davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-24
SENATOR LANE, OF KANSAS.

unJI IurLneI OTO6Is " LAo var OoPaAS-
ment.
SENATOR LANE, OF KANSAS.
Jim Lane has succeeded in getting his
s~on-in-law appinted sutler at Fort Union,
on the Plains. Thus far, this is the only
| reward be has received for his conduct in
the Senate on the Civil Rights bill.
TESTIMONY DUPLICATING JEFF DAVIS IN
H ASSASSINATION.
The House judiciary Committeeman
ing the investigation of the evidence re-
lating to JEFF. Davis's alleged completely
in the assassination Of President Lincoln,
under consideration-to-day examined DR..
James Meredith, of Indianapolis, testified
that he was in Montreal in February, 1865,
at a meeting of prominent Southerners,
among whom were Saunders, Thompson,
Tucker and a number of other equally
well-known rebels, and that the question
of assassinsting Lincoln, Stanton and
/ Grant were discussed; that it was declared
that it was going to take place at an early
day; and that Booth was to perform the
act. He t~estifes that at the same time q
letter from Jefferson Davis was read on
| the same subject, and that he (the wit
nessl was afterward told by Clement G..
Clay, that he CLAY knew all about it.
In reply to a question the witness said ne
went from Newport Kentucky, to Canada
in 1864
FLUTTER AMONG oFFICE-HoLDERs.
Indications are by no means wanting of
the popular anticipation ola general de-
capitation of o~fice-holders throughout the
| country. The ms are rushing here fran
tically, with their pockets stuffed with
/ documentary evidences of their loyalty
to the Union and the President, while the
greedy outs are even more numerous,
| demonstrative and well armed to prove
the radicalism of the incumbents of place.
Pennsylvania is thus largely represented
in town. Althe fat places in New York
do not seem to be satisfactorily assigned,
while the postmssters and collectors of all
the leading cities East and West are in
t~repidation. William A. Howard, of
Kansas investigating committee fame who
holds the Detroit Post Office, appears here
suddenly for the second time. Scripps, of
the Chicago Tribune, it is affirmed, is to
retire from the Chicago Post Office to
make room for John L. Wilson, of the
Journal. Other prominent Western office
holders are ~nervously occupying the anx-
ious seat. It is thus certain that some IN
d~ication must have gone out from here
that appointees must square their political
conduct to accord with the policy Of the
administration or give way to others who
will,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-24

statement Of the amount Of advertising
receipts reported to the o. s. Internal Rev
spus BY the L=ADER, Plain Dealer and Her
IA from the first Of July, 1866, to the first
of April, 1855, nine months;
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-24
NOTICES.

NOTICE-TO Meat and Bread Con-
IN tractors; -Sesled proposals will be re-
oeived at the I~uhrmary Office until IL O'Clock
Nay LIST, 1866, for furnishing for ons year, for the
InfrmRry Department, good wholesome meat and
bread, of the first quality. The Board Of Infrma-
~ invite the submission Of bids, reserying the
right to accept or reject the same.
a. Z. BURLIS0N, Acting Director.
G.S WHEATON, Clerk of the Board.
April 18th, 1856. Rpls:3l0
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-24
T8E LEADER LEADS.

Adverttsfnr Receipts Of the
Leader. Plain Dealer ana Ass ~
FOR the Last Nine MSntHS@
me Leader greater than her =
I'D and Plain Dealer COmDineo-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-24

NOPARTNERSHIP.-The undersigned
~ have this day formed g CopArtnership under
the style and firm name of Pelton & Williams, as
general dealers in Meats and Provisions, at the
corner Of West River and Main streets, West S de.
The patronage OF the public is respectfully solicit
ted. Particular attention paid to steam Boat and
Vessel Trade. + s. T
AHII.3I2 ]. q, WILLIAMS.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-24
WASHINGTON ToPICs AND GOSSIP.
SENATOR rEssExDEx SICK WITH vARro.

