davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-12-13
A. McMAHAN.
GEORGE STRAIN.

NEOhUE > NAANS
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW, PERRYsBURG, o.,
VETILL attend to al business confded to his care
w 10 the several Courts Of Ohio. Military
Claims will receive particular attention.
Also-Insurance taken at reasonable rates.
Office New Hardware Building, up stairs cor
ger of Louisiana Avenue and Front street. lzE
II. q ID. TX. HOLLENBECK,
Rerrysburg, Wood Co.,
Attorneys-at- Law Notaries Public Conveyanc.
ers; Collecting Agents Real Estate Agents.
Having large quantities Of Wild Lands and many
Improved Farms, for salei
Agents to Pay Taxes, and redeem lands sold ior
taxes also, to Purchase lands and investigate
war claim Agents,
To procure the back pay and bounty due TO rel
atives of deceased soldiers;
To procure pensions for those entitled TO them
To procure foE soldiers liberated from prison
commutaton Of rations while they were confined,
ETC., etc. Szz
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-12-13

The space occupied by ten lines, or less, of this
sized type counts one square.
All Transient and Legal Advertisements must
be paid for in advance TO insure publication.
s85 Attorneys are HELD RESPONSIBLE for all
advertisements handed in or authorized by them,
aud for the publication Of all Sherfs Sale notices,
the writs for which they order out
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-12-13
gerrgshnrs sullrual.
PUBLISHED EvERY FRIDAY MORNING by
OBL!NGER a TIMMONS.
TERMs OF sUBsCRJpTION.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

VHe square, one insertion ........ 81 90
Each subsequent insertion ".....,.... SO
Business Cards, per annum .......... 90
Administration, Attachment, Dissolution, Ex-
scator, Redemption and Road N6dces..., 2 90
Not;oas En
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-21

ITO CONTRACTORS AND MINERS.-THE
i Commissioners the Troy and Greenfield Rail-
road and Hoosac Tunnel. acting for the State of Mas
sachusetls, invite Proposals. until the 10th day OF
March next, for Exnayatlng said Tunnel at three
differ ent sections OF that work.
This Tunnel, when completed VIII be about AZ
miles In length extending from the town of Florida,
through the Hoosae Mountain, TO the town OF North
The Eastern End has been penetrated from the
grade of the Railroad 3Oteet 300 teet OF which con-
lneal foot, the same to be enlarged to section con-
tanning about II cubic yards 10 each foot the remain
ing llO0 feet being headtng-uoW measuring upon an
average cubic yards per running toOtto be enlarged
10 the full secton making some $1,000 cubic yards to
further section OF the work will also be let to the
successful bidder for the above-named enlargement,
III satisfactory terms shall be offered.
The Western End is worked from SHAFT 3S Feet
six cubic yards TO each pea foot-extends 100 feet
and to be enlarged to aNsection containing IL yards
per foot. requiring the removal or l2OO cubic yaId5
Bids for that amount ana for an extension IN elther
direction of the heading and enlargement at TINS
The Central End OF elliptical form. q to IS ee5
from the surface requiring the FemoVa OF ADou WV
cubic yards. T., ,.,aoao etota and
will require neither masonry nor supports oi any
Bindings. machinery and means Of ventilation vent all
of the most substantial character nave Oeen P"FA"eu
and will be furnished to contractors; ,o..,.. -,
Ample surees Will be required 6I tpO1 ,psn "io
may be contracted VIII q h9 aars @ that NAV he maze
pienS md specidcatiOns may De seen on applica-
tion 10 ALVAH UROokEh. AZ IN tae 5,hsIneer once
North A1alis, A1htisad rom AMES NJ SHUPE, Room NO
may 10 0e s 'FRehanse street Boston, to whom pro-
posals may be uire''' JAMES NJ sHUTE,
ALNAH CROKER,
CHARLES HUDSON,
Commissioners
ss0W
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-21

