davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-27

: " uIIND WAND ELEC i ION NOIICEs
FIRST PRECINCT.
NOTICE is hereby given that an election will be
IN held, on Monday, the I'd of June next, at the
house the southeast corner of Eigth and streets
in the First Precinct of the Third Ward embracing
all that portion of said Ward north of street north
three members Of the Board Of Common Council. and
an Assessor.
The polls will be opened at Z o'clock, A. NJ, and
closed at o'clock, p M.
lem. TOWERS,
r. A. HYDE,
JNO, w. CLARKE,
Commissioners of Election for First Precinct
may 90 Third Ward.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-27

LAND WARRArrs.--Under the influence of the
Iowa Railroad bill, and the probable passage Of
similar land grants for Wisconsin and Minnesota,
the land warrant market continues depressed. The
New York papers state there arc no quotations,
and thst ssw are sold at 80 10 IS cts. per acre.
This market Il equally unsettled. go
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-27

N0TICE is hereby given that there will be an
~ election held at the American Hook and Lad
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-27

SECOND PRECINCT.
NOTICE is hereby given that an election will be
LIZ held, on Monday, the I'd of Jure next, at the
northeast of street north and Ninth street
west, in the Second Precinct of the Third Ward en-
bracing all that portion of said Ward south of II
street north, for Mayor member of the Board of
Aldermen, three members of the Board of Common
Council, and an Assessor.
The polls will be opened at o'clock, A. NJ, and
closed at o'clock, p M.
JOS. w. DAVIS,
THOS. RICH,
CHARLES F. WOOD,
Commissioners of Election for Second Precinct,
may 26-dtd Intel.] Third Ward.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-27
FIFTH WARD ELECTION NOTICE.

FIFTH WARD ELECTION NOTICE.
FIRST PRECINCT.
NOTICE is hereby given that the regular election
~ for Mayor, and one member for the Board of
Aldermen, three members for the Common Council
and Assessor for the said Ward will be held on Mon
day next June I'd, at the School House on the cor
ner OF street south and Third street east
The polls will be opened at O'clock A. NJ, and
close at O'Clock, p. NJ, precisely
t JAS. LYNCH,
JNO. T. KILLMON,
SAMUEL PHILLIPS,
Commissioners Of Election.
may 3d. Intel.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-27

SECOND PRECINCT
NOTICE is hereby given that an election will be
IL held, on Monday, the I'd of June next, at the
City Hall, Fourth Ward, Second Precinct compris-
ing all that portion of the Ward lying south of F
street) for Mayor of the City of Washington, ALSO
one member of the Board OF Aldermen and three
members of the Board Of Common Council, to repre-
sent said Ward.
The polls will be opened at A. M, and closed at
.7PM.
No certificate of transfer viii be issued but to the
person himself.
WILLIAM j. JARTIN,
Il. WHEELER,
FRANCIS MOHUN,
. may 26-dtd Commissioners of Election
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-27
7. H. CkAIG,
A. w. DENHAM,
WIN. II. PERKINS,
SECOND WARD ELECTION NOTICE.

Commissioners of the I'd Precinct First Ward.
may 90
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-27

FOURTH WARD ELECTION NOTICE.
FIRST PRECINCT.
NOTICE is hereby given that an election will be
~ held at the corner of H and Fourth streets, on
Monday, the I'd of June next, for Mayor of the City,
one member of the Board of Aldermen, and three
members of the Board of Common Council, for said
Ward.
No certificate of transfer will be issued to any one
except the person desiring to be transferred
All persons residing north of street. in the Fourth
Ward will be required to vote in the above Precinct
Polls open from A. M. to Z p. M.
NOBLE ID. LARNER,
JAMES H. BOSS,
fl* JOHN c. McKELDEN,
may 26-dtd EN Commissioners
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-27

