davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-03-25

*A--oA+ '-~ A%ASS4-t 3A@H-"~" = = -.
We are also Agents for the following Companies:
CORN EXCHANGE FIRE d MARINE,
of New York.
HESOLTTE FIRE d MARINE,
oz New York.
LTuFIRE& MARINE,
OF Nxw York.
fhilxHNRiHs AND F1HE Asn II aiAkiSE, 1 E'FA'
" Pii!.dssphla.
FULTON FIRE,
" New York.
LAFAYETTE FIRE,
OF New York.
BREVOORT FIRE,
OF New York.
FIREMEN,S Fund AND FIRE.
Or New Yofk.
NORTHERN FIRE AND LIFE AS
SUKANCE COMPANY,
Or London.
INTERNATIONAL LIFE COMPANY,
u1hA4w.c:t1l OF London.
g C. IIG SON, ,
INSURANCE AGENT,
No. 4 Loomis' Building,
southwest II CArt and soulh Water -.
| STATEMENT or TIE CONDITION Of THE
Republic Fire Insurance Company,
| or NEW YORK CITY,
On the 31st day December, 1855,
Made 10 the Auditor OF the State Vt illinois. In conformity
| with the St4tutea Of HAft Ssa.s.
Capital Stack all paid in an ~
Iseseaf surplus. llt,Ha
| ASSETS:
Cash on h7ni and In Rank Of Comnlercs .... 5s55
St.'cks 1nl Bund.nwnet BY the Company 1t pres
FIT mortgages On Ktai Estate worth 70 pef egni
over amount luaned :. "a. .... ........ l4ao0a0
| First mortgages on Heal Estate worth double the
aalount uaned. ..:..-,.,e..... -. $1,000
nsarke. value ss;.o .o....................... 10000
Duc for Premiums ....,.....,..,...,,. 14 !
Interest aecruel Investments but yct duc. .,l.s
Total $1tS sGl 4
LIABILITIES:
Al other Claims agalo4 tha Company ......... eosp
AVAAa %@D-u
Given under oath hs ROBERT $. HONE, President, Ill
| III. F. CERRt. EtcfrEsyy.
, 1859-03-25
4eqal nntices.
WHEREAS, Default hath been

w 1lEhEtAc, belt"i1 HALL pceA
no,e.kzsease'i s. IL Bus@a T. For aa Ltostss a'
~ ,*ns tats The <veneenta ~ o. S1semnfr 4:
.um i s!sssa saaTt sd twenty dollars ID bear
ns ntsess after maturity thereof At H. ne .! an 2tr
a iii bssa;sy + sd y e<5sa n.,son.st
,as 4 Il. ed ss e a., h s 1sy seT e.
Ghys hGsy q ns $h o s os Ao1s ~, T. r. y sy =!
q fog, thous.aa aea e,eeais ey ~ Fatd md y
a.aas ay,ss st9 e I da,e IL tateot 70 K
sT Lynan S.,ts aaa J.e. j.hn;ssa - Jsa%sts
Payment Of tht ne .t aso.e psed secured under:
os to ,, r r. s |,y;. X s<a oxt ..efssa p a
county Ut colynha STATE et Wisconsin desertoed d.
.hs 10. mf II lie soa.hss.. saster e .eoa aum6er
three @ township number twelve tl. auh VI snKs eight
Is as sas hnaS .ea
:ntyone aetxs u tna according to b
sefd*d coz = Rse:s'sT psF "a Z; "a
Z Il Gs op T. so2 Fl Y, oe A. & 3
III *a 9oee sl es ,sr*a "a"q e .hs
'asss Ssss1 ss 'as Sses aS!s ;sissa ss
TRUSTEES S.ALE.-Public No
ucs1s hereby given That tbs undersigned r:sse+.
n"ts fot + thas7nd b 4ssafs e1seutet y Mills No.
Il s e. Tsss III n. ns I'D Tt1
si!!la Ut tate With sa& note an running the undersigned
IL nas 10 S s 81 ri: s<
Of cout Hnu The city " Chicago cuuaty Of Cook,
and State " llrus. tue 9Th dry "f spn L. iss3 nj
o'clock tn the erntn VI said day. all the following de-
4rbe prts If Ind xIt the s.uth quastef Of the
nnr1.t lartrr the southeast quarter tf The n"nh-wrsf
quarter, aE the sta w. quarter II the southeast aua<r
ssx~n rrvtn tl,. A~i The nth west quarter Of The
northeast quarter nf .ectIuh fotcsn t4. al In township
M. n!aet.p tl9 nhth range fur H. s:st VI the h tHn.
r;aI nera-n. Also lots ~ a"l =, IT timber an
In seetson three III III township nlnvcn tls norh Of n
four Ut tLr 4h principal eriaLn,, alrEe*sd by
w. Wilkinson, County surveyor Dscensrr ~ lsaa an
.tv.sds in the Rvsisrs ne IN touk for 81! county
and euuta!nx 10 .!v All Of the above nds suastt
| In Whtr>ilc County, st:sr u linn.s.
/. I. PAINE FREER, Tra*sce.
, 1859-03-25
ulh1tic.e LEANING H. RRArLEf. H"f!e1ssr.
lTORTGAGE SAI.E.-Nhercas,

