davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-06-12
DR.. MARSHALL'S
CATARRH SNUFF.

VA A1ARhf1 0N NOEE.
Thls snuI has thoroughly proved Itself be the best
article knoSi Tor curing the CArARRH, Cold HEAD
in many soRE EYES DEAPSRss has been removed
BY it, and HEARING has often been greatly improved by
its use
il is fragrant and agreeable, aud
GIVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF,
To the dull heavy palma caused by diseases Of the Head
The sen,atons after using delightful nvgorat
Ing II opens and purges ont all distractions
tbs glands and gives healthy action to the parts
Affected
MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS
OF sale and use of Dr.. MARsHALLs CArARAH AM nRAp-
AcHB SNUFF has proved ia great value for all the
diseases OF tue head, and at thus moment stands
higher than ever before.
II j, recommended BY many of the best physicians,
and Is used with great success and sAsiacon every
where.
READ THE CERTIFICATES OF WHOLESALE DRUG
GIsrs IN 1854.
The uldertigned having for many years been ac-
quaintei with nR. MARsHALLs CATARRH AND HKADAoHE
kNJFF, and sold It In our wholesale trade ohserfuy
state bseve to be equal In every respect 10
the recommendations given OF the OF Caarrh-
al Affections aud thAt It is decidedly the best article
have ever known for all common dseases Of the head
burr Perry, Boston. Darnes Parke, New York.
Brown, Lsmson q Co., q Stephen Paul 4 Co., K
Resd Cutler Co., Israel Minor & Co, Is
soih W. Fowle, MsKssson & Robbins, 81
Wilson, Farbank Co. A. h. SeoYill & Co., :"
H., haw EJhands 90. NJ. Ward. Close Co., u
H. d Hay, Portland, Me. Bash Gals, q"
For sale by all Drugssts. TRY II. deeply
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-20

ess-s@eg T w mx3 y amzA -. -
~as~sies ssaeus -.sas~e asFN a. asm ssa~saa.
s@ mp ~aaaa ssas s-mzma@~n aa
eaa ~s~a~ E.aaa~ - q nzam Nm
'ma aws aaamsuas m mss amaaas ~ smm
e~@e~ &um~3~a As@s8 &A4awa~w nmmp
es.sHuaa4ruse h~~m su@ ~aar-~. 81 ssue
TE-- @aa Ezn@rum~- EA.uu.s-s ~
pra-as wazE r So as6a~w 1aus e.srs
af Aa~@@zs4s--4 anzz~~ 81 ---la.ss -.
rzne ~ a-az~x a.s v~-uszns - -
ss~-~-Z . -vrwua~~razms~s2 eapaxz.
~w1 sa@-.-zs =z4 ~@rz~4s z@Ma4-amsaaw.
sxs~saasu< A-rxs.ss& rssav1y czms1rs-s
T. wzs r--zr ts4zzz4@r1. fazT ~xml
e Ta-~9- .S~ TIE h<ss f-szn. bsxvr~
- =i.sve fiss lxlrSsfz~s- of shx so. 20
the -rrces WbseA 4. czile1 >trs-aE. ~
wbicA Il , szld - BE Tarzyr;A. ssi.l
rups thrsaSh the riiy the ezrzvsn
e,snes sad -oes a. j; DID ore Ihoas
aud years ago: there - still the
shrek. the ass and the water wheel +:
the merchants of Euphrates and the
Mediterranean still occupy these with
the multitude of their wares. The
city which Mahomet surveyed
from a ncighboring height and was
atiraid to enter, because it is given
To man to have brt one paradise, aud
for his part he was resolved not to
have it in this world" is to this day
what Julian called the Eye of the
East" as it was in the time Of Isa-
iah the Head of Syria"
From Damascus came our damson,
our blue plums, and the delicious
apricot Of Portugal, called damasco !;
damask, our beautiful fabric of cots
ton and silk, with vines and flowers
raised upon asmooth bright ground !;
damask rose introduced into Eng
land in the time of Henry VII; the
Damascus blade, SO famous the world
over for it's keen edge ard remarks
able elasticity, the secret of the man
uf:,cture of which was lost when
Tamcrlanc carried off the artists in-
to Persia; and the beautiful art of
inlaying wood and steel with silver
and gold-a kind ofmosiac and sculp.
tnre united. called damaskeein. with
which boxes and bureaus and swords
and guns are ornamented.
1t is still city Of flowers and
bright waters the streams from Le-
banon, the "rivers of Damascus"
the "rivcrs of gold" still murmur
and sparkle in the wilderness of
"Lvriah Gardens"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-20

