davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-04-23
History Of, ,Ashtabula Township.
Written in 1s56-trom the Times.
by the Late Rev. JOHN HALL.


"a. b. f. Wade; burden, l7s tors;
built in 1854 ; l.. b. Seymour, owner
NJ. ID. Wright, master.
35. New Lisbony burden, 236 tons
built in 1855 ii. Hubbard, Thayer 81
Co., owners G. A. Thayer, master.
SO. Adriatic burden, l9l tons built
in 1856 Bennett Seymour, ii. q. Ackley,
Hall & Seymour, owners j. b. Hall,
master.
81. Sioux burden, 165 tons built in
1856; G. A. Thayer, owner; M. ID.
Wright, master. y
All these vessels, not otherwise
described, were schooners. A considera'
BILE portion of the tonnage in the fore
going list, built and formerly owned in
Ashtabula, and now in commission, have
been sold, and are now owned abroad.
Several vessels built at other places, have
been owned by our citizens from time to
time, and interests in vessels hailing from
other ports are owned by citizens of Ash
tabula.
Another kind of vessels called scows,
usually schooner rugged, belonging to
this port, are employed in carrying
freight to and from Buffalo and other
ports along the lake; or the smaller ones
IN bringing wood, slaves, lumber, DC,
into this port, and lighting cargoes from
the beach to larger vessels anchored of
the shore. The following is list oi
such as have come to the writer's knowl
edge:
/. /. w. Blake burden, 35 tons built
in 1850 Parmlee & Bugbee, owners
Parmlee, master.
2. Spanker burden, 65 tons built in
1853 Parmlee Brothers, owners; Parm
lee, master.
8. Union burden, rs tons; built ID
1853 !; G. Mason, owner and master.
A. Geo. Neville burden, rs tons
built in 1854 /; Baker u johnson, owners
VIM. Baker, master.
5. Sea Lion; burden 80 tons ; built II
1854 @. Culon, owner and master.
9. Neptune burden ll2 tons bull
in 1855; j. Stanton, p. White, N
Watrous, and M. L. jackson, owners
Nj. X. Jackson, MASTER
4. E. Howard (; burden, 20 tons bull
in 1856; Nelson Watrous, owner, G
Large, master. !.
i 8. j. w. Hill burden, 80 tons bpil
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-04-23
If We Knew.

If we knew why shadows lengthen,
Lengthen, till we're lost in night,
And why wells of mystic darkness
Hide the future from our sight.
If we knew why we are hidden
Climb life hill so rough and steep,
Knew the hand that leads us
Guides us through the forest deep,
If we knew, all If we knew.
If we knew why storms and sunshine
lntermingle DER us here,
Why the fair, bright flowers of spring time
Bless our sight, then disappear
If we knew that life's oppression
Were lighter, but for needless pain,
If in each course we're pursuing
We will meet with loss or gain, I
If we knew, all ! if we knew.
If we knew why fetters bind us
TO this lonely, cumbrous sphere,
Why so oft mid gloom and sorrow \
We regret that we are here,
Why we are so prone TO wander
In the way the evil tread,
Freely waste life's golden moments,
Then to number 'mOng the dead.
If we knew, ah If VIC knew.
If we knew why base suspicion
Links the innocent with shame,
Why the listless tongue of malice
Preys upon each guiltless name.
If we knew why friends should leave us
Suffering arrangements, blight,
Why the heart when well nigh breaking,
Seeks oblivion's darker night
If we knew, all if we knew.
Yet there is hope that fingers,
Bids us still in patience wait,
Heaven will list to our petitions,
And time WE'LL read our fate.
When we're safe at home up yOnder
We will all our longings know,
There we'll greet the loved and lost ones,
There no bitter tears will flow,
Then well know. YES, then wen know.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-04-23

