davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-21
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,


RICHMOND, Va, April Is, 1868.
First Military District: -. - .s- :. =. =.
General,-I have the honor respectfully tt
call your attention to the fact that John. S.
Calvert, the Treasurer of the Commonwealth,
received in August 1865, from j. NJ. Bennett
then acting as Auditor of Public Accounts, the
sum of $2,2O7, in gold, part of the
sum Of $2l 900 borrowed by the State Govern
ment at Richmond in the name of the State,
from the Bank of the Commonwealth, during
the same year, the exact date not known
After the 18th of August of the same year,
Mr.. Calvert disbursed to various parties, some
of whom at least were not entitled to receive
it, the sum of $995.70, part Of the same funds,
without, as 1 believe, any authority in law for
such disbursements The balance, 81, 211. 80,
has not yet been paid into the State Treasury,
nor does the same, as [ am informed, appear
in the accounts of the Treasury. ~"
I therefore respectfully recommend that j.
S. Calvert, esq, be relieved from the office Of
the Treasurer of the Commonwealth that lie
be required to deposit in the Treasury the
amount so retained by him.
I have the honor to remain with great re-
SpCct, yours, truly, ire III. IL. w ELLIS, e.
Governor Of Virginia.
HDo'Es FIRST MILITARY DISTRICT, J
STATE OF VIRGINIA, 3.'
RICHMOND, April II, 1868
Special Order, No. "a. Extract r
SECTION 2. Mr-J ohm S. Calvert is hereby
suspended from the office of Treasurer OF. the
State Of Virginia, and Mr.. George Rye is :sp.
pointed Treasurer at interim.
BY command of Brevet Major7Gen. j. NJ.
Schofeld IL
Official: s. L. CnALFIN, A, a. G.
Mr.. John S. Calvert; through his tfxccllenty
the Governor Of Virginia. -. +. I ,.s
.IIDQ'Es First MILITARY DisrRIcT, %
RICHMOND, VA, April II, 1868. I -
Mr.. Johns Calvert, Richmond, Va; through
His Excellency the Governor of Virginia y,
Sir,-I am directed by the comman ding
General to enclose with the order issued To-
day suspending you from the Office of Trcasur-
or Of Virginia an extract from a}report made
on the 18th inst. by his ESccllcncy Governor
Wells, and to ask such explanation as you may
have to make Of the matter therein referred to,
together with the reasons, If any exist, why
the balance Of $l,2ll.S0 should notlbe deposit
ted in the Treasury. Il Respectfully, your
obedient servant, S. E. CHALFIN, G&
Assistant Adjutant- General. s.
TIE BoRER IN PEACH TREEs.-I have
another practical hint which is forprescnt USE,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-21
ALEXANDRIA.
rTU EsDAYiEvENING, APRIL 81.

~, -, Gen. Buchanan, commander Of the Fifth
Military. District, and assistant commissioner
!" Of tue Freedmcn,s Bureau for the State Of
Louisiana has issued an order forbidding agents
of The bureau to take any active part in poll
q tics, asssuehsactien will not be tolerated. He
having received information that certain agents
we're ,Soi engaged, Gen. 3. directs that they
cease tonleddle in any manner with politics, or
forward their resignation Any agent falling
/, to comply with tic order will be summarily
dismissed !Eahaara tad. 4@.y rs! e@
Baltimore City Couuclmen, on a visit
to Washington, to, examine the Columbian
/ Institute for Deaf Mutes, yesterday, paid their
RESPECTS teathe Presidents who thanked them
for the sympathy uttered, .which>camc to him,
aesneaally at this time, with: great pleasure.
Nv hateSer fortune was before him, he was pre-
pared ffof, being strengthened by the know
Hedge thatGhe was pursuing the right. Duty
was ours; coonseauences were in the hands: Of
God ,ra.a.s.a n:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-21
Hoo rs FIRST MILITARY DIsTRICT,.)
STATE OF VIRGINIA, ~.
RICHMOND, April II, 1868. J.
iai Nr.lnr No "a EviracE

