davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-12
| wanted-worlk.
BY INA NORWOOD.

,Tis strange that woman was made at all,
In the mighty world she seems so small,
In the whirling tides of the thorouShfare
% hsasins sssas NIT n is xsa rain sa sna ~ & sseS
fifther and thither through alley and street,
Hunting for something to do and to eat;
Till her limbs are stiff, and her heart is cold,
And big with the pain that renders her bold;
Where lips have cIung that will no more speak,
1t is through and throughput and down.
Into cellars and oyerstnirAr EErEwNE
Asking gentleman-asking clown.
The woman who prays, and the man who
cohvenient things are references WI 2
For hurried people-taking name
For future use, is q trouble less
Than over talking, and all the same
To some-if not to the game-no doubt.
s Women sRis n your On @ sSelssssd ess bones.
Pause q moment, only to stare,
/ Wondering, now what strumpet comes.
You can't make out a her Ter whole Whole career; s5'ssu
Who knows what errafd brought her heref
Perhaps tits evis-.perhaps tits fun,
The reckless sport of O wanton one
At all events, you are not quite sure
Hsr fame am, GoS y good and nss ySnng heart pure
Business men have no time TO feel,
Mother, turn to your wee ones play,
II will never be cast-away;
Tan fnS ssooa % u sHassss ss'as shss e. come ana 60
And II at last corpse be found
ktStark In the river. white as a saint,
Or stalking CHASTITY and vile around,
Glaring through tinsel, whitewash, and
paint,
Mothers! fallen away to dust!
What of the. prayers that your dying Lips
l. = ~ Awailed?1 = S% - @ - -
Angels kneeling SO near the Just!
What has your watching and weeping
lassae 80 IN Ayailed? atgt tsH-tfb 44e' EtaHse
When all the atoms are gathered np, . .sC
And the prayers and the sins justly sifted
and weighed.
What IL q miracle changes the cup
or the sinner who sinnedr and the sinner
who prayedfa So &RAk
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-12

Ideas, connects them with sort Of SIM
pile fervor in his own mind, and presses
them ON his own hearers with an air
of plaintive good faith that is quite
Irresistible. Nothing is better
than his eager, ardent way Of propounA
ding truism. You cannot avoid the
conviction for n moment, that IL has
just struck him as a real truth. When
he points to one OF the range of noun
tains in Utah, and says, with an evil
dent wish TO be useful to his audience,
The highest part of this mountain Is
the top, or, pointing to one of the hor-
ses on the prairie, That beautiful and
interesting animal is a horse, Id was
long time before I discovered it,--in
spite of the exceeding simplicity and
obviousness of the joke, which any
clown in Q pantomine might have
made as well, he reaches the sense of
humor simply by the engaging earnest
ness and ndi0ete of his speech. ss0i
Perhaps the most humorous part of
Artemus Wards lecture, however, is
the natural, unfesisting way In which
he drifts about in search of words and
phrases, often conveying q sense of
difficulty and of conscious erorr, and
then correcting himself by the use of
q phrase still more ludicrous, and on
which he seems to have been landed
by imperious necessity. Thus when
he says that he used to sing, but not 20
well, he stumbles In the most natural
way and is a prey to melancholy that
he can't hit on. proper phrase. As
a songer," he says, II was not success
full ~ and then In o depressed and self
correcting way, conscious he has gone
wrong, .tAs singster was failure.
I ann always saddest when / sing-and
so are those who hear me.n The art
with which he gives the impression
that he is foundering along in his
choice of words, the victim of the first
verbal association that strikes his mem.
ory and yet just familiar enough with
language to feel uncertain as to his
ground, and to wish to get hold of some
clearer term, Is beyond praise.
Artemus Ward in all his best jokes--of
course like other professional jokers, he
has some poorer ones at which IL is
wrong to smile---is an intellectualized
form of the, German simpleton, Hans.
! He Yields literal obedience 20 every
absurd suggestion Of thought and lam
guage, Just as Hans does to the verbal
direction of his wife or mother, and
gets into an intellectual absurdity, just
as Hans gets into q practical absurdity.
This, with the melancholy, earnest
manner of q man completely uncon-
scious that there Is anything grotesque
in what he says, conveys an effect of
| inimitable humor.p Hf fs49
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-12
Things Wise 81 Otherwisea
Railway f.jamsp are anything but