LINOLEUM.-A substance is now
manufactured from flax seed called
linolcum. 1t is said that it will SUI
pe:scdc India rubber, which it very
much resembles, and Of which it
possesses most of the properties, in
the various manufactures in which
it is used. Like India rubber, it can
be dissolved into a cement and used
in the manufacture of clothing. 1t
can be used for coating of iron or
wood, or for coating ships bottoms.
1t is as good as common cement,
having properties similar to the MAJ
rine glue made from India rubber
and shollac. 1t is readily vulcanized
by exposure to heat, and by this
means becomes as hard as the hard
est wood, and capable of fine p"l>
ish. The variety oftl,e uses to which
it can be applied in this form will at
once suggest themselves to the read
er. Hitherto it has been made sole.
ly to produce floor cloth, for which
it is well adapted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-20

Cn1NEsE.-A California paper says
there are six companies of Chinese in
California, having under them about
$4,000 Chinese, men, women and
children. Over onc.fourth are en-
,.loycd by the Pacific Railroad; ten
thousand in washing and ironing,
and the rest in man anufactories and ag-
ricultural pursuits. The number Is
constantly increasing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-20

Dy- The Radicals are fcarfnlly
worried by Mr.. Henry J. Raymond.
lie tells them that there is an alb.
solnte identity of sentiment and
principle between the Baltimore plat
form otthe Union party in 1865. and
that adopted at Philadelphia las'
week"
The Radicals Of course swear Wig.
or,u-ly that the two platforms ar,
u.d.-ly different. or If least that the
we're meant fs he To which Mr.
kaymes.d esoslv r~~F-onsl-. Gen'le-
rmen' | oa<hs % ksssw wlsxf tk~s
sne=n. So ! =sn the sstL.0r Il i<sxh 81
ffazr4-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-20
Platform of the Conservative Admins
tration Convention

Held at the Capitol in Olympia,
September 20, 1866:
WHEREAS, The recent cruel war
between the North aud the South,
having terminated by the successful
establishment OF the Federal authors
ity over the whole country, aud
Radical Congress, recreant to their
promises held out to the Nation in
their resolution passed in July, 1861,
as follows, to,wit: "That Congress,
banishing all feelings of mere pas
sion aud resentment, will recolcct
only its duty to the whole country;
that this war is not prosecuted on
our part in any spirit of oppression,
nor for amy purpose OF conquest or
suhjugation, nor for the purpose of
over;Irowing or interfering with the
rights or established institutions of
those States, but to defend am! main
tain the supremacy of the Constitu
tion and all laws made in pursuance
thereof, and to preserve the Union
with all its dignity, entirety and
rights of the States unimpaircd; that
as soon as this is accomplished the
war ought to cease" and
WHEREAS, The people having con-
tidcmce at that time in the integrity
and honesty of Congress. responded
with alacrity unparalleled in the his
tory of the whole word to carry ont
. the objects expressed in said res"lu-
tion, and to preserve the Onion with
all its dignity, purity and rights Of
the States unimpaircd, and
WHEREAS, Congress having proved
recreant to their promise made to
the Nation, are now attempting the
overthrow of constitomal liberty, and
are violating every principle aud
sentiment contained in their said res
olution ofJuly, 1861, to the destrnc-
tion of the very principle for which
the Nation fought, therefore,
Resolred, That we approve of the
union of all National Conservative
elements of tho country which shall
tend toward the rc.establishment of
permanent peace throughout our
lane, and the vindication of the Con-
stitutional rights of the States.
Resolcd That we fully endorse
the principles enunciated by the Phil
aleIphia Convention of August 14th,
1866. and hereby pledge ourselves to
support no man for office who does
not fully endorse the same.
Eesoioof. That We will stand by
Andrew Johnson. President of the
United Sizfe-. in every constitution
nj act to rs-~fare THE essanrry 10 III
fwyaer csssels'Ssn 1t salty and pear.
sssd "a --e~zr~ % every >tsie the
rrx1t af rwFs~v~rnrzfssu uzsler the
Co1~rzrursss- a-zsm~r r~S~~zns- rs~h
9z1 Fxsa.tz-issssars sz4s Il ree rz2scz
r@s5.~srE - C.-a<-S~>-
EoeaAues Tizsr 90 Hr~ sF-T-e--l -
n~=-~ .az1ez~~ n sns kuru4 ~ FA4@s
WwMzwns. Tbs has.- kassaz~y as
So Pr-muasr-s su ausza~au~ m~ - h.a-
mu-uw~--@w ma.--~ws @a2 nas-uasu
So pss@~nNas n~.4
= xzmxNs. r. euursEessw ~ aas
u=~aMave 4spgas< ssw a~wss f.r,ss.nss ~,
nwwms So ~~wn~~ t-~ aazsar-~ pasas.
ssaana. ~sssuaaue ,lss.assusa.s-s aaaA ETv'~es-
e-e ma~anmm - aaw aasa Aaaasasaa.s
ST. ssemes~~
szss - - uue~w =. su~szua
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-20
ny The first silk dress patter

