davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-16

Notice having been given OF Il propose
meeting Of tho citizens friendly to the cen
s,ruetion of the Kent County Railroad, rot
wiIhslNBdirg the short notice aud uncommon
busy season Of the year, W hon the tine aHc
| best energies of the farmer are most heavily
taxed in saving their crops, It meeting was
! held at the hotel Ci Mr.. Samuel Gillespie, il
the village Of Warwiad, Cecil County, Aary-
land, on Monday, July III, for the purpose oi
comparing yiewd, taking stock, and dcYi3ing
the most practicable Railroad route, b, st suit.
ed to the interest and convenience OF ths pRn-
Pile. Each and every citizen present seemed
fully alive TO the Importance Of the occasion;
the bus iness and eutcrrEisiEg portion ef the
community being largely represented. They
proceeded NJ once to busiaesl, the sum Of ten
thousand dollars wa8 raised at once After
due consultation With tire delegation from
D delaware, compri5ej OF tae following named
gentlemen j. b. Fganemofo, Esq, Il. A.
Co hran Esq, Major John Jones and William
Wilson ESQ, the house was called to order ny
Major john Jones.
Ca motion, Hamilton Morton, ESQ, was
elected chairman, and W. K. Lockwood, Jr. ,
secretary.
Resolved, Unanimously, that railroad
route be suu, tapFilg the Delaware Railroad at
&idiletowai Delaware, VIA Warwick, Cecil
County, Maryland thence 10 the Head OF 5as-
Salte5i massey ~ h1tusi anu oIatF lnlHiI1e-
diatc places in Kent County.
Resolved, Unanimously, pha money being
raised Oh the dly OF meaiiag,l thot a preiimi
narJ survey be made immediately Of said rail
IQai route.
"a motion committee Of three we've ap-
pointed to snperinteld the survey.
L. was moved aud secoal6l that the Chair
be appointed one of the committee Tie Gem
miltee is as follows Hamilton Norton, John
W. Davis and John f. Stephens.
On motion, John b. Morton, John W. Davis
and W. X. Lockwood were appointed to can
vas the district.
On motion of John McCroEe, ESQ Benj min
f, Hanson, was elected treasurer, TO hold the
funds aud pay the expen ses o survey
Resolved, That taess proceedings oe pab-
lished in all the newspapers friendly to the
causa.
IA motion, TIE me citing adjourned, subject
to The call OF the chairman, amid intense en.
thusiasm, giving three well timed and tel.iug
cJless for the spceess OF the enterprise.
HAMILTON MORTON, Ch airman
W. X. LOCKWOOD, Jk., Secretary.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-16
THE LITTLE COFFIN.

BY MRS. II. l.. BosTwlcK.
Twas Tiny rosewood thing,
Ebon bound and glittering,
With its stars Of silver White,
Silver tablet, blank and bright,
Downy pilloweG, sati1 lined,
That ! fAltering CHANGED to hnl
Mid the dust and scent aud gloom
OF the undertakers room;
Waiting, empty, ah Tor whom
All what love-wa!ched cradlc-bed
Keeps Tonight the Nesting head2
Or, On what soft pillowing b-eust
ls the chtrab form at rest,
That, ere long, with darkened eye
Sleeping TO no lullab7,
Whitley robed, and still and cold,
Pale flowers Slipping from it's hold,
Shall this dainty couch unfold
All what bitter tears shall stain
All this saiin sheet like rain,
Ard what towering hopes be hid
Meath this Tiny coffin lid,
Scarcely iatgo enough to bear
Little words that must DO there
Little words, cut deep and true,
Bleeding mothers hesrts anew
Sweet pet name, and "Aged, two y
Oh cap sorrows lowering plumo
Round cur path way cast gloom,
Chill and dsrksome as the shade
BY au infants co!li1 made
From cur arms an angel flies,
And our startled, dszzled eyes,
Weeping round its vacant place,
Cannot rise its pnth to trace,
Cannot sle the Nngel lace.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-16