Constitution. evade the duty Il imposes on
them, ana insist upon stipulations for which
that instrument gives no authority. How alb
surd then, is the plea that the failure TO restore
the Union IL attributable to the South, not TO
the south has for months stood at the door
OF Congress asking for admission, subject TO the
Individual fitness Had Congress- opened its
door subject to these conditions. and these
It's readiness to complete the restoration of the
Union would have been demonstrated, and no
complaint could have been urged because OF
the exclusion of nom qualified representatives.
The Onus OF justification would have rested
upon the constituencies by whom the unfit
rendered this vantage-grouud when IL refused
TO entertain the applications OF the South, or
TO consider the individual eligibility of those
who appeared In the name of the South, And
when Congress adopted tests framed for the
occasion, in defiance Of Southern feelings and
convictions it excluded the South as effectually
as really, as though II had in terms decreed ex-
clusion.
mally known that the ten excluded States de-
cline TO accept the extra constitutional condi.
tions dictated by Congress? VIII Congress re.
cede from its position, content itself with the
Constitution as IL is, and recognize the right of
the South to representation? Or will it adhere
to its conditions, and so do what IL can to render
the exclusion permanent.
These are inquiries which merit the attention
of the friends of peace and Union. The past is
on record; but what of the future? For that the
South will not ratify the amendment is certain. .
Equally certain is 1t that a permanent denial
OF representation to ten States is incompatIbIe
with the existence of the Republic? How shall
the difficulty be eventually overcome? BY
adopting the suggestions of Brownlow and But
Ter, renewing war, devastating the South afresh
and annihilating its white people, as prelimi-
naries to the admission of negro representa-
tives? Or by recognizing, in the end the right
which should be Internationally recognized
now?
This aspect of the question the radicals dis.
ingenuously evade But come it will sooner or
later, in form that will not admit of delay:
and then how will their policy stand the trial :?
President Johnson Inv eirnTnlxr tty;tIloLI,ro.
his signature from the Sherman bill, can now
strangle this last radical abortion. His honor,
his character, his principles, his pride, and his
oath, are the pledges that he will faithfully
perform that duty to his fellow -countrymen,
North and South.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-21

or three steamers were disabled in the effort
Rvery one wondered at this unusual amount
of bad luck, and i'm the absence of any expa-
nation set IL down to that favOrite source of
disaster, the unpropitiousness of the weather
Il now turns out that it was due to the heavi-
ness of the freight on board, the same consist
ING of a large amount of Government specie
But the misfortunes arising from IL were not
destined to end there. When the Gettysburg
got to Port Royal, Jamaica, the sailors who
are superstitious class, discovered the source
of their evil fortune, and, in order to dispel
il, broke open the specie chest and got rid
of as much of the contents as they could
handle. Mr.. Seward offered the munifcent re-
ward of one hundred dollars for the recovery
of the money, which, we regret to say, did not
turn up in any very large quantities under the
influence of such a liberal inducement.
Finally, after coaling, the Gettysburg pro-
ceeded to her destination, which, contrary to
all the speculations that had been indulged in
proved to be the island of St. Domingo.
There our two diplomats, Mr.. Seward and
Admiral Porter, were received in great state
by the President, General Jose Maria Cabral.
On opening the negotiations it turned out that
instead of their being instructed to purchase
coalng station at the island, as Cabral
expected they came to buy the republic itself.
AT this information the st. Domingo President
put on long face, and asked them if they
really expected him to sell his country. Ger
tainly," replied Porter, who is bit of a wag,
"and you ought to be devilish glad to have
country to sell, On hearing this axiom of
political morality Cabral's face frightened, and
he came at once to the point He was willing
to make over the island to the United States
if they would pay down the hard cash for it.
He had the liabilities due to France and
Spain to settle, besides some little matters of
his own, and he must have the amount before
they left. This was poser to our diplomats.
The sum named was considerably in excess
of that left them after the depletion of their
specie chest by the sailors, and as Cabral
was firm, they had to quit the island without
efiecting their object The moral of all this
is that when our Government sends out
foreign missions it should select for them men
who are not likely to leave behind them
either their wits or their money-bags. These
are not usually considered American failings.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-21

will terminate without the adoption Of any
general measure of reconstruction. The Con-
gress whose duty it was to dispose Of the ques-
ton by the enactment of some comprehensive
scheme, will expire, leaving the question not
only unsettled, but more complicated and dan
gcrous than ever. The contest that has ex-
tended through two sessions will pass to the
Fortieth Congress, cogged with the bad blood
which its continuance has ocoasioned and
afTording no immediate hope of reconstructed
TTniou
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-21
Mr.. F.. w. Stewards West India Mission
Another Diplomatic kizLle.
From the Herald.

