davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-01-03
THE ESTEY DREAMS

Awarded the 1st Premium at the New Eng land end New York State Fairs Is greatly superior to a other Reed Organs. No others contain the admired For Huaaaa Stop Er- dorsed by Geo, W Morgan, Wm. A. King, and others, the highest musical authority in the United States Send for circular
 Pianos of every style at moderate prices GEO. G. SAKE GEO. G. SAKE & CO., J. H. MODERATION. 4O7 Broome St. N Y
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-01-03
Valuable Real Estate For Sale.

The Premises are situated midway bet ween the village of Salisbury Centre and Lakevil!e and contains one Ipndred and Six acres of Meadow. Plough: Pasture and Wood Land in enc body on which there is one Dwelling House in good repair. two barns with stables & wagon house and wood house hslaud is in the highest state of cultivation. Come and See. ...--.-.... ,..
 HENRY SAGE
 Salisbury, Dee. i7th. lss6,l fN ss sw ,
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-01-03
JAMES'S PATEnI'a
 EUREKA NeatsfOOt Oil Backing.

ne best article ever invented for coloring ana renewing Harnesses and Carriage Leather. and all kinds of leather upon which oil and oiacklng Is used. For sale at re tail every where, where and at wholesale by the propri tors, adoMAs JAMIE CO, l34i Washington St Boston. ..--, VI -E~
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-01-03
DEED

In Milton, Monday, Dec. 24, Mrs; Mary
 !, wife of Garry G. Potter, aged 43 years. At her residence. in Bethlehem, on Fri y, Dec. 28th, Mrs. Sarah Hillhouse, wife
 the late Joseph H. Bellanly Esq: aged
 years.
 In Morris, Dec. 18th and 3Oth ofDypthe- !, Flora, aged years, and Harris, aged years, children of D. ". Wagoner Esq,
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-01-03
W ANTED.

TWO more good Pocket Knife Blade For
 gers, Two more good grinders and Fin .shers and ten more good Cutters Apply to HUMASON & BECKLET, Manufacturers of Pen and Pocket Cutlery, at N,w.s Britain, Conn. s.t& @%ss~1 1e ss,sAa-@ '. xss g7 if 1
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-01-03

See thatths word BRYEN's Is stamped ou each Wafer. and also observe tho fac simiIe of the signature of the Proprietor JOB MOSES or each wripperr to counterfeit. which s forgery. Ey ofcnding parties will hc dealt with to the fuii extont .,f 'I,s law ssft s Druggists.
 JOB MOSES. soie> Proprietor, 2 cortlandt St \. Sold by BUELL < VESSELS.
 lyeo~
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-01-03
Notice.
FIRST NAfIONAL BANK

rAU0I NhTIONAL DNNA,
 Litchfeld. 9th December. 1863 1. HE Annual Meeting of the Stock holders A of this Bank will be held at their Bank ing House on Tuesday. 9th January, 1867, at II o'clock, A. M.. for the choice of Directors for the year ensuing. and the transaction of any business proper to come before said meet ing. H. K. COIr f,,sbier 3S-Iw
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-01-03
Meat Market for SaleI

rHSHE undersigned offers for sale his Ma,.
 s ket, together with two horses. two wag. ens, and all the tools appertaining to the bu siness. Immediate possession given. For further part ticulars inquire of x - s lCHAs: MERRrMaN.
 Lcth6eld, Jan.. Sd. 1867. TT :z..s'
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-01-03
gem Aauertisstasais.
Wilcox C..lOric Engine Go

li2 IF Dor.ance st Providence R. T.
 Msnufacturers of Caloric Engines, of various sizes Recent improvements upon thess engines have freed them from the difficulties which have heretofore existed in motors of this class Ihey are now perfectly reliably for all purpo- ses where limited power is required consum- H'e Sn'aii amount of fuel; ara entirely safe and can be operatesi by persons not skilled in mechanics ,"
 STEPHEN WILCOX. Jr.. Agent
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-01-03
Ncm A1uertise,1te1tts.
FIRST NATIONAL RAn

FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Litchield. 3lst Dec 1866. 1 ? nIV1OEND.-A regular dividend of i've -D t6) per cent has his day be.ncdeelared by the Directors. Also an extra Dividend of one and one-half (lA per ce nt. both payable to Stockholders on and after the 2d day of Jan. 1867, free from Government tax
 SS-2w H. R. corr. Cashier.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-01-03
DAILY TRIBUNE. Ten Dollars per annum.