BY command of Brevet Major GenJ. NJ.
Schotield IL
Official: ST. CnALFLN, A. a. G.
Mr.. John S. Calvert; through his iSxccleney
the Governor Of Virginia. '.d>'t =. +. I.2"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-21

Sec 4. Tho General Assembly shall, at its
first session under this Constitution, enact a
general registration law; and every person Of
tering or applying to register shall take and
subscribe bs?pe the officer h hagHd with max
'I,--,d do solemnly swear Cor affirm) that
/ am not disqualified from exercising the right
Of suffrage by the Constitution framed by the
The New York herald., 1868-06-17

DROPOssLs ARE INVITED FOR THE REMOVAL OF
two subnerged stone piers Of the old bridge Harlem,
to depth egia to the depth of the channel under
bridge arties desiring 10 estimate can learn further
tculars OF krasns W. smith, Engineer, ~ Domnick street,
personal examination prenises Proposals
which desired imedatey to be sent 10 QEORuh X.
JACKSON President Hsrlem Bridge Commission, No.
Centre street.
The New York herald., 1868-06-17
YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY, JUNE IT, lsss-rR1p1E SHEET
ADJUSTMENTS.

xsiS s'.1s 4 S.Ss:a ~ ~ T. E
SONS OF LIBERTY;
THE TRUE HEARTS Or OLD IRELAND.
HEART OF TSz bzS essAT zsD or NEW YORK
BROADWAY THEATRE. ADMISSION 50 CENTS
DISTINCT Success, .,v,.
people srsa. ey sn!sa
I sE4s# ssE4s# g g E!shFS!Sa. t!shFS!Sa
:Ess# :Ess# g; g; E$#Es|s$ E|s#Es|s$:
ness of the coaITs TT nSss. SsSsanS f
ss ss as ss ne
fast @ @ girls
myriad dsgases Uncle sans smart posmsa en- ' he
pr ap Of saS se Gp Holm
,Sn and moongh. SAIL 70 Albany songs, dances and
N''s anu FHE igas9h shATrkRED Is1iHsfi Il LADDER
EVERY NIGHT r. AND S6's sATusbAY MATINEE.
RLISD TOMS CONCERTS ITS o.n, uorsn
WEDNESDAY AND hss TagssSAF EVENINGS. JUNE II
The Wonderful Negro TiisS sST HiS%,,t %sa
oR1sDs s'fs AFEit
A aA:;s.'s; 4 l. T. b. yjssy 3sas 5sss an; i i
(1EETRAL PARK GARDEN,
seventh sna ST.:
POPULAR GARDEN CONCERTS
THIS WERTESRa HEydhSSS dRaSS YS
l. March, "Fraternizaon'. Strauss
0vartu AIpS dr. Corfnt hav ,oinI
MsrcSe Triumphae seher ssrSeer bea
Overture .king Manfred' ;Rsinecke
Grand Waltz, Pa6iicsen srsass
g. Grand Concert 9uadrie RI g;
overture "Mery Wives Of Windsor Nicolai
~ H. Sna,.s ipr,.n; .BSs}aet
j. 9S@dTis LA Belle Helene" o SasSs.sh
For SSSssS
ELY Icons g. MINsTRELs MIN 52o BRoADwAY
f: G:::: EH$ss ;.s
ONLY HFGES Lem 4sS q W.T. W.T. EDWIN
f: f: EHSSs 4
SAN FRANCISCO So hIssTsEts u SKSa S,xAv
The Doors surrounded att Insure ction begins g.
The Great Humorists and yocalists OF Minstrelsy,
BIRCH, WAMBOLD BERNARD AND BACKUS'
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS.
First appearance OF the Great Dancer and Comedian,
JOE BROWN,
JOE BROWN,
who has just arrived from England.
THE THE sSEEAsESa sSEEAaS s#zDSW sHHBSW
RRYANTS NEW OPERA HOUSE.
ID Tammany Building Fourteenth street,
adjoining Academy of Music.
BkoS&S f15fsss lottery OF s'%i life; Fl
or, The Policy Office of Existence.
THE GREAT LINGARD BUkLESQUE.
Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines. BITTER RFER
EJ GENE, the great burlesque PRIMA DONNA.
NEW YORK AT HIGH TWELVE
Introducing Unsworh, Nese Seymour Eph Horn Eugene
Dempster Grer Henry Hogan Hughes Bonface, Rockeei
Ter, Farmer and Dan Bryant
Look out for
FLASK OF JERSEY LIGHTNING.
NOTICE.-The public respectfully informed that the
have been removed aud orchestra chairs
substituted
The New York herald., 1868-06-17