Railway '.jaansp are anything but
preserves haaorg ad1 n8 .4ga aalsBis
What is better than q promising
young man? A paying one. + 80
Why are good husbands like dough?
Because women need them. y 1
Man may bend TO virtue; but virtue
cannot bend TO man. q
Let the bent of thy Thought be -,
mend thyself rather than the world.
To wish a friend ''much money! is
the Chinese way Of wishing . happy
new year.ai5it tti4 KID Dae siloi84isaaW
"Good blood will always show itseIf. ma
as the old lady said when she was struck
by the rsdness Of her nose. apyip DIT
Why does person who Il noro,rriyyn
lose muchs0f his sense Of touch? Be.a
caNse hedOesn't feel well. fs4 yabAaDT
IL you wore obliged 10 swallow u,
man, whom would you prefer to swal-
low? A little brisk London porter.
tsrhere fs a divinity that shapes our,
ends, a. the pig remarked when con-
templating thslkink In his tail. 4 ''iab
sssT don't say that man win steal.n
said . witness on trial, 'sbut ii wnsh \
chicken. I'D roost high, when hs was
about. -. hs.e'-, .,,.f sa--.s-..r,
An old and wealthy widowerlin In.
dianapolis, whose estate would cut up.
remarkably fat, has terribly lacerated
the feelings of his heirs by narryfnRl
his housekeeper. m 49,,
A young bride was observed to be In
deep reflection on her wedding day.
One Of her bridesmaids asked the sub
jeet Of her meditation. III was think
ing, she replied, (which of my old
beaux ! should marry II I should be-l
come widow .,.... !. i. !, 81 4.
A gentleman hiring servant In New
York, after patiently enduring the.
usual catechism propounded by help.
when asked And have YOU many
children ~ replied: i.
"Yes, have five. but / can ero,on
tsoo or three II you insist upon IT, e
A gentleman, who wanted TO make i
speech to as6unday tbought he
would ADOPT the colIozf3f ~ e, and
this IL what happened5 3 mi. III !: I..s.,
Now, boys, what dq1o Fl nan want
when he goes 3 fishing q ka
/ a shriif volC6 III ftise crowd went al
rectly 70 the pointlNith-- 81 IS N
.," Wants q btte kp 49, st4S@s
The gentleman sat down withoul
further remarks. " .'s y e'''''
81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-12
Trees and Plants by Mail.

We will send the Glowing plants by mali, prepaid,
at the prices named The NAPLES and ELMs are small
plants selected for snding In this Way and VIII give
perfect satisfaction = - s-
Year Sugar Mapesl toe Inches high, VI per loo; ;
t6 peri 600. -
Year white Elms, 10 inches nigh, Il per 100 ~
per 600.
Aorculturist strawbey plants rSfsrS1; 100 fer ~.
Russell Strawberry 4ants, 70 Tor Vi; 100 Tor ".
Also sent by r xpreA charges paid BY purchaser;
silver Naples, foot -. e2 per 100; el5per .0C0.
a ID feet Nh, ~ per 10y; 30 per 900
Hudson River Antwe4 Raspberries, VI per dossn; 70
M.rSe ~ the four ses pms Raspberries 81 per dozen
~ % per 100. # s@soa
rAsa IN accompanythe order a. Ifsent By Express
IN ,,er cent with orderAnd balance CO. d.
everything warrantd satisfactory fQpurchaser.
-,4e. erIcKNEY &BAUMBACH.
wAuPrN. Wis. Mard, 1857. 81 4w
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-12

BY WHOM SCOTLAND is OWNED. y.
Mr.. Bright, In one Of his late speeches,
said that one-half Of SCOTLAND is owned
gland by one hundred and Any. Thus
the people are nobody, and lev inti-
vidnals everybody. NO wonder the
aristocrAcy fight 20 desperately egainst
any. POPULAR nlovenaent. 49, =
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-12
The IIu1nor' of Ar-tcmus
49, fp Ward. 2ai iil