THE BrBLE.-There are sixty-two books
in the Bible, written by forty inherent
men. Some were written by statesmen
some by kings, some by shepherds, some
by herdsmen, some by vinedressers, some
by prophets and apostles, some by phy'
sieians. The authors lived in different
countries, and wrote in different ages OF
the world there having been one thousand
and FIVE hundred years from the writing
of the first book to that of the last. Yet
there are no special contradictions, but
a wonderful harmony throughout the
whole. $8s
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-04-23

An old negro preacher, referring to the
general tendency OF people to wish they
had the talents of somebody else, conf
dent that they would do a good deal of
good in the world, put the case thus
clearly: "What would de hummin bird
do wild de eagles wings? He could sip
de leastest sweet from no flower And
what could the eagle do wild de hummin'
birds wings9 He would kick de earth
all de time and nothin' else. Bredren,
use the wings of faith God can glib you,
and God will care for both de eagles and
de hummin's birds flight"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-04-23
Florence Sewing Machines.

WE WOULD once more call the at
teution OF those about to purchase Sewing Machine
TO the merits OF the Florence. Its advantages any
and ali Sewing Machines. Its simplicity and great
range Of work Its four different stitches, Lock- Knot,
Double Lock and Double Knot. Its reversible feed
tion which enables the operator by simply turning
thumb screw have the work either 10 the right
ef 10 stay any part OF the seam asten the ends of
the seams without turning the fabric. II hems fes
cords, gathers, braids quilts &C. We will deliver Ma
chnes any part OF the County and give Instructions
free.
A good stock of Machne-needles, Thread. Silk, Az
tachments &C., constantly on hand. Also Dress-mak-
ing and ali kinds OF Stitching done 70 order.
MRS. RObt. Alleock. Agt.
Rooms over the Hendry Store, Cor. Main aud Center
sts Ashtabula, Ohio. 1y1063
Feb. %, 1870.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-04-23
Select Poetry.
Beautiful Child.
by MAJOR WILLIAM A. n. sIaoURNEY,
AuthOr Of Beautiful 6nOtO."

Beautiful child by thy mothers knee.
In thy mystic future what wilt thou beG
A demon of sin, or an angel sublime
A poison Upas or innocent Thyme
A spirit of evil flashing d0,on
With the lurid light of fiery CROWN
Or guiding up with shining track,
Like the morning star that neer looks back,
Daniiest dreamer that ever smiled,
Which wilt thou be, my beautiful childf
Beautiful child in my garden bowers,
Friend of the butterflies, birds and flowers,
Pure as the sparkling, crystalline stream,
Jewels of truth In their fairy eyes beam,
Was there ever whittier soul than thine
Worshiped by love in q mortal shrinel
My heart hast thou 0laddened for two sweet
With ranbows of Hope through mists of
tears
Mists beyond which thy sunny smile
With its halo of glory beams all the while.
Beautiful child, to thy look Is gwen
A glen serene, not of earth, but of heaven.
With thy tell-tale eyes and prattling tongue,
Would thou couldst ever thus be young.
Like the liquid strain of the mocking-biTd,
From stair to hall thy voice is heard,
How Oft in the garden hooks thou'rt found
With flowers thy curly head around
And kneeling beside me with fingers 50
quaint,
Oh who would not dote on my infant saint?
Beautiful child, what thy fate shall be
Perchance is wisely hidden from me.
fallen star thou mayst leave my side,
And of sorrow and shame become the bride,
Shivering, quvering through the cold street,
With a curse behind and before thy feet
Ashamed to live and afraid to die;
No home, no friend, and pitiless sky,
Merciful Father, my brain grows wild,
Oil keep from evil, my beautiful child
Beautiful child, mayst thou soar above,
A warblng cherub of joy and love,
A drop on Eternity's mighty sea,
| A blossom ON Life's immortal tree
Floating Towering evermore
In the blessed light of the golden shore;
And as gaze on thy sinless bloom
! And thy radiant face, they dispel my gloom
feel He will keep thee undetiled,
And His love will protect my beautiful child.
Hdrper's Mdgazine.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-04-23

