davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11
OHIO STILL In DOUBT.
The Democrats Claim 1000
Majority i'm Pennsylvania.
Democratic Rejoicings Throughout
the Country.
o HIO.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO the HERALD.

The Republican Candidate for Governor
Supposed. Eiected-His Majority DULY 4S2-
The Onicial Vote Necessary TO Decide the
Result.
COLUMBUS, Oct 1912 r. ".
Tho estimated majority for Hayes republican, in all Of
the STATE Is 4s2 and the democratic gain A. IA Tho
Official viii be necessary positively decide the
result
CODgrafulatory Dispatches from the Presi-
ieut-Continued Excitement Over the Eiec-
ton.
From the Evening Telegram OF yesterday
CoLuMBts, Ohio. Oct 10, 1857.
Mr. w. w. Webb, editor Of the Criis has received the
following message from the President
heartily thank you for the good news. God bless
Ohio.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
CoLu NBus, Ohio Oct. l0-P NJ.
The excitement the election continues both par
ties are anxously awaiting from Ashabua
county. the republican stronghold
All but nine counties have been heard FROM the
suit standing thus-Democratc majority 49, 426 repub-
hcan majority, 80, 755. The latter ahead $780,
Both houses Of the Legislature carried by the dem.
ocrats and it is thought that Thurman 10 elected.
The counties be heard from gave last year republic
majority Of four thousand six hundred and -nine
but according to the complexion Of the vote q demo-
cratic triumph is almost certain.
dispatch from the President, just received by Mr..
Thompson chairman OF the democratic executive COM
mtee, says
"God bless Ohio She has done we'll, and done it in
time" ANDREW JOHNSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11
The Radical Candidate Probably Elected by
Ono Thau an nd In iaritx
PENNS YLVANiA.

Nothing Authentic-The Democracy Claim
1000 Majority in the State.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 10--l1 P. N.
Nothing authentic has been heard from the State to-
night The Chairman OF the Democratic State Central
Committee CLAIMS that sharswood has majority Of four
thousand The matter still in doubt and the official
vote only will determine the result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11


security for the country except in that great party
which stood by the government IN the prose-
cution Of the war for the suppression OF
the rebellion and the restoration of the Union.
II be purged OF us unworthy member and aban-
don tho isms which fanatics have forced upon IT, and
will again stand before the country the national re-
publican party that saved the government in and
Is alone entitled to take OF 10 In timo OF peace
do not Of course, know what action your committee
and association may think II best to take In view OF the
disposition manifested TO exclude them from
voice In naming the candidates, but l think
wisdom dictates that we should not DO swerved
from duty republicans 10 sustain the candidates
OF party and do all TO their election
The party has met with temporary defeats on local
issues and local nominations but these will only serve
to give IL strength and vigor 10 work for the final
do not believe that the soldiers who fought our bat
Ties, the friends OF those who sleep beneath the
sod, and many in namecss graves Southern battle.
fields will consent that the party who opposed the
prosecution Of the war; and would have refused them
supplies shall be allowed 10 assume control OF the gov
eminent. The brave men who when the war ended re-
tired the peaceful avocations Of life only now await
apparent necessity 10 bring them with united front
70 the polls 70 silence all opposition TO sound anc So
cure restoration OF tho states In the hands OF loyal men,
The S 81 ns W. sss % u S
disposed 10 pass them BY ill time shall determine
whether they wright or wrong, Indeed, am
compelled 10 differ With the party on many questions
OF policy and with the Congress Of the United States
In reference to many OF It's acts, but this difference
does lead me TO desert the ranks, but rather the
earnestly 70 work for the success OF the great cause
These ernrs If such they are in time will be correct
cd but essential that We present consolidated
phalanx of patriotic men, as we did when we held up
the hands OF the great and good Abraham Lincoln
In the darkest hours OF the republic. The whole
question OF reconstruction l consider now simply
experimental | regret that any steps have ever
been 10 reconstruct the Southern States, for
think the time has not yet come when u can be success
fully done. An experience somewhat prorsccd among
the Southern people since the close OF the
~ar and . careful observation Of the work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01

