davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-27

IN another column will be fund an able
aud interesting letter from the Hon. JeEe-
miah S. Black It is written IN Judge
Blacks peculiarly terse and vigorous style
aud eincidstes subject. about which there
has been not only vast deal cf misconcep-
tiUn, but even positive Misrepresentation by
the radical press. The letter speaks for it
eef
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-27
zwe a2~o.

"A young girl named Maggie Banion
was arrested a few days since at Biinton's
Station and taken to Pittsburg on the charge
of having caused her fathers death by pni-
son. On Monday she had hearing before
the Mayor and no evidence appearing against
her, she was honorably acquitted.
"A bill to prevent and punish the pub
lcRtion Of obscene advertisements has been
introduced into the Legislature Of this State.
Such bill WAS introduced during the last
session, but failed to become law. There
is necessity for an act Of this character and
it should be passed ut an early day.
Two young ladies in Allentown. few
evenings ago. were entertaining each other
with gymnasticsl and acrobatic exercises
after the manner Of the India rubber man
when one OF them unfortunately dislocated
a leg at the hip. The evolutions of the fair
amateur performers came to sudden close.
The Oil City Times of the 18th inst re-
ports great excitement. especially among the
colored citizens of the place. caused by the
sudden death Of young colored girl. the
the daughter of r. M. Green. highly re-
spectacle barber of that city. Another col
ored barber Usued Cyrus Adams and bis
wife have been arrested on the charge Of pol
soning the girl in an attempt TO produce an
abortion.
1t now appears that the three children
Of Joseph Wy Bile. of Wynockie. y. j.. who
disappeared on New Years day and who
we're reported found dead in the woods. have
not yet been discovered, although large
force has been engaged in searching the
woods for nearly three weeks. BY some it
ia supposed that they were murdered by
their father and their bodies secreted in the
mountains. although there has been no;i.ing
yet developed to sUbstantiate the terrible
rnrn1r The search still continues
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-27

A I the same time and place. MI !,
"a offered at Public Sale. ths oths, O..
divided BALI of the properties degcribs5 =.
as Lots Nos 2 ard 8. so that prreb,...,
obtain the entire titles to tho lands "a
Terms same az the kdmin:srrstr'.,
For further information call u5on q, -.
HM II SECHLER, Atoruer Al I,,
enFburg, Pa. IJan 6 lrlE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-27

GRoRGE p. PRENTIoE. the eminent Jour
naist, wit and poet. died at the residence of
his SOD. near Louisville, Ky, on Saturday
last. He had been in bad health for long
time. and bis death was not unexpected.
BE was born in Preston, Conn, Dec. la,
1902. and was educated at Brown UniYersi-
ty, Providence. X. ]. He studied law. bu.
never practiscd It.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-27
AUTOMATIC RAILWIF Gil

he pstentee OF The above has also W
and 7atenled an AUTOMATIC RAlbEl
GATE. TO which he Invites the sirtla1
Tuilroad men. Full information vii e
ni-hed on application. and COMPANY Ri
will be disposed of by the inventor. 4.i
as above. IiAniL1lG
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-27
.RpHANs' COURT sATr-

