davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28
A. & G. w. Rail Road.

The report of the Committee ap.
pointed to procure information rela-
tive to the different proposed routes
for the Atlantic and Great Western
Railroad through Pennsylvania, which
was submitted at a meeting in Viii
Transport, January 26, has been pub
lishcd. II is principally occupied by
a letter from j. NJ. McMinn, Civil
Engineer, in which he sketches the
several routes proposed since 1927,
and argues in favor of road from
Lewisburg to Bellefonte, and says
that Emeigh's Gap is the most practi-
caIly of all between the Susquehanna
and Juniata. The Cold Stream route
to the Mushannon, up Beaver and
Laurel Run to Wilson's and Roaring
Runs. and thence to Clcarfcld, TO Cur
wensviIle, and up Anderson's Creek
to Sandy Ridge and Shaffers, is re-
commended He says that road will
be built from Dnftwood to Franklin,
which should be n link in the great
chain between San Francisco and Phil.
adelphia. The light gradients by Sen
nets Branch and the Susquehanna arc
cheaper and nearer than any other
The road would be extended from Ben
nets Branch to Franklin, and the
latter would be central point, distant
5l6 miles from New York, VIA. Sala-
manca; AS via Quakakc and Easton
4S3 from Philadelphia, via McadvilC
and Cory, and 4l3 via Sunbury, OF
30 miles nearer to Philadelphia than
by the shortest route to New York
The report very strongly favors the
construction of the Atlantic and Great
Westcrt Railroad through the West
Branch Valley. 1t is a valuable doc
ument on the whole subject.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28

BJ-lt appears that some time du
ring last August, Democrat named
Mcclure, addressed letter to Gen
Geary, asking him to become can.
didatc for Governor. The General de.
clincd being candidate CAT PRES
ENT," as he did not possess the
WEALTH, which it seemed necessa-
ry for a candidate TO possess. We
wonder where he found the "green-
backs" to make him wealthy since
August last.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28


"LoYAL" CuARITY.-The United
States Senate, on Tuesday last, inser.
ted clause in the appropriation bill,
allowing the officers of the negro bu.
reau, to draw out of the United States
Treasury, the sum of s25,OOO, for the
support of the INDECENT colored people
in Washington" Mr.. Saulsberry,
Dem, moved to amend by also appro-
priating a like sum for thepoo whites;
but this was defeated and the bill pass
ed allowing the worthless, lazy ne
groes in the national capital to be fed
out of the Treasury, during the ncxt
summer We are surprised that those
philanthropic souls in the New Eng
land states, should allow their "color-
cd BRETHREN who are so intelligent,
industrious and energetic, TO be fed and
clothed out Of the Treasury of the
country. We are surprised that Bos-
ton has not had a million of them
shipped to that loyal depot, to feed,
clothe and make them religious men,
and women like themselves.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28

BLACK 4 WnITE-The Rump Con-
gress had a high time, over the Regu-
lar Army bill. 1t was always expect
ed that when that body would desig-
nate the number of men that should
compose the regular army, in the
future; that those soldiers who had
been wounded, and desired to join the
army, could do so but this is not the
fact. That whole body of soldiers,
known as the Reserve Corps, has been
rejected. Senator Fessendcn of Maine
a very 1oyal" man, denounced the
request of the Reserves, as selfish and
impudent. The reader would no doubt
like to know, why, this body of SOL
dicrs have been thus treated, by their
special friends. II was just because
those "loyal" senator's and members
wanted to have n lot of buck negroes
incorporated into the regular army
The regular army is really large
enough now, composed of white men,
but in order TO billet a lot of the "gen.
tlemcn from Africa" on the govern.
meat; Cong ress has added thirteen
regiments of negroes, to the regular
army. and for this; the wounded, but
otherwise competent white soldier, has
been excluded from the army 1t was a
misfortune for the soldiers composing
the reserve corps, that they were
white, had they been black, thick lipcd,
and their heads covered with "loyal"
wool they could have got into the
army.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28
fe, Services and Campaigns Of
SionewaIl jackson:

by NIRclsIAS. Vol l2mo; S25 pages 81 80.
With Authentic Portraits Of
JACKSON, and his Successor EwELI. on steel.
This is the only authentic history Of this dis,in
guished Leader which has been written 1t has
been prepared from Official Reports, contempo-
rary narratives, and personal acquaintance, and
is complete ane full
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28
A GENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN
VALUABLE SOUTHERN HISTORIES.