Terms, cash in advance.
 Drafts on New-York, or Post Office orders, pay aoie to the order of TIE TRIBUNE, being safer are preferable to any other mode of remittance. Sub scribers who send money by Express must prepay Express charges. Address,
 THE TRIBUNE, New-Yorl.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-01-03
gaR9F. Wait of the Ohio College, and f,

a9R0F. Wait of the Ohio College, and for a nearly twenty five years teacher of Chemistry writes, ''An Engineer may run Steamer across the Atlantic without Stesm guage! but only fools would knowingly cross river on ferry boat so arranged" But the passengers are quite as safe on Steamer with out gauge, as patient is inhaling gaseous matter generated by the decomposition of Nj trate of Ammonia without heat regulator. Spragues apparatus gives US thorough scontrol of the plocess of decomposition Pure gas giren by
 G NJ. HOOKER, 297 Main, st.
 B 2m Hartford.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-01-03

EAGH.
 35 Rosewood Pianos. worth s20o, ,O0 to 500, ,oo 30 Melodeons, Rosewood Csses loo, ,0O to 225, ,0O 200 Music Boxes, to S2 tunes. 15,00 to 150,00 loo Sewing Machines, 5000 to 125, ,O0 1000 Silver Tea Sets, 25,0O to 15O, ,00 200 Silver revolving patent Castors 15. to 40, 100 Silver Fruit Cake Baskets, Is, to 35, 1000 Sets Silver Tea Table Spoons Is, to 45, 100 Gold Hunting Case Watches. 100, to 250, l00 Diamond Rings, Cluster, &e. 50, to POO, 200 Gold Watches, 60, to 100, 300 Ladies' Gold Watches. 60, to &, 1000 Silver Watches, 25, to 90, 5000 Vest Chains, 5, to 26, 2eSe s ksesl.sss ss.5s ess k'as' thew ''y'' to 2,500 Gold Pencils, 3. to 6, 5000 Onyx Amethyst Brooches, 5, to 10, 5000 Lava & Florentine Brooches, {, to 6, 1,500 Masonic Pins, l. to g. 1,500 Gold Watch Keys, (new pat.) 4,50 to 7,50 2,500 Sets of Bosom Studs l5O to s, 2,500 Enameled Sleeve Buttons, 2,50 to 10, 5000 Plain Gold and chased Rings, 4,5o to lo, 5000 Stone Sot and Seal Rings 2,50 to 10, 5000 Miniature Lockets, all sizes, 2,50 to :, 10, 600 Sets Ladies Jewelry, 8, to 20, eos Si;ff Rsns Gs.sn. s s. 'ssa esss. rene
 5000 Cents Breast and Scarf Pins, 3, to 20, 2,000 Ladies new style Belt Buckles, 4, to s, 2@oOO @ Chatelaine 1 and Guard Chains, 7,5o to 20, s,ooo Sets Ladies' Brooch Ear Drip $, to F, 2,000 Gold Crosses, 1,50to 6, 5000 Oval Band Bracelets, 6, to 20, 2,000 Ball Ear Drops, all colors, 3, to 2, 2,000 New style Jet 6 Gold Eardrops, 3, to 2, 2,0O0 Gold Pens, Gold Mt EbonyHold.4,50 50 to 2, Ladys Sets new styles, Cut Crystal, all Jet, Hard Rubber, &e., &c.
 sEA CHANGE TO OBTAIN ANY OF THE ABOVE ARTICLES for ONE DOLLAR BY PUR- A SEALED ENVELOPE FOR 2S cts.
 ENTIRE SUBTRACTION GUARANTEED TO All. sF Tickets for One Dollar, 13 for Two Dollars, B for Five Dollars. Great Inducements to Agenta.
 Letters should be addressed J. H. RAY & CO.,,
 3s-sw. Box, 61s0, Nxw YORK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-01-03

" ARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, an Essay of M warning and instruction for young men; also, Diseases and Abuses which prematurely prostrate the vital powers, with sure means of relief. Sent free of charge, in sealed letter envelopes. Address pr. J. SKILLTN HOUGH- TON, Howard Association, Philadelphia. Pa.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-01-03
5 HOLIDAY GIFTS!!
 .41 BY ThE
 New York Prize Association. 509 BROADWAY, N. |. ROSEWOOD PIANOS, MELoDEoNS, SEWING MACHINES, MUSIC BOXES, SILVER
 WARE, FINE GOLD AND SILVER F WATCHES, AND KEEEANT JEWEIRY
3 0 @, O o O.

WILL sg DISTRIBUTED AS FOLLOWS:
 The name and value of each article of our goods are marked on Tickets, placed in Sealed Envelopes and well niixed. On receipt of D cents, enYsi. ope containing such Ticket will be drawn without choice, and delivered at our office, or sent by mail articie it drawa and it's value-whieh may be from ONE to FIVE HUNDRED DoLLARs-can then, on pay mont of ONE DOLLAR, receive the article named, 0Y may exchange i. for any other article marked on our Circular at the same valus. Every Ticket draws an article worth ONE DOLLAR. or more. sE NO BLANKS.
 Our patrosss ca,. depessd C., ai honorable dealin5
 regardless o} its palae, Or promptly sent 1s
 directed, by retusns nsaa, or Express.
 Letters from many persons acknowledging the receipt of VALUABLE GIFTS from us, may be seen on file at our office, among whom VIC are permitted to refer to:
 John g. Holco,nb, Lambertyille, N J., Gold Watch value s250; Mrs. s. Bennett 252 Cumberland Street ford, Coma, Gold Lever Watch, $20O; Hon. R. H. Briggs, Washington, D. C., Diamond Pin, 175 {; J. c. Sutherland, 100 Lexington Ave-, Piano, s35O Mrs. M. Jackson. 203 Nineteenth St., N. r., Sewing Machine, SEQ; Jos. Camp, Elmira N. Y., Melodeon, s15o; Miss L. Collins, Atlanta, Ga. Diamond Cluster Sewing Machine, s85; H. Shaw, 133 18th St., N. r., Gold Watch, $150; Edw. Boynton, Nashville, Tenn Melodeon, $100 James Russell, Montgomery, Ala Gold Hunting Watch, $250; R. T. Smith, Providence R. l., Silver Lever Watch, ssO; Oscar Purdy, Madi- son, \. J.. Music Box, s45; Hon. R. s. Newell, St. field, Conn.,, Silver Watch, s55; Vim. B. Peck, Har- lem, H., Music Box, s75, Wm. Raymond, Dayton Ohio, Silver Tea Sst s125; Miss E. M Schenck, De- troit Mich, Diamond Ear Rings, s225 Pierre Beau den, St. Charles Hotel, New Orleans, Diamond Ring $17O; Mrs. Martha Barnes, St. Louis, Mo-. Melode-
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-01-03
STEPHEN WILCOX. Jr.. Agent.