FTO7l ule Herald.
The present Administration is, it must be
admitted, rather unfortunate in its foreign
missions. If their object does not happen to
be QuiXotic, the conduct of those intrusted
with them not unfrequently renders them so.
Thus the Mexican mission-whch was a very
well-meant thing in its way-assumed quite a
comic aspect from the adventures of the dis
tinguished soldier and accomplished diplomat
employed to hunt up Juarez. We question if
the mishaps of the Spanish lnight-errant and
his faithful Sancho Panza would not be thrown
into the shade by them, if they were fully mar
rated.
But even still droier are the Incidents that
befel the Assistant Secretary of State on his
recent "seoret" mission to the West Indies
Before the expedition got fairly underway two
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-19
PUBLIC NOTICE.
OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY,

PUBLIC NOT4CE.
OFFICE OF clT1 TREASURY,
DUBL1c NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER
the following Ordinance licenses have been prepared
for delivery from this Office. 8. THOMAS,
City Treasurer.
SEQ i. Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen in
City Council assembled, That from land after the first day
OF January licenses shall be taken out for all CARTS drays
and wagons used for private and domestic purposes In
the manner and according to the same provisions
Of force in relation to CARTS rays and wagons letor
driven for hire except giving bonds, And each such
cart dray wagon shall be provided with badge con-
tanning the number thereof and marked Private to be
placed on the outside of tue shaft.
Sec No person shall be taken BY the Treasurer as
surety to any bond under the Ordinance concerning IL
censes for CARTS ayB wagons and other carriages, un-
less he or she be freeholder.
SEo g. The following shall hereafter be the rates for
licenses for public and private CARTS drays wagons, &C.,
including the horses mules used thereof which shall
be free from other taxation:
PUBLIC CARTS DRAYB, ETC., Or THOSE EMPLoYED IN ANY
BUSINESS WHATEVER, FOR HIRE DIRECT Oh INDIRECT.
For every CART dray or wagon, drawn by one horse or
For every cart dray or wagon drawn by two horses
mules, $50.
For every hack and carriage with two wheels, $40.
For every hack and carriage with four wheels, $40.
For every stage or omnibus Except line omnibus,
with two horses, $780,
For every stage or omnibus Except line omnibus,
drawn by four horses $50.
For every truck drawn by two or horses mules,
500.
For every express wagon drawn by two or more horses
or mules, $50.
BREAD CARTS AND PRIVATE CARTS, DRAYs, ETC.
For every bread cart or wagon, &c.
every cart dray wagon, used for private or do
mestic purposes and not to be employed in the trans
porting of goods wares, merchandise, lumber, or any
other commodity, for compensation either directly or
indirectly for the same shall pay for license the sum Of
S. exclusive OF tho horse or mule.
Ratified III City Council this 10th day Of January,
H. 81 in the year of Lord thousand eight hun
dred and sixty-sx.
&c. GAHLARD, Mayor
By the Mayor.
January 8 ". n. SMITH, Clerk Of Council
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-19
FIRE LOAN.


Cry HALL. November O. 1866.
4 LII PERSONS DESTROYS OF REBUILDING IN THE
"A Burnt Districts and Waste Places of the City, un
der can Act Of the General Assembly, giving authority
to the City Council of Charleston to proceed In the mat
ter OF Fire Loan with view to aid in building up the
City anew" are hereby notified that the form Of app-
cation for loans be obtained at the Office of the Clerk
of Council. between the hours Of A. M. and P. NJ
All applications must be filed In the above mentioned
Office, as the Committee will meet every Monday to con-
slider the same.
By order Of the Mayor ". q. SMITH,,
November1O Clerk OF Council
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-19
s T0LEN. /.

CyTOLEN. "A BILL OF EXCHANGE UN
y Rathbone Bros. l. Co., Liverpool, for six Hundred
and Seventy Pounds Sterling, drawn In our favor All
persons are warned not to purchase the same as psy
ment has been stopped. q. Y. ANCKER co.
February16 z---..s -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-19

AN ORDINANCE TO PROTECT THE PAyEMENTs AND SIDE
WALKS OF THE CITY.
l. Be IL ordained by the Mayor and aldermen Of Charles
ton in CITY Council assembled and is hereby ordained by
the authority or same That from and after the first day
Of September next there shall be laid down by the owner
or occupant Of each lot In the city having
carriages wagons carts AID drays platform OF wood or
stone extending not more than four feet from the curb
stone towards the centre of the street, and the owner or
occupant Of such lot not having platform as herein
required toprotect the the entrance Jf
of Ave dollars and in the event that the said pavement
becomes broken he shall pay in addition to the afore-
said penalty the costs and charges OF mendng the same
and also the sum of FIVE dollars for each day the
shall remain 90 broken.
Ratified In City Council August 13, 1861.
Jannnrv % limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-19
Am USEMENTS.
GRAND CONCERT
M USIC