Their Lives and Campaigns, by Capt W. PARKeR
ssow, with " splendid steel Portraits, Vol
svc.: 500 pages, 81 90. Containing Biographies
of the distinguished Southern Generals, with
full and graphic accounts of the various cam
paigns in which they were engaged. It is a most
important and interesting volume. and has been
prepared with the utmost care and thoroug ghness.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28

NoMINArED.-Goneral Burnside, the
hero of Fredericksburg, and the mill
tary "Moses" of the gentleman from
Africa, has been nominated by the
dis-unionists of Rhode Island for Gov.
ernor-the right man in the right
place, and may have brains enough
to govern that potato patch.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28
March 18th Iscs.st. a Executor.

NOTICE.-The stockholders Of the Penn
N township Oil and Mining Company. srs
hereby notified that D assessment Of 50 per cent.
upon the Capitol stock Of saiL company has
been made payable TO Jonathan Wa ! Treasu-
rer, at his Office in Pennyille, on or before the
10th day Of April next, for the purpose Of pro
curing an Engine and tools. erecting works, lc.,
preparatory to an early commencement Of ope-
fations. BY order Of the Board OF Managers.
SAMUEL WIDEMiRE, President
JoHx RUSSELL, Sscy. March IA. 1868
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28

sJIt is reported that C. c. Clay,
confined at Fortress Monroe, with
Davis, has been granted, on his parol
of honor, the freedom of tho grounds
inside the walls during the day time.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28
The Raids and Romances of
Morgan and his Men:

By Mrs Sally RocuEsrER FoRD, with steel por-
trait Of Gen. Morgon, l Vol limo 495 pages
81 IS. complete history Of this daring Officer,
more thrilling and interesting than fiction.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28

ps~A great effort is being made at
Washington, by the dis.unionists to
turn Senator Stockton of New Jersey,
out oftbe Senate; though the Judiciary
committee, had some time before the
Presidents late speech, unanimously
decided that ho was clearly entitled
TO his seat But a two third vote is
badly needed in the Senate, and the
Radicals will tryand make it, if poss-
ible by turning democrats out.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28

psrWc were pleased, last week, TO
see that our neighbor had copied so
largely from the Republican, of the
week previous; but are sorry that
we cannot reciprocate.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28
HENRY HARPER,
Now Goods for spring saIes.-EYRE q

New Goods for spring saies-EYRE d
IN LANDELL. Fourth Arch Sts.. PhiPa
Are Opening for SPRISc SALEs-Fashionahle
new Silks Novelties in Dress Goods. New
Styles Spring ShaWls. New Travelling Dress
Goods. Fine stock OF New Goods. Magnificent
Foulsrdt Splendid Black Silks, &c.
E&L, have their usual assortment ofStap'c
Goods Also. Cloths. Cassimeres, Vestings, &C.
P. s., Our prices are now arranged TO meet the
views OF BUYERS March 81, lS66-6t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28

CEwiNc MACHINES -r.ror, s..lro.,
- u havine Superior Masklns, should hu,
Wheeler A Wilson's sample Machines, On hsn1
". v. NAUaLE. Agent
clear6eld, February p, tseo-m
TOR sALE.-The subscriber oaer.'for s,l.
IL bis Carpenter shop, situate 10 The borouvh
limits. The shop l. 80 by 20 fest, two ,toris.
high, and can, with little difficulty, be changed
into dwelling house. For further particulars.
address GEORGE THORN.
Clearheld, Feb. l4th 1896 3t-pd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28

p%-Thc Legislature has passed an
act, authorizing the Managers of the
Philipsburg & Curwensvillc turnpike
road, to collect tolls on the bridge
over Clearfcld creek.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28

FAILED.-A great effort was made
in the Rump Senate, on Friday last,
to turn Stockton, Dem, of New Jer-
sey, out of his seat, in order to re-
duce the number of Senator'S, who
now support the Presidents policy, it
however failed But Mr.. Stockton
was compelled TO vote for himself
The vote stood 2l TO u, his making
% yeas, and this he did only, because
Senator Morrill,, who had paired off,
voted before him, violating every prin-
ciple of honor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28
EhulT CANs.-A large lot Of self sealing
n fruit cans cons stanlly on hand


We would caution those buying FRuir CANS.
10 observe that they are Soldered on the outside
because, II soldered on the inside, there is al
ways melted rosiu enough that cannot be remov-
ed, to destroy the fruit
Those buying from us, will not have their
fruit endangered in this manner, and our Cans
are all warranted.
N. d. Also self sealing Glass Jars on hand.
sept. ~, ls63.u. MERRELL a BIGLER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28

