davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-04

make the announcement, although late.
PRESS REPoRTERs.-As this lively class OF
gentlemen are just now subjects for remark,
we reproduce the following from the Times,
which is worth reading:
| The robbery of the reporter of the Bulletin
reminds US of another literary theft which
| occurred some time ago. The principal actor
was Johnny Schnapper, who once served as
one of the heroes of the sensational story
| "Will He Find Her. and who really said
| now ami then some clever things. Schnapper
was detected with his hands IN reporters
| pocket in courtroom, and considerably
run upon first for his want of taste in COM
hitting the plag iarism, and secondly for his
| folly in committing proftless crime.
Why replied the highminded thief
with an humble air, - was not aware you
were newspaper man until l looked IN side
| of your empty pocketbook, and not wishing
to have the joke known on me, was trying
to put il back without discovery
Another joke at the expense OF reporters
NOW that the subject is started). Is that
told OF an ink-sliDger, not OF the Bulletin.
with tendency to writing stories of blood
and crime, and of recounting the histories of
heroines accommodating to q fault.
He had gone into the police cell one night,
and was interrogating the various accused
with his pencil in his hand, when his atten-
ton was attracted by that Of an incarcerat-
ed dove. with eyes mildly and beautifully
black, and whose conversation at once ex.
cited interest. She was not long in relating
some tale Of horror, and gradually brought
the infatuated scribe (for her voice became
lower and weaker as she proceeded) with
his ear to the cell. The Nnoment ne had
assumed this position, he was suddenly seiz.
ed by the hair, and bias phemed high and
low as to his extraordinary interest.
$50 you's the one, is yer, that comes here
and writes US up in the papers, is yer?
Well, you will have something to write
about this time that you must put down."
There were some other phrases made use of
not worth repeating.
The virago, who had twisted her fingers
in his hair, accompanied every word with
great deal OF emphasis-that is by giving a
jerk at the hair and a bump of the head
az ainst the bars of the cell at each emphatic
word-and could only be released from her
hold by the interference of an officer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-04

Notice Robert j. Ker will act as my attorney
during my absence from this city. ANY bills
against me- for building, will be settled By David
D. Smith, at my residence, No. 30 Felicity Road.
ap24 JOHN ". 6. PARKER
New Orleans April 20, ls70 ap24
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-04

Another Giant Stride Has Been Ma de
in chemical science. PHALoN's VITALIA. OR SAL.
vATIoN FOR THE HAIR, is an astonishing i'm prove
ment on all preparations for restoring natural
color of gray hair, here otore known. 1t is pei
and has sediment. Sold by all druggists and
faEcy goods dealers, ap29 lw
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-04
RAILROADS.
TN0 THE NORTH AND EAsT!
VIA
Cairo and Illinois Central RaiIr0ad.


Two Daily Express Trains leave Cairo arriva
OF trains from New Orleans No change 1T care
rom Calro TO st. Louis. No change of cars from
Cairo to Chicago.
ONLY ONE CHANGE FROM CAIRO TO NEW YORK.
This is the only direct to Chicago and to all
points North ana East, via Chicago. tits from loo
to $50 miles shorter, and from twelve to twenty -four
hours quicker than any other route.
At Chicago, direct con nee ions made for Cleve
land NIAGARA Fails, Buffalo, New York. Boston,
Montreal. Pittshurg Philadelphia. Baltimore. and
al parts OF the East; Also for Milwaukee, St. Paul,
Lake Superior. and all points North.
New and elegant Drawing Room Sleeping Cars on
all Night Trains between Cairo and Chicago, and
Cairo and st. Louis.
Baggage checked to all important points.
For through tickets, apply at the New Orleans,
Jackson and Great Northern Railroad ticket Office,
corner Camp and Common streets under City
HoteD at $50 Common street (under st. Cbarles
HoteD. and at the New Orleans, Jackson and Great
Northern Railroad Depot.
3. F. LONGLEY,
General Southern Passenger Agent, New Orleans.
w. r. JOHNSON,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago
W. N. HUGHlTT,
General SuDerintend0ut Chicago,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-04