UnPoRrANr LECTURES DMLy-fO oBNTLEMEr
y gry tse NV YORK Museum cf Anssomy, eis nrosa
waY 1ks unnb}s attend thesc Lectures may receive
Np4 - fduey4nng Ten cepsa. Address secreenu o hev
- mmauAS >Anssomy, 0e Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01

>>-~~~>~>~~~~~
EAsHION COURSE E-TROTTIN0-TUEsDAY,J JUNE 4
wagons. D. Mace's .. g Little Dan. p, Phfers b. ..
willie Shopper j. SIMMONS, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01

DEADY THIS DAY-THE BURKE MEMORIAL, A
IL handsomely printed Sheet plain and in color extra
paper cards. for framing and preservation containing
life likeness OF the celebrated speech Of
Colonel Thomas r. Burke l. r. A. For sale At the onicss
OF the Pnters Cooperative Association. lG6
William and Irish People No. Ssprucc street Agents
Van nted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01

1EErRoPoLIrAN FIRE DEPARTMENT. FIREMES's
M Hail New York, June I. 1885,.
Ths Board Commissioners hereby invite proposals
suggestions for perfect system than he now In
connecting their Central Telegraph once a this
olut with the Appsrntu Houses bcll Towers xc
and With street designating the location OF res
the simple and reliable Communications 20
- addressed the undersigned before the 0th OF june
Ssstant endorsed .fropossls for Telegraph"
7. BAILEY MYERS Committeeon
10. ABBE. Telegraph.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01

TTAALrH AT HOME.-DYsPEPTIcs SHOULD READ
o of 1871 which ths Christian a AdES p
gestion.n BY DR. Combe 50c food and Die py Pereira
~ Combe's applied 2 mental and Pny
ohildIsa:" q So Three Moars School ,I,.y Day" e e
Sent postpaid receipt OF price, especial st OF pri-
vate medical works. Invaluable TO those who need them
RroAdMaY. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01

Ii KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS FOT
sae--Nedcnes for ali diseases; Prepared Food fsr
mockng birds. at B. DOvEYs Nos Sand Greene sire sl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01

A BsOLUrELy PAIvLEss.-TEETH ExTRACrKK
n without extra charge, under nitrous oxide, vksro
others inserted sets Of rubber teeth piumpors
Z, restore the rotundity of the hight durAb
pumpers made % old sets cf teeth short notice HlseanS
Fourteenth and Fifteenth sfrccp. 8T7
CoLroN DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORIGINATED rnx
- sn.sheto u.e q nitrous o.de gas, admln<sss ~ "
and certainly do without pain GO0O patients tostv
sec their names At the once. ~ Cooper InstitueL
OsrEorLAsrIc AND PURE GOLD FrLkIN0a u}v
~ restoring teeth IN every stage of decay 70 thoir ov11
shape. beauty and soundncss without psir D,scovcvw
rocma = Hast Fourteenth sreelA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-19
FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER.