ORPHANS COURT sarr->
~ By virtue CT an ocse. g - -
oo9f' OF CaneTIA county, 70 ns e;''p.s
VIII eS pose 10 Public Sale. at q. tS@
P.aces hereinafter stated. the folIo,;as y
Estate, OF which Dr.. d. 7 storn "a
" ashington toTnshiP, died seirel = @s
No. /. Being HOUSE sad lo7
the " est Ward OF Ebepsbr,-' 'ps;aA's
bounded on the north bv D'''sp
oo the east BY ar Alley, q, 81 81 H'ss
by Crawford street. and or - 'te '''a
a lot owned in separate psr,, - 20
Rodgers and ethers-ssid -
known On plan OF said BororrsS' ~ ''ls
To be sold at the Court Houss :, D
on SATUKDAT, THE 5rz DAY - Troeh'sc7
1870, at o'clock. P NJ 'FR,
No 2. Being the undivided hsI,or.
OF "OODLAN ID situate IN pa az
to"nship. IN said COUNTY 49,.
lands OF Elias Rea n, ns..s, ilfl.aaa ~
Martin Custer. and Others ,o..ll .-.,EA
ca ACRES ans 81 PERCEFS
or Iess, and beiHg part of /. A., ~ u
the m me Of Thomas Smith
No. 3. Being the undiyide,! half oT.
OF WOODLAND ,itsate in re-, 5nA,
township. in said coaB,r 90. saH
lands Of Jacob Reighar.. Va s4
nings. and Others. containing - a., ,.s
and ITO PEKcREs. more or e., az ave
Ing part OF the surye, IL ,S.,.-t
Thomas Smith -A1's
Lots Nos 9 and ~iu be sold 4, il.
House. III Johnstoxn. on SAruRp., -.
DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1919. al q 'c.vrk a
TERhS;-Oue third of the purcb,,.
10 be paid on the confirmation Of tb,.-I .-'s
sales. and the residue iu two equal 49,
ments. With interest, to ee secured br
ment bonds and mortgages Of tie rB,.s..
FRANCIS D. STCEy
Admir- Of D. T. Storm. 5s.g
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-27
II UALUABLE TAVERN PR0'

" y IO A BILE L a ElN-'
TY FOR SALE That Tail =
able and commodious Tavern SiAnu Y
situate at Gallitxin. Cambris couD'!' n
known as the Michael J SDiIh pro-. -
srty. is offered for sale on reasona0Ss =. D
terms. 1t is one of the most defila.,f 2
in the county. is in an excellent IS -, 3
and doing thriving business Ios.r I.e-sl'
be given as soon as the sale Is o0I.IT !,.I q.
Persons desiring to purchase I,ix WI; s1T-t1 sT1!
address +. Il. On
Jan. 6. 1870. If boels'-.s
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-27
ID L ER CA BELLI
IMPROVED
BEE HIVE

The undersigned has secured le,ier,s,s,
Of the I nited States, dated Deceuber IA IA
for as improvement IN the construction o; !.
Hives, ant claims for bis inveH.cn aevsr;.uI
possessed by no other heretofore ga.ss.ss
be principal feature Of this Zee Eve /, \
arrangement by means ui va CT i Is lhur,sbI
ly ventilated. thus preclJdEg the possis IN !
the bees smothering. lhe csHb NOS dug ~
honey souriDg. This desirable end !. s,.s,l
plished by vertical perforated tube, ry-.rI
centrally through the hive AID open At lie d
aud bottom. All perfons in srsS,si il s,s
ture - i'll zt once see the great advantages :.
cured IT, this Improvement. The Ess'i.sl, j
for the increase Of bees
The peculiar construction Of the Dol n
ulariy in The arrangerRe-. Uf the .nrE -
partmeuts, Shereby IL can be cleaned Al 81
time without disturbing the bees !; Gs.
valuable Improvement which vii 0s o,rz
20 any perAon Who examines ,hiS Hive i
examination of the workings OF the bess~s
condition OF the interior can be made Al q
time, as the siies are cased with gl7ss n
cAn be transferred from djffsFen- Lire n
improved one without auy difficulty saisIs
Ii would require too much space 20 sa7rszI
here all the advantages claifDei IN l'ssr1I
lion, bur full irfornstion vii be l-.z;ayi II
uished by applying 4 person OF b, s.yI .
patenTee. l am now prepared . Gsyo
teFritory the sale OF the Improve. Fesa
in any portion of the United States.
PETER CAMPHEA
CHrrulltown, Cambria c. 4
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-27
II n NJ \ NJ 1 L Z =
AUG. WALTERS, Car-cla.
Executors Of L LsaEl p
.IMBER LAND AND SAW

y PROPERTY FOR SALE-li1,1
able property situated near P0rias, -
on the Pa. r. R. il WashiEgi9a, ~, -,
Cambria county, containing So Ag%
having thereon erected q saw MIL.
as the Rough and Ready" Mil, .os1-
DIV ELLIN0 HOUSE and 81 5bS
fifteen acres are cleared, the oAis'a
well tinbered. Is one of the nos,
locations for numbering purposes j =.
Will be sold on fair terms and pose -
on the first day of April next Le5 ,6g M
upon or address GEO. d. AD- 81
Jan. 20, IS7O.-4t. Eoelso-'s,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-27
sTANToN's POSITION.