SECOND PRECINCT.
NJOTICE is hereby given that election will be
lN held in the Second Precinct Seventh Ward,
on the corner of Seventh street and Maryland avenue
on Monday June 3D. for the election Of Mayor of the
City, one member of the Board of Aldermen, three
members of the Board of Common Council, and one
Assessor, for said Ward
The polls will be opened at 7 o'clock, A. NJ, and
close at o'clock, p. M.
C. G. MARTIN,
L. r. HOLMEAD,
w. LATHAM
Commissioners of Election.
may 20 Intel.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-27
SECOND PRECINCT

SECOND PRECINCT
NOTICE is hereby given that an election viii be
- held, on Monday, the I'd of June next, at Nc
Phersons Drug Store of First street east and
Pennsylvana avenue in the Second Precinct of the
Fifth Ward, embracing all that portion of the Ward
south of the line Of Pennsylvania avenue for Mayor,
one member Of the Board of Aldermen, three MEM
bers Of the Board Of Common Council, and an As
season.
The polls will be opened at O'Clock, A. NJ, and
closed at o'clock, p. M
-s5 % JAS. A. BROWN.
aa ASST JOHN p. INGLE,
JOHN McCAULEY,
Commissioners of Election for Second Precinct
may 26-i of the Fifth Ward
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-27
SEVENTH WARD ELECTION NOTICE.

FIRST PRECINCT.
NJOTICE is hereby given that an election will be
IN held, on Monday the I'd day Of june 1t Island
Hall, Seventh Ward, First Precinct, comprising all
that portion of the said Ward lying east OF Seventh
street, for Mayor Of the City of Washington also;
one member Of the Board Of Aldermen, three mem
bers Of the Board Of Common Council, and one As
SCISSOR, to represent said Ward.
The polls win be opened at 7 o'clock, A. M, and
close at o'clock, p. NJ.
THOS MILBURN,
THOS. III. BARRON,
GEORGE MATTINGLY, Sr.
Commissioners Of Election.
may 26-6t Intel.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-27

Americans To Arms !! To Arms!lI
"Strike till the last armed foe expires,
Strike for your affairs and your fires;
Strike for the green graves of your sires,
God, and your native land r.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-27

at once put upon aperfect equality with Amer
ican-born citizens in the Territories. The 7th
section srcludes such classes of men from suf-
frage until naturalized under the laws of Con-
gress. N 6s .a
The Kansas Nebraska bill also gives the
power to the people" mot citizens Of the
United StatesD inhabiting the Territories to
form and regulate their domestic institutions
as they please, whilst in territorial condition,
and thus inaugurates alien and squatter poorer
in said Territories. a
On the other hand, the 18th section Of the
American platform contemplates the exercise
of the right, by the native born and natu-
rallied citizens of the United States perma-
nently residing In the Territories, to regulate
their domestic instisutions, in the Formation
Of their constitutions, and in the enactment Of
laws to carry said constitution into operation
Which Of these principles do the people o.
the South, the North, and the West prefer
Wiil the Richmond Enquirer respond to this
inquiry Nss /
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-27
FOR SALE OR RENT.

nNE OF those large and conan odious
" Dwelling Houses, OF, o street, between First
and Second, No. ass. The house contains water gas
and other convenences making il very desirable for
family residence Of the first class.
Inquire next door, or Of
JOHN B. WARD,
Twelfth street and Canal
may 26--eod6ts Intel &Starl
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-27

CUPPING AND LEECHING.
THE Subscriber desires to inform the
- citizens Of washington and vicinity, that he
has supply of Swedish 1eeches. Those who de-
sire the use Of them, or Cupping, can be accommo-
dated by calling at his residence, day or night on ri
street, between Nineteenth aud Twentieth. No 282
may 81 - law4w<
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29

.I4NNAAGMV
RAEEYI

The Republicans Of Seneca and ad-
joining counties will hold grand
rally At Tifin on Friday, October 10th
1856.
HON. ANsON BURLINGAME,
CAlEb B. sNrru; Lnws D, CAMP
BELL; S. p. CHASE; BcHuYLEE Col
FAX and other able speakers will b.
present. Pass the words along the
lines, and let US have a magnificent
pageant.
The matured arrangement will be
published next week. fHaL
Meanwhile let our friends at dis ,
tance prepare for the occasion Get
your Wagons and banners and pro.
cessions ready aud be prepared for
the grandest day ever seen in old Sen
ecai
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29
Marrtdas.

