davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04
ABRAM 7. HOLLAND.
, ii: Editers eJ' the Enquirer::

10 N: Eattcfs 81 me CHGH'T'
RocxYaorSr, FRASxLIS CorsIf,
January %, 1859. .,
Gentlrmen-.is it is generally understood
that Peter l.. Hancock, Esq, our late and wor'
thy delegate from this county, will not be a
candidate for reelection, we would call the
attention of TIE voters Of Franklin county to
the claims and qualifications Of the gentleman
whose name heads this piece Mr.. Holland is a
Democrat Of the old.line, one who has never
swcrvei from nor deserted his Democracy under
the most trying circumstances; and We know
it j, only necessary to announce himself can
didatc to be elected Many Of his friends have
been anxious for several years past to elect
him 10 the Legislature, but his modesty, with
spirit ofretirement and love Of his home. forbade
his acceptance Of the nomination. We call
upon Mr. Holland TO announce himself a can
di,late at once, and let his friends pay him o
small tribute for his past and efficient services
to the Democratic party Of franklin county
MANY VOTERS.
~" Examiner please copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04
RrcnxoSp, February !, 1855

ErcnxoSp, February !, 1859.
To DR.. John Dorr::
Dear Sir-I gratefully acknowledge your
favor Of January 27th, containing check for
1878 l0-contributions to the Mount Vernon
fund from seven Masonic Lodges of Virginia,
and ten Of Missouri
We have always cherished the hope that a
movement generously patriotic as the one in
which our sisterhood is engaged, would appeal,
with peculiar force, TO your Masonic brother
hood; for patriotism and Masonry, are words
united by the closest affinity. We have looked
to your stronger hands to tighten some of the
womanly toll Of ours, in securing to the nation
the home and grave of your great Brother
Every day brings Us new assurance that we
have not misplaced our trust or formed an
erroneous conclusion. as to one Of the especisl
attributes Of Mason.
With high esteem. yours respectfully,
ANNA CORA RITClIIE,
Vice Regent for Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04
For the Ed4AirT.
orHE VOTERS OF PRINCE GEORGE AND sURRY

As the time is near at hand, when we must
select Delegate for our next State Legislature
and, by courtesy, Surry has the right 70 noml-
nate, will assume the responsibility Of pre-
senting the name OF Capt. Travis W. Taylor,
as one worthy to represent the two counties IN
our next Legislature He IS Democrat true
and t.usty; has for many years been one Of our
bes, magistrates. and will unite the Demo
80, - of Sr-rv BLACK WATER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04
,uv vyw MEXICAN MAIL.

ST LOUIS, January 3l.-rhe mail from New
Mexico has arrived a, Independence, with dates
to tho 10th inst
Col. Bonneville and Superintendent Collins
arrived at Santa Fe on the 9th inst, having
concluded treaty Of peace with the Navajoes,
the terms Of which are highly advantageous to
the United States. Lieut.. Beale's party was at
Hatch's ranch recuperating.
Richard Owen, a merchant died at Santa re
on the 9th ult Mr.. Perkins and Senor Juan
Landoval have each submitted 10 the amPuta-
ton Of leg rendered necessary by bein: 'ao'
lv frozen.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04
TAX REVOKED.

The shipping masters fee of two dollars per
head upon each seaman shipped on board
American vessels. at Havana, has been abolish
cd, through the exertions Of our consul-generaL
No tax is, therefore, now imposed upon ship
masters in obtaining crews.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04
$3.50 10

deeply regret being compelled to delay is
suing the enclosed circular until this time, but
have no doubt it will be promptly responded
to, when you shall be advised
Very respectfully,
JOHN DOVE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04