The mind Of no man vas more deply i'm
bued with these opinions thar Mr. Stanton's.
The idea never entered his head-eertainly
never passed his lips-that the President
ought to make war upon tie States. or put
the whole people out of the protection Of the
laws, and expose them all to indiscriminats
slaughter as public enemies because some
individuals among them had done or threat
ened to do what was Inconsistent with their
obligations to the United States. He knew
very well that no such thing was either le-
gally or physically possible. General Scott
had reported officially that five companies
coDstituted the whole available force which
could be sent to the South for any purpose
offensive or defensive. Is it possible that
Mr. stanton would have undertaken to con-
quer the South with half a regiment ? He
was thoroughly convinced that a war at that
time of that kind and under those circum-
stances would not only fire the Southern
heart' but give to the secessionists the syn-
pathy of all the world and ultimately insure
their Success, while it could not help hut
cripple, disgrace and ruin the cause of 7ffe
Union. Nor did be feel pleasure in the an.
ticipation of any civil war between the two
sections of his country. From the stand.
point which he then occupied be ssid that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-02
eASstiC COUNTS HONEST GRAND JURY.

Besides making a strong presentment against the
Board Of Chosen Freeholders for corfuptlon aud
hand, the Passaic county IL. J.l Grand Jury also
found indictments against three OF them for alleged
obtaining monev under false pretences. they were
arraigned yesterday and bound over, under 81 900
bail each, 10 appear and answer Ut the next term Of
court Two VI The accused are republicans and one
democrat As usual, the most guilty ones escaped,
ana some VINO "weni 1t moderately are brought up
with round turn. The evidence IN TINS case is SAID
10 he SO nra'icioy and the facts SO complicated
that 1t IL not believed they VIII ever amount To any
thing. IL ~ said also that to push the thing would
1mplcate number OF prominent citizens and high
officials, and consequently some sort OF q satisrac-
Tory compromise viii undoubtedly be agreed upon.
The evident intention Is 10 merely make this case
warning " present and future officials
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-02
InE LEAD ANIMALS lRsenulEs.

A GrowI from Farrasnt's "yack TaTs.p
TO TaE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD:-
As one and IN behalf OF tho few OF the officers and
sailors who had the honor OF serving with the now
departed ana much lamcnted Admiral Farragut, /
columns for the insertion OF these Jew lines BY re.
ference To the programme OF the 0bsequies Of Admi-
raj Farragat as published in your paper your read
ers VIII that the officers and sailors who served
under the Admiral placed ut the OF the second
division, or almost as far as possible from the body
and nag OF our late commander. Now, sir, through
your columns ASK why is it so? Why are men who
never knew, or IL Ia possible never served under
green's OF the Hartford, Brooklyn, Richmond, ana In
fact OF all the West Gulf Squadron; men who never
drew their sabres from The scabbard pulled lock
string III the defence OF the Admiral's blue
TO him AT the passage OF the forts on
the Mississippi, in that whiring shade
of the cannons sulphury breath. who stood by that
nag? AT Port Hudson ana VlcKsburg who in The
thunder OF each bioadside stood by that nags Who
at Mobile. while The cannon hurted ana Numbered
stood by our leaders, dauntess blue mat mad waved
over twenty fights Tell us, was 1t these men, or
was It we VINO to-day thank God we had Farragnt
to lead us? Let the gentlemen who arranged Che
programme tell did we remain IN the rear as thew
place us to-day or did we go TO the front with the
nations greatest captain, as we would again to-
day and until the day on which the Almighty calls
us hencel
But, Mr.. Editor we thank God for the combination
of our vaor, grit and wit. We took the responsi-
So and-So; but marched direct to the dock where
our Old Commodofe's remains were to be landed
and fell In line Immediately after the officers an 1
the sailors conveying the body, and there we re-
manned until after the services 1T W0odlawn. ours,
truly, JOSEPH j. TiNELLL
Late Masters Mate United state. Flagship Hartford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-02
SHIPPING NE w s.
Almanac for New York This Day.
Sun rises. ....... 8 81 Moon sets eve IL 48
Sun sets. .....-. Al High water. morn / So
PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER !, 1870.
CLEARED.