SENATOR FEssENDEN SICK WITH yARIo-
LoID.
Senator Fessenden's illness has devel-
oped into varioloid.
THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH.
A sstirical Congressman p~ronounces the
Presidents speech to the colored people
to-day, remarkable only for the total omis-
sion Of all mention of himself.
CABINET RUMoR.
Ex-senator Browning, of Illinois, it is
stated, is to be Attorney General when
the Cabinet is changed.
DENIAL PROM vALLANDIGHAM.
Mr.. Vallandigham publishes a denial of
the statement published in New York,
that, in conversation with Thaddeus Ste
vens, he declared that if President John
son did not commence to appoint Demo
| Gratis to Office the latter would cease to
support him.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-24
GUARDIAN SALE.

GUARDIANS SALE.-The farm lately
NJ occupied by Jeptha 5rainard deceased, 50 and
lS-lOO acres on the Medina Plank road in Brooklyn
about z{ths Of 3 mile south OF the city limits, with
house, barn. and q nns lot ef young fruit trees,
and some timber thereon, will De, by order Of the
Probate Court, offered for sale on April q tn, 1855.
at P. NJ, at the Court House in Cleveland. 1t
may be said in parcels or entira, to suit purchAs-
ers. Title perfect. For particulars inquire OF
B. r BEAYIS,
Guardian ofminor children o fJeptha Brainard.
deceased. ap14;209-d&w
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-24
THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH.
MusTERs OUT SUSPENDED.

The general order mastering out of ser
vice on the 3Oth inst, Brevet Major Gen
ersl George ]. Stannard, Brevet Major
General j. @. Robinson, and Brevet Major
| General VIM. F. Bartlett. is suspended
until further orders by the War Depart
menf-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-24

STATE OF OHIo, l..
CUTAHoGA COUNTY, J
CLEVELAND, March Il, 1855.
Personally appeared before m the above named
Henry n. Raymond, Robert D. Lowe and Mary N.
Raymond. who ssverally acknowledged they did
sign the foregoing certificate.
G.. II. BEEHAM,
marchI5:2o8 Justice of the Peace.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-24

N0TICE.-Thec opartnership heretofore
In existing by and between Samuel Raymond,
hooert q. Lowe ana honIy n. under
day dissolved by the death Of Mr.. Samuel Ray
mond. R0BERTD D. LOWE,
HENRY n. RAYMOND,
Feb. 2, 1866. Surviving Partners,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-24

Jim Lane has succeeded in getting his
s~on-in-law appinted sutler at Fort Union,
on the Plains. Thus far, this is the only
| reward be has received for his conduct in
the Senate on the Civil Rights bill.
TESTIMONY MITIGATING JEFF. DAVIS IN
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-24

thereby certify that the above is a cor
rect statement Of the AMOUNT Of advertising
receipts reported D OATH to this ofhoe
bv the above papers for nine months md
tng Anil Ist. 1855.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-24

Plata Dealer. Herald. LEKDEE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-07
Commercial Matters.
New York Market.

New YORK, May 5.
Cotton-hrmer; sales at S4a35c for
middling. Flour-l0a20c better; with
fair and moderate demand on tne
part OF spectators .S9,l5ae,65 LOT
Extra State; S9,l5a9,55 for round hoop
Ohio; S9,6Oal2,75 for trade brand Isl
closing firm. Whisky-quiet, at $50
a2,261 for Western. Wheat-more act
i've, and la2c better: sales at Sl,5C 1or
inferior spring and unsound WINTER aI
81 ,65 for common to choice spring; Sl,oo
for No. 3 Milwaukee, and g for No. 90 90
old winter red $3.50; white Michigan Do
Rye-auiet and unchanged. Barley
unchanged. Barley malt--unchangea'
Corn-dull ard la2c lower, at ga
so for unsound; 9IaS2 for SOUND mixed
Western, both in store and delivered,
and sOa65c for new mixed western
delivered. Oats-active; 45a51c for new
Western; 5Sa6Oc for old western.
Cofee-dull. Sugar quiet and firm;
at IORaI2 for Cuba; Havana lls. Mo-
Iasses steady; 49a50c for Cuba, and 68a
75c for Porto Rico Petroleum-dull;
crude 264a27c; refined, in bond, 42a43
Pork-opened frmer; at 500 ,5Oa29,53
for new mess; closing at S29,57 cash
for old DO, S285 Oa23,75 and for
prime, S25,OOa25,25i also, $50 barrels
of new mess, for May, June,
aud July, buyers and sellers option, $685.
COASTS. Beef steady, at previous
prices: S2l ,00a24,50 for new extra mess
Beef Hams-at Sal ,50a42,00. Cut meats
-frmer, at 1lGal2ic, for shoulders;
l6!ale3c for hams. Bacon frmer, ut
l45c for Cumberland cut; Isle for short
ribbed. Lard-dull and heavy; at 24c.
Butter-dull; 35a4sc for State Cheese
dull, at l5a2lc
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-07
ST. rouis Barksr

