davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-22

these 5act5 fc sno,+ 3at vs ,ea.lg were
Ms friends anti d 1ezqrd 10, cur dat-
70 onr State dro,e u sway
Well, our Tesoinuor came az %. ,on
slderation. and = delegate {rom Missn
sippi moved 10 lay i On tbs ta6Ie. +.
equivalent, in ConvepGoa, 10 its 3s.eat
We we're not Surprised At tbis. AZ Wis
sissipll was anti-Bncnanan. ana hence
opposed 20 ~ 7slc sela aJendiy 10 ats2
and who, theretoce. eoariea On -hs 10
port of his filends
The Pennsylvania aeieset,oa 5s.
necessarily the representatives IS
buchanan They ha4 fhe saas-s.
us aame lney pledged hiso. 7z5 aast
action was 1e5erdea a5 a15 5.f;Ce "
was y ov' erseJ anc oezs .y51
which Stats on5 m m 5osn,s ss@
" ell, Tbs roil %as oal!eJ 5D3a e s
D9s5e9p sc az en ne f9ate yv
ute anc sorplel1 sqrpnse.
va.la annauaced he7 te,eat. s. g3sas
2ga5ns1 4s anc SC 31lgIas6, az. rs-
Jersey aa2 shu5 1a @st
We ;ndlgnaafiJ 1smaadso }
sy1''ei1ls W., slls 5esa ssa-nsf -
then To were tod hat Virgin. ea.
the defeat Of the resolution tha e9s5 d.
Of her support OF 5Lr. Buclanse .,
Us consequence. tha5 We has se
liberated y sacrificed Eor the fft1
OF the Old Dominion IL otfCa oee
that the Buchanan influence La} 7
erateiy determined on foilowia
splitting abstraetions and cobws
Of Virglnia politiclans IN preferea
the great and growing pterast
West Now nero the bucLans. rs
assisted our enemies and sacri6 sac s.
What were we to dc 2 # we -c.e5
Buchanan after this, wc coul6 sst
his friends 10 change then votes +,
cause We would have supported him w
our eyes open. Beside, 1t w3u'f A2s
have been decent TO sec thc terrec21
tatives Of sovereign State gro e lIs
basely at the feet OF a party the. TGI'-
Piled on and outraged US. We xoLIs
have forfeited our seif-respect, i Is cst
abjectly kissed .he hand that sl3ote Is.
We therefore told the Pennarl sa7l.
delegation that we could not vote fo~ Ns
Buchanan, unless they changed the
vote; and next morning we again 4r:ea
to get our resolution up, when Pa9ass
vania still voted against US. au3 rvA
therefore nominated Cass, as, undae ta2
circumstances, we did not feel a, 5lar,J
to vote for any read opponent Of NJ
Buchanan.
Our position attracted the adn.h 9u
of the convention; delegates csaNted
around us, saying that we acted pePe b
and as men representing a ligh-sia 90
constituency should act. Even som Of
the friends of Mr.. Buchanan said
we could not aot otherwise.
Arkansas and Missouri, the three os1
Pacific Railroad States approved
imously our coursa. But, beyond
above all, the semi-hosyile posla aat
we assumed resulted in the passes or
our resolution, by an immense s,.-
result which | believe we never could
have attained by voting for Mr.. Buch
anan. Thus, orr nominee is no longer
fettered BY the action Of his particular
friends, as the action Of the convention
subject to his nomination binds his sd
ninistlation to ourpolicy.
Such is the story and | believe aur
action merits the appreciation of our coal-
\ great responsibility dc
VOWED upon Us, which we were COM
PEELED to meet, and | feel satisfied that
we took the only proper course.-U Union.
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-22

written in blood by the representative
in Congress can be eiaced by sending,
as the mu1derer's successor, one whose
only merit is his knavery, whose only
business political treachery, whose name
is before all conventions of his party, as
his vices are before all people-who
crawls reptile in his sycophancy, or
struts pimp in his vanity, in whom in
science has ever filed the place of
merit and whose impudence sustains
him even here. At this the man with
many faces and stone under his tongue
received shower of missiles from the
assembly. and in the noise and tumult,
| aWoke. But as [ reflected upon the
vision, Iresolved to write it for the JOUR
NAL, for "Life is oft SO like a dream,
we know not where we are" (Tupper.)
SoMNUs.
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-22

