davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-06-07

and TO- at - r M af the Clinton Hall, Astor place.
Book Sale Rooms and Art Gsleries-LEAviff, srRE.
rescrve collection of Paintings belongng 70 Col
James McKaye ofthis city; also number OF rainnss sod
specimen. ~ D. Hunting gon-chSIeh ksS:s .hree,-
Hart-Wm. Hxrt-Shattuck- -Hasetne r. " Weir /.
J. B. IringBspham Monlinet-Diaz Noei.Ed.
mont-Hekkng &c. Catalogues ready and Paintings on
exhibition day and evening
The New York herald., 1869-06-07

no LET-GREAT BARGAIN, STORE, TWO Rooms,
Il Skin avenue, 875 immediate possession three years
ssse best for any For fixtures apply at
y West Fourth street.
The New York herald., 1869-06-07
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.

A COMFORTABLY FURNISHED HOUSE, NO. EAST
n Thirty seventh street. having side windows overlook ing
Fifth avenue fronting the beautiful grounds of Cover.
nor Morgan toeher WITH the stable adjoining, will be lei
for the until May next. Apply 10 CHAUNOEf
BARNARD, 100 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-06-07

DAwNBROKER'S sALE.-JAMES AGAR AUCTION.
i ecr will sell this day, a. saesroom ~ East Brosdwayi
O'Clock, Mems aud womens Clothing, Sheets,
Spreads Table Linen, Coats Pants, veas Beds, Pillows
Boots Gacrs and other seasonabe goods by order Ps
Ganley, 81 Division street.
The New York herald., 1869-06-07

A THIS DAY (MONDAy),
rvpurv..YnrMss A RfcG,f.a y G,f.ais' SPRING SALE
Of coon.
MANUFACTURED STRAW AND PALM LEAF GOODS
AND SOFT HATS.
FOUR II NDRED CASES,
embracing the usual assortment Of
FRESH AND DESIRABLE SUMMER STYLES,
direct from manufacturers.
Catalogues and samples now ready. .,
WM. TOPPING co. Auctioneers
No. lS2 Church street.
The New York herald., 1869-06-07

"A wEsTCHEsTER PARK,
HARLEM RAILROAD,
at
sCARsDALE STATION.
Villa Sites and Lots.
WEDNESDAY. June ., 1868. -. ,o,s
Excursion train from Twentysxth street depot a. io
A. NJ Free tickets, and circulars at the once oi
A. j. BLEECkER, son Cor
n Cedar street.
Tickets at the Twenty sixth street station.
LARGE AND PEREMProRY AUCTION SALE OF
n magnificent Household Furniture, nne earpets ae,l
Ac. most of which In perfect order having been w
little used j. BARRY. Auctoneer will soil on Monday,
June the entire elegant Furniture contained In the
mencing at Ivy o'clock precisely consstini OF an eegah
French satin brocate and fine Centre Tables sc Also
large variety superb Bedroom Furniture In nne earved
walnut, horsehsir Mattresses, hne Dining
Room Furniture Tableware. &c. Full particulars In GAIA
logue. N. B.-Sale positive and without reserve
The New York herald., 1869-06-07

DY II. soMERvILLF. ArCTIONEER, sALEsRoOM ca
ID Nassau street ROBERT soMBRvILLE will sell at
auction Tuesday, June al l04 O'Clock, nj No. West
Fourteenth street. elegant Household Furniture
wood Paror Suits ~ brocate or reps rosewood Pianos,
Bookcase Secretary Wardrobe black walnut Bedroom and
Dining Room Furnitrs Buffet, Extension Tables rich Web
ve Ingram Csrpeis rich Gt Pier and Mantle
Mirrors Lace CURTAINS Feather Bed, cred Hair Mattress
Bedding, Also large assortment OF China, Cut Glass
Ware, together with assortment OF Kitchen Furu
ura, fables, Chnirs, Ocoth Mating,
The New York herald., 1869-06-07