MANN" Il N''' - ~ "''N>'
.,, Of our country papers says:
t,..l ,ronrietors arc maxine ezra nr.para-
,",nn,ma,ia,e the good old Wings on the
-, ;.''
~. h.. :; =, I've don, for the oood-for-no,hipy
- Zo,rin,." who at,cndl Verify. unless some
- a,.;., citizens make preparations 70 accomino-
~. '@.,"
rnr PETERSBURG lNTElLlGEScER.-lhe Pe-
.,... Pas, saws M! A. X. Moore, the proprietor
- -. ,i;,r:ccr has purchased the press. engine,
M, ai.:rr.! oi The South Office. in Rich
- r. ~! The same has been removed to that
80. t.,-rd N :hc "ln;ccerccr" The latter
s,,,,,... o.: course. lee vastly benefited in ap-
-. Last. hv the substitution Of new agei,-
.l',c Of tic I'D one now used and moreover
',,oi s.,.ion suggests that along with the engine
:a,..-i., i wouid bc beneficial 70 the .lntelli-
-, ,.i,,. = few Of the politics Of the late
"tAypLEsAs DAY. Yesterday, (Feb. 2d,)
BE-. .rsaa .i.,AG the Ecaian Catholics, rs candle
= = ,;.'.l. in honor Of the puriicaton Of the
,'.--,. Nar, UNon which occasion All immense num-
..r.. -AitL caudle> are used. These candles IRE
1a,.. ", from me congregation to the church,
,,r bi..,.. ,nc:n for her and their use.
r. ,..,; i said :" have originated in the dccara-
~, .icou that the saviour WAS Ito nc light TO
..:-g III, ticullr>. On this day the Catholic pre-
..l>ycra.c AL the candles and taperS which are
80. I'd IN ;h.ir churches during the wear. In
-. ,,.r,.,r,ns ,b;S cnrcmonv and d;s,r;-
nils .. The cardinals nna o:hers. who
t,. t' ,.rn.,.ion
r..,a.S tnn n,ll,mus il known NJ one of the four
''. ~ ~, "' n innarv i,,b - pcbwary Sd
p,-uvovn pe,xrvp Dr,n-We learn that
i ''''
W.. :, Sawyer. 4 naive "i richmond, oed on the
To- III. n rEhIt 4nf a
= h., in Manchester. England. Mr.. Sawyer served
i''" "' js i''e ' 'e .Ua J"o ,J -
'-'s''v' .t' ""a az ia ~ WI AIA ,ta aNI -,
80 ,ra $40 h. has hc,a ,Sn nns;,;on
'f' .s,''or -, ia ~ Tar VT rh,nn
'',, ~. L;Iiv ;.,J' ..,n.d IJ;v a,a ,.a. ahn;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04
Movement Of Virginia and Missouri Mssonl
RICHMOND, Jan. q. 1859.
Hrs Anna Core Richie,
Viz. Recent Of l. NJ. r. 4,

tor bFyinM.
Dear Madam-With this have the plea
sure to send the following amounts contributed
TO the Ladies Mount Vernon Association OF
Virginia, by tho annexed named subordinate
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04
10 THE VOTERS OF LOUISA COUNTY.

We are authorised to announce John Hun
ter, Esq, candidate for reelection to the
next Legislature, from the county Of Louisa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04

A BURGLAR SENTENCED TO DEAru.-Kichard
!. Foster, convicted at Charleston ;. T.. OF
burglary and larceny, was, on SATURDAY iase
sentenced to be hung on the 25th OF March.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04
fErtrce. Go7. Ns Csrcn.i.Ir Of Grnrd Secretary
Gc,ta.L ,EfngrrU lSSg

