davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-10-31
Dr. d. w. Isowcock..

HAVING permanently located himself at
l. Clarksburg, Va! otfcrs HIS professional SCR
vices to tho citizens Of Clarksburg and vicinity.
.Ofhcc on Main street, next door To 4. FsE2arnes'
Drug Store, where he can always DO found except
when Professionally engaged.
apo ~ 7ia3 TIaa-rG CqEdt
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-10-31
Notice

NTR.H. W. S. RIDDEN having taken
IN1 charge of the working department of my
establishment, is prepared to execute in the We
~ best manner, all kinds of work inthe line Of
versmthing. &c. Plain Jewelry and Silver
ware made to order. ]. II. MURPHEY.
" Positively, no credit for work. e
September 5th, IS56.-tf Jrr
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-10-31
Fashionable j,
Butcher knives.

H. MURPHEY has on hand large lot OF
e superior Butcher Knives, which he will sell
at reduced prices. f. M. ....H.g L. oc3l IT,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-10-31
WOOIlen GOOls.

4 TTENTION of the public is called to
n large assortment Of Twccds, CAssinetts,
Jeans, PULLED Linseys, Fiannels, &C., purchased
directly from tho mandatory.
3D.. ....I..g... ..5 JOHN IRWIN.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04
Bass Falsehood Refuted.

The wretched fabrication of the Philadsl.
phia Times. has found its way into the New
York papers, AMI is alluded 10 in Friday;
New York Tribune, as iollows;
"Aceording 10 the Times Of Philadelphia,
there has been a. Quarrel between Mr.. Buch-
snan and the fllibustes and crazior sort Of
Slavery extensionis.s. He hasn't. the pluck
TO carry eut the platform after ALI and Wise,
Douglas nd Slideli left Wheat!and in disgust
on Tuesday, refusing even to eat a Thanks
giving dinner with the. old gentleman"
The Tribune and Times spread this false.
hood be fore THAR resder, as a precious truth.
Our regret is, that any such forgery should
have beeneommitied in a Philadelphia news
paper. Neither Mr.. SIidell nor Mr.. Douglas
has visited Mr.. Buchanan since hic election.
The article in 4he Philadelphia Times j, a
Wholesale fabrication .--Pennsyiuaniqn
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04
Z. O. GOULD. Editor.
rHr rRRs1prNr,s MEssAaE.

: This important documen nj hssbeen received,
hut It's extrsme, length prevents US from lsyipt
d before our readers this week. The Giaein-
ahstr Enquirer in speaking Of it says IN aP'
piroptiately reviews the perplexing slavery
question, 10 connection with the result Of the
late Presidential election, and elucidates i
by tie employment Of the most cosepl logic
ana indispptable factAs The opponents Of the
President will find it dificuIt, if not inpossi-
BILE, 10 SUCCESSFULLY coHfaie the one or deny
the Other. We are glad to see so much po-
ljiical truth placel in . form where ii WILDE
likely 10 reach and be perused by The great
body oflhe Americas people"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04
The Funeral Pile.

Our readers will remember, says the Cleve
.ani Hef,Al. Inc .sxt;teme 4. Snme morths
,.
@pce, y "'i"nuhas g'ow'ns w OF lne ~
tenIn of husbone % dispose OF the remains
or his wife after the fashion offhe ancienls by
bn,n MIN. ,,st..,ahe ,sn,ss J, -. II,
~ ~
noileu' mouetn meipod, oy esr'sE
II may he lha. the subject OF burning the
remains II friends. md The nrfservution of ,he
a.r. ..u ..W,V5n.s
"snss' w" yee+os a"cesseu " Athlse counuy,
as by . Paris correspondent Of The New York
Times, we Sseitsttractine attention IN France.
n
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04

NJ The Register men still continue 10
nshEstH for poor "bleeding Kansos p It's
lamentations are awfully distressing, heart.
renting, and more pitiful than p~reviou, 70 The
election. Their sensitive and delicate aersss
aremuch disturbed because nfew Of .hose who
were arrested for plunder and tLef, have re-
ceived their reward from The hand OF justice.
They shriek and howl more vehemsnily than
the blood hourd that has struck upon afresh
tail Of his victim, and boot al the idea of
Kansas being a free Stale +! II any individual
from the free States happens 10 be punished in
that Territory for his vIlloinS it is a tFtmsn'
dous outage in The eyes or this ''freelom
sbrieking" party, an awful stroke upon 8 lib
ehy'a-but when IL happens on the other
side. why then these nervous old grs anies
know nothing about II. We must acknowl-
edge there is a good deal OF freedom denied
those in Kansas who have been sentenced TO
the Penitentiary for Eve yeats, bnira different
kind from That whichthe Register would make
its readers believe it is. When those poor
individuals were lying in prison awaiting their
trials, did any Of those who influenced them
to 90 there under promise to render them as
s~istunce whenever needed, inte rcede..in their
behaifl No, we believe not one Of them die
The election was over, and their aspirations
were defeated, and their interest in "bleed-
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04