TaG CLosEr Are you tempted 2 Flee to
the close;. Are YOU in trouble, trial or atii ic-
ton o! ANA kind Speed to the closet. Go
from the coset to sane .uarV duties from the
sanctuary dHiie5 to the closet. Go to the clos
ct, 90 10 the closet at early dawn, at mid. day
aul a. eyentide. Go from your closet t1 the
sanctuary, the house OF prayer. 60 from your
closet to the family altar, your daily toll.
Make tho CLOSET your home, your hding place,
yeur delight your joy. 1t isyour safeguard
yonr hope. The first stept1 a downward course
Is the neglect OF the closet. Young convert,
visit your closet, visit it often.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-16

THE DELAWARG DEN rAL ASSOCIATION
Mr.. EDIroR:-You may at dist thought te
led to say the above ha3 no claims on tt
public mird but hope to show you aud con-
vince tue thlakiag part OF the public TIA! it
has claim on their attention aud sympathies.
Every parent and every child has q direct
interest IN ever thins tlat is calculated to
prevent suffering, ana relieve distress. And
all Intelligent persons know that ia a combi-
nation OF talent when brought to bear upon
ANY scientific or physo logical question is su-
perior TO the isolated talent OF one person, ,
though he be one d greet learning.
THIS Association ueil lis fifth semi annual
meeting On June 7th, 1865. Al tina. meeting
the following persons were elected Us the o.
ticers OF the Association for the en5utag year
For President, Dr.. B1awill of Dover Wee
President DR.. G. Il. JelTeries; Treasurer, DE-
Jones; Secretary, Dr.. Marshall; all oil viii
miagton. Librarian, DR., Smith OF Salisbury,
Mary laAd
The public have an interest in this as3oci.
Gtion simply because the object Of the As5o.
c.tlJu is 10 improve the skill, and 10
crease the knowledge OF tht whole Deatal pro. .
fesaiou; to enable them to perform better OPP
rratiO3s, aud thus save more teeth from de-
it-uc.icn; to save you an your chlllren from
sulCrlEgi and sleepless nights, aud from days
OF misery; aud from dctormities for .i.e by
iie5 through the combined skill CT twenty
dentists instead of one, which has been the
case, nAd still remains to be the case with
dentists who nsgect or refuse to attend tie
mertngs and enroll their names as members
thereof
Have ! no. made tho case plain to sll?i is it
not evident that TIE public have an interest in
know ing who amongst the dentists around
them work for their own Improvement, by a
unity of ,nort,to better quality themselves tor
the high calling OF deutist, and therefore be
The better prepared 10 do their duty to a suf.
fering people.
Aad thus the public have a direct interest
in the associated ehJrts OF all combinations q
Ren aad women who are working in q united
| effort to increase the grand sum OF earthl,
wisdom; to make the rough paths OF lifa NOR,
/ smooth, to devise means to lengthon Lie, au5
make it more happy.
] The nCxt meeting OF tho Association will bt
! held in this city, in October next when ",
| hope 10 SEE every Dentist who practices in th
/ State and the adjoining counties, present.
S. MARSHALL, Secretary
| Wilmington, June, 1866
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-16

Coon FOR BaIGaAM.-Ths Gentilas relate
many stories at this expense of the leading pa
triarch of the church. There is a legend that
one day a woman went to Brigham for coun-
sci touching some alleged oppression by an
officer of the church. Brigham, like a true
politician, assumed to know her but when it
became necessary to record her case, hesitated
and said:
"Let me see, sister-l forget your name
"My namel' was the indignant reply; "why, I,
| am your wifel'
"When did marry you2"
The woman informed the president" who
referred to an account book in his desk, and
then said.
"Well, believe you are right. l kaew your
face was famiiarl"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-16

RAILROAD AcCIDENTs.-An observing man
who was recently travelling in railway train,
noticed lady and gentleman seated in close
iuxtaposition, and judging from their conduct,
imagined that they were exceedingly intimate.
In front of the comfortable pair sat two Ger
mans. When neara certain town, the train
passed through long dark bridge.
Among the thuadering and rafting of the
cara was heard q noise that sounded for all
the world like the coucussioa of lips. Such
hearty smacks startled all the party. AS we
emerged into daylight one of the Germans
slowly drew his spectacles down over his nose
and exclaimed:
hears him crack one, two, three, four lines, as
we 20 over
The lady drew down her veil, and Tor the re-
mainder of the trip was very mute and silent.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-16

