davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-20

oonasnh of 80 u = ~ x rnrull-
~ = cH1lo1 = ~ -, 81 Qnc1na a0l1nH-
q u1doe - cq0 ~ Don IN ~ GG( Z
80 1nsa ~ - u gu0oe6d, 81 T.
tual snliamsn1s = ~ my az an6 ~
rim cuepo slnee ~ In ~
JAA n Pm. Pro nAe. 0sn.
And Where's 90 0siIor = nnjuut 70 10
calitsss thu have = god hitt AIled thsir
quotas b enlistnonfs n adyanoe Of aid
call; therefore ~ &
Resolved, That IL committee on military
affairs be directsd 10 inquirs whether soma
measures should not b adoptsd 10 obviAte
hardships TIT will rssult BY such con-
struction Of the law, and that they report
Mr.. Boutwell, Md he had been assured
that there would be no such trouble a. the
gentleman from Connecticut Hubbardl up.
pretended.
Mr.. Schenck remarked that the Provost
Marshal General, il convenation with
him, explained all objections away. Full
credits would be given for oil men put in
before the 7th Of December. There wei
no necessity for passing the resolution, u
no injustice was designed TO any section Of
locality.
House adjourned.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-20

QUEBEC, Jan, ~.
Parliament opened to-day. The Govern
or In his opening speech congratulated the
House on the general prosperity and con-
tentment Of the people and continuance Of
peace. Referring to the outnges on the
commerce and territory Of the United States
by persons who have sought protection, on
Canadian soil, he says
I" In order TO prevent organizations Of such
enterprises within the provinces and to en-
able me to discharge effectually my duty
towards neighboring and friendly powers, I
have seen fit to organize system Of detec-
tive police ON the frontier, and with the
same design have called out for permanent
duty portion Of the volunteer force of the
provinces. SimilafconsideFation suggested
the propriety of fitting the Executive Gov.
eminent with stronger power than now pos.
sessed for dealing with persons who, while
availing themselves of the right Of an asylum
always allowed on British soil to political
refugees who may be ,inmindful OF the i'm
piled obligations which by residence
amongst they contract to obey the laws and
respect the policy of the sovereign A bill
framed for this purpose will be laid before
the House and I ask an early consideration y
The Governor congratulates the House
on the zeal shown by the volunteers, and
asks vote of supplies and necessary expen
diturcs,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-20

WARRINGTON, Jan. H.
| HousE.-The Speaker announced Messrs.
Smith, Of KY, Schofield, of Pa, Cosmen, OF
Ills, Hubbard Of Conn, and Brown. Of Wis,
as the select committee to be appointed to
investigate the alleged charge Of corruption
and mslfeasance against Lucius Anderson, a
member of the House of Representative, in
connection with Gen. Payne, of Kentucky
On motion Of Mr.. Miller, of New York, a
resolution was adopted instructing the COM
mittee on ways and means to inquire into
the expediency Of assessing one per cent. Oh
the first 1900 of the income tax.
Mr.. Cole from the committee ON Pacific
railruad, reported bill TO aid in the CON-
stfuC4ion of . railroad connecting the Pacific
road from California to the Columbia river,
Oregon. The consideration Of the bill was
| postponed to one week from today.
On motion of Mr.. Elliott, the committee
on commerce was instructed to inquire into
the expcdiency Of amending the Steamboat
law Of 1859, by providing safeguards in
the appointment Of pilots by local boards
appointed for the purpUse, with leave to re-
port BY bill or otherwise.
The House then made the amendatory en-
rollment bin the order for two weeks from
today.
Nj. Bnnde offered joint resolution, ten
dering thanks to Gen. Terry and Admiral
Porter, and through them to the army and
navy, for the capture of Fort Fisher. After
some debate against immediate action the
resolution was referred to the committee on
naval affairs.
Mr.. Cox Offered . resolution, rendering
thanks to Mai. Gen. Thomas, for breaking
and driving the rebel forces from Tennessee.
The resolution was referred to the committee
on military AFFAIRS ~ a@~s - ts~t
The House then resumed consideration Of
the Executive, Judicial and Legislative ap-
ii. fsiniletod introducsda joint resolu-
TN. which was Referred to the committee
ON Ways and Means declaring that the 80
per cent on imports in October, temporarily
Increasing such duties, approved April 18th,
1894. was due and payable only while the
said act was in operation, and that all exces6
Of duties paid be refunded.
Mr.. Noble introduced joint resolution,
which VAS referred to the committee on Mil
itary Affairs, that the Secretary of War be
instructed to give credit on any draR here
amer made Tor the hundred days men from
Ohio and other States,
MI. Hubbard, Of Conn, offered the follow
ing:
whclcsA circular he's been issued by
proy0st Marshal General Fry, which il il
sr 4 a Wan DrPArrnrxr.
Provost Maflhal 0eaaeal1 O61ce.l
fCireulof No. IL 80
TAealoonaloo II Acting Proves 1881
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-20