A GRAND CONCERT OF SACRED MUSIC WILL BE
II given at the CITADEL SQUARE CHURCH, on the
evening Of Io-4orroD, Goth instant for the BENEFIT
Or THE CHURCH. ..,-.i .-s
. The Choir will be assisted by Mr. T. D. RUDDOCK,
and several Ladies and Gentlemen comprising some OF
the best musicA talent this City, who have kindly
rendered their services
The following selections from the works of the great
composers, will be the .t.s -,
-r. PROGRAMME OF TIE EVENING
/. Organ-Cum sancto Spritu 18th Massl .MozART.
O. ChorusThe Lord is Great. :RIaH1N1.
g. Solo and Ohorus-"Qui Tolls I'D Mass) HAYDN.
f. Solo and Chorun- sd Mass HAYDN.
g. Redtatve and Ara-"With Verdure Clad'' (Oratorio
G. chorus-"To the Gherubim and sernphim" petHn-
gen ie Oeum). HANDEL.
g. Chorus and Solo -"Kyri tsd Mass). -. HAYDN
g. Tno-"on Thee Each Living. Soul" tOratorio crea-
TO- -"Gracefnl Consort Oratorio creaton). HAYDN
H. Grand Chorus Hallelujah' (0raso1io Messiah)..
- .aANDht
Mr. T., D. RUDDOCK, Organist
Mr. g. o. ROBINSON Conductor
Doors open at TX r. H.; Concert to commence at 8
Pm. ~ u .al..,e.. =
Tickets $1,000 be obtained ct COURTENAY's,
GREER'S, RUsSEIL'S, and HOLMES BOOK STORES,
also at DR.. AIMAR'S DRUG STORE. 5<..l. =
H5- No Tickets will be- sold at the doors OF the Church.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-19
10 S T J.

j .l:s:i ~ OS =: = .'l Z
n OST-DROPPEDINT LOWER WARDS
il Market q MOSAIC BREASTpIN. The finder Will
be rewarded by leaving the same at this Office.
February 10 tsat=.sst tt'E 80,
POST, ABOUT TWO MONTHS AGO, A
Ia aUTTA PEROHA GOLD PENCIL AND PEN, with
owpsss name engraved on it. reward viii be given II
left at this Office. 1N''S . isSs February u
r OsT, ON YESTERDAY, BETWEEN 2
IL and o'clock M, ROLL OF BILLS, amounting TO
about $780, 1T thought have dropped Tradd
street. crossing Meeting street liberal reward Will be
paid to any person leaving the same o. the MERCURY
OFFICE s,.'-lsi.=z IL gza3 aas February 16
OST, ON ATLANTIC WHARF, OR GOING
from there, brown leather TEME-BOOK, OF mo use.
to any but the owner Anyone having found It win
confer favor by leaving It at THIS OFFICE and re-
quired arewara viii be given. -t, February IA =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-19

OFFICE CHIEF FIRE DEPARTMENT.
. CHARLESTON, s. c., February 15, 1857.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
- undersigned until the 18th Of March for furnishing
SIXTEEN HUNDRED FEET OF THREE-INCH DOUBLE
EXTRA OAK TANNED LEATHER, DOUBLE COPPER
RIvETED FIRE HOSE, warranted to stand one hundred
and seventyye pounds water pressure to the square
inch, In fifty feet sections, at much per foot and &c
much for brass butts per per; butts to be New Yorl
standard.
in one length each of wentone feet with swivel brass
butts and brass baskets 10 inches long, to on enc
of sucons at much per oot baskets and butts extra
Sizes of suctons and number of threads to the inch o
the butts will be furnished. NJ q. NATHAN,
Fetruary 15 limo Chief Fire Department.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-19
NJ EEI 4 N GS.
WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CHARI-
TABLE ASSOCIATION.

1sr ANNIVERSARY, 22prEBRUARY, 1857:
1lHE SOCIETY WILL CELEBRATE THEIR FIRST
J. ANNIVERSARY, Friday next, 22d instant.
An GRAFTON ON CHARITY and the duties of Surviv.
ors from the late war to the families of those who fe will
be delivered at the Citadel Square Church. by the Rev.
G. P.GADSDEN, at TX O'Clock T. NJ.
An appropriate Ode written for the occasion BY Mrs.
@. A. Ball, will be recfted -
The public generally and the ladies' especially,
spectfu1ly invited to attend,
Polls for the Election of officers for the ensuing year
will be opened at the Masonic Hall between the hours OF
and O'Clock NJ, and meeting for the transaction
Of business VIII be held Immediately thereafter.
The Society WILL assemble at Masonic Hall at O'Clock
P. NJ. for Supper.
+ COMMITTEE:
b. 3. OLNEY, @. D. GRICE,
q. I. GREER, r. f. TAYLOR
". d. MUOKENFUSS, B. F. McCABE,
E. G. EDGERTON, A. W. TAFT.
AN EXTRA MEETING of the Association will be
held on Ihursddy Euening 2ls at o'clock In the Club
Room Of the Charleston Hotel Members are earnestly
requested to procure their Badges of the Secretary pre-
yious to the evening Of the 22d
Come prepared to pay ARREARS.
i Fehruary 10 =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-19
COPARTN TNERSHIPS.