ST LOUIS. May
Cottou-bighe at 3la22c Flour
betteri az 1915 for double extra. 5l3.50a
1900 for family Wheat-buoyant but
unchanged Ccu-buoyant, with sales
at 75c Oats-heayy,. sales at a.
&c Bacon-cleaT sides advanced 10
l7tc. Lard-advauced to t2c Whisky
dull, at S2,1s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-07
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by certain "a,
tics INDUCED In when alone, u hault iIsQu,sJ
learned from evil companions, UT al school T.
effects Of which arc nightly felt oven wig
asleep, aud il not cured renders marriage ipDo,
sible, and destroys both mind and bod; sl5.I,
apply immediately.
What pity LAar youugmgD, the hope o.Ll
country, the darling Of his pareat5' cloud b.
snatched from all prospects AID enjoyment.
lie by the consequence or derIating IRON IL.
path Of nature aud INDUCING in certain secIt
habit SUCH persons must before cOnt.mpli
ting
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-07
MARRIAGE,

Reflect that q sound mind end y.ly ale u.su,n
necessary requisites t0pIomole c0aBuUIsl lsPP
ness. Indeed, without these tie Journey thrUui
life becomes u weary pligg.mage TO prOsps,
hourly darkeus TO tue view Iu9 ullt becomes
Swallowed with despair and Oiled With tho ne.
aucholy reflection that the hsplGeno o! another
becomes blighted with our own
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-07
The Peoples Bank.
SWAMI HOUSE.


ARKE RsB URG, VA, CHANG.
4 Ed HANDS. On Thursday, October 9Th
lso3, j. W. Dent, late Of tSe Richmond House,
took possession OF ths Swami House for .
term Of years. He hopes, by striet attention 70
eral patronage conferred upon him when PrcPri'
etor Of the Richmond
Every department = in the charge 81 the
most ettcielt assistants Il WA- DhHA
ssp0 a.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-07
RIVER NEWS.

The RIVER was falling last night with
seven and half feet water.
A dispatch from Memphis, dated Fri
day, says:
The steamer Tigrsss, which left here
Yesterday with the Prima Donna IN tow,
exploded her boiler, about sixty miles
above the city last night, and IL Is re-
ported that nearly all on board, niteen
or twenty persons, are lost. She sank
almost Immediately The captain and
his wife, who were asleep at the time
were blown overheard and drowned
For Cincinnati
Lesyes WEDNESDAY, 9th inst, at o'clock,
P. NJ, the fine steamer
InTyRURG. L. THOMPSON Capt.
G. W. THOMPSON, Clerk.
For Freight or Passage, ap'
n - "a ply on board, or to
yIns4ss55sS BOOTH BATTELLE& CO
Ss s5zeS5 N mast
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-07

Instruments of other makers, and different
styles, always in my present extensive ware
rooms,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-07
New Yorl, Money Market.

NEW YORK, May 5
Money-steady, at Sac per cent.
Sterling Exchange quiet, at l09sa
1000. Gold without decided change;
opening at 1915, advancing to 1919,
and closing at 1879
Government stocks active, and adj
vaucing.
Freights to Liverpool dull, without
decided change.
Total exports Of specie to-day 1901,
SIS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-07
philadelphia HSnrltcf.