On she 2lth inst, by the Rev. J. H. Good, at
his residence, Mr. HENas snIrH 70 Miss CAAo-
IiEE RMS, both OfTifin.l Z .li.'tN =
On the 10th Of August, BY the samei Mr.. JoHs
GLorkSEA 10 Miss cAaoLiAr CoAnER, both Of
Seneca county. lilt Ht
ON the 2lst inst, BY Rev. ,. H. God, Mr.
GEoRaE srEa0Ea 20 bIias MAHE DoEDEs, both OF
Adams tQWnship. ~,
outhe slthinst, BY the same, Mr.. CAhiSsiAA
BLooH 70 Miss EIlzAHEFa WOLF, bOsh Of the city
Of TiHn-
On the sla ins. By Rev. Tho. nll. Mr.. jar
ma DUu % btiw eus4n MTTrowEn. hlof sene-
= Coo. saIt
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29
AN ImhrorlIo at FostorIa.

Both parties published meetings to be cid at
Fostoria on Saturday last On the part Of the
Republicans there was certainly no design to in
terfere. the leaders of the BLACK DE- emocracy did
not know Of the Republican appointment, and
with them there was no wish "a, disturb the Re-
publicans, They met, the pro-iavery party hav,
ing with them a ban and a feeble effort at ban
ners- Offers Of a compromise were made by the
Republicans. They were willing 70 listen TO
their opponents all afternoon, and 10 speak only
in the evening. Unfortunately a man named
Welsh, Who isa passionate. shallow pated fellow,
was the lOeofooo marshal. and told the Republ-
cans with a variety of blasphemy that he would
have no compromise with them. AS they would
no. allow an explanation Of our position, the Re-
Publicans drew oil, taking with them large ma
jority Of Of the crowd. as they themselves admit.
buckeye Broad Axe' led OF, and was followed
by Gray, Messrs. Pennington and slade.
The spectacle presented by the pro-slavery
clique was most disgusting. No less than cir
fights occurred among them, keeping up per-
petual bfoIl of hoarse cursea and shouts Tuni-
son was on hand, aud more than usually disgrace
ful TO his party He was drunk, and at every few
sentences Of his slang. would drink whiskey be.
fore the crowd. He was followed by "prcaoh-
err" who is a notoriously bad character, named
Callahan. After him followed Welsh. full OF
sound and fury, and the scene was wound up by
a speech from cOonrOd.
OF course such proceedings contrasted with
the large but orderly and intelligent meeting Of
the Republicans, did the pro-slavery party much
harm and the Republicans much good. The eve
HinR. which they refused TO give as on a com,
promise, was left entirely to the Republicans
They were too far gOne in exhaustion, ehagrin,
and the cause of IL all, bad whisky, to carry Out
their plans
A bonfire being built. Messrs. Pennington and
Chance delivered able speeches.
Il may be supposed by some that the above
picture is oyerdrawn, but be win be backed in all
We have said by every sober mar. present No
BILE LEFT long before it was over. feeling ashamed
of bis company. Mr.. Pillars, who was annOunc-
ed, did not speak.
!, vas glorious day for the Republicans, who
gained as much from the actual demonstration Of
their quality made by the locOfOeos themselye ?,
as any aaOuns Of Argument could have given
them.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29
Miss n, o. GibbG-Tho Concert
and Incidents.

This delightful eantstree gave concert At
LOsser's Hall on Wednesday evening, consisting
Of songs, gleea, operate selections, &c. &C. To
a deep rich stirring voice Miss Gins adds spirit
and art charming 70 every true lover Of music.
During the performances, at the earnest re-
quest Of friends, she sang one Of METTA vicro
ana FuLIEA's beautiful hymns, which, in some of
its stanzas, mentioned the name Of Fremont
and when We state % the readerihst the song
was written BY MErTA FvLLEA and sung by Miss
Grsss. they win readily inIor the fac, that il was
exquieite
I-T--g Tunison, Lewis Pike, and an other per
con undertook TO hiss the lady of the stag.
SO iarlI Tunison Is concerned lii utter uumidga
ted degradation rendered the ungentlemanly act
among his most respectable achievements The
others are capable of shame, and wcle,ye them
TO their own sense Of violated honor and decen.
cy asa sufficient Of punishment
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29