GTThe Fillmore organs are dying ont oil
over The country. Know No;hingisn IL up
pears, dont pay. fbc Ameriidn Organ, al
Washington, q yiTulenl Know Moth 6 print
that was dolly filed with all finds OF slo ndel
ngainst the men and policy OF he Democratic
party has "pegged out" The Amcrican DIM
oerat ~ al Baltimore, a print oflhe rlns,Ug
ly stripe, after sinking oil leasi $65, 900 for il,
publishers. is no more. The Daily Dispatch,
q Fillmore organ, conducted with tbilily, and
printed OF New York, is also DEAD. So they
70. --- .--lt i ~ 49,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04
Another Now Tarritorv.

Another new Territory tssys The Nashville
Union) is about 10 be organized by a portion
ofi;s inhabitants. On The LIST OF September
an election was held al various points in the
IGadsden purchase for delegates 10 The terrific
tiai legislature OF New Mexico and for o dele
ga!elio Congress. The later, il is expected,
VIII present 10 Congress petition for the sep
araticn OF the Gadsden purchase from he
northern part Of New Mexico, and the election
81 an independentterrhoria government. TO
this post Mr.. RIB. Coak was chosen. How
much ofNew Mexico they desire TO have in.
cluded with in The new feIrvpry we are moi
in formed; but the adyocates of HE separaiion
say That the country is naturally divided, by
The Intervention Of deserts, and noun tains, into
Two States OF governmental Jurisdictions, The
.Godsden purchase, or Arizona, ns the resi-.
dents sometimes style Il, contains a total pop
ulation Of peihaps a thousand persons, OF
whom one halfaIe Indians and q third Mexi.
can ofa very low class. The rest are Alueti-
cans and Germans. The principal village is
Tucson, tTooksone,) which aspires 10 De the
The capital Of this new State. There is a fort
in the vicinity of the place, with a small gar
rlson OF United States troops.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04

IRA number of the citizens Of J ackson,
Miss, have held . meeting and adopted reso
~lutions inviting the Hon. A.. p. Willard, the
Governor elect OF Indisna, and The Hon. w.
A. Riehsrdson, the defeated gubernational
candidate ofIDincis. 10 visit that city on the
23d Of December, when a public reception
and dinner will,be given them as a equitable
testimonial OF the high appreciation in which
they are held by The people of the South, for
their efforts to sustain The Constitution and
the Union"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04

Dysmith, Tie tcelebrated razor slrop man.
has sgaiu taken 10 the street in New York,
and his sonorous voice again mineles with the
various city cries. 1t is said that this ener-
getic vender of .strops,' sfier having made a
snug little fortune in his business, was iuduc-
cd TO make an investmsnt, BY which heSlost
his all and more TOO. But having 'mor. ofthe
same sort left,' by which be made his money.
he starts anew in good voice and strong hope
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04

sGTRev. John Wakennn, OF Rocklsnd
Maine, sold a Watch Tuesday before the cleo.
ton for a round price, and took a note paya-
BILE when Fremont IS elected President. This
political Divine has placed himself on a very
uneasy 'spxious-seat." We fear The pool
fellow will be the subject Of a.Gunerol befoie
his note ONT due. The note is evidently
Without grace. and should be paid by the
drawer TO The day. We think that The gam
bling clergyman is not entitled 10 much SYM
pathy, and his watch doubtless will serve as o
better regula;orOf The movements ofthe Dem
ocrat who bought it, than ii did those OF its
former owner.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04

~ N a 20 + ftNHtL ~ AAA-t HlI 3CF IlNftt
AT The population Of Minnesota ;TerEiipry
is nov 10000. Al the next census sheeEilk
be found entitled to four or FIVE 'repiesshta-
lives. She viii soon be asking for iidnDssiop
into The Union. ,ss46isasaG afsiis,
p The number OF Students .ip, The, ttsss.
FIRST Colleges in the country is-in HsIyerd,
697i in Yale, 6o4j in tho Univetsiiy Of Yir.
giais, $40. saa % sai 07
uMr, Mcconnell, Of SsngspoH cossgli.
nois, has the largest flock Of sheep iinathe
United States. II numbeH " shty.ons thou
sane, and 81 The choicest meiinpA:
green. Jones, oflSouih csroIins, With 90
emigfanis who went out to Kensas edtb him,
returned 70 Laarsps. !. = few dsys dAcs.
o. Judge Mclean is sill suffering severe.
II from he injuries sqstlinsd ny re ei!ipg
OF an omnibus, ap saf znai8 i
tr II u s.iH that 81 900. 900 i sesr i &c.
rived from The saIsot water fcL milihRBuS
poses IN MaIiposa county California;:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04