PHILADELPHIA, May -.
Cetton-decliring tendency; sales at
s2a34c for middling Petroleum -ao-
vapced &c; sales Of 200 bbls crud, AZ
124a24c; and 1000 bbls Of refined, in
bond, at 1880, and free at 552G2e.
Flour--frm; sales of western extra, At
SO 62JaIO so; prime and extra, SO 35a
Il 90, and supelfne, s 50as 90. Wheat
firm; salaG OF Red 1T s. ira2;GI. Spring
ct S2,70. Confirm, with sales "
yelloE at sla63c Coriee--dull Sugar
-stesdy, Provisions advanced Mess
Pork-advarced to SO 80 Lma. finn
and advanced DC. Whisky--dul sales
of State at 50 2ia2 Is, and Ohio ~ - p.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-07
Pacific Mail Steamship COMPANY

Through Line 10 u''',,
TOUCHING an Tx FOhph
aud Carrying the U. .. Nal Ls,'S
No. ~ va 1,iver, foot OF IAA@. ~ ~ -.
O'Clock, noon. on the let, Ill., AAu T'-s .. - s,sr
month Except when those dAtee ial on 2 -.
and then On the preceding Saturday. iot A'i-
wall connecting via Panama Railway, VIZ :
OF the Company'a Steamships from P4n2T'.
San Francisco, Touching at Acapulco
FEBRUARY.
Igt. HENRY CHAUECEY, Capt, GtsJ g
nectluz NTH COLORADO, Capt. WGtEEi
10th. ATLANTIC. Capt. MsUIy, couBs.C
with SACRAMENTO. Capt. CayeTly,
2Ist. NEW YORK Capt. homer, couEse-s-
with CONSTITUTIONS, Capt, FaGnswgE
Departures Of lot and 2Ist connect a. Plslsi
With steamers tor South PseiEc Port' ~
Of LIST touch at A2nzanillo.
THEoUeA pAssAeE AIEs Ii cuRREycz
First Cabin, 600 Second Cabin, e., 6,
age, slyo,
a discount Of one.quarter Erom stea-sE a..
alloweu 70 second cabia and steeTake Yas;eEs~
with families. Also al allowance Of o1s@s-1
Ter On through rates 70 clsfgyraea and tEsd -
Des, AID school teschers; soldiers HAYES -
CRADLE discharges, half tEr1. -.
One Hundred Pounds Baggage aL2"ea e.
adult. Ba2gsge-mzstsrs s0c0lg PABy 8Isstt
through, sEc attend % lsdies and cli!drs1 =
out male protectors. 24ggsge recsiysa " ~ "a
dock tie Day before SAILING. LroDl s.s@ -
railroads, aud passengers who PISis'
down early. ,.-,.I,s
An experienced surgeon on bOaTd- Asal'-
and attendance tree. ,,,,.r,
a Steamer viii 10 placed on tne II - ~ nj
LIST, 1865, 20 run from New orleans " NJ
For Passage Tickets OF further lniofls',,t., =,
anpIy at the Coupanys ticket oilCe, "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-27
THE SOUTH CAROLINA CIVIL RIGHTS BILL

The following is the full text of the act passed
by the Legislature of South Carolina, securing
70 the freedmen their rights OF person and pro.
perty:-
AN ACT to declare the rights of persons lately
kr,oacn as SldueS, and as free persons OF color.
''Be it enacted, ETC., That all persons hitherto
known in law in this State as slaves, or as free
persons of color, shall have the right to make
and enforce contracts, to sue, be sued, to be
atlantis and give evidence, to inherit, to pur-
chase, lease, sell, hold, convey, and assign real
and personal property ,makewills and testaments,
and TO have full and equal benefit of the rights
of personal security, personal liberty, and private
property, and of all remedies and proceedings
for the enforcement and protection OF the same
subjected to any other or different punishment,
pain, or penalty for the commission of any act
or otfense, than such as are prescribed for white
persons committing like acts or offenses.
'Section 2. That all acts and parts of act spe-
cially relating to persons lately slaves and tree
persons of color, contrary to the provisions OF
this act, or inconsistent with any of its pro-
visions, be and the same are hereby repealed;
provided that nothing herein contained shall be
construed to repeal so much OF the 8th section
of an act entitled An act to establish and regu-
late the domestic relations of persons OF color,
aud to amend the law in relation to paupers and
vagrancy, ratified thetwenty-frst day OF Decem.
Der, in the year of our Lordsone thousand eight
hundred and siXty-fve,' as enacts that marriages
between white person and person of color
shall be illegal and void.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-27
MEDICAL,
BIOKRENE.
+ OR EXPERIMENTATION.