tE.rce. he7: ns CircniIr Of Grnrd Secretary Dose,
Gctel January, lSS9.
Allow ne 10 call your attention,
2 To the following eIrac. from the rrpcrt Ct the coz
ru,ee TO whom my report submlued:
ave notice with hearty approval and cheerful augury,
the prompt and liberal response several Of Lodges
evnclng their intent In the Mount Vernon purchase iE Sch
sanal form. We satisfied from the general feeling
subject Ehout the Commonwealth and from per-
sona Intercourse with the delegates here assembled that
there unwilngress contribute the part O! Irg
MIA Masons Il Is subject which appeals with treble force
each virSinnns hrzt and the known beraty OF 'r.
gnia Mssons prbds the idea that shall be behind TIE
citizens OF section in efforts TO contribute 20 this
halowed object We know Of several Lodges who nsend
contribute hasdsomey, and will speedily do So We
hope that Grand Secrearys report 10 the next Grand
Annual Communication will give mcn!ecent sum total
from the Lodges Of Virginia As encouraging own e.
forts We notice that he Grand Lodge CT South Carora
las contributed te0 AND the Subordinate Lodges ~ COO
Your Committee would urge upon the Grand Lodge the
proprrly Of directing Grand Secretary Issue cir
cular TO every subordinate Lodge calling their attention TO
his rcrmcr Circular AID urging prompt action AEh this
the necessary since learn that .here every
hope part the officers OF the Association Of rea
r!ng the whole by the 22d Of February, l ard that
by the princeiy contributions from State Are who
claim Washington especially our oxn 20 be let
far behind In this noble .nors Shall fold IL
supre Indifference while sister State generously steps
forward do duty viii rg!nsns. for the frs tIre,
yield the reward for generosity vithou. eGort2
Your Committee satisfied that Is only necessary IN
make this fact known 10 such response from our
Lodge. as will gild the Of r!rGra Mason s':h
lie far-s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04

Gas is about to be introduced in the city OF
Galveston, Texas.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04
$113 90

have also the honor of being the bearer Of
Sl6o 10, contributed by the following lodges
in the Stota of M,ccour;.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04

A new capitol for the State of Michigan is to
be built at Lansing; estimated to cost $500, ooo.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04
waste Of words and a reflection upon the intel.
ligence Of the reader.

ligence Of the reader.
Some captious enemy Of his, in lll,feigned
ignorance, may sneer aud say there is no man
so distinguished by the characteristics here as
cribed to him AZ to be readily recognized with
out being either named or located. Neverthe.
less, there :s one such man; ndthere is scarce
schoo-boy in the State who would be a. u
moments loss, after single glance at this swk-
ward sketch Of mine, however rudely drawn.
WYSpuAx
ELIzABErE CIrY CoryrY, VA.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04
Later YX0N HAYTI.

LATZR RK0M HAYTI
Bosroy, Feb. Later dates from Hayti re-
present that Getfard's prospects Of success are
promising
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04
F,sy >ur,.-1he wooded tract of one hun.

:. ..-rs. ncloagn. TO the farm OF Mr.. Daniel
d s..s. >;qatcd in Chesterfield. on, the south, i've
at'' :''a re:cr.hurg. was sold 10 Daniel Lyon,
- TX :. per acre THIS land will yield from
':'..'t .y cords per acre The narkc. farm
. ae-,. longing 10 Mr.. Leroy Shell. situated
e. - ..,'n.ee t,yond the Swift Creek Turnpike
-. -. al.! ,-,:ains the building known Shells
-'ea ~, >p -"ld tor the aggregate .nm Of 81 ,os5
'.e.', t"'n::,n. ESQ, whose land adjoinr, was :he
reia,,-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04
Tar PETERSBURG IxrELlGEScER.- Pc

..,,-. Press says Mr. \. X. Moore, the proprietor
.L !a:y.ii.c:.ecr has purchased the press. engine,
'fcc material oi The South" o!Eec, in Rich
-.rl -, 49,! :hc same has been removed to that
~ = tc u>cd N ,he "ln;cllisenccr. The latter
mus. %: course. lee vastly benefited, in ap
- enc. =. LEAST; by the substitution Of new agen-
a,c %! the I'D ore now used: and moreover,
,,,oi. o;.icn suggests that along with the engine
.$ a..-i... il wouid bc beneficial 70 the "lntell-
.-.,r': :, aiop; few Of the politics Of the late
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04
CITY AND STATE NEWS.
MAKING \ D.srINcTION.-A Richmond wri