-Af1 r. 1:s.h *resss and s1.s ". HI. we. I'll: the
1T 'hs "f Altfvh H. H. o '1tt!e aus, ,!si'yer ~
H. t}..cn .r eesiyt, III. LIT cE -. k.fitie',
A!In t. t!,e tny II tnkax Ga i1ltty, STAFF ii .
n>- w!sh > n.ttsa,e is eSuslesl i" tes lecus.teEs "
asv "fink iouny. Inrss. III k.1 IL II M"sf Et-, Fase
SO: and. WHEREAS l.sf!t lE.% .es, ii TIE performance
q The stn!tsa ths"s. a: ,s e HI ,a::* isr
dI hy Al Instrument reeur!e,l III the kscprsrs u'!:v =.
*1t County q st~k. in sso =, "f M7g'r* pa1e let
.fars Thomson, as.;1rr* If The Western alk af se.
Land. S". Is thtnfr. :y given that ',nisr a'' in
pur Ut TIE pnxtr~ In ai1 utfksv and assignment
Contained. saa Monday. thr hi! ay Il April heal,
y l. ocfek, # t]I.t 1t TIL. n"rh .E u thu
C0uft ll.u- in the tisy 4 t;s., s.u pubic sale fr
sa .be p.ss.sss ss',.tys! i: sA.t nsEzsv issvhl
fun lsscrtet 1.i al.o Ill tar improvement. thrn-m.
JAMES Tll11MSNN,
j.t- u. DAWES.
Asi.s"cr.. 1e.
, 1859-03-25

New ORLEANS March s3.-Thc steamship Ca
l,awba brings Havana adyiccs 10 the 18th inst,
but they are unimpurtant.
The Lutte news from Mexico, vim Havana, IL tn
the effect that 1firasnon WIS still marching on
Vera Cruz.
Zucatecas and I.cun iad brcn evacuated bv
tie Liberals.
Gayoza lolds d. Galada in check near the
capital.
The steamship Quaker City is detained bclow
frn.., some Mnsnnwn cause. She Is to s,il on
Sunday next, however. and will touch Ut Vera
Cruz on tic way, to land Mr.. McLauc tue Amer
ican Minister.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-18
The Profits of Grape Growing.

From returns Of this seasons crops, esbeI
cially in the Cincin natl districts, it appears
that the culture of the grape is becoming
more popular than ever. And for this a
very good reason can be assigned in Eu>
rope, wine growing at an average of between
40 and GO, or at best below 100 gallons per
acre, pays good interest on tho capital inc
vested, surely it will pay here; making the
largest allowance for the greater price of la.
Dor, at an average of $50 gallons. From
careful calculations, indeed, it may be
shown, that at a reduction of 25 per cent,
from the price of wines, the average crops
in this district will yield return of 40 per
cent. on the capital invested 1t is not un-
reasonable, therefore, to look forward to in,
creasing culture of the grape, till wine be-
comes much more common and low priced
than at present. and in reference to the So
cial bearing of the trade, there can not be
doubt in the mind of even the most iigid
advocate of abstinence, that pure wine is
ess destructive to like and morals than poi,
soned whisky. We therefore rejoice in the
signs Of the times
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-18
NEws ITEMS