Rrovose nlorsonna General Fry'a
Circular DloeoDoooa.
FUNERAL SERVICES OF EDWARD
EVERETT.

ST. LouB, Jan. 10.
The Bin Of Rights was before the Conven-
ton yesterday and the following sections
pasDed:
Sec 1st. That We hold It to be self evi.
dent, that al men ore created equal and free,
and are endowed BY their creator with CT.
tain inalienable rights, among which are life,
liberty and the enjoyment Of the fruits Of
their own labor and the pursuit Of happiness
I'd. That there cannot be in this State
either slavery or involuntary servitude, ex
cept in punishment of crime whereof the
party shall have been duly convicted.
3d. No person can on account Of colol
be disqualified O. witness or be disabled tC
contract or be prevented from acquiring
holding and transmitting property, or be liza
BILE 10 any other punishment for any offense
than that imposed upon others for like Of
Tense, or be restricted in the exercise Of reli
gious worship or be hindered in acquiring ar
education or be subjected in law TO any otheI
restraints or qualifications.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-20

New Yonk, Jan. 20.-The Tribune's cor
respondent writing from before Mobile Of
the 7th says:
As matters nov rest, the advantages Of
the situation are largely on our aide, deceiv-
ed as to our original intentions, most Of the
Rebel forces designed to protect the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad and navigation Of the Al
ALBANIA River, and also the navigation Of the
Alabama and Tombigby Rivers are far up in
the interior, or else scattered il their en-
deavors to cover valuable points on the
Railrosd, as to have no great strength. FUR
thermore feGsof another raid from vickss
burg or Memphis will not permit them to a.
ter the present disposition Of their troops.
They cannot make movement without
endangerine the communications Of Mobile.
This state Of affairs being taker advantage
Of and such movements and dispUsjtbns
bsing made ~ pssuise speedily to compass
The az Of the city. Gen. G9nGer isal4ody
4ctiv1, WhiIs % md NEAR PkscSfodl3 Kivef,
viii not s a. bsaind. I s16Sx son TO
wtits yea = ksasy 6thelbg = tssk npd,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-20
GREAT REMEDY


HAS BEEN PRONOUNCED BY THE NEDI-
IL cal Faculty and the public to be the most
wonderful remedy for the permanent cure Of al
diseases Of the STOMACH, LIVER, KIDNEYS
and BLADDHR that has ever been offered
II Is mot aMxBRAL wAfEn. Il ID from experience,
that CONSTITUTION wArsR hes emanated and W
nov say let NO man doubt, when . single bottle
has been known to cure diseases which the best
medical talent in this country has failed to relieve
"A remedy possessing the virtues Of Constitution
~ ater cannot be cIassed under ''Quack" prepare
lions. - It il now used BY the most scientific
practaesoners in this city. Il 10 only second class
physicians that cry down popular remedies, while
tne Oe!'er skil'cd make use ofevery means to %
c0mpiish cure; and the success OF the physicians
increases ~ his knowledge Of different remedies
enable him to produce cure, while others fail il
the attempt. Science is satisfied with the truth.
Give Constitution Water fair trial--wc mean
you who are under some specidtssEs care from
year to year, and VIC particularly allude 10 ladies
who are constantly resorting to local Treatment,
and all sorts Of local applications for diseases
with 30 much chance Of success as there would be
from local applications to the throat for diseases
Of brain. We have been careful to use language
in our circular that could not shock the most del
icate organization, but we receive 20 many CON-
munications from persons for which Constitution
Water is adapted, and Of whose disease no men
ticn has been made, that we have come to the
conclusion that II the remedy IL capable Of pro-
dncing cure, no matter what the disease may be,
Il should be made known. The medicine il put
up for the public, and there should be no excep-
tions We say, Constitution Water is not like .
gilded pill, made to suit the eye and taste; it is
medicine, in every sense Of the term; placed in
the hands Of the people for their relief, and II
taken according to the directions it will in every
the directions In regard to diet etc. relate only to
the disease under which thew occur.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-20