DAsSENGEKS GOING EAST,
VIA LOUISVILLE OR CAIRO,
Should purchase Tickets BY the
ERIE AID ATLANTIC AND
GREAT WESTERN hallway.
Forming the best and most comfortable Line to
New York. Boston and Northern and Atlantic cities,
with magnificent Palace Combined Day and Night
Coaches through to New York without change.
Two lightning Express Trains Daily.
This is he only Line from Cincinnati to New
York under one management: the only Line from
Cincinnati to New York without break of gauge;
tne only Line whose trains run through to New
York without change; the only Line running
coaches through without using compromise wheels;
the only Line running Palace Broad Gauge Coaches
through without change.
If you desire prompt time and certain conneo.
tions, finest scenery on the Continent, most com.
Portable in the world, most magnificent dining
halls and ample time for meals, and the safest,
best and most comfortable route-go to New York
by the
Erie and Atlantic and Great WesteFn
Hallway.
Tickets by this Line for sale at all ticket offices
through the South.
WILLIAM h. BARR,
General Passenger Agent. New York.
W. b. SHATTUO,
General Southern Agent Cincinnati, Ohio.
fe2ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-04

ACKNOWLEDGMENT Officer Diepert,
who was wounded last night in the Diamond
Coffeehouse, yesterday rendered his resigna-
ton to the Board of Police Commissioners.
1t was accepted.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-04

In THE PRocEssIoN.-W failed 70 men
ton the fact that Colonel Charles Dilling-
ham, Naval Officer at this port and son of
the Governor of Vermont, was in the pro.
cession last Saturday, in honor of the adop-
ton of the fifteenth amendment. We now
make the announcement, although late.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-04

Bank of Lafayette, New Orleans. April
q, ls70-At general meeting OF the subscribers TO:
stock this bank held on Wednesday, THE twentieth
instant, the following stockholders elected
Directors serve until the frat dag of May ISL
5. Hopkins, Jr., j. A. BraseIman,
o. T. Theisuar, william &. Coyle,
7. Berkson, Philip Drumm,
Gus. A. Breaux. John p. Higgins.
John A. Watkins. John G. Fleming,
r. L. EerEbles. William Il. Foster.
Lloyd 4 Cohman.
And al subsequent meeting Of the Directors,
Seaman Hopkins, Jr was elected President, Thad-
deus d. Van Horn, Cashier, and Thomas j. Beck,
Notary.
ap23 I'm cod T. D. VAN HORN, Cashier.
Nilhau's Golden Csd Liver OiI-Pure
and reliable, obtained from fresh aad healthy vers
and unsurpassed By any yet produced. Sold by all
respectable druggists.
j. MILHAU'S SONS, ls3 Broadway,
deZS New York
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-04

The creditors of the above estate are hereby noti-
fed that the second and third general meetings
Of creditors will be held at the of5cs of q. S. Kel
logg, one Of the Registers in Bankruptcy, Custom.
house building at the city Of New Orleans, ON the
seventh day Of May, 1870, at twelve o'clock N.
apl72t e. Il. NORTON, Assignee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-04
IN THE DIsTkICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
In Bnnkruptcy-No. 1se.

IN THE MATTER OF MOSES AND ISAAC
Goldstein, individually and members of the
firm of M. Observation-Disclosures.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-04
STATEN EMIT.

respects.
JAMES GRAHAM,
ANTOINE pUBtELET.
State Treasurer.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this second
day Of MAY, A. D. 1870
JOHN p. MONTAMAT
Justice of the Peace for the Parish of Orleans.
mss 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-04
HOhATIO KING, ATTORNEY,
S1OH STREET, WASHINGTON. d. O.

acknowledgements and Foreign, obtained at
usual rates; Reissues prepared; Patent Law BUSH
ness. Interfere ees, etc, attended TO.
Observation-Disclosures furnished, and GLAZING
promptly prosecuted receipt Of application and
proof Pension Arrears, payable in this city, duly
collected.
Bounty Land. Indian Depreciation, Soldiers
Bounty and Arrears, and internal Revenue Claims
faithfully prosecuted.
OFFICERS ACCOUNTS speedily adjusted. an
Arrears secured.
QUARTERMASTER AND COMMISSARY
CLAIMa-and all other claims, whether against the
War, Navy. Treasury postoffce, Interior Depart
ment, to be presented to Congress, before the
Court OF Claims. carefully attended to.
MAIL CONTRACTORS AND POSTMASTERS-
will find it for their interest to his services.
In this connection ne may be excused for remark.
ing that he held the office Of First Assistant POST
master General for several years. retiring as Post.
master General, March, l66l-since which he has
been constantly engaged in the practice of his
present business and consequently is familiar with
the mode of proceedings in al} the Departments
the Government.
BUSINESS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. into
with Attorneys for Claims or Patents throughout
the country on mutually satisfactory terms. ray27
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-04
sidering that when rogues fall out honest
people will gain their dues.