The taxable property Of 81. Loais is returned
By the assessorsat se5, 1000 0OO-an increase since
last ysar of eight mlllons Of dollars.
William Choice. ias, youne man, but respect.
Ally connected, has boon sentenced atAuanta. "a
to DO hung in December, for shooting an ofices IN
that city last winter.
The Revolutionary War. according to oaciai
accounts furnished to thh British Parliament. cost
British 4S,6SS men, exclusive Of officers, and $685.
slb,tss.
OF the present number Of ChapIalns Ia the army
and navy there arc ~ Rpissopallans, 8 Prcsbyts-
rians, Methodisls, and Congregationalls,s.
Louis Napoleon has spent in war alone, siacs
the ill-'tarred day he committed poriury, above
sAoO 900, for this is the cost cf the orimeap
and Italian wHu what his wars in China and
Africa cost nobody seems to know.
There have been found in England. in roeks
which wera deposited long before the creation Of
man, frogs bones Of such size as to indicate
clearly that the animal when alive must have
weighed from 500 to l,5oO pounds.
little daughter Of Mr.. Edwin Sheppard. of
Lowell, got bean into her throat on Wednesday,
and ohokod to death before assistance could be OBJ
tanned.
The Indians are committing all sorts Of depre-
dations on the plains west Of Kansas. Nineteen
returning Pixies Peakers have been murdered
within few weeks past
The Artillery corps at Baton Rouge. La b. has
received orders from the Secretary Of war to mo-
osed to Brownsville for the protection Of that
place against the outlaws
A lad named Seth Taylor, only IS years old has
beon committed to the Jail in sherbrooke. Canada,
for placing iron chairs upon the Grand Trunk R.
R. at Melbourne. freight train passed over
the obstructiOns, but fortunately without doing
any damage.
The State Prison Of New Jersey contains $50
prisoners, greater number than at any previous
period. Many Of the cells contain three pris-
oners each. The prison will have to be enlarged
or else the system Of solitary confinement abol-
ished.
Three little girls were nearly killed in Randolph.
Vermont, few days ago by a ram. The ami.
NAL butted them down, ono amer the other, and
then pursued them to the house, where he battered
down two Of the doors before he was eaptui 3D.
He was good specimen of tho 'bAttering RAM
There is young man in Troy, N. Y, named
Henry sewell, aged % years, who has spent the
greatest part Of his life in prison. He has already
passed through all the grades of imprisonment
from the House of Reprieve to the State Prison,
md is again in Jail for stealing He is said to bo
a fast young man, and bids fair to end his day.
IN prison.
Altered bills on the Bank Of Attica, N. Y, are
in circulation. They arc Of the denomination of
SOS raised from SIS, we'll executed and calculated
to deceive 1t will be wise in people to remember
that the 5s have as vignette a group of females,
With plough wheel, key, &C. while the center
Of the is occupied by the figure Of female with
4 child.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-18
The Jnnrnal,a Contract

The Republican press throughout the
State--we mean the real srticle-is up in
arms against our neighbor Of the Dayton
Journal for proposing to postpone the cleo
tion of u S. Senator until the winter Of
1861. The Commercial disposed Of the
matter in one article, in which it called the
editor of the journal pudden head; pet
phrase which the Commercial has patent
ed. The Cincinnati Gazette attempted 10
reason with our neighbor, but gave that up
the effort was wasted and the "sheet of
mammoth dimensions turned its abilities TO
better account" The Columbus Journal
was out Of patience with its namesake in
this city ere it touched pen to reply the con
sequence was that while endeavoriug to put
a bug into our neighbor's ear, it used un'
necessary roughness, and lost the opportu-
nifty of accomplishing any thing to the pur.
pose. The Germantown Independent con,
siders the Deacon singularly indiscreet-
The XeniA Torch Light charges "sordid
motives on our neighborl The Mansfield
Herald labOrs under the impression that the
Journal wants to elevate some distinguished
citizen of Dayton to the U. S Senatorship
The Herald says:
The Dayton Journal having evidently an
"a1e to grind" for distinguished gentleman
of that city, opposes the election of e. s.
Senator at the coming session, asserting
that, as Mr.. Pugh's terra does not expire
until March, 1861, there will be plenty of
time to elect by the second session o. the
Legislature. This proposition meets with
the condemnation it deserves from the Re-
publican press.
The Herald thus disposes of the Journal
and its friend" 1t then gives its notion
about who ought to be Senator
Our first choice is Salmon ?. Chase, be-
cause we believe him capable Of represent
ing our State with honor and dignity-be-
cause he is the first choice of the largest
portion Of the Republican party-and be-
cause his Republicanism is undoubted.
What is specially noticeable in the shove
paragraph is the idea pervading it, that
Chase is the only man spoken Of who has
the honor, dignity AMI capacity necessary to
the position of u s Senator; and is the
only one whose Republicanism is undoubted!
1t is evident that there is nothing "sordid,'
about the Herald.
We labor under the impression that the
Journal has undertaken big contract, and
has commenced at the wrong end of the
work
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-18