5 HsAsHFuLNEss 2 6 IT IDIIY For Cau.e a1 and Cure See ANNUAL OF PHR.NoLooY. for lso1. published at 20 cents, by FOWLER x WELLS N. I. -
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-01-03
SEND FOR PAMPHLET

E1 LUSHING For the cause and cure of ' 3 this painful emotion read the ANNUAL OF PHRRNoIoGx, for 1867. 20 cents. Ii
 FOWLER & WELLS. NY
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-01-03
NEW AUTUMN GOODS

NEW AUTUMN GOODS.
 Ladies YOUR ATTENTION IS INVITED TO TEE LARGEST. RICHEST AND MOST AT. TRAcTIvE STOCK OF 1 D RE s s GOODS.
 EVER SEEN IN THIS MARKET. New Empress Cloths, New Meripos New Alapacas, New Silk Striped Pon,in. New Plaid Merinos, New Wool Deianaa New Reps. New Wool Plaids, Prints. Delanes &c., &c.,, Plain and Plaid Opera Flannels. White and Canton Flannels. Ladies Silk and Merino Vests,
 XARN,
 White, Blue, Scarlet and Random. New White aud Brown Cottons,
 Gloves. Hosiery, &c.
 FOR GENTLEMEN A large stock of
 Ready-Made Clothing. Business Suits, Overcoats, &c. Fancy Flannel Shirts, and Shirtings. Wrappers, Drawers, Gloves, &c. MATSa MATSo IATG> The Park Hat, the Brandon Hat,
 The Driving Hat. Silk Hats, Fur Hats, Wool Hats, all the new styles, for all men and all boys. Ladies and Gentlemen will find us with aa good stock of Goods, and at as low prices as can oe found anywhere, please Cali and sx. anime tue stock ot
 BISHOP & SEDGWICK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-01-03

O ANTED-AN AGENT-One chance V" In each town. worthy the attention of an active business man, to take the exclusiy. agency of the sale of Bradstreet's Rubber htuiding and Weather Strips, applied to the sides' bottom. top and centre of doors and win dows of every description. The sale of the ar 'icie Is beyond anything ever offered before to an agent, ana one which from slO to s25 rer aay can be made Any lerson wishing to bet ter tneir occupation should send for an Agents $ Circular. The first who apply secu,a 9 b.r- gain. Terms for moulding, cash
 J. R. BkADSTREET.
 o7 Washington Street, Boston, Mass
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-01-03
TERMS. u-EELyTN ruRTBFyN-
sEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE.

do. copies do do m
 do. 5 copies or over, for each c. co Persons re.1ltting for 10 copies $50 will receive an extra copy for six months Persons remitting for l5 copies s45 VII receive an extra copy ono year.
 For slC0 we will send thirty -four copies and THR DAILY TRIBrSE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-01-03

THE Copartnorship heretofore existing un- Il der the name and firm of Starr, Burkett &:Co. is hereby dissolved by mutual consent
 B. P. STARR,
 BUHKETT,
 $. S. IVES. Hartford, August 27th, 1866. r The subscribers have this day formed GO. partnership under the name and firm of Bur. kett & Ives, and having bought out the ipter- est Ot b. r. Starr, who retireS on account of his health, will carry on the business of the Bee Hive as heretofore, RALPH BURKETT
 JOHN $. IVES. Hartford, Aug. 27th, 1866. E D HERRING to the foregoing announce -A- a. ments, Mess1s. Burkett Ives take this opportunity to assure the patrons ofthe " Bee Hive ftheir intention to keep larger stock than ever Of tie very best goods made, and in all tue variety of styles in which they deal, all Of which will Le offered at the lowest prices. Being convinced that the One Price System will benefit both themselves and their custom. CTS they will from this date adopt that sys- tenn. The price of all goods will be mark ed in plain fgurers. from which there will be ao deviation. Grateful for past favors, they hope that the business integrity of the Bee Hive" for the last twenty years, and a strict adherence tO tie above system, will merit for them ;innance oi public patronage. Respectfully.
 RALPH BURKErf.
 JOHN s. IVES, '.R,e Hive " 385 Main st.. Hartford,
 Sep. ist, 1SfG. Ter sEse Fall seasOn now
 Opening. GREAT STOCKS in all DEPARTMENTS.
 Dry Gaods. Dress Goods. Linen Housekeeping Goods, Embroideries, Cerpetings. Paper Hangings, ", pronose to sustain the reputation of the
 FAMOUS BEE HIVE for keeping the largest stock of the very best
 goods at the
 LOWEST PRICES One price marked in plain figures, no deviation We invite the trade of Litchfel Id and vicinity fe an Inspection of this stock.
 BURKETT IVES,
 Bee Hive,' 886 Main St..
 Hartford, Conn.,
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-01-03
Weed Sewing Machine,
 FOR SALE BY
 E. ii. SANFORD. -
NOTICE.