BRIEF MISUNDERSTANDING it would be an
improvement if some care was taken to
keep clear the Lafayette street doorway to
the City Hall. Men stand there during the
morning, obstructing the passage.
John johnson, who shot hugh Keegan
several days ago, was yesterday released on
q disposition.
The woman who performed beat duty for
her police lover appeared as witness against
him. There had been quarrel between
them, he asserting that she had stolen some
thing from him. He claims marital rights !;
she puts in disclaimer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-04

REPUBLICAN MEETING IN THE FIRST WARD.
A meeting of the Warmoth Republican Club.
of the First Ward, was held at Polymnia
Hall last evening; Hon. Thomas Isabel,
president, in the chair.
The office Of vice president being vacant,
Mr.. S. S. Fish was nominated by Mr.. Nc.
Cubbin, and was unanimously elected to that
position.
On motion, committee, consisting of
Messrs. S. s. Fish, William McCubbin and
J. c. Miller were appointed to draft resolu-
tions of respect to the memory of our late
comrade, Seth W. Lewis, who died to day of
small pox. The committee reported the
following resolutions. which were unani-
mously adopted, and ordered to be printed
in the New Orleans REPUBLICAN:
Resolced, That in the death of Seth W.
Lewis, late Vice Presid ent of the First
Ward Republican Club, we have lost faith.
full friend, an earnest worker in the Repub-
lican cause, an honorable and upright man;
one who has ever been true to principle, and
faithful to his government during persecu-
tons and trials, such as only loyal South
ern men have been called upon to endure.
RESOLVED, That the Republicans of the
First Ward tender their sympathy and con-
dolence to the bereaved family Of our de-
ceased friend.
On motion, the club adjourned in respect
to the memory of the deceased
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-04

On motion, the club adjourned in respect
to the memory of the deceased.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-05-03
schenck and Oakes Ames.

A story is told of these worthless that
probably illustrates this protection bust
ness better than anything else. General
Schenck' ideas of equalizing protection
is to lug into the protected lists as much
Western produce as he can. This would
be very well if he could only find some
process thereby to enhance the price of
our gre at staples, as wheat, corn, bacon,
beef, DC. But as he can not, he goes as
far as possible in that direction, and is
fierce on fax, hemp, and as for jute-he
is tremendous on jute While getting up
his bill and aggravating the real prohibit
tionists as much as we free traders do
for they pronounce him SO ignorant
as not to know that real practical protec-
ton means cheap labor and cheap mate
rial-I say while getting up his bill, he
called upon the Hon. Oakes Ames to
help him put the duty on jute. Ames
positively declined.
This Oakes Ames is one of the mem
bers of Congress who votes money di-
rectly into his own pockets, for he is ut
tue head of one of the heaviest iron
manufactures in the United States. He
makes shovels, and while he votes with
the other hungry hounds for heavy
duty on the manufactured shovel, he
keeps down the duty on the raw mate.
rial. Which raw material is scrap iron.
II want you to help me on jute," cried
Schenck.
Nov look here, Schenck," responded
Ames, ''don't You see that If you go on
protecting everything; you destroy pro-
lection ?"
mo, don't" responded S.
"Well, you just do. We must have
cheap material and cheap labor, and If
we don't get these, we have no protec.
ton. Now you put up material on us,
and you put up labor by adding to the
cost of living, don't you see?"
~ see," responded the Chairman of
Ways an6 Means, "that in your selfish
greed, protection is a good thing so long
as you make money by it, and not so
good when any one else has chance"
''But that is not protection; we want
to protect the manufacturer" roared
Ames. "Thcre is no sense in attempting
to protect material. 1t is skilled labor
that has to be built up. Now, how
could / make the great American Shovel
at profit if scrap iron were put up on
me?"
"You will not help me on jute?:" ask
ed Schenck.
mo. / won't, because"
"You will not ?"
'No, WON'T
"Then I'll be id if / don't go for a
duty ON scrap iron!'
"Schenck you're not serious ?"
Never more so, Okey, in my life; /
am gong to stick you, Okey, on scrap
iron; so look oLt for the Great Ameri-
can Shovelw
And sure enough the new bill puts up
scrap iron, and the Honorable Ames is
standing on his head, which, by the by,
is about as natural and safe position as
old Shoyels could assume.-DoNN PIATT,
in Cincinnati Commercial
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-05-03
THE SOBER MAN.