STILL HARDER.-A miners cabin
was burned on Tuesday evening, in the
vicinity Of Hirst & Russels mill. We arc
told that shortly after the fire, large
school of trout passed Just under the ru-
ins, and dropped several wild geese, per-
fectly fresh, about one hundred feet
above the houSeless sufferers. A small
Ter yarn than this would, in most com
munities, be regarded as a fish story,
but we live in an age of miracles.
This is whopper Why will the
wags stuff "L6hclitums" with such trash!
Nobody Will believe word of it.
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-22
Variable Property for sale.

rElHF 5ErEPSIfN,FD sti offers for sale the follow
l in, vapabe property left from the flames and his
srteDsive business. . IL,
"a now being rebuilt and VIII be warranted hfe proof
tbis time as soon az completed The basement Is to b.
again ted MP .5r carrying on Slois@le Liquor ana
Soda MAMMA c5uring business.
The two stories above ground have always rented t'
GOOD advantage and cannot fail to coI-laHd GOA ten
ans ana good prices a. any 'i.eie 4oesoh o''s iie
OF tue most desirable in tbe city
Aso viii be sold the large and commodiau7 iof a9in
~ and frame buildings thereon Also lot oh hfliSa
nti Sgrirc streets aud lot Wa hl-sol street ''h
g stable dierepp. ,.. -
The property VIII be sold with the entire business OF
the undersigned which has been and @tl promises 10 o
I'M loursn. condition There Is acomplete stocA Sad
apaarstus for carrying tine Soda bush. S. S. -
- - Ap5ly 90 J. 81. FLURSHjTZ
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-22

I. Butler King has gone to Buch-
anan, Good Proper place for him.
Fillmore ousted him from the San Fran
cisco Custom House, for his knavery.-
OF course he don't like the man who
kicked him out of fat office.
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-22

dust Of disappointment, ard cieat the
eyes for a truer estimate cf duty and Of
fortune. A fg for the farmer who sows
no more because his crops are snort The
merchant who disponds because his ven
lures partially fail; the lawyer because
he loses cases, or gets but few. Theirs
is an active life. There is little time
in their world for weeping, nor for des-
pondency. Get up, dash away tears
try again. Perseverance viii conquer
The prize is just before you Reach
out and takeit. 1t is yours You have
a right to success if you try for ii, for
life implies that obligation from nature,
and your obligation to struggle for it.
What though your beloved is heart,
less coquette, and has deceived you.--
Cast her out from your heart as You
would toadstool from your garden
What if your friend aecelyes you a.
Pluck up the thistle from you affec
ions, and scar the spot where it roots
ifyour wife choose to leave you, let her
go, and make no fuss about il. If you
hevR treated he. wc9l, -og,Es1,l,.s Ilot hing
TO regret--if Ill, you deserve th6 punish
ment. He is a poor, miserable, senti-
mental loafer who allows any misfor-
tune, except that of ill-health, to make
him a respondent We have toiled
through six of the best years of life for
the good of those about US, for city and
for State, and neither fortune, nor graft
tude, nor even justice has been the re-
ward. What of that2 The conscious
ness of duty well performed, is worth
million times more than the ephemeral
applause of a heartless society, or the
scanty gold doled out from their miser
hands. Who would condescend to
weep, or repine, because misunderstood
by a senseless rabble? Who would
despond because he finds not fortune
where his souls best efforts have been
bestowed! No one but a weakling.-
If the crowd pass by, why, let them
pass. Be a man. Snap your fingers
alike at the fool and the migrate, Sap
your fingers at fortune herself She is
your slave ifyou have the CRITIC subdue
her. Let the world wag. Who cares
for the worlds opinion so you retain
your own self appreciation by an hon
est and earnest discharge Of every duty
Fight on. The battle is just won.-
"Up, Guards, and at them"
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-22
Notice 30 Teaaaasters.