UsNash, Of the Toledo Times. is a abricls."
He SAYS The dozen or two addressed BY EsFY,
lths Iosoleeo Ia dlsgnise,) in the evening, vas
TIE largeas meeting assembledin TIldn during the
campaign he also SAYS there are in Repub.
Nc, "a more votes fr Fillmore than fOg Fre-
mont 4, Hs winds up giving three cheers
for Old Seneca We have several awful old liars
shout this town, but Mash has Land them all iout:
Dosiof olds may as veil unoreW the Devils TAIL
e once, and iHia il into Nash for there Is where
h vin 81 finally u spite Of the DOciOr's teeth
Nov Nasb, cope, be honest once Ia youglfe -tell
%, are you not ashamed Of such lies as the abovel
C0mplimsnts Of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Jog, lol
Thursday morning. 3 O'Clock, August 2sth.
LudloWvilles ~ Y.
The shove Ind Gated % US that Mr.. JoHN r
Hpss, Of the Banking House Of Tomb, Huss 4
Co, and Mis- soFHRoAA MoaEuousE. have laid
anoaeingo on he altar Of the amber-robed deity
Of loving hearts and united haHda May che
spifii-like 'Panon' and her happy capiersr never
see lee, blissful day than lhAt Of their union.
on y6sns hiehds wn. Q. MrEas and BsOshei
Are doing ahsasy business IN me manuiaet'He aad
EA.s sflarnitOrS. AZ hne articles may be procured
sstAia establishment a. At any other IN q hio,
viii thb hddia5p u bang ruoro nubgnnusl nnd
% eAesp as sAS dhe.pass
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29
Rew waH 70 : ,lae tha wlna.

Advertise your pocket book as lost Say it
contained big acts, but be careful not 10 say by
whom they are given! This perhaps, will aid
in bclstering up decaying credit! advertiser
Well, Armstrong, our Credits sufficiently good
for our own comfort and convenience, and we
are not aware that you or your friends have any
interest in it except as meddlers. you are
painfully curious TO ascertain the size and sig
natures Of our private papers, just "eiH round
and we will try to relieve your anxiety.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29

At Lawreuce IN Msy wbichwas compiled
with and the exchange effected.
Next day company Of eighteen Ms.
sourians aftacked Tucker Mission, 90
miles rom Kansas City. and comuisndsd
les eccupant % deliver Up the hQrso and
leave the Territory. A force met strong
enough % execute the demand ~ Men
denhak. Fresideat Of The Mission returned
70 Indiana 70 consult the society
Wm g. Hope. formerly Of Kentucky.
was shot and soalpod eve miles from
LeavenWorlh. on Wedesday. BY party
Of Mls1oufitns from Clay County, and
left dead IN the road
Companies Of Missourians were eros.
sing ihe river Leavenworth, and passing
into the Territory, on 4 riday and Sat.
urday also concentrating at Westport
and Kansas City. At the latest acco unts
= sufic ent force had not collected. Gen.
Smith was concentrating his military
forces at LeCOmpton. He refuses 70 act
in any emergency, without instructions
from the civil authorities.
Sr LOUIS, Aug "a.
A letter in the Republican, dated Pal
ermo, Kansas. August 22d, states that
q mail carrier. just in the from Lee
COMPTON and Lawrence. reported Col.
Titus n the latter place. suffering ex
trsnis pain from several bullet wounds
received in the stack upon his house,
aud which il was thought would soon
terminate his life - He was trea'ed
rddely aud hsrshly by those around him,
and was lying upon bare Hoor, With
out mattrass or pillow.
Al q reported that Gen. Smith has
senl three companies Of troops to prot
eos Government property at LecOmptOu,
sad afford stronger guard 70 the prison
ers, but that he refuses n take any
measure TO put down disturbance IL Che
eob6tFy, and says The militia may 6ght
II 'odt among themselves.
G1r Asa pro 6f that the name Of Fremont was
WeiiknOvn and Appreciated by his fellow-country-
men, We dad, IN the R.I " pos, Offices published
"a le5I, eleven named Fremont, while only two
are called Buchanan. And in Lppincott's Gaset
tser,, We ihd twenty towns named Fremont, to
which should be added the Peak and the Lake,
while but elk are called Buchanan. This, 10 be
sure,i is no argument, bur e shows that long ago
while Buchanan had been already on the political
Stage many years, when Fremont had not yet en-.
tered thereon, the people we're able to discern
the men and the public benefaotoF in him who
nov leads Us on to victory. Newark Mercury.
~ Mr. WArson, our Representative, returned
on Saturday evening last, and addressed the peo.
pic in front ofthe Court House, in a very able
and telling speech on Monday evening. On
Tuesday he LEFT for Washington, to participate
in thestrugglc now progressing between the Re.
publieans and slave propogandists.
Mr.. CHAaLEs BANG, German Republican,
was brutally assaulted with stone in handker-
chief, BY some prO-slavery ruilian on Monday
evening M. BASe escaped the blow and turned
upon his assaiant, who made good use of his heels
and the darkness 20 escape,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29