7 3 fa44 f&fv "a 4 n
The following excellent and appre-
ciatiye analysis Of the peculiar humor
Of q HArtemus Ward as a lecturer, is
from the pen of Thomas Hughes, au-
thor Of School Days at Rugby" In an
article In the London SpectntOr, which
appeared soon after Mr., BROWNE made
bis debut last winter before q London
HThe i'm mpression A Artemus Ward con-
trives to produce, says Mr.. Hughes,
is. that his confusiOns Of Thought and
speech are all inevitable on his own
part, that his mind drives on helplesSly
from one Of those grotesquc ideas or
expressions to the next, Us the creature
or victim Of sonle overriding power,
which chooses his thought aud lam
guage for him, s0 that he is not even p
party TO transaction, thongii he has an
earnest and rather rnelanc choly Interest
In the result. He never
smiles, but looks, on the contrary, as II
he were above all things solicitous TO
get his thoughts really disentangled
this time when he is approaching one
pears, for Instance, he says, with the
greatest simplicity and q pathetic kind
Of earnestness, that he DOES not himself
think at all highly Of his entertain
ment, or expect much from it; that he
only hopes to obtain from 1t small
sum of money saf1icient oltake him to
New Zealand, for he adds, If could
only go to New Zealand, / should feel
that had not wholIylived in vain :
and then as the audience laughed at
this very new recipe for avoiding .
completely vain life, he odds, with .ea.
Reftiess and y child-lfke s0rt Of effusfon
70 his audience don y ssnpt to live
wholly in vain'--at which, Of course;
the laughter deepensfn into hearty roar.
This jyA type Of the whole character
Of his, hibaof. He gets hold Of two
inconsistent and arbitrarily absurd
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-12
Z. w. WARREN, N. D.

Late Of Illinois.
NFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES TO
~ the People of Cedar Falls, and vicinity Once AT
Plummers Drug Store Residenceon Cd Street between
Washington and Clay. N. B.-The best reiefences
Will be given II desired. OIL
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-12
J. WYTH,

FASHIONABLE TAILOR, FOUR DOORS
u Scnth Of Coles Drug Store, Cedar Falls Iowa. Re-
pairs neatly and promptly executed on the most
enable terms
Agent for Dubuque Dying Company. Orders solicit
ted. q
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-12
THE
DUBUQUE HERALD
FOR 1867,
The Largest Paper I'm Iowa,
AND THE
Cheapest in the North West !!

This sske sne when people are subscribing for their
papers for the coming year. and 10 all who want live
lows paper fun OF Democracy and news, the Hsratd
presents ts claims.
The paper during she past year has bsen enlarged is
well printed, Is known live assos-parer has faI
market reports, and s straight forward Democratic ali
the time and nothing else. - u lF1
And. above ALL let people understand that II Is with
out exception the it Es-d
Cheapest Newspspsy in the North-West
The Daily Herald Is issued every morning, and II
presents fullest and latest OF any psper that
can be obtained by the business men and others Of
Northern Iowa. rs market reports are fu and relia-
bIe II the latest news from important points
In each county, reported snecisiiy for Il.
TEKMs or THE DAILY. sss
For One Year. ...........tl0 W
For One Month";. 90
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY. 80
Clubs OF any number under 20, each. 10 90
Clubs Of Twenty or more. each. 10
All payable In advance. - uss vgsts Z sE
Liberal terms are offered 70 agents. Send for chr
W-sRND IN THE sUHsCRIBERs.- N
THE HERALD,
81 2w DUsUouE. IOWA.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-12
NUMBER p


: Z b. 4 & q
The following Z said to be tho present pop
On, I'm good old rebel, ,tiit'fa
3ge And that's just what sms ntnsfse
For this fair land OF freedom
% :. l do not care damn; ft' fla3 "a
I'm glad at again IL.
US only wish we'd won, @%
And don't want no pardon ss
For anything I've done.
fhate the Constitution.
The great republic too;
hate tha Freedmen's Bureau. a.
The uniform of blue:
M hates the nasty eagie f tern OfiH
With all his brag and fuss.
The lytn' thievin' Yanlxees.' tfl atif
hate 'em wuss and wuss.
hates the Yankee nation
hates the Declaration TT i5H tgt8
OF Independence, too; .f, -,tstrt
hates the glorious Union,
All dripping with our blood 94uea9
hates the stupid banner,
.f ut 1t all 4 could. w GA
I followed old man Robert. b&e'a
For four years near about HNBhG
Got wounded I'm three places,
And starved ut Point Lookout:
e cotched the rhoomatism, e4ts..t !,
A campfn' In the snow,
ssai hut killed q chance o. Yankees l+gH0
I.wished I'd killed some mo-.
tfl 'lF,T17 - ia
can't take mp my musket ffe
And Tight 'em now no more. 80
But atnt o goin to love 'em. siaU98z
And that Is sartain shore.
And don't want no pardon sHatt
=. For what was an am, sa,8 asi5 rssef
Ana won't be recon stricted,
And don't care damn. te8a
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-12
INMAN HOUSE,

II ID. CRAMER, PROPRIETOR, CEDAR
Js FALLS, IOWA. This Hotel, at the corner OF
Main and Second streets, has been recently enlarged
and fitted up In the STYLE and is becoming the
favorite resort of the travelling public. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-12
EApMEps, NOME.