Qr A, friend Of ours says he is growing
weaker and weaker every day. he has got 81
now that he can't raise FIVE dollarss-Er.
tuT Just our fix, and unless some OF those
gentlemen, who are indebted 10 US for printing
and subscription dining the esmPoign5 come
10 our assistance, there will DO q dissolntioa
OF soul and body, and q general tear up be-
tween them and US, We are tired waiting,
and don't feel like writing any more .dans.-
We have no idea thntdhose gentlemen who
candidates at the October election win
pay any attention 10 this notice, or The Demo
cratic Central CpmmiJee, either. 1t would
be funny il theydids.a bfa8iei
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04

-u II is said that large numbers OF The for.
eign born residents OF Baltimore contemplate
selling their property and leaving thst city, or
account Of the outrsses Of Know No'hingism,
and The murders almost daily committed b,
The Plug Uglies and other kindre d spirits.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04

lJGeoEge Ford, an American, was recent
ly murdered in Buenos Ayres. 1t is supp6sed
that This individual was Gen. Ford, whose IN.
%lo'snote completely with Judge Vondersmiih
IN sofgs"e land wanonts in Lancaster county
'ome years r'uce induced his liosty departure
from The country. -'A''
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04

BaSKs.-The following Banks are in brj
credit jus; now, and theitbills are nat received
by other New England BankS-Mount Yer.
non, and the Bank Of The Republic, al Provi
dence, R. L.; Rhode Island Cen,Iai, at East
Greenwich; Exeter, New Hampshire; and
Commercial Bank, al Perth Amboy.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04
Buchanan's Electoral Vote l74-California
a34ep RepudiatessF Fremont.

Cslifotlia-the State where the Black Re-
pablican candidate for President was best
known--repudiates him by a laundering and
unmistskable vote. The Mariposa COW spec
uluioL and The sgent OF the corrupt finn OF
Palmer, Cook & Co., stands no chanceswith
the honest yeonanry Of California, who are
well acquainted with his bad sntecedents, and
bis utter unhtness for the great Office 10 which
political gamblers and sectional demsgogues
and irieksIers would elevate him. The addis
ton OF the Gem of The Pacific Coast 10 Tho lis,
Of Buchanan States makes the Democratic
diadem complete. There is now no doub.
that the electoral vote will stand as follows:
Buchanan, ia
Fremont, ia
Fillmore, 8
Buchun's msjority over Fremont, 60; over
both, 90. So far as head from in California,
Fremont was the third man. The returns re-
csived when The steamer sailed footed up
thus
Buchanan, $4,000
Fillmore, 1900
Fremont, 100
In the city OF San Francisco, where The mob
Vigilance Conmitte lately had control, Ere.
mont obtained a pretty good vote ; but in the
country he was nowhere. In San Francisco,
however, Buchanan had 100 majority over
Fremont, and 2,700 over Fillmore,-Eg4
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04

Mosr PRoLIFIc vIo.l-An English papeI
says: Our Gracious Queen is fer advanced
in a condition which promises, God aiding, &c
augment the royal family of England, some.
where about The month Of February. This
mems in plain English, tba, the Queen il
going tohsve another bsby.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04

HooPs.-The last wicket thing on hoops i,
the following: The ladies' hoops are getting
so wide that it is difficult for them 10 get into
q rail rood car, most Of them being built ofthe
narrow guage.' II will be q little singular il
fashion should drive all the travel 10 the six
foot .gu railroads.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04

gJMr. George Anestsdt, the oldest resident
of Rockland township, Berks county, Pa,
wentto the pol lis on the 4ih Wit, and cast
his vote for Buchanan and Bfeckinrijge. Mr..
AngItsdt is in his i02 wear, and has voted for
all the Democratic Presidents, from Wash
ington down 10 our own Buchanan.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04

uJIt is stated Shat the numbe: Of English
and Scotch settled in Ireland Is now more
lhsn double what il was only len years ago.
A Galway psper says: The west Of Ireland
seems destined 10 be silently revolutiomzed
10 Scot and SaGon.'
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04

-urWhat has become Of WisuBuRS. The
worthy and gentlemsnly Conductor on The
Eaton Rosdf We, have noticed bis absence
for sevefstda VS. past and hear d great inaDy
enquiries as to his whereabouts. especially
among the lady passengers. We hope his alb
-sence is only temporary. JonN KEENAN,, our
attentive aud efficient Mail Agent is still on
hand, and never fails to make The connection
unless he suns heavily on Bear meat. How
ever he is excusable on such occasions.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04
anne Ohio staiesunan.