STRENGTH TO THE wEAK-YoUTH TO THE AGED
This preparation Is unequ allied as a reuvenator and re
stOrer OF wasted and inert functions.
The eebie. the aged and all those who have in any
impaired their vitality by excessive mental phys
application, VIII fnd the BOkIene TO be what IFS
mplies-a herejuveDaor which, while it builds up the
shattered constitution, Will lmpart to the feelings
the briskness and energy which belong to youth.
No matter by what cause any organ has become
bed in its functions this superb preparation will remove
that cause al once and forever
Yous Incapacitv, Dyspepsia DEPRESSION Loss of Appe
tite Low Spirits Imbecilty Mental Incidence, Emaca
tion Ennu 1t has q most delightful, desirable and
novel effect upon the nervous stem and all who IN
any way prostrafed by nervous disabilities earnestly
advised to seek cure in this most excellent and un
fBfoKRENE E.-The Feeble the Languid, the Despair
ing the Old should this valuable discovery trial;
1t viii be found totally different from all other articles
for the same purpose.
wasted strength with wonderul permanence.
sia with the first dose brief persistence in its use
will Ienovate the stomach to degree of perfect health
and Danish Dyspepsia forever.
one Dollar per bottle. six bottles for So Sold by
Drug qjsts Generally Sent by anywhere by ad
dressing HUTCHINGS HILLYER PropretOrs.
No % DEY Street. New York.
S''O JOHNSON. HOLLOWAY & CoWDEN, i
No % Moth SIXTH Street
DYOTT a. CO.,
10 thstu6mrp No. 232 N SECOND t--@
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-27
GENERAL BURNSIDE FOR THE PRESIDENCY.

GENERAL BURNSIDE FUR THE PKESIUENUT
The New York correspondent of the Hartford
Press writes as follows:- ....
General Burnside, by warmly espousing the
Republican cause, has secured for himself q
brilliant political future. The following ticket
is now talked of for l870:-For President, Gene
Vice-President, General John A. Logan, OF [lli-
nois. The East is entitled to the next Presiden.
tial candidate and General Burnside is one OF
the purest and nobiest men in public life. Such
q ticket would create immense enthusiasm all
over the country, secure the support of the
Young men, and be triumphantly elected. No
better campaign document would be required
than Burnside's magnanimous letter written
after the defeat at fredericksburg 1t will be
remembered that the country charged the re-
verse upon the Administration, and General
Halleck especially. Thereupon Burnside wrote
public letter. declaring that he alone was re-
sponsble for the disaster.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-27

John Forsyth, editor of the Mobile Register,
who was a delegate to the first Philadelphia
Convention, and at present travelling through
the North, writes to his paper as follows:-"The
struggle will be here at the North. 1t is our
part at the South to keep quiet and let the North
light IL out 'on this line'"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-27
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAM,

Of Plttsburg, but upon his decllnatton of that
Office he was appointed Bishop of Erie, as the
successor TO Bishop OConnor. He was consse-
coming to Erie shortly after where be hes i,e re-
SIDED ever since. His bearing, beneyolehhti iobIv
position and social qualities made him man m, y
seSoIaT ang D ms Sontemporaisese is death although
almost instantaneous, was scarcely unexpe1cted 1 ,
by him, as he had frequently been in,oruneu 1a py
his medical advisers that SOoner vi soce', Fe
disease of the heart, to which he had been sub
iecL for some time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-27