How TO Know GOOSE. --"Mothsr, mother"
cried young rook, returning hurriedly from
its first flight, az am % frightened I've seen
such sight'
"what sight, my son?' asked the old rock.
OF white creatures, screaming and running,
and straining their necks, and holding their
heads ever SO high. "See, mother, there they
go ~
"Geese, my son-merely geese" calmly re-
piled the parent bird, looking over the COM
mon. "Through life, child, observe that when
you meet any one who makes great fuss
fuss about himself and tries to lift his head
higher than the rest of the world, you may set
him down as a goose"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-16

A handsome young Yankee peddler made
love to buxom widow in Pennsylvania. He
accompanied his declaration with an allusion
to two impedments TO their union. "Name
them, said the widow. "The want Of means
to set up retail store" They parted, and
the widow sent the psdler chsck for ample
means.
Whe1 they met again the pedler had hired
and stocked his store, and the smiling fair
one begged to know the other impediment-
~ have another wifei" cried the notion dealer
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-16

A Son of Erin, while leaning against a post
at a corner waiting for a job, was heard solilo-
quizing to himself between the puff Of his
'dudheen:' "There is two ways OF doing it,
there is; if save me four thousand dollars, |
must lay up two hundred dollars a year for
twenty years, or twenty dotlaas year for two
hundred years. Now which way will do it2
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-16

PRAYER.-Do rot say you cannot pray, be-
cause you -anno. pray much, or long. Pray
Sr is wrestling with God the heart ia the
wrestler, holy faiths the strength OF ii If by
means OF this strength thy heart be good
wrestler, though thou art ever so tongue tied =,
thou wilt be n preyaier. Rhetoric goes for
iitGle in The heavenly court, but sincere groans
have kud Of omnipotency.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-16
A cooper who was in need of hoop poles

A cooper who was in need OF hoop poles
beset a man to saraish him with some.
"Wherel get emf" questioned the man.
"Anywhere; steal em, If you can't do any
better.p
The hoop poles were furni5hed and paid for,
when the cooper happened to inquire OF the
seller where he got them.
"Stole EN-, as you told rne to, was the ready
answer.
where did you steal em?n
ooh, up in your woods" returned the man ,
jingling his profits.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-16

Aman who is too poor to take paper, has
lately bough. slab sided dog, and an old
shot gun, and twenty shilling gold watch
He says he c1a borrow his good nstured
neighbor will lend him hfs paper at any time
This man educAtes his children in the stree
and his shaughAis board on his ueighborS.
Fact
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-16

The late Rev. Daniel Isaac was both a great
wsg, and a great smoker. "Ah, there you
are" cried lady, who surprised him one day
enjoying his pipe, tat your idol sgain.n "Yes
my dear madam" replied he coolly, al hope
yol do not find flut with me, for | ought to
commanded rs you see am burning it,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-16

"Patriek," said a gentleman to his Irish
waiter, "l'm going out to -morrow-call me at
four in the morning.
"Yes,' replied Pat, "but won't yer honor
have the goodness to ring the bell, that may
wake in time.r
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-16

An old fellow, OF the ultra inquisitive order'
asked little girl on board train, who was
sitting by her mother, as TO her name, desti-
nation, etc. After learning that she was going
to Philadelphia, he asked, "what motive is
taking you thither, my dear2n
'I believe they call ita locomotive, sir"
was the innocent reply.
The "intrusive stranger" was completely ex-
tinguished.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-16

"You young rascal" said an old gentleman
to rash boy in the street, "if that cab had
run over you where would you have been now2'
and the boy answered. "up behind, takin'
of his number"
Some wretch OF punster says the recrimi-
nations OF married people resemble the sound
OF the waves on the sea shore-being the mur-
murs Of the tied.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-16