MUSICAL.
4 YOUNG MAN. HAVING SOME KNOWLEDGE AND
IA experience, would like position In Pro-
testant church, practice being the main object Address, with
particulars, Choir, Herald Office
A GENTLEMAN WILL GIVE INSTRUCTION ON
~ the piano at pupils residence for $l0 quarter best
references Address, with residence Teacher box 1Os
Herald Office.
ROoSEY'S OPERAS FOR PIANOFORTE SOLO,
- bO cents each.
DER FREISCHUTZ MARTHA,
IL TROVATORE, LA SOMNAMBULA
UN BALLO IN MASCHERA, CRISPINO T. LA COMARE,
NORMA, LA 1RAVIATA.
GRAND DUCHESS OF GEROLsTEIN nearly ready
Each opera complete with overture and the whole of the
music
BOOsEY & co.'s CHEAP MUSICAL PUBLICATIONS
to be had of all music book dealers mailed direct from
the publishers Catalogues free.
BOOSEY CO., 64i Broadway.
The New York herald., 1868-06-17
HOTELS.

VXTESTMORELAND HOTEL,
w On the Eropean Plan,
Situated the southeast Of Seventeenth street
and Fourth avenue Union square,
This and nfcen hotel situated In Of the plea
and central locations In the city New York,
opened ready for the reception and
guests Monday morning., June Is Rooms
suite sinely, now be engaged.
WHITNEY HOUSE, BROADWAY, CORNER TWELFTH
w street-On the European plan. Rooms en-
single; location unsurpassed
The New York herald., 1868-06-17

COUNTRY YBOARD-DESIRABLE FURNISHED ROOMS
~ for the summer; thirty minutes from Peck slip,
from landing Address Mrs Packard, Stevens Manson As
toria I, I
The New York herald., 1868-06-17

COUNTRY LIFE WITH CITY COMFORTS.-A FAMILY
~ consisting of a gentleman wife and viii
ceive couples only single gentlemen the
longer; advertiser has delightful country
dence within 30 minutes of Wall street hourly communica
ton commanding view OF river and bay grounds reaching
the water; broad piazzas, hot cold
lawn, shrubbery fresh milk and butter
driving boating bathing Those wishing
modaons can address for interview Glencoe Herald
onlce.
The New York herald., 1868-06-17

CA EAST TWENTY-ETGHTH STREET, NEAR MADI-
s)O avenue-iiandsome Parlors, furnished In
wood and san to let with without Board private table
also Parors and Bedrooms second floor and Rooms
third foor house newly and Handsomely furnished pa
pere hot and cold water in apartments from Sc,
eordiug To rooms required.
The New York herald., 1868-06-17

COUNTRY BOARD wANTED-FOR LADY, NEAR
" New York salt water bathing; free
farmhouse preferred Address for three days A. D. box M
Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1868-06-17

40 SECOND sTREET-Fr RNIsHED ROOMS TO LET
- Two or three gent emen can be accommodated with th
above.
The New York herald., 1868-06-17

Ok WEST EIGHTEENTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH
Board.
The New York herald., 1868-06-17

m EAST THIRTIETH STREET BETWEEN MADISON
y " and Fourth Several fine Rooms furnished
10 gentemen also front and back Paror with extension
Room, suitable for physician dentist.
The New York herald., 1868-06-17

COUNTRY BOARD WANTED-FOR A GENTLEMAN,
~ wife and two daughters III and 10 years. about hour
from the city, in pleasant, heahful location Address,
with particulars, j. X, box ,275 Post office.
The New York herald., 1868-06-17

DROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
ID LAST NIGHT OF TIE
ENGLISH OPERA SEASON.
CAROLINE Drecress
SAru uRDAY EVENING, JUNE ~,
Bafe's popular
BOHEMIAN GIRL.
FULL, CAST
Box sheet open at the Academy Thursday, June ls At
The New York herald., 1868-06-17

81 WEST THlRTIETH STREET. BETWEEN BROAD
- way and fi.th avenue. A few vacancies be
&c ured with Board to first class families and gentlemen
References exchanged.
The New York herald., 1868-06-17

90 WEST TWELFTH STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH
cC ana Sixth avenues.-A newly furnished Room,
second door, with acove and adj joinng Room; hal
Rooms, TO let, with or without Board
The New York herald., 1868-06-17

w ORRELL SISTERS NEW YORK THEATRE.
W 1gS and 730 Broadway. Admission 81 cents.
WEDNESDAY, first night of adaptation from the French
of Onenbach's GRAND DUCHESS, by b. A. Baker Esq. AL
the music carefully aud arranged by Mr.
ii. Tissngton.
kes of cast by augmented company Doors open TX
o'clock. Matinee on Saturday.
The New York herald., 1868-06-17

DOARD IN NEW JERSEY-ONE HOUR FROM CITY
ID BY location healthy % fruit and vegetables
fresh butter and milk; few Rooms for
rates. Inquire office G. L. WOODBRIDGE & CO., 337
RrnadHay. I'LL II
The New York herald., 1868-06-17

ITO LET-IY 4 SMALL PRIVATE FRENCH FAMILY,
elegantly furnished Rooms, with without Board
singe gentlemen. Cal at .3 East Thiry-second
str
The New York herald., 1868-06-17

COUNTRY BOARD AT ROSELLE, ON NEW JERSEY
Central Railroad forty minutes from New York and
two minutes walk from station location healthy fresh
milk and vegetables, plenty OF shade and fruit Terms from
81 TO $40 per week Mrs. GREENWOOD
The New York herald., 1868-06-17

% WEST TWELFTH STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND
10 Sixth avenues.-Picasant Rooms, third
foors, furnished, with Board moderate prices
table liberal References.
The New York herald., 1868-06-17

COUNTRY BOARD-AT A BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE
~ residence. hour New York every convenience
for comfort and pleasure Address L. Co. box 631 Post
The New York herald., 1868-06-17

COUNTRY AND CITY COMTINED.-A FEW ADULTS
y can have large airy Rooms with excellent Table, In
small family handsome country Residence
loomngiae Heights overlooking the Hudson; fine fruit
and shade trees, MILK stab ing, &C.. doing business
In the city take the Eeghh avenue 70 10th street
every few minutes day and evening" thus oidng tire
and dusty Te steam Address Mrs. j. Clarke,
18TH street ami broadway.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-23
FROM ONO.
OBERLIN, May u, 1888.

OBERLIN, May IL, 1908
To the Editor o. the WOEKIssMAS's ADVOCATE.
The following i the article, revised, al.
luded to in a former communication
Being one Of the oldest Citizens or this
place, the longest resident Of any one within
the limits Of the corporation, in fact, De.
sire to express, through Jour paper, my ap.
PrOvd Of the proceeding Of the Freemasons
here, on the 2lst instant. was interested
in and feel myself profitsd BY the visit !
am also glad the Masons occupied al the
time without interruption, for think il was
eminently proper, under the circumstances.
IL Is pity, think, II the Masons could not
be permitted to occupy o single evening in
defence Oh their cause and order, after 50
mueh had been said and done against them
in our midst, and all on one side, l. ., one
side had, and used, oil possible advantage,
not however without show Of fairness, Of
course. II held possession Of our pulpits,
from which orAcles there IL no appeal pro-
vided- When our pulpits speak, there is no
equal provision for reply, as there should be
if light and truth are the object.
III 10 had been the order Of our public
meetings, held hitherto i'm the church, TO give
such ~ desired equal chance to reply, when
desired, then u might perhaps, with prOpris-
~, have been urged On this occasion. Il IL
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-23
NEW YoRK, May III, IL