nss- The first silk dress pattern
made in California, was recently
completed by firm in San Francis
ca. 1t is thirty.eight inches wide by
twelve yards in length, strong, sub
stantial, soft and glossy. The man
ufacturers have made arrangements
for conducting the business of silk
manufacturing on an extensive scale
from raw material imported from
China and Japan, as we'll as that
produced in California.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-20

No SNAKES WANrED.-The Ha-
waiian Legislature has ordered a bill
to be engrossed which prohibits the
introduction into the Kingdom of
venomous reptiles. 1t appears that
DR.. lIillebrand, sent as special COM
missioner to China and the East In
dies to procure coolies, reports that
lie found IN Java snakes which were
used by the natives as rat catchers.
The Sandwich Islands are infested
with rats, but, US in Ireland, there is
not snake to be found. The Doc
tor, tickled with the discovery, se-
cured barrel full of the reptiles,
which were daily expected to arrive.
The natives were Mortified at the
prospect Of being overrun with
snakes, and hence the bill.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-20

Naa~ &aa as sa. asss % ssweFs
saaaz % sasaa,usaaaa~ a@s - zas@
vs. -a~~. ua0a nsas 9nmaaaa as ese
~ ssa4 ar 4s~ assg snnw =
r4 20 n.==x aa4~aa~-@ zrsau as
49, .sv~-aa..ss. taaaasT ass -aeassazaa.az
aas- uaeaas~zss=sssa. .sl=s--azsaa.. - aAass@f
a ma.aszFT 80 -e-uasss nes-sr.. ..sEsar.. -
c4a-~ as ka~sSs Ea@ra - -aaaswseaa :
Ia .as~ NaaA t.sr lae s~4 Ais aaEsAaAss.E
Nr. A- sgsza@s @saa- Eery e,a@24&~wazs~
wssa NJ = sh1z uury @s~.r~ang -
sAs Rs@r@~S- Hx ySs. sA-zz .~e fAzx
iss-.-f2er - hr ezla> r. ssaA svaass-v-s.
tla> ~he~freTsa- Iu f1.s usprua=< wr'A
ria.sa- k< ls=zr4 In fhe bsrtrr
-A.si. ssnss we~k. i-fssre- saa b. d.
satisfied bis r,~isLi-1r u J. esther -
ing 80 iAsi In 0assne-s 80 als~c.,ssd
without giving has eresiI'ors doe no.
tee.
The most terrible part Of such =
mans character l., that lac places
sucE faith upon the cnrrnllaries ho
draws fr,m his false premises, that
he does not hesitate to give wing To-
the base suspicious of his mind, and
frequently is the means of bringing
about u disaster which never would
have happened but for him.
Many happy homes have been rem
dered desolate-many prosperous
young man brought to ruin-many
an amiable and virtuous girl has
been driven to despair by the tiend>
ish ihnuendos of the suspicious man.
No man, however upright and hon.
cst-no woman however irreproach.
a3le-no maiden, however pure, is
safe in the neighborhood of the sus
picious man. lie has all the curios-
ity OF Paul Pry without his good ma
ture, and the mali guilty OF the devil
without his talent.
If ever lynch.law is Ijustifablc in a
community, it is when exercised on
the suspicious man. Rotten to the
core of his heart himself, lie has no
faith in the virtue aud honesty of
others. lie exists in state of con.
tinuaI doubt of the motives aud ac-
tions of others, and in consequence
his life is, ut the best, but aprolonged
misery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-20
~ A monster cheese, on exhil