DY HENRY II. LEEDS MINER.
ID HENRY ii. LEEDS, Auctioneer.
Saeerooms Nos 81 Chambers and " Reade street,
Art Galleries el7 nd e19 Broadway.
On MONDAY, JUNE 2, at 10H o'clock,
saesrooms, Nos 81 Chambers street and ~ Reade
street.
about Packages Bundles Sc, Of Unclaimed Baggage
for account of Adams Express Company
Also, at IL o'clock,
in front OF store, No. g5 Chambers street,
. Top Buggy, In good order; but little used.
The New York herald., 1869-06-07

ITO LET-THE PARLoR STORY, 17X6l FEET, OF NO
II stuyvesant str e for hrst class business Can DC
Ahered tn anti.
The New York herald., 1869-06-07

IIoCsES TO RENT-IN GOOD LOCATIONS, VERY
low prices; Ia Thirtish street one In Thrytbrd
street Foryeghh street two in Second eyenue one
IN Fy-ars street. IN Fifty third street, one in Fifty
fourth street sy,ieh street and number Of others
Also Floors aud Parts OF Houses Apply 70 JOHN FEf-
JRErCH, 4ls Third avenue.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-09
LEGETTNATE DRAMA,
WIGS lean Hosn,er.

The New Theater was filed last night,
as it should have been, to see Miss Hos
mer Miss Hosmer is an actress in the
true sense of the term. She does what she
knows, and knows what she does.
Last night inaugurated for the winter the
legitimate drama as impersonated by Miss
Jean Hosmer as Blanca, or the Italian
Wife. The play is one laid back in the
centuries of the past, possessing merit sec
ond only in its thrilling interest to the
Duchess of Mali. Miss Hosmer Is nc
stranger among us. She is no stranger
anywhere Her word, her look, her acts,
her manner are all original and entirely
her own. She could not be anything but
what she is, and she would not if she could.
In Fazio or the Wife's Revenge" Miss
Hosmer surpasses anybody We have evei
seen in the same character.
The conception of the play almost
wrings the soul out in its horrific and ter.
rife features, and if possible Miss Hosmel
makes it more terrible and more horrible.
All the heart-aching agony that could be
conceived or felt is delineated to the full,
and the rasping and tearing assunder o
soul chords are almost fearfully plain.
The revenge" is awfully terrible as she
demonstrated it. Her acting in this is
daguerreotype of burned soul. 1t is the
complete triumph over dead hope ground
to dust between despair and feeling
If in the closing scene Miss III. dies toe
much, why, then, the audience dies witt
her She nor they cannot help it. She
was we'll sustained by Mr.. Dalton as Duk'
of Florence, and the other members Of thu
company. Tonight she appears as ''Ca
mile; play which We have no Partially
but she Will play it well, and there will be
good house.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-09
NnshviIIe Crocery nIarket,

SUGAR-New Orleans I5@16c Demsrara 15a{
@l6c.; standard hards 17Ac.; A coffee 16%c,
do. 161Se;, and do. 164c.
COFFEE-Rio, common to choice, i9.92j1fc. (;
Laguyra 26t626Hc. Java 39(a40c.
MOLASSES AND SIRUPS-Sirup zoe. ae1; gold
en- strip 81; no New Orleans in the market.
SALT-LiverpoOl sack s. so; seven bushei barrels
by the car load, 50 co; five and half do. 81
RICE-We quote best Carolina Toe.
TEAS-Imperial 81 40ae2; Young Tyson 81 %
Black S1@1 80; Gunpowder 81 6S6S2.
oRANGES-We quote new Louisiana at So .
barrel
FIsH-SIackerel, Nos. /, and 8, per barrel, S2l J,
$40 50 and sl3 80; in kits, Nos. l, and s. 81 70
81 IS and 81
CHEEsE-we quote factory at 1sKc.; English
dairy zoe.
NAIIS-ws quote at 81 75as5 for IO'd., and CSC.
additional for diminishing grades.
CANDLES-Star, light weight, 165{e
POYDER-Dupont s. 70; Hazards s. 70; blast
ing 81 70 fuse, per 100 feet, 75c.
SHOT-Patent s.; buck 50 %.
LIQUORS-CommOn rectined whisky, per gallon,
81 %; Robertson County 81 7562 as; Bourbon
81 2S95 80; Lincoln County 81 1892 %; High
wines 81 IL
BALE ROPE-SIo. 10Ss1O]Ec. Green Leaf log
10Y; Iron Ties &c.
BAGGING-Ky. Py. 2Oe. J. b. fax SOC.
MISUNDERSTANDING, y dOz-, 409T5e- Wash
boards s. 70 y dOz.; Buckets, . doz., 50 759$s.
Tubs "a 1906 D nest. Starch 7Ie. Candy 22c.
for assorted per pound. Snuff 81 IS per box for
CARROTS packed Matches s. 30 per case Pepper
SIC. Spice 32c. Ginger 25c. Oysters 50 40 per
case for one pound cans; $ 40 per case for two
pound cans. Canned peaches two pound cans,
g . per doz. Soda 7K@sc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-09
a ncaatlsui- sne.v.,,