F t- r NOTICE,
 The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of tie National Iron Bank, will be holden at their Banking house in Falls Village on Tues day the Sth day of January next at 10 s'clock a. m. for tAe choice of Directors for the snsu- ing year. and to do any other business neces ; sary and proper to be done at said meeting. .t By order Of tn @ Board, A. c. RANDALL. Cashier. Falls Village Dec. 10, 1866. 'i- s36isw
 DIVIDEND.
 The Directors of the National Iron Bank have this day declared semi annual Dividend of Five per cent, free ofrGov.'t tax, out of the nett earnings of the last six months. payable on the sscond day of January next.
 A. c. RANDALL, Cashier. Falls Village, Dec. 1nh. 1866. s6 sw
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-01-03
IVINsPATENTHAIR CRIMPERs.

Heat required in using them Ask vorr stors, keeper for them If he does not keen them.
 write to the Manufacturer. EIVINS, Sixth st, < Columbia Av., Philadelphia. -. -.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-01-03

6c FROM 25 CENTS.-The best terms eve, VO offered to agents on a New Patea11 ticle.-Sure to sell in every famia1 with full particulaEs ;sat.; T. ia that ;stl|
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-01-03

;-~ Hundreds and thousands annually die prem.-
 turely, W. en if they would give tte Great French
 Rop,.,1v A4 { I Fs
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-01-03
0 000Acres of Land War A V9VVVrants Wanted, at highest

cash rates by H0RATIO WOoDMAN, No. 25 .a na,'road Exchange, Court Square, Boston NASoe'
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-01-03
List Of Articles

TO BE SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH And not to be paid for until you know what
 you have drawn
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-01-03

For Sale by all Druggists. farIr.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-23

a.. chrrcb IN which there might be preaching IN the
G ,ish for the benefit Of the American resi-
us ,d visitors 70 this enterprise he ana MS famy
I've their sympathy their services their money anu
tte eoIee since his dee tn 1t has been consecrated
xie seryice and a beautiful marble tablet IN ~ per
atns his name and his love. After speaking Oh ue
H,asas selt Inv Gov Wright IN the temperance move
ILL., When he aided by his own total abetemioushess
.rnher Of years the Bishop narrated many lhel
nn,as AZ shaving the deep religious feryor OF deceased
81 no Was drawing 10 close and spoke OF the
faitlI with which he WAS anlnateu 'ii mo Ae' 'i'
p'hon Lanes concluded as follows:
NJ ave now before u.s. dear brethren the dust OF MIN
~ ,gas glorious servant of the Lord one whose nie
tiove usefulness and holiness may serve as meteor
and 1dinE star not only tho sre but the tos OF ue
resrnt and future generations Ihe nSh PoslUohs 0i
Rnno tst and distinction. which he held, were neld
itb an uusputted reputation ana no impurities Oh THESE
nh nnsitions left stain the beauty, snlcy, ana
,,y N character that retained these DISTINGUISHING
iia through all the trials tlouhes ana temptations OF
80, r,otlcn life 20 this its Christian close.
% ~ pcy Dr Durbjn followed Bishop James IN somo
tber remarks Illustrating the deep religious ieein@s
hich were cherished by the late Gov. Wight lie said
,nt during last Summer, when travelling IN DenlnaiE,
Sorwav Switzerland and Germany, he was struck ny
the vide spread fame, Christian gentleman, Whch
Gny Wright enjoyed. His position as onlteo STATES
Minister M Berlin the heart Of Germany, gave ms oln
ions prominenc that, while eXcrting uhDouhded inu
ecc bV force OF such high example sOud coel us ~
revere his memory. A hymn was tlfn bung, anu ~ ~
hencdicton given by the Rev. Dr. MoChntoek. IN uc
conrse of the services letter from Secretary oeNau
nressing his own and the President ~s
rhe remains will be inferred this morning ~ dIeep
Cemetery where the late Minister, some time ago. p
cha sod a family burial lot
New-York tribune., 1867-08-23
TIE GREAT NTORM