NEW YORK, May Ill, 1858.
To the Editor Of the WoakmenAx's ADVOCATE.
The great and all-absorbing topic in New
York at the present time is impeachment. II
is impeachment here, impeachment there,
and impeachment everywhere. Almost eve
~ other matter, as if BY common consent,
seems for the present, to be thrown aside,
until this matter is settled. II workingmen
would pay half as much attention to their
own interests ~ they do to politics, how
much better off would they be. IT they could
only be induced TO stick to protection NJ
strongly ~ they now stick to their party,
Capital would be compelled to do justice to
Labor but the politicians Of both parties
know the weak points Of every workingman,
and BY that means they always manage to
use him for their own benefit, and strange
~ il may appear, with al his boosted intel
ligence, he seems TO have settled down to
the doctrine that it cannot Be otherwise.
Tell him that il he chose TO make the effort,
and unite In one grand phalsnx Of Labor,
ell the politicians would at once be swept
away, and that Labor would, as it should,
rule the country. he then At once begins 70.
doubt II The thing could be done, showing
conciusively that he has no confjence IN
himself. and that he must continue to do ne
be hss aors--*work hard, !" to pay some one
else to rob him, under the spacious plea Of
governing the country.
We are now just commsncing one Of the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-23


The weather has been, and still continues
= be, terrible; rain, sluah, mud. drizzas csy
10 and day out A happy prospect for the
poor man during the sunmef and nsxt win
boz Whist few vegetables thsrs are ip Che
market bring nbulous prices, and TIE fasm-
eFs SPEAK doleinh ,Ssf what ID 10 come.
The sxcitensnt IN references 10 impeach-
rensAhexing sameMhat subsided, al interest
seems 70 have conferred 10 your city. Much
speeulation is had As to who will be the Vice
Presidential candidate OF the Convention.
Yours, G. BEs J.
r. ST. have just learned that the boss
bricklayers held a meeting last evening, to
consider resolution recently passed by the
Bricklayers' Union. Il seems that many OF
the employers had been employing appren-
| tices BY the wholesale. This excited much
opposition from the journeYmen, who met In
convention and adopted resolution forbid
ding their members TO work for any "boss'
who employed more than two apprentices
Much was said about the right Of the EN-
ploy ers to regulate their own business with
out beiog compelled to acceie 70 the unJns
tifiable exactions Of q set OF prating, discon
tented iourneymen. After freeing them
selves Of vast quantity Of virtuous indisna
ton, they concluded that nothing bette
could be done than to appoint . COMMITTEES
to meet committee Of the jourueymen j.
conference, an thus attempt to reconcil
their differences. Z. BES J.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-23

che arst regularly organised Ward IN ths
city.
Al the regular monthly meeting Of the
Labor RefoFm Associationof this Ward, held
on Thursday svening, u - sgreed 20 sus-
psnd, e. he prssent, H. monthly meetings
Of The Auxiliary Association.
The snsetine wa addsessed BY NJ. VIM.
LII. MacOsulsy and VIM Dathsr. IL. Ikha-l
! tius Batory Us called Upon to address the
meeting, but being irdisPosed, begged to be
excused.
The meeting adjourned. subject to the call
of the President. "
| The citizens OF the nineteenth ward, Of
late seem to manifest q great partially for
leather. The city council have just expelled
@Bullock," who, though minus the horns,
proved to be considerable Of . ssbore,s Il
be was trapped BY an honest "chap," and
| although the council put leather man ont,
because be thought be could make an honest
penny, outside of the saddle and harness
business, the citizens Of the nineteenth Ward
are determined that their connection with
leather il not TO be severed 30 summarily,
and therefore have nominated another man
of leather, Mr.. w. III. Emerisk, thereby sig
nifying their determination to put another
leather man in; but as the new nominee il
dealer In soles be may have more Of
heavenly grace about him than the man OIL
saddles, who, though called q Bullock, turn.
ed out to be very much sheepish. The good
fathers had under consideration the
1 CONTRACT SYSTEM,
which, after some discussion between mem
beFs, as 10 its relative merits, resolution
expressing the sense Of the "braneh" (th'
First Branch) ~ opposed TO the contrac
I system, was laid on the table.
: POLITICAL.
. The political parties are trimming up 70
: the fall campaign. How many parties o
fractions Of parties, will be in the field, it j
impossible 70 say. That all the leaders, o
: wOuld-be-leaders, Of either party, can b
satisfied, il q moral impossibility. The fac
q that might can override right, even in a Re
4 publican government, has been fully demon
strated, within tie past six years, aud tina
;. party with that aim and object in view,
0 one Of the things which is being shaped b
v the inevitability of events, 10 amongst th
J. probability Of things but Of this We sha
say moro next week.
Yours, &C.. VERIfAs.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-23
FROM UHil