Yesterday was the first snowfall of the
season IN Nashville. The flakes came
,lownily down with feathery Wilderness from
The heavens rapidly enough for quite a
length Of time. They melted as they fell,
however, the earth noticing crisp enough
greet them with cold kisses yet.
Almost every year the. poetry of The
Beautiful Snow" is published in the pa
pers, and various names and discussions
are indnlged in as to its authorship The
author of $ The Beautiful Snow" is, if liv-
ing, Leonard Faxon, brother of Charles o.
Faxon, editor of the Louisville Courier for
a time, and who we believe, is now dead.
The author was connected for quite a
length of time with the Paducah Ky. }
Herald.
The beautiful snow, falling rs it did yes
terday, indicates the stern winter before
us, and if it did melt It shows us that ouI
hearts should melt to the appeals of charity
DURING ifs rrevalence
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-09
New AdVertiScuacnts.

Mrs. Fannie Divine, the fashionable mil
liner, has purchased the stock of MILL
merry, and will continue the business at TIE
old stand formerly kept by Mr.. Wise.
Messrs. Hydinger d Brown keep con-
stantly on hand freshsupply of backbones
and spareribs. See advertisement
A law book is offered 90 the public 10y
Baker, Voorhis & Co.
1 you desire spiced pigs feet call at C.
II. Parsons.
The meeting of the n. and ID. Il. Il.
stockholders viii be held at the Concordia
Hall, instead of the depot.
Now is the time for you TO get resi-
dence on easy terms, as you can see by
reading the advertisement of w. II. Cor
don, which can be found in another col
umn
See advertisement of valuable land foI
sale by the C. and NJ, of Cheatham county.
In making our rounds through the city
we stepped into the mandatory Of the en-
terprising firm of Wealley and Warren, and
we were pleased to see that our city Is adj
vancing SO much as TO be ornamented
with so commodious an enterprise as they
have established; and then going to their
sale room at No. s North College street,
and finding such substantial furniture OF
every description, from the dining-room TO
the finest parlor sets, of their own manu-
facture, it made US think that there was no
longer any use of sending to some eastern
city for anything in the furniture line, and
we are assured that the public generally viii
patronize such worthy establishment.
The Ambrose Fishing Club are to give a
ball
Albert & Seeman are To have a large
auction sale on tomorrow. As they are so
well known 10 the merchants OF this city,
we do not think that we are capable of Civ
ing their extensive auction house any more
credit than they have won by their efforts
to establish q frst-class auction house.
Albert & Seeman will have a Pawnbroker's
sale of watches and jewelIy in great variety
this morning, at % o'clock.
Yeatman, Shields & Co. viii sell without
reserve, large consignment of dry goods
in great variety, this morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-09
CAD PERKINS.
Ares, of this Desperate Cnaraote

Arrest of this Desperate Character.
Some months ago a negro named Cad
Perkins escaped from the penitentiary, and
since that time he has been roaming from
one place to another, practicing the light
fingered profession. An attempt at his ar
rest was made several weeks ago by officers
Mullens and Thompson, but he was too
sharp for them, and again made his escape
Sunday night officers Murphy and Radford,
of the metropolitans, and detective Fun
ston, hearing that Perkins was near the city,
started in search of him. They found him
at New Bethel, formerly the old contra
bands camp, about IL o'clock, concealed
between a feather bed and a mattress. He
was arrested by the officers, brought to the
city, and confined in the Workhouse for
safe keeping. He is charged with stealing
one rocking chair, one silver pitcher and
several goblets; from w. r. Elliston very
fine silver waiter, pitcher and goblets;
from Thomas Washington one rocking
chair; from Mrs Z. i. Owen one fine silk
bed-quilt, blankets, comforts, etc, and
from Mrs Johns a large quantity Of bed
clothing
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-09
The Worreu Sisters.