They discovered, the other day, in the
archievs of one of the old court build
ings i'll Vienna, an autograph essay OF
the Empress Maria Theresa, on the best
mode of torturing prisoners charged with
crime. The essay is quite elaborate, and
shows that the Empress was male OF
sterner stuff than she had hitherto been
believed TO have been. Here is passage
on the treatment of mur'lerers refusing
to confess their guilt Let the exection-
er explain to them the consequences OF
their obstinacy, and tell them that they
will be broken on the wheel from Jeio,o
if they do not confess If that does not
move them, let them be whipped, and
then let the executioner extract five OF
their sound teeth" Fortunately these
humane directions were never carried
into effect.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-04-23

Col. Tom BENTON As A WRIT was
the opinion of the late Thomas Ii. Ben
ton that Solon Iobinson's chief merit,
like that of Sampson, lay in his hair.
"Fellow-citizens, said Col. Benton, once,
in a speech at St. Louis, "the editor of
the New York T'iJume, Horace Greeley,
is the wittiest man ever saw. His hat
is white, his coat is white, his pantaloons
are white /; he has white hair and a white
face, and think you will find that his
liver is about the whitest thing about him.
The assistant editor of the Tribune, fel-
low-cilizens, is Solon Robinson. Solon
Robinson is an Irishman, and everything
about him is red. He has red face and
a red head, and"
Just here the speaker caught sight of
couple of double-fisted, red-headed
Irishmen standing near, who looked
pretty much as if they would little
rather swallow him whole than not.
"But, fellow-citizens," he continued,
81 mean no disrespect to my Irish friends
by speaking of a red-headed Irishman.
Indeed, | may say as a compliment to
any such who may chance to be here to-
day that | never saw red-headed man,
with single exception, that wasn't hon
est and it is deliberate conviction, fel
low-citizcns, that if it hadn't been for
Solon Il, binson's red hair he would have
been hanged long ago"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-04-23

Have care every day that nothing
puts you in passion; do nothing with
an over-eagerness of mind aud be ever
on your guard against sudden accidents.
Aud this can never be obtained but by
committing yourself and your affairs into
Gods hand aud care every day believing
that he governs all things wisely, aud
will do that which is best tor YOU.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-04-23

The "Valley of Death" in the Island
of Java, is nothing m ore than the crater
of an extinct volcano, filed with carbonic
acid gas, which continually emanates
from assures at the bottom OF the valley.
The gas not only being invisible, but to-
tally irrespirable, causes every living
thing to be suffocated instantaneously,
SO that the margin is strewn with the
bones of men and animals.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-04-23

An editor out West says: "Intervlew-
inc is very fashionable just now. We
shall s.interView" number of our citi-
zens next week on the subject of finance" !"
II is not certain that the result of these
interviews will be worth recording"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-04-23

A quarry of marble, said to be equal
in every respect to the Carrara marble OF
Italy, has been discovered in London Co.,
Virginia, about thilty miles from Wash
ton, and company has been organized
to work it.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-04-23

A lady asked pupil, at public exam
ination of Sunday school: "What was
the sin of the Pharisees ~ "Eating
camels, marm," quickly replied the child;
She had red that the Pharisees strained
at gnats and swallowed camels."
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-04-23

A AIichigandress has recovered from q
saloon keeper all the money spent for
rum by her husband for six years, the
law not recognising liquor as property,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-04-23

An astronomer predicts for this year a
comet so large and brilliant that our
nights are to be rendered almost as iight
as our days.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-04-23

An old lady gazing with astonishment
upon an elephant in menagerie, asked
the keeper, "What kind Of beast IL
that eating hay with his tail ?''
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-04-23

President Grant says of the Fifteenth
alt looks to me as the re-
of the Declaration Of Inde'
pendence."
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-04-23

Letters--like fashionable young ladies
must have stamps before the mails
(males) will take them.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-04-23
Teachers Examinations.