Col. Nc AsY has Issued his prospectus fol
The Okip Statesmen for 1857, The Statesman
is The State organ Of The Democratic party
Ohio. The necessity for such a PaPsr al the
Capitol conducted with spitit and ability, can
admit ONO doubt. A large outlay is required
10 properly conduct such a jou rnal, and the
Democracy of The Stale 7houl ID therefore, see
that il does holinck in efficiency or want Of
adequate encouragement aud support. We
hope Democrats will bear these fSots in mind
and do their whole duty in the premises.
The following are the terms at which the
Shies@an is published:
1Daiiy per %anauin, $500
Til. Weekly, a' eco
Weekly, 200
OF Clubs Of 2U Subscribers, 5000
GTPdunent invariably in ddrance.
1TPtper discon .inued at the end Of sub
~scriptiog unless renewed. .a, z
Icy-W ,itesames, POSI- Office, County and
Stale in lsgiblc hand.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04

U'No President since the election Of Mudi-
son, in 1872, has received so small a majority
of The electoral votes as James Buchanan.-
SteubenriA Herald.
uWe see the above going The rounds Of The
Black Republican papers. 1t is simply mol
true. Mr.. Buchanan hass17o electoral votes
without California, which won ID make him
ia. Gen. Taylor in is4S had but 1863.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04

SERVED LIN RiGHr.-A nan was Knocked
down in a Railroad cal, rec,ntlys in uticss for
insisting on 'tskipg the sense ofths scnmpenys
present in regard 10 the Presidential question
or186o, t9As aa bHs 10
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04

IRA destructive FIRE occurred al 81. Paul,
MIMI on the 18th. Several buildings were
consumed, among which wsstbe Rice House,
a large hotel. The loss % shout 10000.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04

rTA beautiful young syomsps 10 Macon
Ga, recently killed her busbsndt through jeal-
ousy Of pnoihet WOMAN, who had been visit.
ing him on business. ~
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04

DIt is aston ishing what an effect the cleo
ton has produced. Every great interest seems
10 have felt an electric influence. From the
day that the good news was proclaimed that
the Constitution was maintained and pro,ec-
ted by The popular voice, stocks have advanc-
ed, conservative men have breathed freer and
: deeper, peace has spread her white wings over
all the land, the bloody telegraphic news from
Kansas have ceased no more murders manu-
featured 10 order, to fright the public eye and
car; the troubles in that unhappy Territory
are all more than halt settled, and all men
turn to James Buchanan, the citizens of the
great Middle States, as the man who is 10 make
The present and happy quiet stale Of things
perpetual. ID
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04

pThe Americans oftTrenioh, NevsJepsy.
have nominated for the Preside ny, id 1850,
Commodore Robert F. Stockton. and folt ths
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04
odd Fellows, Llterary Caske ct.

The Publisher Of This magazine, which has
just completed its third year, has issued his
Prospectus for the new volume, to commence
with January, 1867. The articles in the De-
cember number are allcompleie, and subscri-
bers commencing With the new year win not
be annoyed with hall. finished serials of inter.
minsble length. A new story. entitled ''TBE
STAR OF LrSwooD," by one Of the best female
writer's Of America, will be commenced in the
January number. A Qaerils Department, of
inestimable value to the Odd Fellow, has been
added, which Of itself should commend the
work to The Order. Terms, $500, per year,
three copies, $500; 10 copies $500. IN.
TURNER, Editor and Propr ietor. Cincinnati, O.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04

IRA young lady in IDsUyille, N. Y, named
Stitched, was attacked BY q large family dog,
and bitten in one hundred and ihitlyfiaees,
leaving Der in dying condition.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04

u-nGodey's Lady's Book" for January hal
already been received, which number com
mences the 54th volume Of that decidedly
popular Magazine The first engraving "Ths
Only Child" is magnificent, and The Other
plates are the best we have ever seen. in
any Book. This No. will be hard 10 beat
The terms Of the Book ore as follows :-one
scepy one year, So. Two copies one year S..
Three copies one'year, Sc. Five copies one
year, and an extra copy 10 the person sending
the club, making six copies, SO. Eight co.
pies one year, and an exirs copy 10 the per-
son sending the club, making nine copies, sl5.
Eleven copies one year, and an extra copy 10
the person sending The club, making twelve
copies, $40. Godey's Lady's Book, aud Har.
per's Msgazins, both one year for $3.50. Co.
dey's Lsdy's Book, and Arthur's H1me Maya
zine, both one year for $3.50.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04