Steamship Earopa Chr, Mcdonald. Glasgow Henderson
Steamship Gulf Stream, Mccreery Galveston via Key
Steamship Emily souder, Crowen. New orleans-rred
Steamship cores, Nelson, New oreans-H Cromwell
Steamship Northern Light Parker, New Orleans Living
steamship Magnolia, Nickerson, savannah-w Garrison
Steamship Montgomery Farcloth savannah-R I.owden.
Steamship Champion Lockwood, Charleston n Morgan
Steamship Geo Upton, Roberts, Norfolk, City Point and
steamship wysnoke, Bourne, noriolK City Point and
aer 1x STEAMSHIP 90
Ship Prinn Albert NC, Plump Antwerp -Funch. Edge 4
Ship Southern Rights, Weymouth savannAh-C Wright
Ship II Moody (Br), Hilton, Charlcson--Boyd Hnc-
Bark Damon, wilkins. London--A starbuck 4 Co.
Bark Edward Meert Beg), Deswezs, Antwerp Boomer,
Bark Barabino Padre QtsD, viardo, Antwerp
Bark American Eagle, Baker, Seville Jas Henry.
Bars f Tsisn
ssr has ks p s.ss Co.
: Brg Masonic (Br), Carson, st Johns MP Nevius
schr Sunbeam Whitman, Gaboon, wCA-Yates 4 Porter
schr Jason, Wiley, Demerara and = markell Jones 4
sc6r Bearse, HodssOn, Port spain-Mner Hough-
schr wild Hunter OBJ. Hatfield, Windsor Cranda Ber
schr Arthur Patterson Brazos Santiago New Orleans
-Woodhouke, Souhmayd Rudd.
= schr $ Hall, Chpman Brunswick, Ga-T Mayhem 4
schr Moonlight Briggs Bucksville, Sch Small 4 Co.
Schr Nellie Benedict, Ellis Norfolk-Van Brunt 4
Slacht.
schr Lizzie Maui Buher, Yorktown Va overton Haw-
kins
schr Plata, Blizzard Wilmington, Del-saml Goodwin 4
Son.
chr Artist Forrsser somees soPss Son Wood
Schr r Goodwin, Waterbury, Stamford.
Schr Dart. johnson, Stamford.
Sloop Report, Hart. Providence Rack EFT & Bro.
Sloop Mary Gray, Allyn, Uncasvilie.
Steamer Mars. Grumly, Philadelphia.
Steamer Sarah, jones' Philadelphia
Steamer A Sinners, Lsnny Philadelphia.
steamer Pferrepont Shropshire Philadelphia.
Steamer Bristo, Wallace, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-02
shipping Notes.

The dry business during the past week has very
dull.
The steamship Lodona, Captain Hovey, ia now on the
great dry Dock receiving the finishing strokes
compes overhauing which she has recently undergone.
new boiler wheel has been furnished her,
the will take her position in Messrs Mallory
Co.'S New Orleans and Southern line
yacht Dauness taken by the large dock
on Monday last the purpose of securing her copper
The schooner Palmer 35 tons, raised by the largo
screw wednesday last for the purpose of calkng
and painting bottom.
The brig Suwanee 240 tons taken mp by the central
Wednesday last for the Of patching
copper being fitted with stcrnpos She is still
The pilot Hope No raised by the smaller
dock Wednesday last for the purpose Of stripping,
calking and being furnished with n suit of metal
The large dock took Thursday last the yacht
Flectwing for extensive repairs They will consist Of
extra Il inch keel shortening her bowsprit feet removing
ballast and substituting pig lead. She still
The ship Fish, 1898 after receiving her suit
OF me a lowered from the mammoth balance dry
Monday last.
The steamship Mary, 49, TONS lowered from the
smaller balance dry dock Monday last after having her
bottom cleaned and being painted.
The propeller Minnctonka, 942 TONS taken up the
following day. having meanwhile been patched in bottom
metal.
The propeller Ailan 2s iops was raised " the smaller
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-02
TIE DEFIANT FAT.MELTERs.