Arrival of Troops Near Washington.-Th
arrival of troops in this vicinity has given rise
to exaggerated rumors of the intended concen-
traitor of large military force (trom twenty
five to thirty thousand) here. The fact is, that
the number of soldiers at this point for some
months past has averaged only two or three
18th Infantry and a few other regular troops
have been recently ordered here, the aggregate
being less than the usual assignment to head
quarters of department We presume the
whole number in this city and vicinity, when
the arrangements are completed, will not exceed
5000 men, Washington star.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-27

Death of Bishop Young, of Erie-Right Rev.
Erie, Pa, who died suddenly in that city on
the 18th instant, was So years of age, having
been born in Sanford, Maine, in the month Of
August, 1908. Bishop Young Aerved a regular
land, Maine in the Office of the Portland Argus.
He was convert to Catholicism VI the age of
10, and at the age of 22 took joqrneyman's
tour through the Western States, finally stop
ping at Cincinnati where his extensive reading
and marked ability for one of his age attracted
the attention of the then Bishop OF Cincinnati
and he was sent to st. Mary's College, at
Emmettsburg, Md. to complete his education
and prepare himself for ordination. He was
ordained priest in 1887. First appointed Bishop
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05
Selling the Bonds.

Al the stands aud all around the grounds mpromptu
Officers for the sale of bonds established and there
was no lack of buyers Perhaps there people
truly liberal as the Irish This is proverbia and does
not need proof Yesterday, like a number of modern
shylocks, they were insisting having their bonds pre-
Paratoy to that OF sundry pounds Of flesh from the
heart or England An immense number OF bonds were
disposed OF during the day. in sums varying from $40
10 500. In the committee room, where Mr. J. j.
Rogers attended the business of the day large OF
money subscribed. 81 900 were handed in by the
Longshoremens Assoc alton also 81 900 by Mr. John
Deery, who also volunteered s'tournament'' for the
benefit Of the Brotherhood. Mr. Alex. Campbell handed
In subscription Of $500. While the room was oiled
with persons indnlging In habeas corpus one
enterprsing Fenian started the idea OF tax
ing each person In the room S. The call
was received with laughter, but all willingly
responded 70 It. Among the first who did so was the
'big jedge, whose example speedily followed by
all present The plan adopted as regards all
persons who into the room, and foraging parties
started the grounds TO invite visit to the commit
tee and have smile. This idea was successful to
q degree and whom left no less sum than five hun
bred dollars had been laid down. Inc sum subscribed
for bonds during the day amounted to no less sum than
twenty five thousand dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05
CITY InlelllurnrN.

Fim ~ BripoE srRnr--BuHsIsu ~ AsornEa c,rrrs
sroRAGH sToHEfos ESTIMATED Az ABour 500, 900 At
minutes afer twelve o'clock this morning poliosmas
Dougher,y. Of tho firt precinct, discovered smoke
Issuing from the Ave soy storage store No. Bridge
street extending through to No. g Pearl street The
alarm was given aud the nrcmen promptly respondsi
on breaking oprn the doors Bridge street th" Whole
OF the nrsl found re. hcyorai STRAINS sero
promptly brought bear the flames, bs, 10 oones
qloncs Of the great depth OF tho stors was found I'M
pos .ble 10 reach tho hre Ia the oSntrn Tho hrr -n
nr-i tho Pearl street entrance and when the door
Was broke open halo u cotton rolled ol on nr
which Eood near II was supposed that WA the et1nt
of the burning but u discovered thai the hre
had extended the interior % ths siOre Tue prenss
are occupied by Edmund Johnston We learn he
bu dins Il nli.d with general assnrmrut &c MERRIAM.
disc With large proportion ~ cotton While ~" 20 70
pre- the premises still burning and there 10 evefy
ro.pect Il The total destruction 90 the building and ~
oonteru aud the nrsInen viii do well " they prevent u
from sprealne Into the adjoining stores The wind ss
very stronG ths tfne, saa Ersz fear sss 90
t.raned that tho hfe would DOT be conhned 70 this ono
baidins The building Which s,n~-i on hss" pfsmsss
four years ago destroyed BY IRE.