
street, between Warren aud Prospect streets, jersey
City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-16
SHIPPING.

EOR LIVERPOOL, THE BLACK BALL
i IIne-Ihe iAyonte snip ISAAC WEBB Captain
stowel will positively sAl Oct. 18th. For passage,
spply on board, pier Eslt River, or 10 KOClIE,
BR0s COFFEE, ia and us South ct. 20
DASSAGR FROM AND TO LIVERPOOL
i and Iondon-By the Old Black Star Line For
Liverpool tie JOHN Blight sails on oct. 10Th
For London-E, W sTKIeoN, salL on Oct alst
fSr psssAss syVy v V1I4AAs ouloh ~ Fulton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-16
tcc-ss-,ed frs- ne Fra Passl

AlSk Hudson s, 90 Dist, 81 Barrow ct. an Dls
6ss IL Chr-ophef st. az Dist q ns@%SSns s, -.
sth Dbt, - Iih avenue. 9th Dist - 0reenvi,e dh ~
1 s,s P D. fSi V " ih 81 isth Dit. 60 hns
con a. iitb D'st, 1873 G.ecnvich a. le.h D ~,
.BetnuneH Il. ion biste D. nora.'O" '''h p'''
issTn wAnp i, DE-. p.l,n.y" q. e b. 5,, ~
sridse ." - ~. 6 ';ua'O eth Ds, 81 Hester
~. fth Dist - Elal iiec .. 81 pat; ~ Lui? =.
~ a., wAr b.. H g Uoa Il I 4ts Dt
yoLe.hs On pa! ~ LGE az, S5h Di, S,b St By,
IN D., 81 5tb !" i9h D. ss7 s,h q l',h p c;s
N ~ :" b, i'i W T. liza i. s 18th S. i5
TsItYTH WARD.-lst list. " est side Of broahssy'
E se tsI iiah .Dd iith 10. ' 4,S p. !5tn J.
scnib side c0ots ye, Of ID AZ 5h ss' hsanI a,,
por,h sde S Ss i onS AZ iLe ,pe ~ Oa'"" '"
fmRiSrsiI WlaD.-i,i list, ISL Delsne, at. I'd
DIST ~ Attorney At. % Dist ~ Iiu .t n Di;i
arrhd e. Tth Dist, IL suffolk At. sih Dish q
Fo1T1sKsTn wIAp.-ia Dist. 279 Mott at; "a
Dist u Prince Of. sd Di.i, 10 spring - 4h D,n,
- l'ripcs at 5lb Dist, % Raron It. 9th Diet, ls'
- Eii,sbeth st. 9TH Hst % He.orst 1Nh Dist
pisi, "a Anity place. "a bsl, iyi Msrcer st. 4th
Dist liz Wayeri.y pacs. on %. no " M o.
and Washington p.acc. sln Dust J.; Houston a.
sth Diil, &c Fourth I've. lrh D.,t, % W. lS.h 't
p., iS s.vsn ~ ~ Pm ~ o s'ys9,h AZ e.h
Dist, SrU seventh Gy. tn Dr', q Ninth ave. oth
ps., - ~. IN a. w bs'' ~ c., , ~ lin
b,st ~ W 18Th ~ igth Disl so ". gVth o.. IAN
Dist tsH w. s3d,t ,,,-. M ,.-,-... :.
o. ~, - ~, ii,,.to, :; ri ii,t ia p.,eY 81
4sh Urnt,, "a Canton - 9th Di,', IS "a ave. on
Dht- "a 'th Dst, 10 ii'n IL o'n ~ "a
lin ID al. 10 H. lin 1t. i2h Disi., Iii i,t ave
1gth dat. rs lst ave lln D't' aoS b. lWh y
} ~. hS 10 ,h ~ isih In "a la a. ION
Dist, 10 I'd at. 10Th Dist: 100 I'd Of. 2lst Dist.
lV % a. IN Dl''' t"' L. ii'n 81 sou N'" 80
r,.rr.yrru wARp.-1,t DIST. CO Union RI. 2,
pis;- u ". lg,h 81 80 Disi, GO w SJd ~ ~
"a "a A. itb Dat. g4s n 2sth o. SIN Di.t.
S4y h. loth ct. 9Th Dist, x5sS J.; Ism a. ~
Rs.' I 5si K i,s.t ig,b Dial. 2isE i9tb .t. iaii
Dst- Is. sd a. one door east OF Ave A. io'h p''
Tsp,,u w.rp-lst Dist, GAL Fourth ave
nj Inst. dSo Third avo. sd DIS 70 tsss Fofty mn
80 p 20 20 IN IN, ssy,t rsst corner Fiity
sscund a. and I'd ave. eth Dist. W. corner tiisy
pAsh q; sha lhpu sNe' ~ rs ~, 90. ~ a
- Lat sesa T6tb and II IN SIS IOth Dist. iI3 Fifty
ninih e. llth Dist L5Js lhlId ave. lEih DIST
anuo Ss w ~ m. 81, " ~, n,si oss W osh A. 2
Dist, Isl 9Th ave. Sd Dst- 4JG W. Sd at ~
Dist "a w. 5lstsI. bth Dlst- &c yotn - .,
a. IA oh 20 ON Inst ~ ytn ave. lOh uis,
g., u, SOL 81. 18th Dist, y5l W. 2yth At. ~
Dist, 70 seventh ave 18TH D,I' ~, t'n Ee ~
~, ~ IN ave. ISM Di.t, 40 I,u ave iy
basf., 5tI Eigth ave. fOth Dist- broadway, "a do
W Of 1.h ~ q, ma, 400 aacops ,y
al uns,, i45 Ipst " h At ID DIST, go Z s,ond s'
x<h pis,- 6yg second ave- e,h n,.t- eis second ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-16
DROCLAMATION-IN vIEW OF TIA

DROCLAMATlOS-lN VIEW OF THB
L important chance. introduced In The mode Of
registration Of voters by the last Legisature feel Il
my duty TO call the attention my fellow etrens 10
the Law to the necessity Of attending on Tue.day III
18th inst at the places Of resisry In their respective
election districts and further, that with reference 70
adopted citizens. each applicant shall prove that
tiheste Of naturalization from . court Of oorpeten,
urisdieion nor shall any other proof Of his being
citizen be received, unless he yhA r,t ,hov 10 The