MoRE FAcrs.-To show that Col. FREE
mont is a Roman Catholic. John Brown,
the ferry man informs the Evening Post
that nOw-a-days "the masses are all for
him. aud that he don't go around. but
crosses the ferry 20 Staten Island, and
crosses the streets in getting 10 the fer,
fyl, Il is also said that be wears his
suspenders crossed and when he writes,
he crosses his rs. II these don't make
Roman Ca hohc pf him fwp would like
% know what does. 1901 gf-1.a ~
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29
ROAD NOTICE.

NoTICEshsfoby given that psttion viii BE- pEsasnt-
~ cd 10 the CommitsoaeT Of sshooa county their neSt
September session, ofkinE for he Alteration Of county
road the line between section and IN Adams town
ship commenting Al the poir which lhe Old hears
east from said section line, untt nisreets the old route,
and there terminate.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29
Petition for Divorce.

Mary Jsae Lsilnsr, .ll
Samuel Leitner,
TINHE said samuel Ieitner Is notifed that the
j said Mary-Jage LailneF, on this 18Th day OF
August. 1856, died ~ the cour OF Common
Pleas, OF Seneca county and State Of Ohio. her
her petition, the object snd prayer Of which ~
that the marriage contract subssung between
Them may be dissolved, and thHi ths custody Of
their hildren may be given 10 petitioner au1 for
general relief.
aul5 Aw p. SPIEL VAN. Clerk.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29
sHEPIFF GALE

Giles Swick, Va. Eulabuth Grant, John n, swick,
George Swick Robert Swick. and Franklin
Hook, Seneca Conn on pleas. .ft
Z \ virtue OF an order 5f the Court iu the above
entitled cause, TO me directed, ! Wi u ohrr NJ
pnhiio sale he doaF ofihs house w county,
OhH, between the honfs ofi0 O'Clock A. M and D. NJ. u
the 18th day OF september, A. o. 1885, the following Lands
and teuemenls. t0-w Tea Of land o of The south
west upsngr ufhs half Of he Fh quare
ton Ne 2, Townshp No 2, noIh Of fsngo No. " nnd
being uatio aers' squareaiiaated Ia seneca county,
suls-sOl $50 iiE. g. WELLS. shG.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29
REpUpLfoAW RAITTne /