rTOTb LIE nOttets
According to the great preparations being
made in the Paris houses, IL appears that the
coming winter season will bound in novelties
Many new patterns for the make of bodies have
been shown by the mOdiSteS Satisfied as they
are that the gored skirts will be still preferred,
they think that the bodies might still be rem
dered little more varied and graceful. They
are making them open in front, in Louis XVI
style, full back and front, cut square or in
points corselets a la Princesse, etc. But one
thing of which We can speak more decidedly is,
that they will be more trimmed than they have
been latterly. As for sleeves, we find the wide,
open make is gradually reappearlng,
The long dress also, If not made of broche
material, is much trimmed, and we see that
short costumes are rather more deliberately
Drnamented than formerly. Thus frequently
the upper skirt will be trimmed with jet fringe,
headed with an embroidery OF jet, the under
BkiTt merely having an embroidery without
fringe. For simpler costume-the material
being alpaca, mohair etc.-both skirts are usu-
ally lust finished off by plisse of the same or
perhaps lozenges of tattetas, matching the color
of the dress. These lozenges made in satin on
q taifetas dress, are very pretty. Black taffetas
robes are still very much trimmed round the
bottom with an mbroidery of jet beads.
Short costumes of striped velvet are very dis.
tingue These, of course, are quite without
tTfmming, the upper skirt being draped with
large buttons or silk cord and tasses.
The Marie Antoipette fchu is universally ad-
Mired-indeed, just now 1t may be called quite
'the thing" 1t is made in all kinds of lace
Gblack and white), muslin, net of the same ma
terial as the dress worn, and also of black
4afIetas prettily trimmed, and has been worn
both as outdoor and Indoor dress. For the
former, of course, the season is now too far adj
Vanced, but it seems as much liked as ever, and
will retain its place as indoor costume. Lace
is extremely fashionable, both woollen aud silk.
Wide ribbons have become 80 Indispensable
that they claim special notice In an article on
Ie mode. Tout Le mode wear them--ladies, girls
and little boys. They are made of an immense
width; some for ladies' wear are nearly half a
yard, those for children a quarter of yard
vide; not TO mention the italian scarf, which is
still wider, but is made Of an extremely soft silk
In several shaded colors, and is merely looped
together without bow. 1t is quite an art to
tie the bows Of these ribbon sashes, as the form
rs of more Importance than one might suppose.
They must no longer be tied in two fiat bo VS. as
formerly; there must be four-two upper bows
like Wings and little boys wear them under
their vests or paletots. However, it is not only
for sashee that ribbon is required; we have il
nsed in the hair, for trimming dresses, aud
sometimes Just tied round the upper part of the
sleeve about halfway between the elbow aud
The shoulder,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-19
The Grant Family.

II IN tne churchyard in Windsor Connecticut.
sho aner nutnDer OF ancient tombstones erected to
sho 11 1le mofy OF the Grant family A penealo-
9iJ Tai Investigator hs has traced General Grants
9 9Ny St p9vk OTIS first appearance in this coun
Ssa1eI Ssa6 q from b plymouth England, March SO
t1cs,et Msv HsIy sn ana John, and arrived at Nan
tsT c but in 1866 removed to
SSes1er Sfte;rsES with others, at New Dor
many years he was principal suryevoy I3r
soNe soWn CLERK, an9 deacon Here he fnarTied IL,
i've children. He died in 1851, aged si,LL WIN
Ruth Rockwell, the second daughteT Of nSstsnCy,
Grant married Chrlstopher Huntinoto, usenha ~ ma
great granddaughter, Martha HuntinSton, yielE yne
ried Noah Grant, great grandson OF 7Mattp,ias,rr
From this marriage came the second MY
Grant a captain in the old French war. Tha
third son of this Captain Noah Grant, who also
bore the name of Noah. resided in Coyentry
Connecticut, and had q son named for Hon
Jesse Root, Chief Justice of~the Supreme
Court OF connecticut from ll9S TO 1907, and
3. GTant.-NetV Haven Journal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-19
65 CENT ALPACAs.

rs cent Black Poplin Alpacas
Superb Stock Poplin AlpAcas.
90 cents auction lot Poplin Alpacas. 70 stuth
76 cents auction lot Poplln Alpacas worth 81 cents
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-19

"A lady of Ridgeville Lorain county, Ohio,
having the rheumatism in her hip, recently
employed an Elyria doctor, who administered
morphine by blowing it into the veins. II
affected the whole system, went to the heart,
and caused her death In an hour.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-19
: oKE S & w O O I
NO. 7Oa ARCH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.