The audience at Masonic Hall last night
was not as large as we had expected to
see, but those who attended enjoyed one
of the best entertainments ever given in
Nashville The programme opened with
the farce of the dead Shot, which was
very pleasing throughout, George Atkins
as Hector Timid, keeping the audience in
roar from first to last This piece was
followed by the famous bulresque of TX
ion, with full representation of charac-
tiers. From beginning to end it was q
success, and better pleased audience was
never seen. Miss Sophia Worrell, who
took the character of IxiOn, is a bewitch-
ing little beauty, and acted her part to
perfection Miss Irene Worrell enacted
Venus, the Goddess of Beauty, an appro-
pirate part for one who has so many
charms. Juno, the Queen Of the Gods,
was represented by Miss Kate O'Neil, and
George Atkins, the funny man, appeared
as Minerva, an intensely and immensely
strong-minded female, and eycellently
we'll did he get through with his piece, the
crowd showing their appreciation of his
talents as a first-class comic actor by re-
peated applause. The burlesque compa-
ny have only to be seen one time to in
sure a second visit, and we predict that
during the remainder of the week, Masonic
Hall will not be able to hold more than
half OF the people asking for admittance,
for already the boys are carried away
with the attractions of the pretty Sisters,
and the very excellent company of bur
lpsnners
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-09
RIVER AND WEATHER.

The river at this point yesterday was on
a stand with 10 inches on the Shoals Weth-
er cold and cloudy with a fall of hail and
snow.
The huntsville arrived yesterday from
below, and has laid up for the present.
Her cargo consisted of a small lot o.
iron. 3
w E. Kuhn, formerly clerk of the Ha-
vana, now connected with the old Broad
way Hotel at Cincinnati, sends Lord Pal
merston a complimentary ticket to a grand
social party of merry bachelors.
Henry Taylor, the murdered engineer OF
the Dan Able, is well known here. He mar
ried at Smithland French girl, who, sew
eral years ago, became heiress to a large
estate.
The Magenta brought into New Orleans
on the 2d inst the ''Blue Ribbon Cotton
trip of the season., 0G3 bales was the
amount.
by telegraph
LOUISVILLE, Nov. S.-The Ohio is falling,
with three feet eight inches in the canal.
CAIRO, Nov. 6-Arrived, the Ella Hughes,
Nashville packet, at P. NJ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-09
The BOARD of Education

Met last evening, and committees re-
ported all the schools as having been Wis
tied and found in pretty fair condition.
The President announced the following
standing committees:
OK ExNHNATIoNs- Mccain, Griffith and
Weakley.
OK SCHOOL BooEs Griffith, Weakley
and Winston.
On RULES AND REGULATIONS. Winston,
Weakley and Adams.
OK FNAScE.-Adams, Kinney and Nc,
Cam.
Repairs Rich Paul and Kinney.
twas moved and carried, that the Presi-
dent of the Board be, ex-oficio, a membe.
Of each standing committee.
A motion to adopt the old rules and re-
gulations till otherwise provided for, was
carried.
Voted not to take any action at this meet
ing on the subject Of Superintendent
The Board then adjourned to meet on
Friday evening next at o'clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-09
THE MARCH ELECTION.
For Sheriff.