THf REvcLT IN MADRID, SrAlS our Madrid
corresroudcnt, writing on the 25ih Of Juae
details all the serious circumstances Cf Atten-
ding the late military Instructions against the
crown aud government Cf Spaia rs they oe =
CURED in Madrid aud at Corona, Catalonia,
on the I'D and 23i uitlmo. In Madrid he in-
anrgeat troops were joinel by large body of
peasaus, 10 whom the soldiers distributed
arms, who aided them in throwing up i5rmii.
able barricades in front OF au araun1 the n H.
itafy quarters. The Iegimenti OF tho Q1ecn
we're aotly engaged d lsiug Eve hours in re,
covering the position, aad were Victorious ouiy
after cannonade and bayOnet charees. Over
Que thousand Of the insurgents were killed and
wounded, and the royal troops experienced u
heavy lo5sea. Two generals died Of lhen
wounds soon afterwards, and the moderalu
leader General was wounded. Mortiil la~ was
in full lorco. Two thous nd persons, SFal.
iards and foreigns, wera arrested AMI slmo Of
them slot in Madrid. "Loue ligc Pfim =
"Loug live the republic !" were the cccs Of tbs
revoluaonists in the capital.-TN. Y Herald
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-16

"Do you enjoy going to church now7' asked
a lady OF Mrs. Partington.
"Lsw me, do" replied Mrs. Partington.-
"Nothing does me 80 much good as to get up
early on Sunday morning aud GO to church
and hear a populous minister dispense with
the gospel"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-16

B.5Ap The arrest OF Judge Read, for falling 10
execute the Civil Fights bill causes great
excitement in New Orleans. 1t is thought the
Fe deral authorities will punish him 10 tue fall
extent of the law.
ess-General John NJ. Thayer and r. W,
Upton, both Republicans, have been elected
U, s Senators from Nebraska.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-16

II u NJ O r O u S.


KoURTIsd IN THE SRsUNs.
luv to kogrt in winsur
The mani gurls | no,
When awl outside is drsry
And kuvered up with sne;
| luv to kourt In wintur
Bekawse the old (oaks drod-
The kold aud storm wethur,
And hurrl oph to bed.
luv to kourt in spring tyne,
Wen awl is brite and gay,
Wen natur smiles so swetely,
Two ckaise the kold away;
| Inv to kourt in spring TYNE,
Bekawse the gurls, you no,
They LUX SO orfdl putty
Ia dressus white as sno.
/ luv to kourt in summur
Wen awl things ar in blume,
And yet think that kourting
Will ever be mi dune,
For I have asked Just 81
OF awl the gurls l no,
Two hav me for their luvin wun,
And tha hav ausurd-Kuowl
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-16
lDAs. JOgINST0N,
EDWARD TATNALL, JR.
KsrautIvVy5Hc Nurseries,

WILMINGTON, DEL.
Office near Toll Gate On Philadelphia Turnpike.
TyEEPs CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL VAR1Efns
n Of Nursery Stock, Including large and VARIED
sortnsnt of APPLE AND PEACH TREES, to which he
invites the attention Of planters.
Special attention given to tho cultivation Ot Grape
Vines, small Fruits and P,anh Trees.
5000 CONCORD VINES, year old, grown from ont
door cuttings. Orders by mail otherwise To above
ad dress will receive prompt attention. aug
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-16
GSaaEs
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad.