NOTICE.
TNHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING Be
Il TWEEN JOHN g. CHALK AND HENRY GERKN
is hereby dissolved. j. G. CHALK.
February 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-19

Be il Ordained That from and after the first day Of
January next every person keeping shop or store or
engaged in mercantile business in the City Of Charleston
shall post up and keep posted up. in some conspicuous
place. at his her business stand and stands aconspcu-
name and surname and, in Of partnership the
given and surname of each member OF the firm;
and every person 30 offending or making deaut herein
for each and every offence Default and In addition
thereto further Of fifty dollars for each and every
month during which the provisions OF this Ordinance
shall remain not complied with Provided hoaoever, That
nothing herein contained shall apply to the special part
ners Of limited partnership. -.
Ratified Decemhar Q. 1851. L -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-19
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE TO TAVERN KEEPERS.

OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL,
February 16 1867.
A Ii, PERSONS WHO HAVE MADE APPLICATIONS
II for Tavern Licenses hereby notified to report at
my Office on Tuesday next, 10th inst.
W. q. sMITH,
Febr11ary 18 Clerk Of Council
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-19

Eztract from Ordinance Ratified November 20, 1906.
SEQ s. No cloth awning shall be put up in such man
ner to obsuct loot passengers; and no Hgn.Doaro
shall be erected otherwise than thirteen feet fom the sur
face of the ground or foot pavement =
under penalty Of Twenty Dollars for each and every
day. while any such awning sgnboard fixed or form
ed otherwise than as herein directed shall 80 remain
sEc g. Noperson persons whosoever shall, for the
purpose Of exposing any goods, commodities or other
eles for sss place. OF cause to De placed any sacn 1
table, bench, saboard box, or other appeDdage IN any
street. lane alley, public thoroughfare or any foot
pavement within the City, under penalty OF Twenty
Dollars each and every such offence and for each and
every night day. as the case may be- on which any
such offence s committed Prouided ho'ocpe That YEN
due Mrsters shall be permitted to expose before their
auction but not to take up room than the front Of
their respective vendue stores and to the distance OF SIX
feet beyond the same.
Sec T. No person or persons whosoever, shall suffer
any Hrewood GOALS goods wares merchandise carriages
Of any description, any other matter or thing TO him.
her. or them belonging consigned to lay or stand FOR
or public thoroushfare within the City under penalty
of Two Donrs with COSTS for every hour that any such
article or thing shall so lay stand beyond the above
mentioned time: esesptng materials for @ building IN re-
ed namely When person or persons ahan erect or
repair any house or other building upon street. lane
alley open court within tho CITY ne, sne, OF tney
street or public way shall not exceed the front OF the
lot on which such building s to be erected nor extend
more feet into the street, which space such per-
son or persons shall forthwith enclose with sufficient
fence least 1 feet hgh In order to deposit within the
same the requisite materials for building md repairing;
and such fence ogetcr With the remaining material ne,
se or they shall remove soon as the work be tn1sh-
ed or whenever the Mayor shall require it. on pain OF
orfeng Two Dollars for every hour that such fence or
such materials shall aerward remain unremoved; and
their expense by the City authorities. =
|
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-19

In retiring herewith return thanks to my friends and
me as member Of the late arm, and would respectfully
solicit continuance Of the for my former Partner
Mr. j. Z. MCDOWELL. THOS. PHILLIPS
will continue the business at the old stand, No. 29S
KING STREET, opposite Holmes Book House. keeping
constantly on hand complete assortment Of CHINA,
GLASS AND CKOCKERY, also KEROSENE LAMPS
AND FIXTURES and would respectfully solicit Q con-
tnuance of the liberal patronage enjoyed by the late firm
j. r. MCDOWELL.
Best quality Of KEROSENE OIL always on hand.
Febrnarv IL stuth3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-19

NOTICE.
OFFICE OF The CAPTAIN OF POLICE,
CHARLESTON, s. G., January Is, 1867.
N1HE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE rs HEREBY PUB
LISHED for general information. The Police have
orders to report all of voon on and after the lst
OF February next c. B. SIGWALD,
Captain Of Police.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CAPTAIN OF POLICEjl
tsss CHARI;EsToN, s. c., January 26, 1867.
T1IHE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE Is HEREBY PUB
LISHED for the benefit OF all whom it may con-
Germ. G. B. SIGWALDi
.9. Captain Of Police.