EAST TOLEDO, Nav 18th, 1868.
Tc the Editor o. the woREIEGSAss ADvo1ArE.
am sorry 10 ssy that the Labor Reform
movement lags in this place at present The
workingmen q Toledo seem dead 70 their
best interests. Sometimes am discouraged,
when think what can be accomplished, IL
they would only hang together and demand
their rights az men should The carpen-
ter's union Is in sickly condition, il having
fallen OF lately
So far as my information extends, believe
the names OF Farragut ani Cary ave the
strongest yet presented, and thai Il they
were nominated on the right platform, work
ingmen would throw off the party yoke ard
vote for them az q unit
Yours, &C., NJ.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-23
To Miners.

From the communications published in
the present issue Of the ADvocArR from
Gardner and BraidwOod, it will be seen thai
a systematic crusade against the miners in
this section of the country has been COM
rneneed by the employers. We hope under
these circumstances that no honorable man
win accept the terms offered, or allow him
self to be used as a tool to crush his brother
workman. Let our mining friends in other
States give Illinois q wide berth for the pre-
sent, as they are directly interested in the
defeat of the scheme to which we have re-
ferred
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-23
FROM MARYLAND.
BALrIMoRE, May ID, 1868.

A@A@~~@e ny ~ 40vOs
TIA LABOR MovsxRxr -MnRflxa OF ZEE AuxnIARl
AssocIArIoH-NEw OvncERs-THs Prossn WAN
A LEArEsR MAE 70 Be Pur Our-A LsArHss MAE Il
IN Pur m-fHs CosrRAcr SYSTEM, 80, 90.
To the Editor Of the WoaknsxAz's ADvocArl
THE LABOR NovxNESr,
Is still moving on in this city, and your cor
respondent will hazard the assertion that the
foundation Of labor party is securely laid,
At first, this movement, as political one
was advocated but by few, and even from
this few. the less saoguiae and impartial fs.I
of, diminishing this few to comparatively
small numbers. But this little band, with
the old war horse" Mr.. Gather, at their
bead, stood true to the principle, and every
now and then would call meeting, and take
such other means as circumstances would
suggest. Their efforts have been crowned
with comparative success. They now have
passed the movement to the control OF othe.
hands, under the auspices Of
TIE AUXILIARY ASSOCIATION,
which held their lirst public meeting on Mon
day evening last. An election for officers,
for the ensuing year, took place, and resulted
in the choice Of .
NEW SET or OFFICERS,
Mr.. BENZ. Armsworthy being elected Presi-
dent. Mr.. Armsworthy 10 blacksmith, . true
man in the cause, and will, in all respects,
make good president. Under bis auspices
your correspondent has high hopes for the
future. Louis A. Jamart, President Of tie
Csnmakers' Association, was chosen first
Vice President, and Mr.. VIM. ShulIey, Of
the seventeenth Ward, was chosen second
Vice President. DIR. WIN. r. 4. Ooney, of
the Typographical Union, was elected Secre-
lary, and Mr.. 8. A. Stinchcomb, OF the House
was elected Treasufer, with
Finance Committee, Of one from each Of the
twenty wards Of the city.
After the new officers were installed, the
meeting was addressed by the late President,
Mr.. Csthsr. in some well-timsd and sppr0-
pirate REMARKS. Al usual, he dfsplayed soms
II the old Jseksonlan gre, which made one
leel, and alHnost say, within himself do noe
Ihake at me thine hosry locks
The sixtssnth Ward u entitled 10 the
Aonor Of being
sHn sIoHExR wxxD,
n H. labor novsmsnt n this city. &c hl