7 VIE undersigned mas fitted up and opened WAGON
= AND hay YARD, opposite the White Hall Livery
Stable, on Broad street, Nevada
This yard fitted up in the best manner for comfort
ara convenience lor peamsters A fountain of good
water and large and colnmodious Stable in the yard
on The most reasonable terms. Good Hay and Barley
constantly on hand at reasonable rates.
The Yard IS supplied with roomy gates, sufficiently
large admit of the largest Hay Teams The yard Is
large enough to accommodate twenty wagons at time
The gaes locked every night after the get
through with heir stock and two good Dogs TO watch
the yard consider ali stock put in my charge perfectly
safe, Uut viii not be responsible for their loss
4 supply of Good Clean Straw for making Mattresses,
hand Mattresses kept hand for sale at very low
prices
- have Three separate Corrals for the convenience
Of Ok Teams and stock drovers.
JAMES HOEL, Broad Street
Nevada, July G-Gms
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-22
Bessc 8. WALL & Bro,
Dealers in
GROCERIES AND PROVISION;

Miners Supplies Preserved Fruits. Liquors, &c
Next door above DR.. AIbans Broad St
ENTE HAVE and viii keep hand everything
W to be found in any similar establishment in the
mountains which we viii sell to Miners and Families
ON THE MOST REASONABLE TERMS
Our stock consists in part of the following assortment
Of Family Groceries &c.
500 Or Sacks Flour 5000 Lbs S. C. Hams ;
g 0GQ Lbs Potatoes 100 Lbs Flour
5000 Lbs Hams 5000 Lbs Side Bacon ;
3,00C Lbs Goshen butter LOCO Lbs Lard
With complete stock of SUGAR, COFFEE TEA,
RICE, GCIA= FRESH FRUITS HARDWARE,
QUEENSWAI2E, &c
NoTTcE--Tn consequence Of sho heavy loss sustained
by the late fire old Customer viii ohige us greatly by
PAYING Us our DUES Immediately.
WALL & BRO, Broad Street.
July I2 lea6--3m
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-22

Saw Easss Goz' Sale.
A NY one wishing % 60 into the Lumber Business can
N purchase the Mil known as Hirst, Russell & Coz
Mil which VIII be sold at Great Bargain.
Two Span Of Horses Two Wagons
Three Yoke of Oxen
Household FurnituTe Truck Chains
And every article belonging the business in good order
25009) Feet of Good Logs in the yard, aad
10000 Feet Of Superior Lumber.
On hand and for sale low at private sale until TUES
DAY $ ent 9th. at F. IL il sold before that date
VIII be sold at pUbe auction the premises
ANY one wishing 10 purchase VIII be shown the prop
erty BY calling on E0BFRT 1tCSiUKRAV at the Mil
J. c lARNHR, at Pacific Elk. Office
The Last Tgarning.-An those indebted TO Hrst,
Russell & Co are notified that can't out any
Boots or spend any money for Beard Ny time
would willingly give It's worth but lille to me- but
70 be dunueJ 1ot Grub is ayyfpl
J. c. HARAIER.
Nevada Aug. s 1s56--tf
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-22
Uc .t.5 Travelling Public
4 stage G0sa1pa

- The ages ot ,hs Company will
sZ~2s - as} tes-e thail Office, Cri.teadens Build
SdIses+LT se,2iu- OF hain street Nevada, as fol
ECR SACRAMENTO.
I,sa~es Nevada al o'clock A AL and arriving Al Sac
rslcnt5 IN sine or he clock boats for San Francisco
Also t O'Clock, A. 81 running via Auburn rs an ae-
coIlmodotiu1 Lire g Sacrainenta
ron AtARESYII.LE-
Leaves enc sbove naaie3 Offices Every morning al Z
@ clock r. ii passing Y Grass Valley Rough < Ready,
Empire Ranch and Long Bar, and arriving at Mary
or O'clock, q. il
ALso-FoR AUBgRE via GRASS Valley.
Every afternoon at O'Clock passing via Grass alley
AID arrive It auburn same day. at O'Clock, P, NJ con
nectrs with the Morning Coach Auburn which arrives
a. Sacramento ~ 1 O'Clock, p. II. same day
JANIS IIAWORIu, Prest &. 5. Z.
". S 55CECBLRTS, Agent.
Nevada. March T. $50 Il
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-22