ALPACA POPLENs, ALL SHADES.
RLACk ALPACAS, TO WHICH WE cav
ESPECIAL ATTENTION,
EXTRA FINE MOHAIRS, IN STRIPES.
PLAIDS, AND SPOTS. ~
GAY Plaid ALLWOOL POPLINs, IN
CHOICE STYLES. ~NN
FINE:PREGCHIMERINO AIT swA AnrS
AND QUALITIES -
nLACA AND WHITE PLAID CAsM,
MERES, 40 INCHES WIDE. VERY CmEAFss
EAIHA SIZE hQUARE BOUNDSWA WIS.,
FOR FRIENDS.
FULL ABSORTMENT OF SHAWLs OF
ALL VARIETIES, AUITARLE FOR THE
SEASON. Isssa
CLOTH FOR LADIES' CLOAWa ANN
sACQUEDs CASsIMEREs, WATER-FROOF.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-19
price g. WOOD,

PRICE g. WOOD,
N. w. COR. EIGHTH AND FXLRERT sTs,,
HAVE JUST OPENED
cheap lot Of NaInsook Plaid MuslIns at 16 cent?,
per yard, better goods than selling at 25 cents
large lot Of Scotch Diaper, from auction, very.
cheap.
Table Linens Napkins, and DoylIes.
Best makes Shifting Linens, etc. etc.
FLANNELSI FLANNELsu
All-wool Fiannels, 49, S5. S7h, 45, so, Sc.
7S, A Ballardvale Flannes.
Domet F1annels, 25, 81, Co. S7Jk, 40 As, and SOC.
Heavy "A allwool Shaker Flannels. 80, Sc, 625<,
and 75e.
Grey and Red Twilled and Plain Fiannels.
Good quality Shirting Flannels, etc. etc:
Best makes Bleached and Unbleached Muslina and
Canton Flannes at the very lowest market prices.
GOOD QUALITY BLACK SILKS.
Plaid Poplins, all wool Poplins.
Black Poplin Alpacas, very cheap.
Mixed Poplins, sec. yard,
A cheap lot OF Cassimeres for mems and boys
wear
Bargains in Ladies' and Gents Linen Canbric
Hdkfs, Ladies' and Childrens Hosiery and Gloves.
Gents Neck Ties, Shirt Fronts, and SRspenders.
Jouvin's Kid Gloves, best quality imported.
S2lsmwtJll PRICE GE WOOD,
N, W. Cor. EIGHTH and FILBERT.
N. B.-A large assortment Of Ladies', Gents. and
ChildIen's MeTino Vests and Pants. very cheap A
large assortment OF Blank cts very cheap.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-08
Srltrnal Atbtnut.

UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE:
l J N-SEvFNTH COLLECTION DISTRICT OF THK STATE OF
EFW-YoRK COMPRISING ThB ELEVENTH AND SENt
TFFNTu Wards OF THR CITY OF NEW-lORh. Notice Is
hereby given purnce Of law that hae received the Assaa & &
lection list Of tie Valuations Bnumeaons and Assessments OF us
D under the Internal Revenue Of the United States for e
present year enumerated hern have become de h
.,s and that attend personally by Deputy, for tr colechon
o Office In The new Bank building consS OF &
| Third ave daily eyepted from the lh day OF ny m !
o he 10th day Of August M auve betseen the hours Of O'Clock
A m. end 3 O'Clock p. -, Ill.
An pes the due BY them espee'ey
according the list Aforesaid, wall btcoss haIc Ns P
scfibed BY Law. HAlselAis, ns, ., D. -. - Ssr'York
EewYork Jaly 3, 1861
New-York tribune., 1867-08-08
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR LIVERPOOLAug- Tin Persia-Mss A. Brown Fen
Y Pesre Mr. and DIrs r. A. Hidden b. Blake Nj and Mrs sdnsf
Hopkins Mr. Mrs sheldon Mr. and MsJoe Duany ies
Glnour O. M Todd H. Mon J. SOuthgate stow Masies
H. DsstOn A. Wise T. Nash d. Marcy Cabrera
Mr. and Mrs H. Haupt MFs Dick Mr. end Mrs A. d. A.
Miller and child Goudre Hand COunt aud Countess De Campo
yDton Sr and Mrs w BgtterEofth Mr. and Mrs w Hal,
bard Nianuevs, Soou
Cauatge Miss Sarah q Keyan Miss Frazer Miss Frazer
Frazer Maitland M r. Myers Simpson, j. Qunan Miss Mssf
Butterworh the Hon. A. B. Olive W A. Wood Bishop p Wilmer,
Bishop r. H. Wilmer Lewis g. COlnsos. woeasds B-l. NJ
A. LiZardt, w. Mrs H. DoH, g. H. Hinton, A. NJ
Lindsey Dr. A Backnsn Mrs Kennedy, Miss Kennedy o.
Buck M and M Miller, Mrs udae, Mrs Edsewart and inAnt
j. COatswOrth.
In steamship The Queen-0en g. walker DR. J. NJ Johnsoa
and Miss g. Baylor Mrs J. IL Potter infant and seryant
NJ r. B. Caer Mrs and Miss y.
Shadrake Capt w. w. Hawkins, Mr. MOnet
Lyon Scome Cooper r. hOnh James MaTieS James MeDoas
aid Jules DurAnde, Mr.. Sigail0t Miss 4. Clarke = .
August Tin steamship MaaH Bitter Heg-YOk, Capt MOODY.
England. ]. b Medium, Patterson.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-08
pASSENGEPS ARRIKED.