~ A monster cheese, on exhibit
lion at Toronto, Canada. "w whacks
anything in the cheese line that we
ever read about. Ii Is said to meas
ure six feet and eight inches in
diameter and ,hre~ feet in thickness
Tie smsIx u-ed IN rs m=nEfarsarr
~el-h~a thsry-swe tSns- and ~ss
fz-ws-k<-d hs es<sss ksnssr~a eyws
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-20
LOWELL MANUFACTURING SrATIs-

LOWELL MANUFACTURING STATS
srcs.-Thc Lowell corporation.
whose united capitals amount To Sl3.
900. 900. employ the immense num-
ber Of 4os.svs. sI.iniles- Ofthe "p-
ersiive- employed s2ls are women,
and a.. are men The numler ID
l.an.s enrIsyci is ll-3ss. and l-:ss.s
see yards # gs~~is 1t dE6~rrms kssa-
are rssnufsrfsr.-d err-y wrxk- Ths
sasss~ rz-u~muv< sses tsse li.s 81 eusassa
x.i Ia<s. ese lh~ s< csez1 wes1 ever
msRk-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-20

g~- Ce8aw~& sszs~a }. fhs kzs~~s
nssx~.sr- II - n@~k~ IN P@~k- lszG
sse ne9 zsssSx- a&n~ nzuz a&va<zrr
~rr~m- Aux zNs~z& ~c4rrA~4 wxA
Ea~ n~Hu B~~pzwzxNn~ - sssmFza~srax
ssaasuaae.---.eses4 ms -Ma~4az suzsEe massz
aar E@s = ml1~ns~ @azz- zua4 sAsw wzm
sae~mx E1z w4s R@m& bs~a4wr mnma
@e -~y1m sa~sz~wwuaw xs4 Aaa3 sfarw
zEse
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-20

--Exznssnzf wsmm<xv cxn ~ 1me
wssasmx Rms e@sr w xM ~ ~~s<y
F@Eaa< sssnr ~f~*aa~<s z~n~
3wxw xz-.~@ gzx nus@A xsnm< ss~ s~w ~
wA wznrw AAnw A~smms~ . s1~sxas
.xz14 - ams s~~.axs w~nx vA~ss 8zw
xs.aur xuzr ~ kzx ~sms<s azs~s~~ pw
mmx ~ nAm z,~A~xr~Azr> q ~~w~
@zm m~m9 ~AM xz@ sEAxs N~x Mw~w .
xsnas4 man@apeT aaszA lss~n@ .ax m~k *sx
! ewsn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-20

Rev. Mr.. E., a gentleman of
fervent piety aud commendable mod
esty, made an afternoon call in q
family which consisted ofa bright and
beautiful girl of five summers, and
another of nine or ten. weeks. The
stately divine was ushered iMto the
parlur, where he found three ladies
and the children. In such company
he could do no less than to relax his
dignity to The extent Of saying . few
words to the elder daughter. So he
went OH thus Well, Ellen, l want
your little sister; l suppose yoa
will inserpose no objection No
answer but . sariy losk met this pro-
position -Yoa dsa't want yosr be.
tle .s~s~r; ysu dat lore her. - !
thi.k I shall take her. l 1ay,
rzzyHf l. Eaez.- YES. sss16-
lra- xlrk . surrmfzi sna inrr-i1k~u
t.-ax. -yusa nazs r1ke s~r. s~w yss
&u-~t fhlmk yw~ ezn @~zs s<r. q
sa@
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-20