Mt sHAUSs PR0PRIETOR. CEDAR FALLS,
IN. IOWA. Good accommodation and stabling at
reasonable rates. ~ 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-12

r. A. BRYANT, NJ. D.,
DHySICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE IN
MINERS Drug Store. Residence, corner OF
Sixth aud Franklin streets, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-12
A. SPAULDiNc,

CONTRACTOR AND BRIDGE BUILDER,
~ Cedar Falls Iowa.. Constructor Of the new Bridge
at Cedar Falls. Refers TO Hosea White, sptngvlie,
Linn Co.; Col VIM. T. Shaw, Anamosa, Jones Co.
Also, to the Bridge Committee of this city. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-12

Graduates Of this College are competent TO keen any
set Of books and transact all business pertaining tc
Land or Commerce aiso be assisted u ebtahine
situations.
T3iifafZa tBsi3Hlia sg51sreG
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-12
Or. JOHN s. KING,

cURGEON AND HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
= Special attention will be gwen to the cure OF dis
eases of long standing. Office and residence opposite
and west Of the Public school House, Cedar Falls,
Lava : = - - 5a.r,. 49, La a.. -- 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-12

guvTyF sUBSCRIBER HAVING TAKEN LIZ
cense for the purpose. has opened Office AZ abope
Tor the Of general Land business Exclusive
sttenon viii be gYen TO the selling and exchanging Of
lands in this and adjoining counties The payment Of
taxes in any OF the counties in Northern Iowa the in
vestrnent Of money IN Real Estate, &C., &C. Register
large quanty Of zeal estate m and about Cedar Falls
for sale At low pce References given when required
CxDAa FALLS, Janua i6ih. 1854. ss "
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-12
SNYDER 4 AToLERToN,
q. N. PIERCE,
EDWARD a, ARNOLD,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE in
t-Overman's Block, over Ellermans Clothing Store,
Cedar Falls, Iowa. ~ o-i hte
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-12
3nsiaess Cards.
!. ToEERroN,

PUBLIC, AND LIFE, FIRE AND
IN Accident Insurance Agent. 0ffce In overman's
Block, Cedar Falls, Iowa. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-12

~#""~ *&tNANI k-----K F4kHNFE
Planning, Matching and Making Siding at Short Notice.
Also, Newell Posts and Balusters Turned, and Or
namepta Scroll Saying done at Short Notice.
Parties ordering window Or door Frames or any un-
salabe work, will be required to make advance
ment OF 80 cent In order to prompnsss and
saye leases. -. Prices to suit the times. . =. z.
Cedar Fails. Jan. 25 1866. ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-12

MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, Sign OF the
N1 Big Bonnett, Post Office Block, Cedar Fails,
Iowa. Vn 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-12
JENNINGS q MoSHER,

A II THE UNION MEAT MARKET, KEEP CON-
stanty on hand good assortment Of the best meats
and other articles In the mark ct line which they
selling at the lowest living prices Main Street oppo-
81: Neeley's Grocery, Cedar Falls, Iowa. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-12
ISS A. McNALLY,

nEALER IN MILLINERY FANCY GOODS.
IL Keeps constantly on hand complete assortment
Of choice Millinery. New Goods received every week
Opposite Townsend 4 Knapp's Bank. Cedar Falls,
Iowa. S-1
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-12

A II THE CEDAR FALEs BOOK BINDERY, Is
n prepared to do all kinds Of Binding In work.
manlike manner Patronize home institution. and
bring on your Papers, Blanks, Magazines and Pam
phlets, and have them bound. Orders left at J. l..
Coles Store, will be promptly attended to. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-12
r. WILD,

HOUSE, SIGN AND DECORATIVE PAINTER.
IL shop on Second Street, Cedar Falls, Iowa. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-12
SHAW T. LANslNo'S

ono adi 10 oao) ao-aH mn rBo
ts9d h.. to aa.- - l Ii tot igl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-04
uSIIsp sIAlts ulsEalcI cluar.

The Hamilton unbras Corpus Ca-c-iIamil-
ton demanded 10 the Service OF tue United
states.
Before Judge Batcbford.
In the matter Of William Leois Hamilton Judge
Blatchord rendered his opn In this yesterday,
folows:-This matter having been heard the
turn OF Brevet Major General Daniel Butterncld United
States Army, aud the traverse Oy the petitioner Will
liam Lows Hamilton. and tno evidence taken thereon
ing been argued by counsel and due deliberaton
being thereupon had, Is found thai the said Ham ton
Is a duly enlisted soldier III tho army tho United
States according the laws here of governing the
isiment OF recruits that he enlisted private solder
In the sal army at Philadelphia Pa the lst day of
April 1861 for the term OF three years and IS ordered
that the said prisoner, Hauilion 90 ned 10 tho
custody OF and 10 sergLo under his proper Hilary
officer OF the United states Army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-04
PROTECTION Or pRlpEsry IN BONDED WAREHOUSES.