DAS 81. Louis paper says q small girl in
Morgsn county, Illinois, acoidentsllystil into
a hog pen and was killed and partially estcn
By the hogs; the mother Of the child was so
shocked 81 the iight lbst she died; and the
next night q ~campheue lamp exploded, killing
smother child and 50 severely burning The
third as 10 render her life doubtful.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04
The Republican victory in New Yor

The Republican Victory in New York.
The.Blsck Republicans of New York s,ate
are Growing u stily over the victory they have
achieved, and The tgnins' they have made
The Albany Argus Analyses the triumph and
finds it 10 consist as ollows: A 'fspublicsn'
Governor will be succeeded by a 'republican;'
a 'repu' leans Lieut.. Governor By a '~repubh-
can ex democrat. a 'republican' Canal Com
missioner by Republican ex-democrat; a
republican State Prison Inspector By an alb
clifton Republican, a republican u. S. Sen.
'ator by a republican ex democrat; an Amer.
cam Canal Board by an 'Americsn;' 81 oppo-
sition and Q Dehnoeratic Representatives in
Congress by 81 opposition and 10 democratic.
The treasury was empty, and will be bank.
rupt; the canals wete impoverished. and will
be ABANDONED. Such is The great republican
victory in New York.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04
Official Canvass Of 0hio of tho October Eioc-
tion.


Tho official feiurns of tie Ohio State eieu.
ton held on the ldlh OF October have jus'
been published The following was The vote
for Supreme Cour: Judge for the shoII tetm
Bowen, BLACK RepablieSn, l.-"."' 1882
Seatie. tDer,oclht, -; 1Ae'6o4
Peck,tF ,lniore .v .,-yr,r'i2 $3.50
Total vote - ""..-""..y-.-- '3b5, S2b
Blalk Republican moJcrity."' '"'+'l9.2sd
The vote on The balance Of The State ticket
was about the same. II will be seen hat there
was q large increase Of votes at The Presiden.
iial election, held ihrc ueekS ufler the Stale.
The vote for President then stood:
1877, 497
Buchanan".",..". -. "..".""-..". -l10,87i
{. 105
The Democratic vote was increased about
"a. 200, The Republican, vote about 1l,40O
and The Fillmore votene rly 5000.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04

UMr Buchsnaa pooled 5000 more votes
IN New Hampshire this year than General
Pierce dii in 1859,
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-11
Ordinance Nn1s

Regulating the collection Of Taxes Real and Per
sonal Property for the year 1855
The Board Of Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley
do ordain follows
SECTION 1.-Phe Marshal Of said Town is hereby au
thorsed and empowered, on ana after the nassare of
this Ordinance to demand any or all taxes upon per-
sonai property due fhe Town from any person liable
to taxation.
SECTION 2.-For all Taxes due on account of asses
nents personal property after the twentieth day Of
May ep9n failure refusal to pay the same 1de
mand first being made, upon such delinquent when
he can be found) the Marshal shall forthwith com
mence suit against such delinquent before any court
having jurisdiction thereof, for the amount due
SECTION 3--For all taxes remaining unpaid upon
real Estate, on the first day of September 1855 the
Marshall shall proceed as in Section I'd of this Ordi
nance. Adopted, April "a, 1855.
J.. P STONE, Pres pro tenn
Attest-R Shoemaker Clerk
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-11
Ordinance Nc. X.

! IdpHc SHOWS.
The Board of Trustees of the Town Of Grass Valley
do Ordan follows
All persons owners or keepers Of anv Public Exhi
bition whatever, shall for each and every exhibition,
pay, as License, sum of money, after the follow
ing rates
For each and every equestrian exhibition or circus
or menagerie the sum of s25 of which the Marshal
shall receive S. for his attendance
For each and every Concert, S5
For each andevery Theatrical Exhibition $5
For each aud every other Show, or Exhibition So
1t shall be the duty of the Marshal to be present at
each Exhibition, either in person. by substitute
whom he shall appoint to keep order and to collect
said License and in default of payment thereof to
prohibit the Exhibition until the licence shall be Maid
Adopted March u 1855
zENAs WHEELER, President