----y~~unamsw zsa~s3nAe as - .
wszammsm wmn xAm >saz4esnmr9 1seww~n
~AsuuwA4 aa1 A~ xsssma mmA aaa 4aA~G
aazsas ssssHssapm sm anm mmsM Rsase ne
.sum~u ae sam~ eus& Asmw wma. 2maM
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-20

a - ~zswzmEwz .---asszass
s sef-~ m@e @e~~e~ausr - $3.50 A3~
wmsar-a z..~e sse kuu&A4. nw p~~uxna&
.~u~usss wszaz aaas.zzsasA Eszs szn1mzs
- e~anuesas
&az a.ans~ a-em hxz .hw .s~.zm
ssE ~ ess wsmmF kem Aar m 6r-~E
~aaMam ASA aaw mz~w@m eaz@mum~s----
saarsaexa sac pAsNazl m@urmu@Tnz~ wf
xsw ar~s~ aw.-a& 4uu6 -@w w1ma@<s ef
~ x-z~s A-z-s-r~ TA~ s-v~~ .<z~1
sas.rsr 49, WUxr @@w yam@x
hsazat. FAm Essw~rs -~wsu Hs a&xw
saS=n-~s~~~ - me s~@~x sS@ss 80
nrx kEFTss ~ 1~4@. 1@@ x-~-T ez<wr-
n 4Fsas-3 ~. tsEr rn~ sGrsssA ksrrsex
~s. an4 ssia go hzn&ss are enE~y
Oar ss-@r-e IN yussh and a4@sls~~d !.
&ls.n- a ar~Ycr and wSd~r fso-d-
snaplx sal9ecfs ssBsr srrikIE-g and
rnzgugfUsuI- We are animated AZ
the sRosiRg pictures and enjoyment
and industry AL arsund Us We are
excited At some short-lived disap-
poiutmenr. The stream bears US on,
aud our joys aud our gricfs are alike
left behind US. We may be ship
wrecked, but we cannot be delayed +:
whether rough or smooth, the river
husteus on till the roar of the ocean
is in our ears, and the tossing Of the
waves is beneath our feet, and the
floods are lifted up 'round US, and
we take our leave of earth and it's in
habitants, until Of our future voyage
there is no witness save the Iniuite
and Eternal"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-20

PoErRY.--What is poetry? A
smile, tear, a longing after the
things Of Eternity. 1t lives in all
created existences-in man and eve-
ry object that surrounds him. There
is Il poetry in the gentle influences
of love and affection, and in the quiet
broodings of the soul over the mem-
cries Of early years, and in. the
thoughts of glory that chain our spir-
its to the gates of Paradise. There
is poetry in the harmonies of nature.
1t glittcrs in the wave, the rainbow,
the lightning and the star-its ca
dence is heard in the thunder aud in
the catcraot-the softer tones gurgle
sweetly from the thousand voice.
harps of the wind, and rivulet, and
torest-the clouds and sky 60 float
ing over us to the music of melodies
and its ministers to Heaven from
the mountains of the Eartl, the un-.
trodden shrines of the ocean. 81
There is not u moonl ght ray that
comes down upoh stream or hill
not breeze calling from its blue air.
throne to the birds of the summer
valleys; of soun ling through mid
night reins its low and mournful dirge
over the perishing flowers of spring;
not cloud bathing itself like an an
gel visiou in the rosy gushes Of the
autumn twilight. nor arock glowing
in the yellow starlight, as ifdreaming
Of the Eden land, but is full of the
beautiful influences of poetry. Earth
and Heaven are quickened by it's
spirit, and the heavings of the great
deep in tempest aud in calm are but
its secret and mysterious breathings.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-20