A GRFAT CHANGE-Itis now said,
that a large number of our "loyal'
neighbors, who used to swear, that
the President was the government"
and denounced all who did not sub
scribe to this faith as traitors; are
"going back on the present govern
ment," and term it no more, than
Andy Johnson. Our opposition friends
seem to have as much trouble about
principles, as their party name. They
are compelled to change both every
year, and still against the Union every
time While Clay and Webster, ran
the machine, the latter was preserved
for a long time but under the lead
of Stevens and Sumner, nothing re-
mains stationary, not even the color
of tho niger.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28

VOTERS of Clearfcld CO., rcmcm-
Der that Gen. John W. Gcary, tie OPP
position nominee for Governor, is the
especial stool pigeons of Thad Stevens,
Il Co, and endorses every word and
ac, that, that disunion cabal suggests
or does. The Government" having
denounced them as "traitors," it be-
hooves every friend of the Union, to
rally to the standard of 1Iiester ely
mer, and the "Union savers"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28
DMINIsTRATOR's NOTICE--No

A DMINIsTKATUKS NUIIOE.--NOuce
N is hereby given that Letters Of Adminisira-
tion have this day been granted to the der
signed, on the Estate Of George Rowles, deed,
late cf Lawrence township, Clear1eld county, Pa.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said Estate are requested 10 make imme diate
payment and those having claims against the
saine, will present them properly authenticated
for settlement TAYLOR R0WLES,
March 14th, 1s66-6t Administrator.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28
EXECUTOR's NOTICE-Notice is

EXECUTOR's NOTICE.-Notiee is here
ia by given that Letters Testamentary, have
this day been granted to The undersigned, on
the Estate Of John J. Rowles, deceased, late Of
Lawrence township, Clearfeld CO Penn'a- All
persons indebted to said Estate are requested to
make immediats payment, and those having
claims against the sane will present :hem duly
suthen tieated for settlement
AUSTIN KLINE,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28

BsG- Some of the dis-union blow-horns,
are trumpeting the fact that General
Geary, captured $50 soldiers, ia Can
mons, and 3s,5OO bales Of cotton, when
Savannah surrendered to Gen. Shor-
man. The soldiers and guns have
been accounted for, but the cotton is
still buried. Those $50 rcbs must have
had good time manning the rifle pitts
and la cannon. No wonder it took
100000 Yankees to capture that city.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28

1O0 Bushels Of prime Cloverseed for sale BY
wv IRWIN HARTSH0RN.
Curwensville, February 2s, ls66-tf
Nrusses and abdominal supporters Of every
IL kind ofthe latest improvements, for ale a,
the Drug Store Of HARTSwICK a IRWIN.
L'ISH-sALT and PLASTER in largo auap.
II titles, at J.P. KRATZER's-
p March %, 1855.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28

borough OrdiBance.-The attention Of the
I'D lot holders Of the Borough Of Clearfeld, n
called to the following section Of the supple
ment to Ordinance Ct April 9th, 1855, relating
TO Sidewalks" BY resolution Of the Town
Council, passed at its last meeting, the said sec
tion was ordered to be repubIished in the Bot
ough papers, for three successive weeks, and
then. the Street Commissioner be required to
strictly enforce the same.
Section 3. That all bitches now opened or
which may hereafter be opened shall be kept
open and in repair by the respective lot holders
before whose lots the bitches pass. and in de
fault Of any lot holder keeping the ditch in front
Of his lot open and in repair, that il shall be the
duty Of the Street Commissioner to give such iot
holder n written notice to open or repair the same
within ten days, and in default Of such lot holder
to opop or repair the same, the Street Commits
sioner shall open and repair the same at the
proper costs and charges Of the respective lot
holders which shall be collected with 20 per
c'aiaH added, in the same manner as provided
in section 4, Of Ordinance to which this is a
supplement. ATTEST;
March 2I, lS6e-3t w. d. BIGLER, Seey.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28

Doors aud Skoes--a complete assortment Of
I'D Ladies', 0ontlemon's, Misses. Boys' asd
children's Boots Shoes and Caters at
j.. p. KRATZER'S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-17
PROPOSALS.
.RoPosALs l.FoR SALE or wonn.