] Ihefollowing meetings win be helt
at the times and places, and address
ed by the speakers stated below:
ore Friday evening. Aug. 20,
Speakers--R g PRNNiHeroN aud A. LAN.
DON.
FLAT ROCK. 1avot a2hol
SATURDAY evening Aug. 80.
Spsakers--J. X. HoRp, N hEpD. and ].
nj. PAfvEEsoN.
PvrtEssERerh's soHool HobsE. LiBsr.
ty township.
Saturday evening Aug. 80.
SPeakers--L, SrkN and J. g. PAfrERsoE.
KASAoA's scHooL Housr,
Friday evening, Aug. 30.
Speakers-Dr. H. Kuhn, aud J. NJ. Par
TEEsoN. t-
MTERs' School HousR. Clinton tp.
Saturday. August 30.
Speakers-E. p. SLADK and w. @. GRAr.
OMAR.
Wednesday, Sept, 3.
Speakers--H. kUuS and ]. X HoRD,
CLAooErT School HousR, Pleasant tp.
Wednesday eve, Sept. 3.
Speakers-R. G. PkESrNeToN and w.
Q. GRAT.
RmEE's ScHooL HoUsr, Adams tp.,
Thursday eve, Sept. 4.
Speakers-E. p. SLADE and w. G, GRAr.
McCUTCHENvILLE,
Friday evening, Sept. 8.
Speakers-R g. PEENINeToN aud II Es.
BERT.
DEwITT's SCHooL HOUSE,. Big Spring tp.
Friday, August 20.
Speakers--L. STEM aud w. c. GRAY.
BLooMvILLE,
Monday eve, Sept. 9,
Speakers--R, e. PENNISoroN aud j. @.
PATTERSON
BERWICK.
Thursday eve, Sept. IL.
Speakers-H. EBSERT aud j. PATrER.
SIN
LODI.
Tuesday eve. Sept. 2nd.
speakers-R. G. PENNINoToN and j. K
HURD.
BETTSvILLE.
~ Tuesday eve, Sept. 2.
Speakeis-E. p. SLADE and N. REDD.
LAMDmonr's ScnooL Hot sE.
Thursday eve. Sept. d..
Speakers IL. EBBERT and K. p. SLADE.
YoTTER's School HoUsR, Adams Up.
Tuesday evening, Sept. ?.
Speakers-Dr. KUHN and w 9. GRAY.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29
An Ordinance

TO remove an bning, etc. Of vest sde Of oaTos street.
in the 6rt ward. ID H FI..r
Nhereaadvefse buildings, dwelling houses, out houses,
and other tenemens, situated upon the side Of Mon.
roe sIestand Cheroue street, IN the first ward ufths city
o. ln, encloach upon aRd obiruot said Monoe street
on the vest side thercoft ttNt
sEc Thegeupon be u ordained by the ity Council
OF THE CITY fn That the uwner or wrrri OF each and
every buildne, dwelling house. out house. barn stable
Other fixture situated 10 encroach un0n
or 10 encumbef h said side ofsad Monroe street be.
tween the points aforesaid By occupying pnrt Of said
street. be- they and each ofhem hereby required
remove the out Of and AWAY from said Monroe street
A. ID. .iSsd. fFHF
sac. Thai on the neglect or refusal such owner 81
owners Of such building, dwelling house. ont house. brfi
stable hHtnre and other enemeus encroschinE upor
and encunbering said street Aforesaid hl
same within The time limited therefor n the hrst section
this OF inhncs they or euoh Of them negecng fens
ing, shall forfeit and pay the ofhve do7fs nr eael
period o24 hours delayed by them and each Of them terc
aerahd which sad penalties sha be onnrce by proceed
inE under the tatuie Of the State OF Ohio IN such
made and provided. IF
sEc. ?. That the owner owners Of life, estate o
equitable interest IN aay Of the budihe dwelling bouses
or other tenemens heretofore named and 50 enrrnaehn
uron saa street. shall b. held 70 tho owners ter o ND snh
oc the penalies Of his ordnancs upon their neglect
refusal 70 rtmoye such building buildings, within The tim,
4 limited by the hfst Aortion 81 this ordnHnre. ft
$50 5. That n tha BE- the duty of the Mrrhan eflai,
city, complaint against violation Of this or inanee
py written saieeui oruihcrwse before The Mayor OF AM
justice OF The Peace within sald citv 'a '-'''
.0-f 'f p. HEZEKIAH CROFT, rfcs.
Attest. n. seoTr, City Clerk. aI.
3 August l5 1850. .s. ..r.| HH