HERE will be an Examination Of
Teachers at Jefferson Wednesday, April 8; AustinbuFg
Saturday, April i6 Conneaut, Monday April15.
ew105k II. U. JOHNSON, Clerk Of Board.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-04-23

~, ITUIIi IUTVEOrr'E UsC, " 1crN trO
FIX properly signifies fatherland, ma
country, or home. The writer says
the patriarchs whom he comlnemo-
in leaving their own land, and
ing that which God had promised,
|aith, as strangers and pilgrims on
|arth," sought indeed fatherland or
e, but better than that which they
known; and then, to show that this
not the land of Canaan, the literal
ect of the Divine promise TO Abra-
: he adds, "That is, an heavenly" BY
uch, therefore, it was better, more
able than any country on earth.
le description is generally under
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-04-23

Trains do stop stations where the time is omitted
In the above table.
CHARLES u. HATCH,
1898 General Sup't, Cleveland.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-04-23
FoUNDRIEs.


JOHN wv, HILL, Iron Founder and Man Man
plows and Plow Caetings MIN Castngs aud most des
iptolns Of foundry work. Spring ST. Ashtaoua' 7oo
SEYMOUa & STRONG, Manufacturors Stoves,
cSstIngs, Kcttics Sinks, Sleigh Shoes, &C., Phoenix
poundrv Ashtabula. Ohio. 1851
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROF. II. III. HOPKINS, Music Teacher. Terms
20 Lessons S1O-Half In advance. Those wishing to
practice can DO so at his residence ooz
Ashabule, Ohio. @7
EMORY LUCE, Propagation and Dealer in Grape
Vines, Green House Bedding and Vegetable Plants.
Persons about to plant vineyards Will nd 70 ths,r r
Vineyards, Soils Kinds Of Grapes best mode and time
Of Planting, Examine samples Of Growing Vinesl and
compare prices. Ashtabula. ONO,
PURE RRANDY made from Grape Wine, White
Catawba aud Blackberry Wines for medicinal
HsbtabrIa Al .aS la Jv Ian 'ssn tses y-ssa
USE DR. wIGGINs, Honey Cough Balsam, Rhen-
Vesetabe Remedes eye- discovered. q. WILLARD,
Agent Ashtabula. Principal Depot ior these nu , oi
No, VnrsL ~' %Gml051
M@7 -
LAKE SHORE & M. 3. RAILROAD.
ERIE DIVISION-TIME TABLE.
TAXING EFFECT SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1s, 1869.
/ special! Iss : : SS
,Chlcago Ex. i<
ro,edo Fv SsS q g Ey3@9gss SS
E"- = sE====Ss s.
g Natl. Acc REg96sgs4@Ss =
y = % % % &C nt-t-r-t-t-s ese :;
= Pacific Elk. lS- HS
g St Dl Hs. e ssss ssss 3
/ ! jilEI4IlIIII1IlII||
=. Special S@ e -
Z N. Y. Ex a Sc
Z Mail. Ace SaSs ssSSSsSasSsa =
p ~ e~ . e =srr q.
2 Gin ExpressSs 3 sS
. pav Ex S8 g 5, 8 SIS 81 a.
[= az 2 ~ e@ ca
Atlantic r. "a 3 q 8 z 81
l<~ -" z z Sd
Trains do not sto,, nj stations 1vbere e time ia
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-04-23

sEVWOUR AZ STRONG, Manufacturers Stoves,
Piows and Column NJ, window Caps and stills, MIL
Castings, Kettles sinks, sleigh Shoes, &C., Phgnix
Foundry, Ashtabula, Ohio 1851
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-01
OBITUIR