II
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF WAsHINaToN
0FF1oE OF CHIEP QUARTERMAsrRR II
". WASHINGTON, ID q, July L. 1868
Sealed Proposals arc invited at this ofnoa
until 10 oolo K noon, MONDAY, Aueu, Z g, 1904
for the purchase of t18000l THlRrEkN rHOU-
SAND CORDS OF GOVERNMENT WO0D.
(140O) FOURTEEN HUNDRED CORDS at the
Kendall Green Wood Yard the line Of the
Baltimore and ONO Railroad about ono mile
from the depot of said road IN this O tv, a..H 3.
lnls wood consists OF about ONE THIRD (M
PINE and IWOTHlRDS (a) OAK aud rs piled
Immediately along the track OF the railroad.
I'll 600) ELEVEN THOUSAND SIX HUN
DRIED CORDS &C the Wood Yard, three-duar-
tiers of a mile north of A exandria on the limo OF
the " ashiD gton Alexandria and Georgetown Raa-
road. ...
This wood consists of about TWO.THIRDS "a
PINE and ONE-THIRD (i) OAK, is pi cd along
the track. and Is distant about one.hal of a mi Q
from wharf on the Potomac river, leading 10
which there is a direct and level road
All OF the wooo offered for sale Is of good or far
qualtyt and thoroughly seasoned.
Proposals will be received for quantities from (b0l
hity cords and upwards, with privilege of taking
all Oi either or both lots
Payment to be made in Government funds, immo-
diatelY after the opening of the bios, and upon
measurement OF the wood
The right Is reserved OF rejecting any or all pro-
pOsals deemed dsadvantageous to the United
States N. l. LUDINGrON,
Colonel and Chief Quarter master,
l6 18t Department of Washlngto
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-17
PROPOSALS.
FOR THE PURCHASE OF TWC
i YACHTS OK SAIL BOATS.

DROPOsALS FOR THE PURCHASE OF TWo
j. YACHTS OK SAIL BOATS.
ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
PHILADELPHIA Pa July g. 1866
Sealed Propesa in duplicate, will be received AZ
this Office until FRIDAY, II O'Clock NJ Juls ~,
1865, Tor furnishing The Quartermasters department.
with TWO ~ Yachts or san Boats OF from twenty
five (25l TO thITty lS0l tons
These boats to be in good condition and ready Tor
immediate use
Each bid must be guaranteed by TWO res PonsiDe
persons whose signature must be appended d to the
guarantee, and certified TO as beng goou anu sum,
States District Judge, Attorney or Collector, or
other public officer otherwise Inc old viii nf be
The right is reserved to reject all bids not deemed
OF interest TO the Government
sreyet TIuSf Rrig RI Gen GEORGE II. CROsSIAN,
Assistant Quartermas1eIT>-IGen Y. Army.
HENRY BOWMAN,
79lOt Captain and Assistant Quarternaster.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-17

CHIEF QUARTERMAsTRR's OFFIoK.
DEPOT OF WAsHINGrOH, \
, WARRINGTON, ID. u, JuiV9, 1866 y
WIN be sold at Pubic auction, ON WEDNES-
DA1 July ~, 1866, commencing at 10 a. M, at
Government W arehOuse No. 4 aud No g. situated
on New York avenue, between Eghteenta and
NlLeteenih streets west, under the dir, ction of
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel JAMES NJ. MOORE A.
q NJ, United states Army,
A LOL OF UNSERVlCEABLE CLOTHING AND
consisting Of about
2l97 Great Coats, 47 Irowsers,
1924 Dress Coats 1859 shirts,
80 jackets (assortedl 626 Drawers.
z69 Sack Coas
AND large amount OF Tools suitable for the use of
backsmths, carpenters, saddlers, unners and 0thor
Stoves, Fire Hose,
heaters. Hose Couplings,
Ranges, Hose Pipe,
CaudrOns, HO5e NOzzles
Cooking Utensils, Ladders,
Stove Pipes, Cotton Paulins,
Elbows, Steam Pump,
Lanterns, Platform Scales,
KNIVES, WheelbRrrOws,
Trunks, Iron Bedsteads,
Bath Tubs, Wooden Benches,
BTidleS Spades
HalteIs, Zlnc,
RdlnG Saddles, Old Iron,
Brushes, Rope (assortedl
seven Hose Carriages. Packing Boxes,
One Hand Fire engine, t
With variety of other property, together with
about IL, 600 pounds of Woollen and Cotton Rags
Sac will be continued from day to day until an
the property IS sod
Purchasers must remove property within five (H4
DAYS from date of ale.
Terms of sale-Cash in Government funds
ID. ii. RUCKER,
Bvt Maj. Gen. and Chef Quartermaster,
107t Depot OF Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-17
A suMMER PnpNu
BY ALeERNoN CHARLES swrNBURNE.