Phlladelpnlaj wilmington ami balCIm0re
Railroad.
COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY 2d, 1896.
Trains wi leave peEet, ,osrner Droadstreet and Wash
ngton Avenue, IS iollows;
Expr,ss train at 4l5 M, (Mondays exceptod,l for
BAtim and Washington, stopping at Wilp1ngton Per
yge Hayrede-Grace, Aberdeen, Perrymau's, and Mag
n,lik and Stemmer's Run.
o"'.od) Tor Princess Anne, Milford and intermediate
ne, .ail train at sl6 IN. tsundays excepted flor
HALT more stopping at Chester, Turow Lnwood, Clay
mont and all Regular Stations between Wilmington and
Express Train at ll.45 Am. Sundays Excepted for
Baltimore and Washington.
Kxpress train at 800 p. M Isnndays excepted ior
B,jtiinore and Washin gton stopping at Chester clay
mont WiminS ton, Newark, Elkt0n North East Perry
vile Havrede-Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's Magn' is
Night Express at HOO p. M for Baltimore ana wash
Passengers from Bal lin lre for Fortress Monroe Nor
ok City poSt and Richn nd, will take the n4O a ~
trains stopping at oil stations between
Phisdelphia and wilmington ,o..
LEAVE philadolphie at 300 l2So, a. m. 4sS, 10,
ware r. H. for Harrington and intermediate stations
Leave wtLMINGToN $50, 7lb, sao IN, AGO. $50,
Trains tor New Castle Philadelphia at 900 a. M,
and 430 and 600 y. M III, -, -.
at stations bstween Chester and philalee hia,
THROUGH TRAINS FROM nAihlMoRE.
Leave WILMINGTON at Il 90 m. a 86, aud 1000 p M
CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave CHESTER ut : 40, sA6 aud loll u. M, lao.
SAB, 20. anu ~ ao p
From BALrlMoEE to Philadelphia. a.-Leave baltimore,
723 a. IN, way-Mall go q. In Express lio p M
Express. $50 p. m- Express. ,o
TRAINs for BALTIiiURE leave Chester at i.ie and
sb2 a. M, and 9.3s p. M. o,o
Trains Tor Baltimore loaye WILMINGTON at 62j, 80,
m. and 4l6 e. IN. .,
FREIGHr TRAINS with Passenger Cars attached will
leave as follows: Wilmington lor rcrryvllle aud inter
msdA Stations at $40 M, Baltimore Tor ltafre DO
Grace and Into mediate Stations at lI1 p m, Perry,
vile for Wilmington anil Intsrm ,date stations OF 900
Il. m. connecting At lninsion with the a. m, train
for Philadephia.
s u AY TR A N 8
EXPRESS TRAIN at 4lO M. for Baltimore and
ashington, stoppingAt Wilmington, PerryYlllo, hsNre
"a Grace Aberdeen, Porrynan'a, Magnolia and Stem
mWs Run, ,,r
IIGHT EXPRESS II, 90 2. .n for BALTIMORE aud Wash
In yton stopping Mt Chester, Thurow, in~ood clay
I~cnt, Wilmington, Newark, EktOn, North East Peiry-
willie and Havre-dc-Ciraeo.
Special Train will eaye Phil pelPha fer wilmington
and intermediate stations at ll.3O p N.
BALri MORE FOR PHiLADEbPHlA
Leave BALTIMORE Isis D. m stopping AT liaVfe-ue'
Grace, Porryvie and Wilmington. Also stops el hlk'On
and Newark ITO iako passengers for PhiAlephia hha
leave passengers from Washihe tnn or Bntmcrol anu
Chester gora from la:nOroor Washington
Leave Wilmington for Philndsiphi at $50 p. M.
Il. Z. KENNEi, superintendent:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-16

"Weil, Annie, how do you get along with
that stupid fool of a lover OF yours2 Did you
succeed in getting rid OF himlp ''Ol yss, | got
rid OF him easily enough. | married him,
and have no lover now"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-16

NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATIONS.
leave Nsw Castle 70. Wilmington AMI Philadelphia al
= 80 a. ,,,u. ,.-,... a.
~ tor New Castle" ,,...,
ers to and from Baltimore can uow 90 thr'ush
Withunt stopp,nr over at WiniSyt u Rs herotoi0ra
passengers leaving Baltimore nt 10 NJ, Tor l"'
tern Shore will change at New CASTLE junction.
Pa rom Shore 10 Dal'imnrc will change
cars at Wilmington. ,r,n,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-16

A correspondent from Louisiana writes tiat
a great macy water privileges advertised in
that region, are not worth dam.
1he place TO get your dour is al ilo Wost
Flont street. #
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-16
r PENINsULAIs RARE sSDAhs A4zNF
~ y 3 E8
soUrII.

UHANGE UF HUUTN1'
On and after MONDAY, APRIL IG, 1867 Trains for
the Accommodation OF PsssSusvrs viii leave MS ielo"i
-.
The New York herald., 1866-08-03