Heal & Co.,
Bieknelrs Block, No. - Broad Street, Nevada
Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, &c.
WE have just received generalassornento of Wines
w Liquors. Provisions Groceries, &c by recent arr
vals and prepared supply the trade with good
assortment and Low Rates any other House in
California Please give 4 call and examine orr Stock
which consists in part Of
Patterson, Knapp & Co.'S Hams
Billings Hans California Bacon:
California Cured Hams Candles
California Smoked Beef; Oil Soap:
New ! Orls Smoked Beef;
Green and Black Teas Sage;
Chocolate Cocoa Beans; Rice
Ounces Oysters; Apples
Pine Apples Pickles
Butter and Lard Clear Pork:
Crushed Sugar Powdered Sugar
China Sugar New Orleans Sugar.
Pie Fruits; Salt Peaches Lobsters
Strawberries Spices &c,
In store and for sale by TEAL,&CO
Nevada. june :, ls5t-3m
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-22
C0gl:1ty Surveyors ozEice.
BickueTs Block, NJ. 10, Third Story

LItaltI 5 I3I0lA, 10. u, IIllfu oIorE
Couaty Surveyors Office, !
Nevada, August oih 1856.
Extract from the Act prcscr bHg the duties of County
Surveyor Chapter NX, Section II-No survey or re
survey made by any person except the County Surveyor
his Deputy shall be considered legal evidence in any
Court within this state, except such made by the
authority of the United States by mutual consent of
the partes.'
An parties hereby notified that any Surveys made
in this county by others than tie Deputies from this Of
ice IN not be recognized by any Court within the juris
diction of this State.
augstf JOHN DAY. County Surveyor.
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-22
Established in April 1851.
THE WEEKLY IIVABi J8JlIhL
Ey u. z. BROWN & Go.
MAIN STREET.

THE NEVADA Journal commenced its sixth yearly
yonne the 2lat day of April 1856 under the most IA
vorable auspices Since the period of its establishment
in le5l has steadily and rapidly advanced in public
vor until has secured patronage large aud
duse In point of position the proprietors feel justified
in asserting that it is secondary other mountain pa
per in the State.
The recent disastrous fire completely annhiia.ed the
materials of this establishment but the good and
business of the JoUN remains Immediately after the
fire the propretors replaced their establishment in bet
ter style than ever and prepared sustain the Jour
NAL in its original popularity and value.
TERMS FOR THE JOURNAL
For One Year 800
For Three Months -------.-----..--.-..--..20
Single Copies %
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-29

WrDows.-''Do you think NOR antique re-
coming on widow?,' said yong widow TO
Mrs. Darlington, as she exhibited mourning
dress deliberately trimmed, a bonnet Of the lat
est mode. The old lady scanned her attentive
~ through her glasses, before she answered
eMore antic,' said she at length. and her fin
ger was raised up like a note of exclamation
Il should think less antc would be more becom
ing in a widow. Widows more antic must be
then spoke of by Paul TO Timothy who wax won
ton and will marry. Well, well let EN-, though
where woman has once married with con
gealing and warm neart'-lookins straight at
the rigid profile of the corporal on the wall
land one that beats responsible to her own she
will never want to enter into the maritime state
again." There was q trenluious tone IN her Voice.
there was giistenng OF her eye like dew
drop on morning glory; the lnger fell to her
side, and she tn rned to look ont OF the window
after Ike. who was sailing single boat in q
rain water tub with a garden toad rs passen-
ger, The young widow withdrew to read what
Paul had said evidently Disguised with the
DANES nsapprehenson of her question, though
there was a lesson to her II the blaneer.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-29
rOrtllnauce No. Al