CINCINNATI, Jan. 90 In the Congress
of the Fenian Brotherhood yesterday, the
Deputy Headcentcr read an interesting let,
ter from the Central away in Ireland which
was loudly appl.uded, and referred to the
Col. Medlen resolved, that tho committee
on ways and means be instructed to report
on the most practical plan Of raising imme-
diatelv the greatest amount Of funds to
aid their suffering brethren in Ireland.
One Of the guards of the Ohio penitcn-
tiary named Daniel Heavy, was murdered
yesterday while inspecting the cells, by !
negro convict Who was partially insane.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-20

BOeTON, Jan. 49,
The funeral of Edward Everett took place
to-day in the First Church. Services of
more private character having previously
been held in the late residence CT the deccas-
of mourning. The remains were brought to
the church escorted by the Independent Ca
diets.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-20

WAsmxcrox, Jan. 19.-Special to Tri-
bune says:
Gen. Butler has turned over to his sue.
cessor half million Of dollars-the pro-
ceeds Of taxes on Suffers and other ira
ders and other monies. y
It is rumored that Senator Mcdonald Or
California has resigned.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-20

The laws that regulate health, are Of importance
to all.
BRYAN'S LIFE PILLS
The Greatest Medicine 81 the age.
A sure antidote for sickness, and . refuge from
Sorrow, Pain and Disease.
They are admitted to be the
lbEST FAMILY MEDICINE
cleansing the system from iii impurity, they are
ENTIRELY VEGETABLE
and mild IN their operation. 10
Read seh0t they seiu do:
a gentle and effective purgative.
Bnous arrangement removed.
Oleanser of the Blood and system.
Debellty and Loss of power dispelled.
Energy supplied to the Muscles and Nerves.
II emale Irregularities removed.
Oloomy anticipations banished.
1leadache entirely cured.
Irritation of the Stomach removed.
- aundice and Liver ComplaintsScured.
Kidney diseases relieved.
\ loss of appetite and sick stomach removed.
WI elAncholy and Ennui dispelled.
N eur.,gi. and Nervousness. cured.
XXpiom and other sdnal.Hs' avoided.
4 implies and Eruptions removed.
\9Iuinsy and Sore throat healed.
nheumatism soon alleviated.
bleep produced Sweet and Sound.
u oothache and inaamed gums relieved.
Y rinary diseases benefited.
" itality produced in the nervous.
w orms invariably expelled.
a actly the Medicine Wanted for
i Dung and old can use them.
Zleno. Ma ximus, Capitatis.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-20
Zleno. Ma ximus, Capitatis.
DRYAN'0 LIFE PILLS.