OFFICE OF PAYMASTER UNITED STATES NAVY, as
" Chestnut street. Philadelphia, July 30 1864
Proposals will be this until IL NJ. the
9Th day August neyt furnishing the United States
Navy Department for OF the United States
Anean following Wire Rope, 10 be OF the best qualify
right hand laid aud with ute heart subject 70 inspection
Inspecting the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
where 70 be delivered free Of to the
mcnt.-
2 feet l1 mzzcn top gallant stay rigging
bl3 feet2 inch for fore and main gallant rigging and
fore gallant stay.
xa feet 23. Inch, FOR mizzen top Railam back stays.
I56 feet az inch, Tor main top. gallant stay.
20 feet ~ inch, for mxzcn topmast rigging
s57 81 inch. and main topmsst rigging and
t0pnast stay.
Dt2 lect 81. inch Tor fore too gallant stays
74l feet I Ioch for migzen rigging and pendants.
2S feet ~ inch, for jib stay
AE feet az inch. for main topmsst stays.
egl feet ~ inch fore stays mzxen and
mixzen toptnast back stays
100 feet "A inch, for jb guya
LIS feet 81 inch. for fore rigging
ly3 feet 81 inch. for main iglgnc
feet 5 inch. fore and back stays
and fore and main pendants.
463 feet 6is Inch, for fore and main stays.
A. r. WATSON
Paymaster United states Navy.
The New York herald., 1866-08-03

OFFICE CRoTox AQUEDUCT BOARD JULY IS. 1886
" TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals. indorped Proposals building
tower engine boiler house i75
the gh Bridge together with the Of the bidder
Its offering. viii be received
II o'clock A. NJ OF Friday the I'd day Of August 1850 at
which they will be publicly opened furnishing the
engine house boiler house. l73d
street, the High Bridge.
Plans and specifications and all Information be ob
tanned application the Office. High Bridge
blank forms Of bids also obtained The
OF security required win be 5000.
THOMAS STEPHENS. ! Croton
ROBERT L. DARRAGH, .Aqueduc.
A. W. CRAVEN. Board
The New York herald., 1866-08-03

G10O AND s'o BOUNTY COLLECTED I .d,c.r 1870 At 80; a. =
hAfa ~ '~ ''''s'A h''~''s"'' c. ". sxlrH
The New York herald., 1866-08-03


DLANs AND DESIGNS
NEW CAPITOL
AT ALBANY.
SrtrK NKw Y0Rx, }
orrcr or 'rHr NFw CArI1oL CORRESPONDENT
ALBAxy, July iA 1866 }
Architects Informed that plans designs for
Capitol nj Albany VIII be received BY the Commissioners
at their oce until the l5th day neat
printed statement OF Instructions and details aud Of the
premiums offered viii he furnished NJ the office uf the Com
missioncrs, on application n person bv post
HAMILTON HARRIS. Albany,
John v. L. pRUYN, Albany,
q. n. LATHAM, Seneca falla
Commissioners
TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rs HEREBY GIVEN
Il tfat N pursuance ordinance or tho Common
Counci, wnrded "a follows 20 witt
BE v ordained BY the Mayor Aldermen and Cominonaiy
OF the city Of New YORK Common Council convened that
Nassau street from Pine street 0Wal street be paved with
The Nicholson pavement the 10 be borne By tho
properly owners y
sealed proposals will Ne received this ONCE until II
tion u said pavement.
Bach proposal he lndorsed with the title OF the work,
The name " he bedcr md The date OF the Offering Amount
Of security required So 0f1.
Biders wi price per square yardf Tor the pavement
complete IN Al is~ rarts
Hank forms for Tie tsd- ean he obtained this oce
THOMAS SetliiLNr. Croion
NUFT. \. htiiAOU. Aguedul
A. W. CM -. Board.
cyirs tRoros Aarrnvu DSfAer Juy =. i6S.
The New York herald., 1866-08-03

(NROrON ACQuEDUCT DEPARTMENT.
~ TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received this ONCE fRounda.
City Hall Park) until II O'Clock A. NJ Of Monday August 90
1854 for the construction o Dam and its sppurenancrs
townsh - Of Kent Putnam county ~ Y.
Proposals must be indorsed Proposal for Dam &C. for
Reservor In Putnam county. Croton
duct Department. and also ndorsed
the bidder and date Of his proposal
Plans be obtained at the ofce
Of the engineer charge poyds Corners Carmel
Specifications also be obtained this Office.
THOMAS SrEPHENSl Croton
ROBr. l.. DARRAGH, Aqucducto
= A. W. CRAVEN, Dept
NEv yopx. .yulv IsFf
The New York herald., 1866-08-03

stsy LET-Sl n oa1 81 .s4A
street with 20 lots Of ground, for private residence;
stable and water the premises Just been paint
ed and put In good order. Apply to APPLEBY HELME.
lg3 Water, Pine street.