[Ortllnance No. A.
AN ORDINANCE relating to distractions and nuisances in
in the Streets
TIE PEOPLE of the Town of Columbia represented by the
Trustees thereof do enact as follows
SEC /. The Town Marshal is hereby declared, ExOF-
FIco Street Commissioner whose duty it shall be to
ercise supervisory control the Streets Lanes and Al
legs within the corporate limits of the Town of Columbia
and the requirements of any Ordinance touching
the same.
SEC ?. II shall be his duty to that every Street
Lane and Alley kept in proper cleanliness and when Of
fa filth accumulates front of any building he shall
inform the occupant Of the same who shall proceed to
move the within "A hours If said occupant negects
refuses to comply with the order of the Marshal the
officer shall proceed to such otal filth the said
occupant such removal shall he fined not less than
more twenty dollars besides the of the
Marshal in removing such offal or filth.
SEC 8. Any person persons throwing glass bottles
hoops boxes other distractions into any Of the Streets
Lanes or Alleys of the Town shall be deemed guilty of
nsemeanor, and upon conviction shall pay fine of not
than than twenty dollars for each Of
fence.
Approved August 27th 1856
DAVID GREEN President.
certify that the above Ordinance passed the Board
August 9TH, 1856.
THos y. CAzSEAC,
aug30 Town Clerk.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-29

How PEOPLE DO ALK.-D-- and his
wife lived together very inh srmoniously. and
their quarrels often formed the subject Of con-
versation in certain circles. The other evening.
at Madame de C---'s. this topic being up
- By-the-bye,' said the mistress OF the house,
'syou may not know that Madame D = came
near losing her life last week She was in q
boat with her husband at Asnieres. where they
haxs country house; leaning TOO far over the
side, she lost her balance, end fell into the wa
ter. On the impulse Of the moment. and with
out rejecting the husband jumped in and saved
his wife" is it possible ~ "Quite true" an
swered Madame de C; ''the poor man
completely lost all his presence Of mind =
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-29
Ordinance No. 81

~ ORDINANCE relative to drunkenness and dsorderly
conduct in the public streets
THE PEOPLE of the Town of Columbia represented by the
Trustees thereof, do enact 5 follows
SEC J. Any person or persons who may be found in
toxcaed upon the public streets side walks of the town
interfere obstruct in any manner foot passen
gers stages. horsemen. shall be deemed guilty of
Inisdemeanor and conviction thereof before Justice
of the Peace shall be fined in the exceeding
ty-ve dollars less than five dollars IMPRISONMENT
for a term not exceeding ten days.
SEC = Any person persons who shall knowingly an
wuliy disturb the peace and quiet of the Town of Couui
bia any of the citizens thereof by loud and
noises by disorderv and offensive conduct threaten
ing traducing quarrelng, challenging TO fight fight
ing shall be deemed guilty of misdeeanor and
vlcton thereof before Justice of the Peace. shall be fin
ed in exceeding fifty dollars less than ten
dollars imprisoned for of not than twent
days.
Approved Sept. Cd, 1856.
DAVID GREEN President.
certify that the above Ordinance passed the Board
September Sd, 1856
THos y. CAZvEAU
SEPTIC Town Clerk.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-29

The total amount OF tea exported from Can
states in 1855. was 3I.5l5 900 pounds in forty
eight vessels: in 1856, the exports from the
same places amounted to 1921 500 pounds, in
flfty-slx vessels, showing an inaeease Of $751;
900.
ALUM-We were shown, last evening" a splen-
did specimen of native alum. brought up from
Sonora. Mexico. The mine from which this IS
taken is in possession of some capitalists from
this State, who contemplate its Immediate
working. In appearance il resembles alabas:
ter, nor could we be convinced it was not until
We tasted the same.-7alk.
Er The Seven Lake States--New York,
Pennsylvania. Ohio, Michigan. Indiana. Illinois,
and Wsconsin-have population of 0 .SS4 560:
while the other twenty four States of the Union
have population of but 9,76S, 4sS-more than
$1,000 less.
w. The cocoa tree furnishes the Indians
with bread, water, wine, vinegar, milk. oil, hon
ey and sugar; and from its leaves branches,
and the shells and husks of the fruit they OBJ
tain thread, clothes, vases, cups, baskets, paper,
boat-sails and ropes.
ssn- A meeting of singular character re-
Gently took place at Concord. N. Il. Two hun
dred deaf mutes met in convention. and read.
nraved. and made orations, all in the sign Ian
cuare. The orators were very eloquent III their
signs and were frequently applauded.
Nn REruRpEp.-Among the passengers by
the Sierra Nevada, we notice the names OF Frank
Turk, ESQ.,. of this city, and Chas. +. Fikins,
! Esq, Of Maryaville The letter gentleman is
accompanied by his DiRah.-1ah
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-29
1poetrpp,