FROM HAvASA-Aug In steamship MORO Cale-Hls EIcss
R. D. Bura MendOs I'd PassaTe and lady
Puenes j. Carbope, T. r. Sesno, y Espega A. QuesedA
W. T. Bea, Philip MadAu. r. Toledo and son, T.
Mohtsjo, wife and O. Guterres sahmer Neilsoa
Domingo Miss D. COna M r. LagTaye Mr. Kobbe and son
Mr. Gandan Juan Cahabuu Bager and lady Perez C1
to, j. Psges, Posse Miss Khgley Miss EeantLlJ MARQUES
and lady lyman ard lady ID T. ChapRa
New-York tribune., 1867-08-08

DOR HARTFORD-StOpplng at all points on
CANT dewhe ESCORT Capt Paree and w W. COiI
Cpt Geer aves sundays excepted from Pier No w. foot OF
ABspv m Returning leaves Hartford from Chapins Whar
D. Freight taken Tedaced rates Passenger accommodations
Fare No charge for behA Meals and state
extra
NOR NEWBURGH, WEST POINT, POUCH
KEEPSIB RONDOUT aud KINGSTON, landing a. CoLLenss
Dock Cornwall, Nes-ilamburgh, and Milton Ihe
STEAMER MARY POWELL
ie,res be eKerT ahernoon At 3:.0 O'clock.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-08
Excursions.

AHOY! FOR ROCKAWAY.-The Steamer
n PORT ROYAL runs every day from warreas North R{sT
m landing at the and Bdert House each Bnehh
ng seabataiHg clam bakes daily.
nAILY EXCURSIONS to GLEN COVE and
ROSLYN landing at whiestoue Bayiss Dock, Great Neck,
Motifs Dock and Glen Wood ON aud after MONBAi
june The steamer ARROWSMTH Capt Muee viii leave Peck
Sin Pier No River every morning 95 for the above land
rgs. Returning will leave Rosyn al $3.50 n
New-York tribune., 1867-08-08

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun Rses..... 500 Sun Sets... 7O7 Moon SetsmorA
DAi. =.
Sandy HoOk... 1876 Cows Island. .224 Hell Gate tes
New-York tribune., 1867-08-08
NTEW york and NEW-HAYEN RAlLROAD
= SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMkNCiNu JUNE 3, l55L
P,u.pser Station n HevYorE corner Twenyevetht and Fou
ave Eutranee on TweHirseEenihh
TRAINS LEAVE NEw.YoRK'