| For Sheriff.
We are authorized to announce s. g. Bradley as
candidate for Sheriff at the ensuing March cleo
| ton.
We are authorized to announce James r. Davis
as candidate for Sheriff at the ensuing March
election.
Weare authorize 10 announce Elija E. Patterson
candidate for Sheriff Of Davidson county, at the
| ensuing March election.
We are authorized to announce F. NJ. Woodan as
candidate for Sheriff. at the ensuing March cleo
| ton.
We are authorized to announce D. G. Clark as
candidate for Revenue Collector of Davidson coun-
ty, at the ensuing March election. sel9 tide
By the solicitation of many friends, hereby an
nounce my name as candidate for Revenue Col
lector of Davidson county, at the March election,
1870. GEORGE GREER
EOrJaiIOr.
To the Voters Of Druidsoa County:
1 respectfully announce myself as q candidate
for Jaier at the ensuing March election. VIII be
obliged for your votes, and, if elected, VIII dis
charge the duties Of the Office faithfully.
tie ALT. H. DOUGLAS.
We are authorized to announce NJ. Dennison as
candidate tor JalOr at the ensuing March election.
We are requested to announce William H. Moore
as candidate for Jailor Of this county, at the
March election, 1870.
We are requested to announce John T. Smith as
candidate for County Jailor, at the ensuing March
election, 1870
Circuit Court Clerk.
We are authorized to announce David @. Love IS
a candidate for reelection to the Ofics OF Circuit
Court Clerk for Davidson county at the ensuing
March election.
We are authorized to announce Isaac Iitton as
candidate for Circuit Court Clerk, at the ensuing
March election.
Criminal Court Clerk.
Marsh Pinkard is a candidate for Criminal Court
Clerk at the ensuing March election.
We are authorized to announce Charles F. Dig
Cons a candidate fOT reelection as Clerk of the
Criminal Court Of Davidson county, at the March
election, 1870. I'd
Hugh W. Frizzell is a candidate for Clerk Of the
Criminal Court, at the ensuing March election.
Oc16 If
We are authorized to announce ]. r. Higgins as
a candidate for Criminal Court Clerk, at the ensu-
ing March election.
We are authorized to announce W. NJ. Stephens
as a candidate for Criminal Court CLERK, ct the
suing March election.
County Court Clerk.
We are authorized to announce Gen. B. f. Cheat
ham as a candidate for County Court Clerk, at the
ensuing March election.
We are authorized to announce Mai. J. Richard
Mccain as a candidate for County Court Clerk, at
the ensuing March election.
Charles II. Eastman is candidate for the ohloe
of Clerk of the County Court of Davidson county,
at the ensuing March election.
We are authorized TO announce James II. Bell as
a candidate for County Court Clerk, at the ensuing
March election.
We are authorized TO announce Capt. W. G. Ewin
as q candidate for the office of County Court Clerk
for Davidson county, at the ensuing March election.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-09
POLICE MATTERS.
Number and Salary Agreed upon
by the Police Committee.

NHIhDSf ana SalSary agreed pom
by the Police Committee.
The Police Committee and Mayor Morris
met In the Mayors Office last night, to de-
termine upon what number of policemen
would be necessary to guard the city, and
what salary they should receive for their
services until a regularly organized force
could be effected. Mr. Morris suggested
that 80 or 40 sober and industrious men
would be sufficient
The committee then adopted a motion to
have only 80 policemen, including a Cap
tain and four Lieutenants, their salaries to
be as follows: Patrolmen, SIS: Meuten-
ants, $50; Captain, 800.
A proportion to transfer the Recorders
Court to the workhouse was discussed, but
no action taken.
On motion Of Mr. Morris, the applicants
ops in number were requested to meet
the committee III the council chamber on
Wednesday next, between the hours of 10
A N. and P NJ, for examination and selec-
ton.
The committee were instructed to con-
tract for a certain kind of cap, to be worn
by the policemen, so as TO distinguish them
from other citizens.
There will be 20 night policemen and
five on duty during the day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-09
Large saIe.oF Real Estate.

The Stacey House, with all its furniture
and appliances complete, has been sold by
Mr. Alexander F. Bertrone, of Kentucky,
TO Capt. ]. Edward Stacey, its original
owner. Il is the intention of Capt. Stacey
to remodel the building, or in other words
to transmography the same into one of the
finest business blocks in the city, making
four stores on Church street, with the up
per part for offices, and furnished apart
ments for families or single gentlemen.
The stores. we understand, will he ready
for occupation about the 1st Of January.
Capt Stacey is one of our most enterpris-
ing and energetic business men, and we
wish him success.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-09
Sfnie TreAhHrer.