N,s,xG D.sTlNcTIoN.-A Richmond writer
e. m, 0; our country papers says:
..osr hotel proprietors are making ezra prepara-
J.. y, 20 accommodate the good old Wings on the
Wv; wha: i. 10 I've done for the oood-for-noshing
,.,,;y Nc,hing-'' who attend! Verify, unless some
ny alis, citizens make preparations 70 accomino
.ser .hcy viii decidedly go back with an attack
{. .hc :5t.s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04
t.,1u C,-,yr> or Noproty y,

p.,In "r \ CITIZEN OF NoRFoLK.--The Nor
.i a.i :'ar.-nouth Herald announces the death Of
"a. !r'.ei- y s.abury. "A worthy and excellent
-'''eF oi Tia. continuity tor nearly twenty y-hvc
,'"'' .i''. capt. Syabury was native OF Rhode
''.--' ...! 'ujug the war Of 1912, when but hoy,
''''-: a boar! ve,e! in the private marine ser
''.' 'cn: through many OF It's perils and hard
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04

"0ar work !s nobly done,
We've raised our Gag en- high.
"a pledge Is made In every hear.
That speaks in every eye;
"So traitor spirit swe!ls cur ranks.
"Urr heritage wen keep.
And proudly tread our native SOL.
"'Till under 4 We sleep ="
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04

no candidate can come unless each and all oil
his political principles are perfectly FREQ from
alloy Both these objects must be- attained II
wc would continue to preserve the purity and
maintain the ascendancy Of Democracy. 10
select candidate who would be beaten by the
Opposition, might be more speedy means oi
oycr,hrowing the Constitution and destroying
the Union; but it could not be more eJectnG!
for those ends than allowing the party to dcvi-
ate from its first fixed principles would uti-
lnately prove to be- To effect the two pur-
poses proposed, it is only necessary that the
Convention shall meet and act in the true spIr-
it Of patriots and Democrats.
The candidate Of the Democracy, whoever h.
may be and whatever his popularity, need not
expect to triumph without severe, perhaps,
desperate struggle. And hence the necessity
Of entrusting our standard to him, who Is re-
cognized AZ the North and at the South. IN the
East and in the West, by friend and foe, as an
unadulterated Democrat, whose adhesion 70
principle yields to no temptation; whose sense
Of Justice is unbiased by sectional or party
prejudice: whose transcendant ability has been
too often and too variously attested to be GueS-
toned by his most implacabe enemy; whose
politcal career has been such q series Of sue.
ccsses as to invest him with the prestige of III
yincibility; whose very name inluscs courage
and energy into desponding friends and inspires
the hardest Of his enemies with dstrust and
apprehension; who has the impress Of genius,
OF manhood Of all the extraordinary marks
OF naster.spirt SO stamped upon every page
of his history as to point him out and pro-
claim him the man for the timeS Tho when
once convinced, whether Of wrong to be re-
dressed or right to be maintained, is nsens-
BILE alike to ali appeals, in remonstrance o! IN
menace from friend or foe; and, planting bin'
self firmly upon his own inherent strength
Iearlessly follows the commands Of bis con-
science.
Such is the man, who. it is to be hoped tor Tor
the party's sake and for the country S sake, VIII
be the choice of the Charleston Convention
To name him now, however poor the portrait
have attempted TO paint would be at once
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04
DAY."-Ycsterday, (Pcb. 2d,)

J.. .rsna aI,A. the Eoaann Catholics. as candle
,,.;.l. in honor Of the puriication Of tb,
y:--a Nar,. uron which occasion an immense mum
-: A,,I caiidlc> are used. These candles ar,
slr,.:lr> from ;hc congregation TO the church
.t,.. ti.,s,. ;nc:n for her and their use.
T, .sa>; i .aid :" have originated in the dcclara
sa NEON that the saviour WIS Ito nc light tc
..-g III. ti,ulilr>." On this day the Catholic pre-
..r ,ycr.y all the candles and tapers which are
=. h.. ID in :hcir churches during the year. lr
ca.,. :.t Pope performs this ceremony, and distri
-. u.y cmilcs 20 the cardinals and others. wht
,.--, ,.,s n procession.
}. ra.,a..d canllcnus is known as one Of the iou
:-f. i.r payirg and receiving rents, and it repre-
49,. i.y tern. :soin January 18th To February Sd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04
-, Rlcnuoxp PRINTER DEAp.-we learn that