George Smith. butcher OF Mill street, Paterson.
dled suddenly OF heart disease yesterday afternoon.
Judge Lewis Collins, OF Marysvie Ky n lrromf-
nent citizen and author. died Ia lexington KY, oa
The remains OF Gems. Rousseau and Watkins were
over BOOO persons attended the funeral.
Mr. James Coombc, venerable printer who died
In Brooklyn on Thursday aged Is years was buried on
sunday. The New York TyDogTaphlCal society fol-
lowed the remains to the grave.
Joshua BUTTS, who had been several years con.
nected with the New York and Brooklyn press died on
sunday night at his residence, Clinton street, near
Fourth place. Brooklyn He was about 80 years OF aga
sud married.
The death OF Mr.. NJ. w. Rogers, q veil known
stock broker, was announced to the stock Exchange
yesterday. and committee appointed TO prepare
suitable resolutions. The aas on the Exchange noated
at hnlimast all day.
John u. McCully. the bosom friend OF George =.
Iwitchc'l the Phili elnhia murderer died yesterday
IL may be remembered that McCully with rwitcheu
10 the prisoner dock during the whole Of The trial.
ann ytcd the condemned convict up to the day OF his
suicidal execution.
Cant. Alexander Mcleod. who had been suffering
with drlaJhs died last night NJ his dcrce S5i wesl
twenty lhrst street He commanded Company r. Eighty.
fourth Regiment, during tht twiCc elect at ~
the lie ssIaure and wasa member ofthc Twenty second
street Republican General Committee, was Load.
lrg rpLi q ~ poliNclan ~ the SNttrith ward lc
a native OF lhl adelphia 81 years OF age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-01
THE NEWARK rARK SCHEME.
Me ting Inst Might OF Prominent Citizens
Two sites from which TO selcot.

We, ting Inst Night OF Prominent Citizens-
Two sites from which TO select.
The citizens of Newark met last night to dis
cuss the al-absorbing subject Of grand city park.
There are already three parties IN the field: First,
those who are opposed to park secondly, those
who want tae park located on the Weequahck
grounds, between Newark and Elizabeth; an /
third, those who favor park up town, where the
city already owns 100 OF ground scarcely
available for any other purpose. by far tao
larger number OF the taxpayers want no
parE at all; but II park mus be had
then majority apparently favor the Wee,
qushick site, II being understood that In that
event the city of Newark would be assessed one.
third, the city OF Elizabeth one-third and the sur.
rounding property benefited ne-thrd; also that Il
would hasten the consolidation OF the two cities
which II a pet scheme with Newarkers. Alrcady
the project has been introduced into the Legislature
an the friends Of park want to obtain for 1t the
endorsement Of citizens thus facilitating Us paSsag
The nment was expressed that II the city Vas
cut OF dett she mlghg consistently go for park.
l. was resolved that the Legislature should pass no
bill for purk IN the city OF Newark uu-
I'll asked for by the proper authorities, and that
Committee Of hve be appointed to 20 10 Trenton to
defeat the bill. Tho Chairman appointed as sue h
Committee, 'James Courier Peter Duryea, John
McGregor, James l.. Hays, IN Francis Guckin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-01
HOURS OF LEISURE.