M1DNIGHr.-Therc is something
as beautiful as sublime in the hush
of midnight. The myriad quiet
sleepers lying down each their life
burden, insensiblc alike to joy or sor-
row; helpless alille-the stroug man
as the infant ; aud over all the sleep
less Eye, which since the worlG be-
gan has never lost sight of one pill
lowed head. Thoughts like these
come to us il our wakeiul night
hours, with an almost painful inten-
sity. Then eternity only seems real,
and every day life a table. But morn
ing comes. and the stir and hum of
life chase these thoughts away, rs the
sun dries up the dew drops, which,
like ourthoughts, performed their re-
viving mission ere they departed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-20

a Ma39N N1msmsruas -- q nas~s
ams~ asezgw@3 ! @3 ~ ~a~rv 49,
aSxsasae4@ nsua~ssassa~-s - aws-e ~ @@s
ma@@w m@ssmAassx am@Msm ssase@ w3s
un~uuMSe m4~wea~sa lN &~uaasAsaza. > go
@samx nmmr A.@usamaH<. Fa@~uw B.
ssaznzgsa~~w T'~ssszsH E&v eem~-~ms eG aa4-
$3.50 @mu2 es@4zs ssgae ~ua9asu@ ess
Ha-w a~amNa @41.aase NvE ~e~.zaur@@ &c
A-azsm< e~1zf- ~ Exrs~zs Eaanamsaz. 90.
u~~e guaakz, ssru-~ns43z4 zas~~zN A.
zsa2ss@ s'~4a4S ~uuzzak- a. IL A@z-.
rs4ass9 srssaz s1.a-e q rsa< F~~-w H~A.~r
aacm - fas~ ez@-r. arr xxAsams~-G
Tar arr @xzd IN f-rsn- mzzlt~ af -a~4~
es esEtl. ws-A fwa ds.srxss.4 a-~sriu-r
wrHastsw D0r srvf.@ex. a fr@g-.es.f s.f
> nsAEn< ~. -srvsched h@uas.4a-r<-
Sl-e. serve - l--d- and the s..r a.
tsia.e- An Iutcrnzgloual ss=r5Be
exhibition ~a- "a oE-en al Beair<ne
Oh the 18th of this fnouih- All rbe
northern nztions oi Europe have
made large contributions aud IL must
DC n rare aud Instructive display.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-20

The SPHyGMoGRAPH.-This is a
new invention for measuring and re-
cording on paper the action of the
human pulse. The principle idea of
it is. that the short arm of light le-
yer is applied to the pulse, and u: the
end of the long arm is very del
icate pencil, which passes over a
roll of paper, which roll moves by
clockwork, similar to what is seen in
telesraphs office. The effect is that,
instead of Il straight line being made
on the paper, wavy one is produced
by the expansions and comtractions of
the pulses, and this line differs ac-
cording to the age, health and dis
ease Of the patient. Some very in
teresting results and discoveries have
been made by the use Of this instru-
ment, as phenomena which it would
be impossible to detect in the ordi-
nary way are clearly written OH paper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-20

Eosa4uud Tiasr 90 zr~ ~gsf-~-~8 -
n~<-~ .z9=4~~ n sns kzra4 ~ F.A.@~~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-28
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Confined frou fourth Page.