Wa i. >asyc-. native Of Richmond, died on the
- o; January last. while OF a vsis to some fiend.
~ in Manchester England. Mr.. Sawyer served
-,....ag c, lis zine III the Office of tho Richmond
...r.r,r lie WIS an excellent workman, and u
a.o,e.-,a.c.: >"callc.. clever fellow. For the last
FIR rive y,..r,, we ,'clevc he has held the position
:, -,,;,a..: foreman on the New York Tribune,
e.. 49, a!aays highly esteemed. His age was about
;: - y,.--. He had been in bad health for more
;4i y,ar and hir early demise il deeply regretted
.y "a. - associate, and acGuant:nces. lie was
N.-ar,'> uohlcmcn: an honest Iuan.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06
AN ACT
mo. 1871

i
To authorize the sale Of surplus copies of
the laws, journals, and executive docu-
ments.
Sec, /. Be IL enacted By the General As
ssn'6ly Of the State of Ohio, That whenever,
in any county in this state, the laws, jour.
mails and executive documents ordered by
law to be distributed have accumulated, or
shall accumulate beyond the number requir-
ed for immediate distribution, and for the
probable future wants Of such county, the
county commissioners shall authorize the
clerk of the court of common pleas of said
county to dispose of gratuitously to all pub
lie Libraries within the county as may be de-
sired by them for library purposes, and to
sell such surplus copies at public sale, at
such time and place and upon such previous
notice as they may require. The clerk shall
pay all moneys arising from such sales into
the county treasury, and all such moneys
shall be considered part Of the general rev.
enue of the county. This act shall take ef-
feet upon its passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker Of House of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER,
President of the Senate.
March IA, 1859.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06

GRAND QUEEN Cry CoNcERr.-Pike's
grand Opera House was brilliant with youth, !
beauty, and song on Monday evening"
Some 5000 people crowded the temple of.
music to hear a lovely choir of 800 trained
pupils Of tho public schools, seated in tiers
on the stage, so rising behind each other
that all were visible to the audience, "sing
aloud ole. songs" The Gazette says
'FFhe grand feature Of the evening was
the singing by the entire force of 500 pu-
pills and by the audience, of grand music,
which grows grapdcr as it grows older
"Old Hundred" There were some strains
in it that almost made the house quake"
CHESS vs.. CARDs.--A southern gentle
man who has been pilot on the western
waters for twenty-five years, recently said
that this country owed great debt of graf
itude to Paul Morphy, for that within the
last year, card-playing among steamboat
travellers in the west had diminished fully
one-half, and chess had taken its place, thus
supplying an intellectual and improving
pastime, in place Of one that results in evil,
and evil only.
Last week, Miss Elenore Rosebrooks, Of
Massachusetts, wheeled barrel of flour
| from her fathers store to her minister's
house. Her father who is a bitter in6dol,
gave the -four to the minister on condition
that she should wheel it to him. The
young men gave her a purse as q reward
for her spirit, and she nobly bestowed that
upon the minister also,
A Pixies PEAKER's OuTr1T.-A gentle.
man who has "traveled all the way" as
sures us that the following is all that is nee
essary to secure a safe arrival at the new
FL Dorado-Pike's Peak:
400 lbs. of -four; bbls. of whisky; sc
lbs. of bacon; 40 gallons of whisky; 100 lbs
of venison; Is demyohns of whisky; 2 box
es of dried hcrrings; bbl of whisky; Dbl
of pickles; I Dbl. Of whiskey; l 2 quart mugs
A little more whisky may be necessary, but
the other articles will hold out if the mar
is not tremendous glutton."
A PoLIT1cAL PoLIcE.-A Columbus pa
per gives all account of the drilling of The
political police of that city in this fashion
"Attention, police! Eyes right-mouth
open-draw lager-elevate lagor-empty
lager-mouths shut-fOrward to next salool
! advance to voters-electione voters
treat voters-drink lager--semo moro la
gerP
A MODERN VERD1cT-Out in Calhoun
county, ILL.,, body with the head severe'
from the trunk was found recently. A COZ
Oner's jury was empanelled, and rendere,
the following verdict:
"KERENER's VERDICK.-Wee, tho juror.
5 find the descozed cum to his deth by th
Hands of sum Purson unnou with an unlaW
full weeping naimed AK"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06