Out of the tavern I've just stepped Tonight
Street you are caught in a very bad plight;
Right hand and left hand are both out OF
place
Street you are drunk, It's a very clear case.
Moon, It's very queer figure you cut
One eye is staring wh.lo t'other is shut;
Tipsy, see; you are greatly to blame,
Old, as YOU arc='tis horrible shame.
And then the street lamps-what scandalous
sight,
None of them soberly standing upright?
Rocking and staggering-rm ready to swear,
Elch Of the lanps is as drunk as a mayor.
Surely It's dangerous being out here
The lamp posts will kill me, / very much fear;
They're dancing like mad, airl they're horribly
winkins-
A lamp-post is dreadful whom given to drink
ing. ..
And as for the houses, they'll surely be down -
| don't want TO be buried alive in the town;
And SO to avoid all confusion and pain,
I'll go back at once to the tavern again.
From, the German of NuecLler.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-05-03
From the Pittsburg Post J. 2
Radical Corruption.

The Democratic press. may, in truth,
allegc that the most interesting living
issue Of the present day SIS 4sadicM cor,
ruptiou, which rcigHs snpremei from the
very highest to the very lowest Radical
officer now in power in the United STATES.
Before this living issue all others pale
their Intellectual fires gsit Of this springs
much of the evil which has aspreailades,
olation and misery OVER thousands Of
households all over the lana Corrup-
ton has spread till it envelopes in its
venomous folds the President, the Cab
met, the Army, Congress, and every
Radical State Legislature, aad, down
through all the ramifcations of Radical
appointments to the very lowest drcgs
detailed to do the dirticst work OF an
INSCRIPTIONS party. IN using this tern.
VIC are justified, because the acts Of the
leaders are those which become, ,thesacts
of the party; at the same time, weswould
not be understood as charging that all
of the rank and file, so to say,who range
under the Radical banner are Icdfrdpt-
1t does not follow by any incans.. ~ ho
corrupt of all parties run teslmeH who
have political power Corrupt leader
ship in auy party will find no lack of
corrupt followers; but the only way that
the hottest masses can ever learn the
truth respecting their corrupt lea iers ii
throug gh the criticisms of thcopposition.
1t is so all over the world wherever par
ties exist.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-05-03
Dissatisfaction With Congress.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Thc feeling
the country at the. dllatori-
BUSINESS of Congress in acting on meas
ures to reduce taxation and settle the
financial question, is finding vent in nu-
merous letters to members. Yesterday
one from Massachusetts manufacturer
to the member of his District read in
this wise: Il am at loss what to do
while the tariff agitation is going on
If keep my mill running, shall lose
money, for merchants and consumers
are holding off and refusing to buy. =
Another from firm in Springfield, Illi-
nois, says: Defeat the funding bill, re-
duce taxation and give us more currency,
or the Democrats will carry the State
next fall"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-05-03

A Safety Match Ten thousand a
year on both sides.
Maids OF Honor-Those who do not
jilt their suitors.
Hints to Banters-To get rid of cor
pulence: turn lighter.men.
Some invalid old men get to be like a
| page Of music, full of crotchets and qua
vers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-05-03
COnundrunls.

What season of the year harmonizes
most with the habits of the lion !? Spring
time.
Why are ladies juster than men? Be-
cause they are the fairer sex.
Why is man who runs away without
paying his rent like an army officer p
Because he's q left-tenant.
Why is specimen of handwriting
like ,dead pig? Because it is done
with the pen.
Why is clear, frosty night like the
hot summer day? Because it's the best
time for seeing the crate bare.
Where should postmen be buried? In
a postscript.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-05-03

Senator Sprayue thinks, says Wash
ington correspondent, that the effect OF
negro voting in Rhode Island would ul-
timately be to make it Democratic
State by the irritation it naturally ere
ates among the white workingmen
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-05-03

EFWhen Reycls was admitt d to lii5'
seat in the United States S nlte,the high
toned Chandler was SO ovelc me with
joy. the Ipdian 'pe'is Sentinid says, he
Immediately left the chamber, aud has.
laid drunk on sofa in the cloak-rooifi
ever since, The 10Y. of this great and
good man is most intense.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-05-03
q o { t r y
SOMEBODY.

Somebody's knocking at the door,
Somebody's step upon the floor
Somebody's hats upon the stand,
Somebody's taken By the hand
Somebody's handed to seat,
Somebody's sitting at his feet.
Somebody's smoothing back the curls,
Somebody's saying, "best of girls"
Time rolls on-and from the one,
With the year the love has gone
Somebody's waiting now in vain,
Somebody's tapping the window-paue;
Looking istlessly into the snow,
Signing for pleasures that swiftly go,
Turning sadly toswork again,
Signing over the "might have been"
Somebody comes there now no moro,
Somebody knocks at some other door.
Only one more untrue for gold,
The world grows wicked as the world grows
old.
Only one moro on the list "mistaken,"
Only one more forgotten, forsaken.
Somebody thinking till she grows gray,
Somebody loving her life away.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-05-03
Save Fifty Dollars.