Owing 70 the numerous extensive robberes Of our
bonded stores by burglars Collector smythe deemed II
proper. IN order to protect the property OF
chants stored in them, TO appoint night watch or gov
eminent police whose special duty should DO TO guard
these places He obtained the OF the Secretary Of
the Treasury some two months since appoint watch
. certain class Of bonded warehouses The plan
was Immediately carried into effect, and has We loarn
worked admirably, several attempts at burglary having
been thwartod by the watch. Now the merchants de-
sire that this system be extended TO all the bon dcd
stores where there deposited In the aggregate over
ono hundred m ions OF dollars worth Of merchandise.
The Collector, seeing how important this was, readily
assented TO tho request and made Immediate application
10 Secretary hcCuloch 70 extend the system 10 all
one AS applied TO one store IL must be for all; and ~
seems, too. rather ridiculous to watch and
allow the ninety ana nine 60 Unprotected Although
weeks have passed since th . application
made to secretary, learn that there
response from bin as yet, and the largo number OF
stores and the amount Of property contained therein
10 UNPROTECTED BY any guard Whatever This should not
be. Our merchants not only require, but for this
protection, aud ought to be granted. Some OF the
owners OF stores will probably mako objections but they
assuredy are not tho parties 10 be consulted ques
Ton OF this kind any more than the question OF me
appointment Of storeksepers II IL hoped that the
secretary will see the importance OF this measure and
authorize the Collector TO give the protection 10 the
properly OF our merchants which they require aud de-
mand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-04
RQAR0 os causClL MEH.

This Board met yesterday afternoon tho President,
Mr. Brinkman. presiding
COMMUNICATIONS FROM tn. CORPORATION COUNSEL
In reply to a resolution OF inquiry passed at the last
meeting requesting tho Corporation Counsel to inform
tlo Board what action he had taken hayo the rails
recently placed Battery removed. Mr.. o'Gorman
says that no has commenced proceedings against tho
railroad company. and had obtained preliminary In
junction restrain them from proceeding further with
laying down rails running their cara Tho order to
show cause was made rsturnaoc next Monday.
Another COMMUNICATION was received from Mr..
OGorman Ia reply 70 resolution nquirng :" by what
authority the Dry Dock aud East Broadway Railroad
Company have taken or about Ave feet OF the Sidewalk
from the schoohouse to avenue in Fourteenth street
the side upon which their depot Is located He
states that about two years tho above named com.
pany reduced the width OF tho sidewalk In front Of
property on Fourteenth street. owned by them where
their depot Is located from abo1t thirty 10 twenty feet
and the present width Of SUCH sidewalk 10 twenty fcet
aud FURTHER that tho sidewalk In front OF tho depot OF
the railroad company appears to DO OF the width re-
CURED by certain ordinances.
These communications we're placed on 1le.
COMMUNICATION yRox MAYOR.
The Mayor sent In . Communication enclosing A copy
OF letter from committee OF tho Convention OF
Father Mathew T. u. Societies OF New York and
vicinity, inviting the Mayor and Common Cornell re-
view the organizations represented in That Convention
on the 10th instant the anniversary Of the birthday W
the Row. Thcobald Mathew.
CosslDERAroN or A VETO.
message was received from tho Mayor last month
returning without approval resolution granting
the Second Avenue Railroad Company to extend their
tracks INTO sxtytbird street from the First Third
avenue. IL was moved TO adopt this resolution nowh
standing the objections OF the Mavor which resulted in
an animated debate some OF the members stating that
although they we're In favor OF passing the resolutions
they prohibited from doing 90 by specific &C. OF
tho Legislature
hessrs. HARTMAN and STEPHEN RouEHrs expressed
themselves as strongly opposed TO tho action Of tho
legislature In taking Away the power from tho city Ito
regulate It's own affairs
Tho resolution Was loss and tho paper reconsidersd
and laid over.
DxArB xx.ALpsRsAS NcoSyEtL
preamble and resolutions euiogistio of the late
Edward Mcconnell who was formerly member Of the
Common Council, adopted. and tho Board resolved
to attend his iunerl NEXT sunday
The Board then adjourned til next Thursday.