the number Of sheep injured by dogs, 10 bis
district during the preceding year, together
with the yalue Of the sheep killed, aud the
cstimato'of the injury done, and the said
assessors are required to make return Of
the aforesaid statement to tho county audit
or of their respective counties at tho time of
returning the lists of chattel property for
taxation.
So'..2. That it shall be the duty Of the
auditor Of each county TO furnish TO the as
SCISSORS of their respective counties such
blanks as may be necessary for taking the
aforesaid statements; and said county audit
or shall, as soon as possible after the afore-
said statements are returned 10 him, make
out and forward to tho auditor of state a
statement showing the number Of sheep SO
killed and injured as aforesaid aud the sg-
gregate loss sustained thereby in each town
ship in their respective counties.
Sec. 8. That il shall be the duty Of the
auditor Of state, on receipt Of the statements
aforesaid, 10 make out and furnish TO the
secretary Of the state board Of agriculture to
be by him published in the annual report
of said board statement showing the num-
Der of sheep killed and the number injured
respectively, as aforesaid in each county,
and the aggregate loss in each county sus-
tanned thereby.
Sec 4. This act to take effect from aud
after its passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker Of House of Representatives..
MARTIN WELKER.
President Of the Senate.
! February 5, 1859.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06
February %, 1859.
AN ACT

mo. 40. AN ACT
Relating to the redemption and cancella-
ton Of the securities for the funded debt
of counties in this State.
Sec. l. BE Il enacted by the General
assembly Of Gae State of Ohio, That il is
hereby made the duty Of the county suditOr
ofany county in this state owing funded
debt bearing interest payable at stated pc
riods, to draw at the proper times, his war.
rant upon the treasurer Of his county for
the payment of the gross sum Of such in-
stallments Of principle or interest as may be
then due, or for such sum Of money in the
treasury as may be applicable to that pur-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06
[1Fo. All AN ACT

Iso. ~. AN ACT
Supplementary to an act 10 provide for the
organization of cities aud incorporated
villages, passed May 8, 1852.
Sec. l. Be IL enacted by tie General
Assembly cftAs State Of Ohio, That the
council Of any city or Incorporated village
within this state shall have power 10 provide
that when fne shall be imposed for the
violation Of the ordinances Of any such CITY
or incorporated village, or any Of them, aud
the same is not paid, the party convicted
shall, BY order Of the mayor OF other proper
Authority, or on process issued for the puf-
pose, be committed until such fne and the
costs Of prosecution shall DO paid or thu
party discharged BY due process Of law
they shall also have power 10 provide that
any person or persons convicted Of a repeat
ed and willful violation Of any ordinance
who shall refuse or neglect 10 pay the fine
imposed and the costs Of prosecution, shall
by like order or process, be imprisoned and
kept in confinement for any time not cx-
ceoding thirty days; they shall have power
10 provide that all vagraHts. common pros
1itnies, and persons disturbing the peaes Of
such city or incorporated village, shall, on
conviction tbersof be punished BY impfisoh-
nent ior such period Aa may be provided
by ordinance, not exceeding sixty days.
CCoHfiH~ed On hs FeHua PeSs