The Harlem Nnisanccs-Eive More To be Le-
cnted mt 1O6th Street-An Appeal TO the
Park Commission.
The citizens OF Harlem greatly alarmed at the
intelligence that number OF fa-melting establish
ments are being located near avenue and l06th
street, petitions and respectful protests are daily
being sent In to the Board OF Health. About two
weeks ago the Board, IN violation OF its own ordi-
nance that limits the business points above 1l0tl
street, granted permit TO OF these establish
ments. and Immediately others selected that neigh
bOrho0d as q haDitatlOn, believing that there they
would remain undisturbed. Three weeks had not
passed the stencil became mtOlerable that the
people OF Harlem sent In monster petition praying
Tor Its abatement; but the Board has taken no
favorable action. While many fat-bOiiers are
collecting about the East river and lOorn
street, all have not left points lower down town.
The establishments In East Forty fifth street, the
stenches from which extend over 10 Beekman Hill
when the wind Is favorable, are still running In full
blast, in defiance OF the Board of Health, who in
similar cases OF violation on the west side arrested
the offenders Much indignation Is felt ny the naab.
1tants the east side OF the city AT tine dsre
gard OF the public health and comfort by the Com
mission. but II Is said that after the election decisive
action will be taken. On the west side several
establishments are beng put in order To resume
business. their owners claiming that they have a.
good right TO stencil the city as the butchers and
Smith Ely. Jr., or the east SIDE and IN few days
the west side residents may expect their olfactOres
offended by the old familiar fumes. The Harlem
nuisance Is so bad that people assert thai the odors
extend to Central Park. A correspondent sends the
IoHoWlnH letcf, ia WHICH he Urges TIE Pafk Com
mssl0ners 10 accomplish wnat the Health Commis-
sloners decline to dU:-
NEW York, Sept. p, 1870.
To EDITOR THE HrRAIps--
Being invalid aud desiring obtain the benefit OF fresh
air rode out on the upper part OF Central Park Harlem
lane Yesterday nut instead Of fresh
noticed horrible stencil proceeding from
ing establishment located IN D6th street. found,
inquiry, that permission had asked from merchant
able Board OF Health 10 establish i've peat houses
the Locality. Cannot worthy Comm ssoners
Parks ex;irpate this nuisance Must breathe TIE
air in the Park yatercloots II obgns the poor
people in the neisbborhocd OF the rak their pigs
necessary, II not aMD the AIR
being poisoned TO resemble that beahed by night
scayengers. it Il cannot fenefied without buying
somebody they should ind on! The 81 permit and pay
the same Respectfully, sALuBRIri.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-02
MYSTIC PARK RACE COURSE.
The Match of Goldsmith Maid Against Time

The Match Of Goldsmith Maid Against Time.
BOsroN, Ger. l, 1870.
Messrs. Henry and McAiann had talk together
this morning, IN which IT decided that the latter
would not insist upon the conditions OF 'piay or
pay with regard 10 the match OF Goldsmith Maid
against time, but would assent TO the proposal that
there should be good day and good track The
weather OF today did not CORES ond To these re-
quirements, ana the contest was. therefore post
poned until Monday. Should II mol Come on ON that
day, VIII certainly be the II the weather is
favorable there VIII be necessilated another meet
ing Of the parties TO the wager. Mr.. Budd Doble,
VINO will drive the Maid, SAID Tonight THAT size was
In splendid condition, and mai If possible she shoud
beat DcXrers famous time-2:l7sa. He has selected
saddle horse owned by a gentleman OF this city
Tor "A running mae--one VINO mas neither name nor
record runner. but who ~ said to possess re-
lnarkable speed. Mr.. Donle Indignantly repudiates
parties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-02
A NEW YORK PROFESSIONAL VISITS PATERSON.