nave Ueen uSeO Dy tnOuSouoS WIN success,
lHundreas ct' Gertifeates can be sAosen.
They regulate the Stomach, Liver and l,iar]
Secretioiis which is the chief cause Of nervous
ness, Giddiness, Dimness Of Sight, Headache
Sick Stomach, and other Kindred complaints.
Those Of a nervous temperament arhoa
sickness odds keener anguisA to he i1ls o.
life, become blessed seith nesc existence, ana
their tiara Of 0nguish ore changed to tears Of
joy BY using them.
is inspired with brilliant thoughts.
with new ideas and words of fire.
THE SOLDIER
with indsmitable courage.
. Nth bright conceptions Of ~ future.
with business tact and power.
THE MECHANIC a.g
with unfailing energy.
THE AUTHOR
with skin that entrances.
IL IL ~, xi;5st ,sses ns'eaisssto'ss. r
with rapturous emotions.
THE DISPlRITED fa. :, ..ss4F.
becomes hopeful and
THE DESKA1RlN0. happy. ~
A Box Of BsrAx's Lrvr Pits. will cost but
4 TWENTY-FIVE CEnoT9.
They will accomplish faithfully all that is repre-
szs..,-,- t=,3.f -. aented. .se-E~---t
They are elegantly put up BY the proprietor
who Wa the inventor Of BnrAx's .Pulnossc Wa
rsas. ansdicine long and favotably known 1o ths
Amerienn Nation. 1 T-E
If you wish 10 buy BRYAx's LirH PnLs and
cannot get them Of your druggist. don't take any
pther, blzt aesd Twenty Five Cents in Letter "a
the proprietor, and ron will got them BY return
Of mail, post paid. Address 49,
sas..1ss soss DIR. =. BRYAN.
SOLD ny DRUGGLS1T UENER1LLY
DEMAS, BARNES 1 CO., New York,
oct1leod&w Wholesale Agents.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-20

The subscriber. being about to start for Cali.
fcrnia, offers his SALOON, STOCK and FIX
TURES, for sale ct . Great Discount.
The location and patronage is good. Apply to
JOHN CALDWELL,
Second street, between Perry and Rock Island.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-20

CLnAvELAxD, Jan. 2O.-Two cars yes.
terday morning, the Express trail on the
Chicago. Louisville, 4 Cincinnati Railroad
were thlown off the track near Whining
ton, BY = broken rail; 10 persons wsre in
jured-nonc killed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-20

r OwENTHAI., ROTHSCHlID 1 CO., MAN
,,.! ,s:sss sr;.e e NJ ciee:.:
ond Tobacco and 60 South wstsr Street ChicS
..rofa ----a-.t 0hae I
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-20

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.
Gold closed 1t evening board, &2.O5.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-20

2yflrDo6:Uo Rom VAN.
AA0osnme lA11m ~ 1osasse asau1ne Aon haalb q
ADanoon. ~ = ooonoe11ea Win ~ nnasooD D0sAu
ssasas.ssA. 49, eass..s : :sss..s1se. e.
aeeoony ~ u111nos. 40 exp1Dsle 1iseeo1sn9 ~
- - AsnArsbe sAsases1s nv1lg v1eneoes - ..
Uoe0Doe ~ uDoG111o1 e011coo0 - sooou Gn1op
~ IessA aaav = W11sA - Aso - 11sAaeeoUeos.
nsou1nR Gue lnUu1q1nna. C3pGn1unon. 0onopDpn. %.
~ Fsgss1sese - nove soooses1 - tAoR pgDaeDai n
eAsas~1Daosss AsAsss - - tdsAso 0sAs ~ ~
esoDuoo rak = oo1Aea fsspesolls1A - - - -
sess9ssgsse = q s.s,a:asss:
- aneae. vaee nlDa1.e. nasi.g Fess ~ - -
ssssssas<isptn.. = ma 49, snosnsh
A1snae olsolUllas : 1sssaf maas,ae1sou
1a0oD eDUqos - - ~ 0oodh - 60 3
- = useese1 = parslvs eslnaA1as ps1lalDlsp -
s.s>e1l e - ~ ~ - eeave ne1sose 49, -
e4elf OssU1goass~ IN aAsusaeoso00eaI -.
Sssbsp14AvaNsunn,aaas as.
enr.sat D1uab svses = - Rsssaass
essss.sns.es,vusesnn,pasess.ausnar,aA.
sssssnnlh - 9 S. = ~ l1e6o1na. e.
1saaea rAyuleaoa - l0oubR q - 1ugal Csllegs q
esseesos hs1an1. - pa11Ae1 = ~ 1sonDoeosnel
oneoae touma. t1-~-rs-s -stY 3
- - c11Euuu1 novauv, pdn01nD1 - 1uu1
1nAvMa Feuow q - 0oyal Co11a1o - ouguoA
OSW - ~ o1n4ma vce1D q $3.50
''.' = \
,Ssx al s'se~~4ssS.A, Z I. ;fka
ooeD " Al nauoomfs xvIBYW
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - ssn11unss.W
= - u11eeA
Rvt1eetpo1 Depoee-
0clmhalts omg ssd Chemical Waeoheuse,
1go ~ 10oADWAX, y. Z,
AIl9til ooO
.rg Helmbelfs msdlesl OqoeFi
- aeA socs4 8 - ~ FILA
HzVza Douus 4 Counllflollt ET
u ~ Io1 zrnCuoR1nl
naAa 4Ax1 NO 0T1lnla0
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-20