TRAINS LEAVE EEwYORKi
and Bridgeport 700 300 iEGl ll30 Zlo
GI) 3OJ (BIl as, $50 and 100 (Br) p n 80 ., ~,
Milford Sira.ori Fairfield Southport apl "esPorb "V INV
For Horai Zoo Or) 900 1l3O mt I2I5 BLl 400 (ELb
a45,4 40. tErD 30, 800 (EIl p. m -. ,.o
For Daen 100, 800 lla0 a. M 3i5 40, so p m oo
FOR stanford 100 GOO En 900, Da nj A3 (kLh El' @Oo
RI 3 5. 40 (sr) 40. SO 10, eco CRIl ?. D.
For Greenwich aud intermediate stations 100 800, Il"G H. %i
as 40, SO, SO p N -. -.
~ '-' ~ . CONNECTING TRAINS.
Boston, via Springfield 900 (kr) 800 (kLD 400 n
For Boston via shore Line, r. IS (Er 100 -.
Hartford and Springfield 200 (kII l@lS aOo (ELh 1O'
pm - ooo NJ, ,ots, m to Mon.
For Isdfori Providence and Fhk Railroad 90 I) IBIS
. =, ,-,- 49,, o,..t,.,o, R.i,osd Al 400 A. m,
l2i5, 900 400 P. IN.
For Housatone Itsilrosd, boo 100 y. N
Tork ksuRAtuek Rair0ad, 300 m, 900 y.
For Dan6ury nd EorNalk Railroad 200, 800 m SO
CommOdous Sleeping Cars attached 10 500 N tram ovr -.
NORTHERN r. II. of n. J.-Trains leave
~ JERSEY Peont al 5l5 and p M al I'o iL -,
042p SATURDAY ony ll5 NJ Ibsy2&s & a. M - sna ~
No. through TO Monsey. THOS w DEMAhbsI supenensHs
READIsG AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD CosrANT}
erPPRfSrENDKNTs OTHCg, CCLuSBiA. PaI May u ihoI
DEADING and COLUMBIA RAILROAD,
III Passengers leaving Nes.York Al H. noon via CSn Hw
Jersey Railroad At Reading fo[ hphrAta
Lancaster and Columbia. arriving At Lancaster anu C"u~0
y. m"
New-York tribune., 1867-08-08

U7UIS Is TO GIVE N0TICE[Ihat on the the
,n,ns. d. 1867, Warrant IN Bankrupts wa. l,snea
-, abs % Pslate Of GEORGE KELLOGG OF he Ng N
r. atv Of ok and State Of New no - nv
Sndged Bankrupt his Pehon tsa we peS Bsptrspt 10
ph's ~ s snd ne Transfer Property hy MN ~.
s nv Law that Meeting Of The Creditors o. & VIC " b Estate
d., L., neIts aud 10 Choose or more A pc 80 o., po,d
G be held s Coart BahEraPy TO De n"hs t Isaac Daos
WI Citv Of tIoom No " Oer'.o
sg , Regs,ey on The nineteenth dX o. angus co. IL" =
twelve ocOsE m.-Aug 1851 sh pi,,d Of Nsw.York
New-York tribune., 1867-08-08
90 sltum II mag GOHffrH.

90 @ltum II mag GOutfrH. -.
- :: S~,~,o otion of THOMAS MARCH, who
lnlVi IN ieI viii be gladly received BY his brother
came % pu boe address Peninsula PostOhee sSnerSe' So'
Tin -DF 1IERS and SP0RTSMEN are eau,
toned against mapuurng selling or sg he United states
aris day of October 1900, No 9V S
L is our intention to Pr0'e'n'' - WESLEY RICHARDS s Co.
T5I0 ATTTHORS.-W WANTED "A FlkSI-
CLASS SENSATION STORY Tor person 20 sss Sho nd
snyeept or a dollar book Address PVBllshSA' o'A0u "
ST., n v r, ,1NIpis
mo UAIRDRESSERS.--B adopting Si,dm AM
PATENT HAIR-BRUSESG MACHINE yoa Fsaso5 Fs5es y JOHN
ar. donbe business and keep up VIA vac As"
RICHARDSON, No Park'plaee New-fSrE
New-York tribune., 1867-08-08
4. 5. BSGiSEsR's OYYIcE No. II statest,
ALBAgI, \. Y. July 10, 1851. !
(trLTEn DDODOg will ha raoaiva1 at thi
Corporation Inutitts.
CORPORATION NOTICE.