About mne o'clock on Friday evening finely
dressed young man entered the jewelrY store OF j.
Reider, 23i Man street. Paterson y. j., and after
selecting fine gold watch asked 10 see some gold
rings. Suddenly he grabbed The whole lot. 1900 or
$500 worth, aud ran out, crying stop Their with a
his night. A lively chase through several streers
ensued, when the bed grabber was captured on the
corner OF Prospect ana Ellison streets. All the pro-
perry was recovered excepting TWO OF the rings.
which he had probably dropped in his fight. j
partial change of clothes was found In his posses
sion. as well as beaver hat with a sort oi false
TOD arranged for the reception Of plumber. He
gave his name as Charles Thompson, and was COM
United TO ial 20 answer III default OF $1,000 BAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-02
N,iscclInncous Personals.

Major Generals G. Barnard, Horino Gates Wright
and Colonel Micher, Of the United states Engineer
Corps, constituting Board despatched by the War
Department to inspect the late military engineering
works on the Continent, were al Stockholm Swed u,
August and received every attention from the swe
dish government and rom Colonel N. A. Elfwing
Consul OF the United States at Stockholm. Golone
Elfwing was late Colonei OF the Forty eighth New
YORK Volunteers, and lost les in the service
General N. p Banks, who arrived in this city from
Boston Friday morning, and attended the funeral OF
Admiral Farragut that day, left last evening fol
Cincinnati TO attend the Southern Commercial Con-
venti0n, to be held in that CITY the 4th inst. The
General having been appointed by Governor Claim
delegate at large TO represent Massachusetts that
body
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-02
THE BUCKEYE RACES.

CiSCINNATi. Oct. /, 1870
The Buckeye races closed to-day with GOOD
attendance. The iirst mile and three
quarter dash for purse or $500, and was won by
4. Keene Richards Mary Edith, beating Hunt Rey-
nolds' Metella by neck. Metella was the favorite
by odGs of 500 TO $40 at The start, but even on the
homestretch. Time 3:ills.
The second race was for the Consolation Purse
for beaten horses, mile heats, and was won by ID.
Swigert's ch. m. Wlchcralt. beating j. w Carter 4
Co.'s b. c. steve Atchison. Time. l:4T9t and I:a9
The third was four mite heats, for ali ages
Morgan Scott walked over the track having no COM
pF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-02
. The Fare Question.

On the Third avenue line, where the public an.
ticipaed most OF the opposition to the abolition OF
the extra cent fare all was courtesy and acconlmo-
dalton. The managers OF some OF the east side
lines grumblcd little but. with the exception OF
the Fourth avenue road. they complied with the
law. The president OF the Blocker street
road It is asserted, proclaimed his right
to charge six cents, but said there would be COL
slOn or difference with the public The effect
OF the statute in substance Is the Third Avenue
company has the right to demand SIX cents to Har-
lcm; the Fourth Avenue is authorized to demand
any rate not exceeding three cents mile. The
Avenue company declare that their charter, when
was granted when Dir. Fenton was Governor and is
very peculiarly wOrded, gives them the right TO
Charge SIX cents AS general thing, the roads are
limited to five cents
The Fourth avenue line has determined to keep up
the Tariff 1t has almost since the start OF
the company charged this fare, and aus charter
which is Old one gives II the right, as il Is
claimed. The following notice posted up yes
terday i'm .the headquarters Of The Fourth avenue
line, at fhirtythird street.
hereby notGed win not he any
change Of this road il restricted by It's
charter.
This tells The whole tale Of the exceptional stand
taken by this road.