4 NY PERSON wishingto purchase one Of
n Grovestsen's Pianos, advertised in this
pspsr, can save City dollars of the price BY
sppldng TO thss sditor oPthis aper. june
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-05-03
LOVES SUNRISE.

NV - y SOIN LIE
The lark leaves the earth
With the dew on his breast,
And my loves at the birth,
And my life's at the best.
What bliss shall bid the beam bring thee
To-day, love?
What care shall bid the breeze fling thee
Away, love?
What song shall I bid the bird sing thee,
Oh, say love?
For the beam and the breeze
And the birds-all of these
because thou hast loved me) my bidding obey
love.
Now the lark's in the light,
And the dew on the bough;
And my hearts at the height
Of the day that dawns now.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-05-03
VOLUME XVII.
THE SPIRIT or DEMOCRACY,
Published Every Tuesday.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Two dollars, per annum, Invariably in advance

yaisnJ OBJ Rim TIN 6
ssEscutedwith neatness and dispatch at this
sfhce, and At reasonable prices.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-05-03
Utah correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette
Brigham YOuDg's Wives.

The Lost Pleiads--The Woman
Young Didn't Get..YOurig's Res
idenCeS--llOyvth the Women Live
.-What They D0..DesCriptiOn Of
the HOuSehOld--ShOpping--Ist-
ding Out--At the Theaire--Life
In Salt Lake Properly Described.
The New York herald., 1870-03-10
A UCTIoN NOTICE.
"A J. N. TAYLOR. AUCTIONEER.
Raro Chance for Housekeopera
Magnificent Household Furniture,
Rosewood Panoforle, Drawing Room SUITS, H-oayes,
Paintings, Setuary md many rare, costly Works os Ait
at pub aur


On THIS DAY CTHuRsDAY. March &c,
at tho elegant residence, 81 West Fifteenth s.re.s,
between Fifth aud Sixth ayenuce
Safe by catalogue al 1873 o'c!ock.
Drawing Rooms Su erh SUITS covered bluc gold. crl-n.
god brocate OF the richest description Window Cur
tains, match marltetere bos dc Cabinets
bie Encogneurs, Jatdincre rosewood E,areres
ary Bookcase, Velvet, Medallion Carpeia bronze clock,
Sayres Vases Chandeliers, valuable collection Paintings by
eminent artists artistic Bronze sa,unrv Hamlet, Baceha-
naans, Minerva, Diana, Mazeppa; French plate
Mirrors, Lace Curtains, magnificent rosewood and
walnut Dressing Bureaus, Bed6eads, warerobes,
Comrodcs hair sprng Mnressea Bankes Sheets Counter.
panes. Dining Sidcboards Extension Table, Lounges
Silver Casters Tureens SAVERS. Dinner and Tea Service
Spoons Forks, Chnawarc Crystal Glassware Linen shef
field Cutlery. Basement Kitchen Furniture also Furniture II
servants apartments Sale promptly. Every facility Tor
attend this sale take Fifth stages sixth ayenae
cnr
The New York herald., 1870-03-10
POLITICAL.

0D WARD.-AT A MEETING or THE JOHN FOX AS
socation, held at l0f Vesey street, the following bus
ness was tpansaced:l was moved and seconded mat Shas
Presidents d. f. Finn Secretary A. DaAb, Recording secre-
tny Otersen, reasucr Adjourned 70 meet Wednesday,
the 18th inst, ats I. H.. II I04 ysssv arrest
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

TOSEPH HEGEMAN co.
81 Friday March IL Al 10 A. NJ, u, the saesroom wiough
by Pearl Brooklyn excellent assortment of Paror,
Chamber and Dining Room Furnurc Bcddine China Plated
ware: tA2vss and other Carpets also rosewood Pano4
The New York herald., 1870-03-10
JACOB BOGART, AUCTIoNEER.
81 THIS DAY, MARCH 10,
nt 10L O'Clock Mt No. 2S3 Bowerv,
pcremptory sae, without regard to weather,

large stock OF Furniture,
the entire stock Of q. W. Sneden Esq., retiring bus
consisting Of every variety OF rosewood, black walnut
mahogany painted Pnrlo Bedroom Library and Dining
Room Furniture Clocks Looking Glasses Mattresses un.
finished Furniture Frames, and also iron saie Desa
Furniture Cart, three Harness. Buggy Wagon Caa.
oGqes ready Tho goods can be examiner before tho sale
j. Bo8ART, Auctoncer, No. INorth William street