IFS EFFECT N SOUTHERN NEW-JERSEY-IM-
MENsE DAMAGES.
From our correspondence and the local pa
per iust received we learn the f extent OF the damage
OF the great storm OF last week In Southern NewJersey
In Gloucester County 1t appears 10 have been most
severe. carrying away mlldams causeways, bridges
railway tracks and destroying the crops In the town OF
Woodbury. there not dry cellar all OF them being
oyerGOwed, and 10 the depth OF three feet. The
Almoncs.on mllldam. Woodbury., was swept away,
and the mill itself badly damaged. AZ Good Intent,
although every gate hOisted early on WedneS-
day evening the torrent at time. are told.
Ave mr. sx feet over the dam without inrng 70 seriously
The factory building had -four feet ~ water the main
floor. At the end OF the Woodbury. aud Good Intent
there presented the appearance Of vast sea, extending
up 10 tho hills near T. A. hason's houses. MI Mason was
making and taking IN nj, hay bnt he storm came uown s
feet In half an hour on his mend0ws where no had
At swodesboro' VIM Blacks great mill dam gave way
and breach $50 feet wide aud 80 deep was madc-dam
esfrrd away when Blacks dam broke the iood rushed
Ike cobweb 1hc old bridge al Swcdeshoro stood fast
The water was nearly up the floor and swept the
causoway four feet deep washing away at one place
twelve 10 fourteen feet and our % eight deep IL
oTe.enteI he nppearance OF a great sea- bearing upon
IL bosom rails posts. lumber, gates wheelDarows'
on the bIancIcs of Mantua Creek every mll.dim has
been swept awayruckers Iszards stokes Packers,
Clarke Rd Jessep's are all gone.
only Jo,n' mill dams in Gloucester County said to
have been saved. viz: WauiDgtOn's, Ayiss Roberts
(MOunces and Mullica Hill The bridges have suffered
greatly and tho roads very badly cut and quilted,
interfering with the direct travel and which viii require
large sums 10 repair The round potato crop Is almost
ruined whole fields all rotten. The melon vines are
also ruined We hear only OF patch here and there that
have escaped This very heavy loss 10 the farmers.
The salem Standard says that the loss 20 Salem County
in damages roads bridges &c. $4,000 and private
individuals not les than 100000 more, ana th1t II was
of the greatest and most destructive storms OK
perienced In that region for many years lam.
From Cumberland County we learn OF several mhldams
being washed away, though the storm was less severe
there than In Gloucester and Salem Counties.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-23
PRIZETIGHTS.