DAxvrLLE, Pa, June 2, 1899 ~. IN. H QrAoo
-Dssr ST. :-ln Feb. 1861, ~ aGiicted VIII
than two gallons Of water in twenty -four hours.
VS. obliged to got up often ten Or tWelye times
during the night, sld IN 6ve months lost about
fifty pounds IN weight. During the month Of july.
1861. 4 procured two bottles Of Constitution wa.
ter, and in two days after using il experienced
cured, SOON after rsgaining my usual cord health.
Yours truly, J. v. L. De WITT. \
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30
Dated Dee,abo 2, 1865.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT-DEo. 2o-DeOr,
Judge SBIPzAN.
pOigONINC on sHIPDOaRD.
The United sia.es sgt. Michael seminary.

The United states cgt. Michael Seminary.
In this case the proceedings before the Com
mi soner were reported length IN columns The Grand
Jsrv having found tue bill s.auzt him. he Inurstay
placed on bis tsL The evidence, Uhch was su5s' ntily
tie the previous examination, showed tnt the
prisoner had had two occasions hh words With oue
Of the searn Of the Of Brown. That one morning
Brown e. the ps0u~ galley acr the rest OF tie crew
hsd taken theirs and procured bis coffee shortly after drink
The coffee he taken sirk with severe vomiting and
pTging md other yptoms Of Grsrncal potoLing but
covered after few loys. The psnusn In wsh the coffee
poured brought 10 tis ci.y and tie sediment
iyLed and found to coii'a % sTsouic
Tie rru.sEksbls fe's about 'he ti-, tA-
prisoner himef shortly ettsrw ard aacked with tie sGne
sympous continued k down to tie arrival Of the snip
in this port That bis srrve he allowed 20 90 CT
sore and returned 10 the sLp three times during The ' days
he 6t large.
His counsel MI Campbell, ably uTrsd these fsc 10 h, be
! half bot The jury rendered ve!dict Of guilty.
The Court a. pronounced sentence u three years In
! prisonment being tie extent o. the 'aw. -
hir Campbell ior the prisoner Ir > O. Courtney aud NJ
Bed Asss ant District Atforueys, for the GoyefumeAt
i DANGER OF PiCKlNG UP MONEY.
United Sstes ggt. John BFowuing.ihe prisoner wc'
charged with having u Dis possession counterfeit nit States
Onal currency with intent pass the Policeman
lockwood ehed that he arrested the defendant for stealing
20 from ocery and that when be taken Z,
The staiiou-Hor aud searched, 81 IN counterfeit bills sn'
currency Here found on him. 80
The prisoner node contradictory statements about thi
money saying st time tat he found % and again that h
had mad OI long and then that pTt Of given hin b.
grocery The defendant proved bF witness that b.
hnd money day two before bis sTesi
aud the witness Identified Of tho Of those ioun
by the defendant.
Tie Jury scqued the prisoner somewhat to tie 'urps
z OF those present.
i-Atorneys Courtney snd Bel io tie United State,
D Robert - " ate ior the accused.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30
TheafcTs.