CORPORATION NOTICE.
~ PUBLIC NOTICE hereby given tohe o occupant
% cra % ~ @ e' % aa5g iaa % @P5osf q ha Completed
ard are lodged Of the BOa Of Assessors Tor examination By
iPor paving With Began pavement street. from 9Th to 10th
2For paving blocks 18th street from UnlverPiace to
paving With stone blocks sihsreet avenues
Eh-Pof laying cro.svAk weste fO the souihey side
sFof aar eosrak across street. northy side
The limits embraced b. such Assessment include al the several
ard L Of Ground yeaat Lots pieces and parcels Of Land
-Bo .ie,oi soh,t,ei eth loAeuues to the extent
5i"5oi .ie, y ishei tn.sr place 70 lstayeuue to
3-Boih h street foa 81 an avenues to the extent Of
& ss ~ bsy,,rest and The east side Of West street
ofhafs k from the south sss'efy corner Of Deg and
5-Tt loery ,d.of Dn,e, and the s,,iery side Of West
~ the q hai the block from the hofhea''ery corner 0i
APeoH whose Interest, affected s he s!STsn,ssd Asses,
present TIER a. srhg % one Of the uSdegsel a. he
within thirty days aon Ne A jais q th.. sot,e
}@SgI yaSs , : c244I@Ell S4HIafEHl }poapa otAa...o.
once Boari of A..,or Ye~ Court IIoi.e JOY 40 1901
N0RPORATION NOTICE.-Publc Notice is
y hereby ssn The owners 9eeupa1 or Gegan Of az
ous, or L improved uaiF2ro'sl lands affected 'ssy 'l,. M
go Of f A o eraaAton BY all persons inter
i.for Burs s-v,rn lash between 9Th and m sy,uqe,
por,r,rsei s5 b Mador resi ietTesn
fS Das s ss @ SG.s s5 i 55 pct oI l slo Mir ,es ead
fIor paving With De blocia nhsTet lsi
ftIor brlIr Cher street. between Montgomery and
JET o,tfosis and To CnoHseet between Cher snd MADISON
streets i'm
Tie limit. surtcl ~ such assessment include all the several Houses
and Lo Grounds vacant o pieces had parcels 0 Land Iiaa'ed
-, --.--.. =. ~
b M m M block g between l2th aud l29thsireeis and
Oh ani 9Th avenues ~, ~, =,
gth .Ie. of Waterret from Dover street 10 Pekhp also
.tf srs OF Md oneet nom Ioseveltset to Pearlseet
o N0rik street, iuE III ser 10 1fsidi Also bota
sle. Of sr T, street from BToOme 20 GTsid,iroet
,b-Bo H 81 ll street lstayrnue 70 81 avenue TO the
.ri.rf Of half O. block % the intrrsert.ng avenues
s,t-Boh ii of Che street MontgomUto Jssrson street.
also s.es II Clioa street on Cherry
Jo Of Mouroestrcct from Montgomery 10 Clinton en ao
n we.t de Of from Madison 70 Cherry street
An pes whose affected BY the above named Assess
and VIII eltner VI thrh
oni pressu objections In writing % one OF ths
Al their p Chambers Basement New IoaIthouse "nN
tlirtg DAYS from date u this notice.
i5SS' i5aS :. qS$$1AAff5%$hil $Af5fhl Do,t Of Assessors.
oEoe Board of Asessors NeE Co-rt-lloise Aug g. 1901
DJBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on
the igth Of August 1854 shall proceed 70 draw ~ oS or
The sow ~ Courts be held Ia ad M the C and Oonni oi view
Yors on dv ofseptembr 1905 panel Of y Srsha Jurors o
as,lt a,,,Itt sa',.r. MM. c. CONNOR, CLERK
rHn