AUTUMN
BY ALICE CARY.
Through my window shows the stain
ofthe oak, grown redly sere;
Autumn frost, and Autumn rain,
Fall month too soon this year
Fall a month too soon my dear.
Were you sitting near to me,
my friend, this dreary day,
Brownest fields would seem TO be
Sweet with speckled pinks, and hay,
And the naples, twice as gay
In their yellow caps they stand,
Down the ridges, two by two,
Looking very proud and grand.
As II God had made them new
ASH should be, loved by you.
From It's bower Of biting thorns,
VIII the sweet briar break in May,
Like thousand little morns
To one round and rosy day?
Never, with my love away.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-29
TOrdinance No. 81

Ordinance No. 3.
AN ORDINANCE prescribing the duties, powers, &C., of
the Town Marshal.
THE PEOPLE of the Town of Columbia represented by the
Trustees thereof do enact as follows
1t shall be the duty of the Town Marshal to execute,
within the limits of the Town of Columbia all processes
issued to him for violations of Town Ordinance and to
arrest without warrant persons guilty of violation of
any Ordinance and take them before the nearest and most
accessible Justice of the Peace To pay into the hands of
the Town Treasurer all monies collected in any in
which the Town is party to collect the taxes and Ii
of the Town. and the amount to the Town
Treasurer, and to supervise and control such Town
Police may hereafter be appointed The fees allowed to
the Town Marshal for the foregoing service shall be the
those allowed by law to other officers for the like
for similar services and for violation neglect of
the duties imposed him. he shall be fined in not
less than fifty than one hundred dollars for each
offence.
Approved august 9th, 1856.
DAVID GREEN President
certify that the above Ordinance passed the Board
August 9TH 1856.
TuoS. y. CAzyRAr
aug30 Town Clerk.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-29
rOrdlnance No. 6.l


AN ORDINANCE relative to distractions of the side
walks.
THE PEOPLE of the Town of Columbia represented by
the Trustees thereof do enact follows
ANY persons who shall from and after the pas
this Ordinance obsruct the sidewalks Of the Town
of Columbia, by placing thereon for unreasonable pc
Rod boxes bales packages, merchandise other article
of articles and neglect refuse to the inn
medately, the order of the Town Marshal. shall be
deemed gully of nsdeneanor and conviction thereof
before Justice of the Peace shall be fined in Of
not less than five dollars than dollars, and
upon conviction for second offence, double the fine i'm
posed for the first.
Nothing in the above Ordinance shall be construed to
affect the necessary loading and unloading of to teams
Approved Sept. 3d. 1856
DAVID GREEN. President
certify that the above Ordinance passed the Board
September 81, 1856.
THos N. CazNEAr.
sept6 Town Clerk.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-29

Ordinance No. a.
AN ORDINANCE for the better protection of the Town
from fire.
IHE PEOPLE of the town of Columbia represented by the
Trustees thereof, do ordain as follows
IheP Pipe OF Stoves used for cooking other purposes
shall extend five feet more above the roofs of the
houses in which they used and shall be least three
inches from wood other combustbe material that
pipe at least one foot from any combustibe material
ANY person or persons violating the provisions of this
Ordinance. shall be deemed guilty of msdemeanor and
shall be fined in the not less than ten dollars
more than fifty dollars for the first offence and double
that amount for any subsequent nfraction.
Approved August 9th, 1885,
DAVID GREEN, President.
certify that the above Ordinance passed the Board
August 9th, 1856.
THos n CAzNEAr,
aug3O Town Clerk