nA ALdHhNON OhAhbhS sWlNBURNEs
There we're four apples on the bough.
Half gold, halt red, that one might know
The blood was ripe inside the core;
The color OF the leaves was more
Like stems of yellow corn that grow
Through all the gold June meadow floor.
The warm smell of the fruit was good
10 feed on, and the split green wood
With all its bearded lips and stains
OF MOSES in the clover veins,
Most pleasant, If one lay or stood
In sunshine or in happy rains.
There were four apples on the tree
Red stained through gold, that all might see
Ihe sun went warm from core to rind;
The green leaves made the summer blind
In that soft place they kept for me
With golden apples shut behind.
The leaves caught gold across the sun,
And where the bluest air begun,
Thireted for song TO help the heat;
As / to feel my lady's feet
Draw close before the day were done:
Both lips grew dry with dreams OF IT..
In the mute August afternoon
They trembled to some underline
OF music on the silver air;
Great pleasure was 1t to be there
Till green turned duskier, and the moon
Colored the corn sheaves like gold hair.
That August time it was delight
TO watch the red moons wane to white,
'Twixt Rrey-seamed stems of apple trees;
A sense of heavy harmonies
Grew on the growth OF patient night,
More sweet than shapen music is.
But some three hours before the moon
The air, still eager from the noon,
Flagged alter heat. not wholly dead;
Against the stem lean my head;
The color sooChed me like tune,
Green leaves all round the gold and red
] lay there till the warm smell grew
More sharp, when lecks of yellow dew
Between the round ripe leaves had blurred
The rind with stain and wet | heard
A wind that blew and breathed and blew
Too weak to alter its one word.
The wet leaves next the gentle fruit
Felt smoother and the bro wn tree root
Felt the mould warmer; too felt
CAS- the water feels the slow gold melt
Right through 1t when the day burns mute),
The peace of time wherein love dwelt.
There were four apples on the tree,
Gold stained on red that all might see
The sweet blood filled them to the core;
The color OF her hair IS more
Like stems of fair faint gold, that be
Mown from the harvest's middle floor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-17
CLorHING DEPOT, soHUYLKnL ARSENAL.

OLOTHING DEPOT, sCHUYLKILL ARSENAL.
OFFICE ExECUTIvR AND INSPECTING OFFICER,
PHILADELPHIA, July IL 1865.
SALE OF DAMAGED BLANKETS.
Will be sold at Public Auction ON account OF the
United states, at the Schuylkill Arsenal, Gray's
Ferry road, Philadelphia, Pa, on SATURDAY,
July 21, 1866 commencing at 10 O'Clock A. Mi
(3000) THREE THOUSAND
Samples of the same can be seen upon applcauon n
at the Schuyll Arsenal at the Office OF Messrs ~.
Thomas g. Sons. Auctioneers, Nos lSS and 14l south
Fourth street. Philadelphia.
Terms OF sale Cash, Government FUNDS. H
Purchaser must remove tho properly within hV0
days after date OF purchase.
BY order of -
Brevet Brig Gen GEORGE + II. CR0SSMAN
Assistant Ouartermas T. T.General u =. army.
HENRY w JAMES
Brevet Major, A. Q. N. United States Army,
T1l9t Executive and Inspecting OmOer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-17

MA RS H A LIS s A L E.
~ ~ ,r.ro of FIVE writs of sale by the Hon. JOHN
CRpBWhLADER Judge OF the District Court OF the
GItd tates in and Tor the District of Penn
~ snia 10 me directed will be so at public sale, to
bIsheat and best BIDDER for cash, at the store OF
tS ~ ~ Iss1I sEIG Err d CO. No l27 N FRONT Street,
q an OFrday July 20, 1866 at II O'Clock.
Oh '.' Barrels OF Whisky.
Also Barre OF Whisky.
. Also Barre Of Whisky.
Also, Barrels OF Whisky.
........ Also, 8 Barrels OF Whisky.
deposit Of len per cent will be required to be made
at the time OF sale. - - nr,,,.,z,n
rs thstu6tl U. g. Marshal, E ID OfPennsylyania
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-17
717 1t

d ES OIL u TI0N
~ To Open Albion ate Aspen) Street, from Race
to Vine street ] enth ward. .
Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils of
the City OF Phi adelpha, That the Chiet Commis-
sloner of Highwa 3 be aud ne IS hereby authorizes
line of Albion (late Aspenl street Race street
TO Vine street. that said Albion street will be
required for public use as laid down on the plan OF
the city at the ex piraOn of three months from the
JOSEPH f, MARCER,
President of Common Council, pro tenn.
Attest
ABRAHAM STEWART,
Assistant Clerk of Common Council.
JOSHUA SPERING,
President of Select Council pro iem.
Approved this fourteenth day OF July, Ammo Do
mini one thousand eight hundred and siXty-slx
"a. ID. 1861. no,, ,.,,,or,
T17N Mayor OF Philadelphia.