First annual reunion OF Copcstone Lodge Assoca.
tion ht Irving Hail. Feb. 4.
The Edward j, Shandlcy Association will dance
In Irving Hall this evening,
A National Congress OF Turfmen is to meet to-
morrow evening IN the Everett House.
The Sisters OF the Stranger" meet this after-
noon, at O'Clock, In room IS, Bible House.
The mvincibles had their thirteenth soir6e dan
SAME In AllemaEla Hail. East Sixteenth street. last
evening.
A private full dress concert in aid OF st. Parnahas
lpdnstra Society Will be given In Lyric Hall ON Satur
day evening
The fourth annual rcccptionIof the Sisters OF the
Eastern star No last evening, In Apollo Hall, was
grand success.
The Brooklyn Fire Department ball, the great
TerpsichoreAn event of the "seAson announced for
the eyenining of tho 18th inst,
TIE thirty-cighth Fancy Dress and Masquerade
Ball Of the Ams de la Gate" takes place the
Ing OF Feb. 8. In the Germania Assembly Rooms.
The Washington Continental Guard (second comd
pan.yl will celebrate Washlngtons birthday, the "a
Inst by ball at Irving Hall. "
surprise party from this city visited Mrs Hyatt's
resloence In New Biunswick, NJ j., on Friday night
Among tho company were the Misses Meyers Of Flfth
avenue. Nrs. W Gray, Mrs. Chase OF Fifth avenue
hiss Jenao Taylor. aud Misc Nellie Gautior, OF the
VMr. D. ID. T. Moore, the veteran and successful
journalist receives In his elegant residence, East
Forty nrst street. corner Of Fifth avenue Wednes-
day eyonnE next that being the occasion OF his own
Il ksrG Hsv YorAW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-01
MIR. SWEENY'S LEGISLATURE
norm HOUSES IN SESSION, NUT NET.
TIER WITH n QUORUM
Another Attractive Court House Scheme
TIE First $4,000 for Harlem sincr he

Another Attractive Court House Scheme
TIE First 100000 for Harlem sincr the
Completion of the sscarecrow Bridge Mr..
Mitchell ns the Nemesis of the q coz,
ALBANY, Jan. 3l.-Both Houses met this even-
Ing and although quorum was present in either
branch, yet as the point was not raised, the
usaal routine business was transacted. Mr.. Kier-
nan DILL rproviding for an additional police court
house in New York city, was considered in Commit.
tee OF the Whole, and ordered to a third reading.
This bill, as originally introduced, did not specify
the amount which the Commissioners were cm.
powered 10 eSpend In the construction of the court
house. An amendment nppropriatns
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
was therefore gladly adopted. Sheriff O'Brcn.
Comptroller Connolly, ana Justice Bixby are tao
persons to whom the Legislature will administer
this disagreenble dose of phys'c How well ,!cy
will swallow 1t We can best judge q year hence,
when in all probability shall see the Commissions
ers petiuoning the Legislature Tor
ANOTHER HUNDRED Tnors,Sp,
and the year alter perhaps fer still lar.cr amount.
after the style OF the new Court House. noucc.
ablo feature OF the bill is that It omits to designate
what Police Justice slall SIT In the Court waen
the some is finished. We may therefore. expect to
hear at no distant date OF the introlurto1 o. bin
creating a new Police Justice. Mr. Peter Mitchell
IL again after his old enemies
THg GAS COMPANIES,
in three or -four bills. The nrst dagger he plunged
into the heart Of these outra ;cous monopo,les WAS
bill compelling them TO report annually their capital
stock, profits, dividends sharss, &c, to tho
Comptroller of the State, which was favorably
reported from the Committee OF tho Whole.
Mr.. Alvord took tho floor against tho
gentle Peter, and characterized the bill
as an invidious bill. The Peter replied, and in 80
doing administered MIR. Alyord a severe rcbukc Tor
the stand which he had taken in behalf of the odous
monopollcs When the vote on agreeing to the re-
port OF the Committee was taken, II ascertainci
that no quorum was present, but nfty.six members
answering to their names and the House was there
upon declared Adjourned. Sol.
In the Senate bills were introduced repeating tho
act amending the charter OF the Hudson River
bridge Company. To settle claims against Wlst-
chester county for arrears in State tax.
In the Assembly a communication was received
from the Atorncy-Gcncral In reply relative to the
exemptions Of the National Guard from taxation.
Ih.s were introduced forbidding the Harlem and
hudson River Railroad Companies running freight
cars below forty-'ec1nl street New York and in-
corporll lng the Cabinet Makers and Caryers' Asso-
ciation Of Nilllamsburgh