There was large audience in attendance OF
,bs Academy of Music on Wednesday, 10 witness the
,epresentation of gataile le Danes" and la File
ae Dominique" by ". Juignet's company OF frenen
performers. il is particularly strong company III th'
feminine branch and it acted these pieces with that
contagious viyaety and polished art which is so de-
lightfl in French players second performance VII
be given az the Academy tonight, the plays being
Lies Premieres Arms de Rieheeu" and LA PartiC
ee Piq1et" Those who enjoy elegance in acting may
be s1re Of entertainment without risk Of oHense tc
good taste.
The Thirteenth Matinee performance ol
Sam" will be given at the Broadway Theater today
There will be an afternoon performance at tho CIeu'
on Fourteenth ST. and at Barnum's Museum.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30

CHRISTMAS on LONG IsLAyD.--In the town
on Islip 40 miles from hewYoTk. the Long Island
Railroad Is the village Of Brentwood whore enc Of tho
most pleasing celebrations Of the occurred on
Christmas. church has been established there TIE
past season, mainly through the efforts Of L. w. Pear.
SAIL esq. President Of tie Board Of Education. He
prepared elegant Christmas tree for the children OF
Tho village and the church eIqusi:ey decorated
Tor the occasion the tree forming the center ornament
IN Ont Of the altar After appropriate services BY the
pastor and an address to the children by Mr. p Mrs.
IeaIsall distributed the presents to the children
C0Tdng 10 the merit roll Of the school The satisfied
ard happy faces both Of the children and the large
audience which crowded the church indicated the con
teDtnent Of a country life In quiet village, which,
dotted over With elegant residences. las already a
baeled nucb RtteBllgR 10 : pleAsgot sgmIer TctoIt
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30
BOARD of supervisors.
THE NrW COURT-HoUsR AGAI,

THE NEW COURTHOUSE AGAIN.
The Board met at 2 O'clock yesterday after
noon the Hon. William "a. Tweed, the President, in
the chair
bin amounting TO l.73s % for fees of witnesses IN
the matter Of riot claims was referred to the Riot
Clsim Committee.
The Special Committee on New Court House, to
whom was referred the Communication o! the Con
tOleT relative to the compensation received by e. H.
Tucker Superintendent Ofthe New County Court House
seported that the communication s calculated 70 give
eTroneGns idea Of the amount received by Mr..
Tucker for his services, and that the amount Which he
received is only S91O 81 for the last elk months
ihat in the course of the ensuing six months Mr..
fucker win probably receive not more than 81 600
that Supervisor Eiys resolution calls for the pay
lnent of 10000 per annum 10 Mr.. Tucker and thai
under the contract awarded 10 that gentleman he vii
not receive anything Ike tha amount the Committee
therefore, cannOt recommend tue adoption oi Ar Ely
Mr. ELY said that in addition to the amounts con
lRRed in the Controllers statement. the Of 81 4S
lal been voted Mr.. Tucker by Ibis Board.
Mr. STEWART said blr. Tucker bad not received tha
tmOunt the Controller having refused - pay the sam'
MI ELY said lie found that Mr.. keli1ln the arch
feet had been paid So 200 for services during the
On this amount be not prepared 10 say wheiht
eir Tucker received per cent or not.
Mr.. STEWART said Mr. Tucker had not received q
peTeentage spoken Of by Mr.. FlT. The work on Oh
-Sew CoaTtHouse wos now progressing fayofsbly 5
far from Mr.. Tucker receiving S4O 900 per aunum
(dT Stewart Tonld venture 10 say that Mr. Tuckc
wogld not receive that amount in two years and
further, that Mr.. Tucker would take the position b
now Is at $1,000 pei annum, lsying aside all pei
MIR ELY tlen offered a resolution requesting th
Controller to inform this Board what amount has 5ee
expended the Court House from June 10 Dec. 81
Is65 and BOW much Of the appropriation for the SAM
remains uDexpeDded Which Was adopted, anu lie repO
~ the Committee was laid over.
Mr. TWEED offered resolution highly c6mpiimenta
~ TO Supervisor James Davis upon that geptemaIi
retirement from the Board Resolutions were adopted
complimentary TO the clerks and seIgeantatsrs anC
the Board adjourned to Tuesday next when they vii
organize for tie year lct6.