5rrhe direction Of the Comu!. 10 and that the
sceompauying ordinance therei e. be aooIird
which wa adOred by the follow vote;
,eirme,iye--A ldert.n Moore ompn. Norton, Flynn,
5s5ney Ey Reilly, BGce. LOcw, q bden McGmnis and
ReroS Of Cormt'ce on Public Health in fayoy adopting
rescution as io.lo%si - ,,, ..., .,. .-,., 90
Iosdwsy ana Thy.fIst sre BE- torti viii ued and 'ucsd
under direction Of he street ,rr AID 'Aa' the
sscorrauvins ordiusnr- therefor lie adopted.
Which was adopted by the solowiue vote;
Afrms.iye--A ioermen MooTe Couau. Norton Fynn,
c,sdp4y Ely, Reilly, Broe, LOew, AcbHcn '4eOnlis and
IeeS Of Committee on Sewers of Board Of COunclnen,
ovS That srwcr be consruccd in seventysr, en
second and Foulrh .yeuuts under tile drec-
con Of The Croton Aqueduct B1nrd
Which concurrcd ia by the following 'o'ei H.. GA
Observation-Disclosures Moore, Conan. norton lynn, Gtd
new Ely Reilly, BIce, LoevV ObTrn. MoOunis and Van
TTdoo. Of Committee on Roads Of Boaid Of Councmen
"n TRat One Hundred and Nineteenth street from
rt;3 40 Fonrtb avenue be regulated grad, GUIDED AID
entered ard tagged space iour feet wide Where necessary
arder the direction Of The street 'o"mi, s.'r'I'
Which was coucurred iu by tie io.!o" iu- W e.:
Affirmative Aldermen Moore, G. lrsn fynn. Octney
yiy Reilly Brce, Loew, oBIien 9IcGnE' aud Van NOor
Report Of Committee Streets in favor Of adopting feso
''RV TSs, the sdew Ks Of Thryeelth street be
tween First and Second az uucs be- "a m vid H. undt
Abe direction If The Street Conn ana TIA. Tie accom-
garyins ordinance therefor be ed"l ted. .. -,
Alderman ObRIEN moved 70 surrd by sttihns on ~.
WORDS lu wdh and inserting tAe woIds ioci 'ee wide
and a. amcnded the same was adopted BY the following
Afirna,ive-A Aldermen Moore Comm, Norton, Flynn
.Ciedney Ey, Reilly. Brce, Loew' OBnen' MeC'iims an'
e!ii,e to srs1t Of land t, the NewYok STATE
Nouaf's Hospital rnc ie>o u''on as '''~-; , =,
R-sove ay the M-yor Aldermen ena on' tS '
City %. Atw%lork in t"umen oai,l 'e We ~ .t
,-a OF aud heretofore 90 the hrard Of vrn'T o i
Newlcr, S,stc Woae,. ~. y ..' 'ii nv Forih
rinth and F'feth streets, srd tie 'rr aa 81 A-'el 1,
be eud tie sane Il hrr'H Geo ''o ~ ~,
Gis a the r -nt, aud appur cielc.' A. 2, cow.
sid BCeru ID Gov T't-- Cd .'t t.' +'ih "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-28

Courcf KEECH quest of r virgo" sisted that be-
Hsd bern requested b. eXCogucins 30 aaan Lent TO c
pr alto on Of the Board Co b. fctt H t- rn"s OF
uieetle led December %. l5, page nr hunoGed ane my
et De- was recoIoel hsvu. vo'd u favor OF REQ lat o
Tor .uing Of Nun street Wheu 10 feet he voted in th
Derave u proper iiat due na'fc shoo le 'cfen
shs a. ext councilman Lieut. aou a!PtaI properly On TIE
cecor.t 1i fie Board
Tie r5rsIDrNr sisted 'ha' tie Clerk would Eoe such
question "a privilege OF the i4Irr-"-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-28
PETITIONS.
By c. rc.lm.n RoRrnl.-
ruIs.

Gv irc man EosTRK--
III. Robert g. Murray beAelfof the American Pro.
ta-t4rt ..oriaton amounting % NO. ior Music furnished
Die Ss,- Division the occasion Of 'e f-HeI o t ae
E4e4l... Lincoln.
o.. ctou herewith CoUucit1a scr cAt 81 the io
town. 4t.a.atiou:
REQ, Te the Conf roller De and ie Is l'rfry author
led .f rsctri 20 draw Dr.. O. Robert g.
hrrr "a he sum o. one trrdr-t Yu BY d. lays 0l D-lef
OF tle esicdn lro;feIt oriion. Toy rr.r ffus %
o. c af of fuuerai ohegli-s % fr ae Pre- cent Lincoln
ena r.. h. the tsig- % account ~ cay Contingencies
WI. vas Te.e1Tcd TO tL- Committee Oh Il4aAce