Another barbarous ring fight took place yes
terday morning at Bath L. l. The principals were the
Fourth Ward pugiiists Jim Kelly and Mike Allen. The
same men fought two months ago-Kelly winning the
stakes Yesterdays brutal contest occupied IS minutes
and was won by Kelly IN II rounds AT Bethlehem, ~ d.
a few miles from Trenton BIN Thompson and Hen Jour
dan fought on Wednesday for 500 side Jourdan VIA
ming In 81 rounds IL s Interesting to record pat Doth
mon were badly punished. -,
The fight between Mike McCool and Aaron Jones Will
take place In radius Of hfty miles from Cincinnati on
Saturday Aug 81, for 81 900 side McCool a native o:
Ireland, 30 years OF age, and viii hight at about W.
pounds. He fought with Joe Coburn about
year and half ago, and beaten after hard strug
GLE Aaron Jones is Englisman 40 years OF age ana
will fight at ITO pounds Jones fought Tom Sayers TWICE
In the first encountI sis r'ar''f' W- drawn one
and In tho second coi1i.7s ~ fdS'N ~ N the fight
Jones is trained and skful ptsIil said TO have
served ON the staff Of Con Beauregard during the Re
beion. McCOOl Is publican IN ST. Louis. The betting
odds are In favor Of McCoOl.
The fight for VI 900 between Rockey Moore "a we'll
known rOugh-Gndtumble fighter with George Rookie VIII
take place Oct 800 miles east OF this city Both men
viii fight at ii5 pounds weight Rookie IL IN training AT
Providence Il. L.. where he keeps whiskey shop and
ROckey at the IDwo0d House near Jerome Park.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-23
METROPOLITAN BOARD OF HEALTH

The Board held meeting yesterday after
noon Dr Stone from Sanitary Conrnittee presented
report in reference to the differences between the Board
and the Quarantine Commissioners regarding the grant
ing Of permits for the unloading OF cargoes from ss
pected infected vessels, accompanied by resolution
defining limits OF the harbor which the Board OF
that vessels infected ports allowed to come up
to The vharves Of the city and there discharge the car
goes and prevent similar occurrences III the utIe
form Of permit had been agreed upon which holds the
Health Officer responsible for the introduction OF any m
fecous or contagious diseases which may be brought IN
any vessel arriving from any other port
The resolution alluded to is as follows; .,,-
meaning of Csf, $50 Of 4 Laws o. lo9 shall b
ss Bari deem isngroa, vessel The wharf
a9 ao' es. .f The Inc eIIealg a Red HOOK 20 e Island
Commissioner swinburne, who is tho Health officer OF
ton he decidedly objected 10 the preamble Of the report
which ne thought contained statements That were untrue
He denied that infected vessels, or vessels ron injected
ports had been allowed TO discharge IN the stream or a
the wharves quite an animated discn..on eisued pe
ports The whole matter finally settled by adopting
he resolution and form Of permit. The officers OF the
cGrporation known as the soldiers Messenger Business
and Dispatch Company accompanied ~ thelr counsel
MrEDelacld smith, We're aga before the bOato 20 rge
them nte locations for their booths or stands IN
o., ,,re H, NJ F,tnr counsel for the Board stated
that he had given the matter further consideration since
having submitted his written opinion He still enter
aned the same opinion which was that the 18th section
OF the Tax lew bi passed subsequently 10 thist act pre-
cluded the possibility of the Board taking any action ln
the matter lie would not bo understood deny the
right Of argument 10 the opposing counsel judge Bos
worth construed the act grant oi authority from the
Legislature which not abrogaied or modified BY any
section OF the ocallcd Tax Levy bl. Tho same bill aud
tho subsequent section would not invaldate the original
grant The following resolution was offered by Commits
.loucr Nnucrfc:
Rs5ro ih judgment u ihs Bo'i Is prohibited T section
u n ilb entertaining apphcuou u
SOLDIER Busue. ni Dispatch Company g. eetrruiao
ard location % covered booths rns 70 be- erected
ad aau,ane BY % Crpau aai~r chapter R q D. hvs q fls
Board declines act the Application hereto
fhc Pesirui q sad Corporation 10 tins Board
which adopted.
The counsel for the Board submitted his opinion In ref
eTence 20 alleged nusances, which was ordered on Me
The report Superintendent Dalton, showing the num-
ber OF nspec made during the past week. ana giving
the number Of deaths from contagious diseases during
the same period -, submitted, aud the Board
adj rupd