We are authorized to announce John
Hereford of Davidson county, as can
date for State Treasurer before the present
General Assembly.
We are authorized to announce X. S.
Woodland of Lincoln county, a candidate
for State Treasurer. SEPT tide
For Comptroller.
We are authorized to announce w. p.
Morris of Camden, candidate for Comp
troller of the Treasury of the State, at the
insuing Legislature, pledging himself to
satisfy all the members of his financial
skill and qualifications for the position.
LARGE receipts of groceries, canned
fruits and vegetables this week at W. w.
Totten & Bros, Nos. &c and % College
street, enables them to offer to their Gus
toners great variety of choice selected
goods in their line at low prices. Oct. 26
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-09
AGenerous nnnntion.

A most excellent portrait of the late
Gen. w. T. Haskell is now in Montgomery
county; and, it being known that his widow
would be highly gratifed to have it in her
possession, her friends in this city, among
whom was John Shirley Ward, Esq, de-
tennined TO purchase it, and present it to
Mrs. Haskell. Mr.. Ward. with but little
trouble, yesterday raised sufficient amount
to make the purchase, and the picture has
been secured, and will be turned over to
Mrs. II. The gift, it is needless to say.
will be highly acceptable.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-09
Ash EfarraCks-The{rC Condition and
Troops there.


We went ont to Ash Barracks Yesterday.
These barracks are near the McGavock
| property and the Mount Vernon street
railway. They were built and are kept NJ
| at heavy expense to the government
| The site of their location is very eligible
| and appropriate. The sanitary condition
! Of the concern is excellent, there having
! been but one case of sickness there worth
| reporting for many months. The troops
| there. including the commanding officers
| and Post Surgeon, are as follows
! Colonel, Charles s. Lowell.
Lieutenant Colonel, George A. Wood
ward.
Major, Matthew NJ. Blunt.
Post Surgeon, Major James f. Deeds.
Captains Guido nges, David Krause,
]. H. Van Derslice, c. G.. Freudenberg,
Frank B. Hamilton, F. E. Trotter, A. II,
Bainbridge, G. S. Carpenter, Daniel "
Burke. George w. Davis.
First observation-disclosures F. Tobey
Richard c. Dubois, Samuel Connie
George W. Steele, Charles B. Western,
William w. Rogers, c. H. Frederick
James X Warden, L. H. Robinson, Ju
lius E. Quentin, Andrew Mahony.
Second William H. Bower,
Patrick Hasson, Samuel Purdy, DR., James
A. buchanan, VIM. w McCammon, Al
bert Austin, Charles A. johnson, John
Murphy, Frank Taylor, S. J. Quincy,
George E. Judd
They are a, consolidation made in accord
ance with the act of Congress reducing the
army The companies of the l4th Infantry
consolidated with the 4jth, have been serv-
ing in Arizona Territory since the close of
the war until July last The 4jth are of the
veteran reserve regiment, all the officers
and men Of which had been wounded and
disabled during the war Strict aud regu-
lar garrison duties are observed. The
drilling of the troops Is gone through with
twice day with order and discipline, and
regular military exercises are gone through
with twice q day. both for officers and men.
in tactics regulation, signal service, etc
A regimental band is being organized.
which Is expected to be equal to any in the
country The instruments are already
purchased, and are of silver, and of the
best quality. Fifteen musicians are early
expected from New York. in addition TO
those already here.
There are 200 men at the barracks. in
immediate command of Gen. c. S. Lowell,
with Mai. David Krause as acting Adjutant
The buildings and surroundings are ex-
ceedingly well kept, and are in neat trim
and tip-top order. Good discipline is pre-
served, and the soldiers both on and of
duty deport themselves in the main as be-
come gentlemen.
As to the necessity of the creation or
barracks here, we are not discussing; we
refer to them Locally, as being connected
with the city -