u The Court Journal says that Sgnor Gar
oia the sPanlard whose gambling mania We
noticed last week, subsequently, lost all his
fortune at the gambling table at Hamburg, and
committed suicide lately by drowning himself
in the Rhine. 1t is usual at the different gamh
bling tables, in case of person having lost
considerable sums, aud literally being left with
nothing, for the bank to give sufficient money
to enable the unfoHunate loser to leave. A
Prussian officer the other day at Weisbaden
played his last form away. The bank gave
him forty tiorins to leave with With that he
went to Manheim, small place famous for its
baths, but yet in its infancy, There he risked
what remained of his forty forms, and with
them succeeded 10 breaking the bank, and COM
ing away the winner Of seven thousand Eve
hundred pounds. He, in the most honest, up
right manner, returned to Wesbaden and paid
the bank the forty forms it SO generously lent
him.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-18


The BLAsPHEMoUs PHmLIPs The Bos-
ton Post says of this cowardly ranter and
pestilent splurger
Phillips curses upon Virginia are not
more virulent than those he has uttered
upon Massachusetts. 1t is not long since
be concluded harraague here by exclaim-
ng "GOd damn Massachusetts, This foul
mouthed blasphemer and advocate of trea-
sOn-this rabid vulture, who sniffs the
stencil Of his own mental corruption as a
sweet fragrance, and pollutes the air with
his vile, seditious breath, glories in the
baseness of his speech, and in the huge cal
umnies his malice engenders against those
whose lofty virtues and patriotism, like
Washinbton's-andw whose genius and learn
ing-like Webster's Choate's and Eyerett's
fill his soul with envy of gifts denied him,
and which demonstrates his own moral and
political deformity. Does he preseut one
characteristic worthy of respect? He al
lows no charity for those who differ with
him in opinion-they are all knives and
towards by his decision-villains of the
blacklist dye; while for himself he assumes
the highest attributes-an honesty which he
never exhibits, a courage which he never
proves, regard for justice which he never
practices.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-18
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.


SeaeofhteN Heknate FlAta,
Prepared from prescription Of Sir J. Ciurks,
PAysiosan 1sirasrd'nsry 10 ne Queen.
Ths vslusbio medicines is uulsiling in tbseur o
All those painful and dangerous diseases to whioh
efemaieeonstitution is suhject. II medetatea III
excesses and removes all obstruction >, Anda speed
cure may Be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
tits peculiarly suited. twill, short time bring
on the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Govern
ment stamp Of Great BRITAIN 10 prevent counterfeit
CAUTION.
THESE PtLLs sHouLp Nor nF rhgEN Av FEMALES
DURIso THE FIRST THREB MONTHS or PREe-
NANCY, ~ THEY ARE suRE TO nHiNa ON MIscAH
nrAoE, BurArASY orHER TINE rHEy ARE sATE,
Ia all cases OF Nervous and spinal Affections,
Pain IN the fiacs and Limbs Fatigue on slight ex-
ertion, Palpitation Of the Heart, Mysteries and
Whites, these PILLS will efeot cure when all other
means have failedi and although powerful remedy,
do not contain iron, eAlomoi, antimony or anything
hurtful to the constitution.
Full directions In the pamphlet around each pack
ct, which should be carefully preserved.
Sole agent for the unitedstates and Cansda,
JOB MOSES, (Lato |. c. Baldwin Col
Rochester, New-YorK.
N. B,--l,oo and six postage stamps enclosed to
any authorised Agent will insure bottle, contain
ing so pills, bymail.
Sold In Dayton by
W. W. STEWART, and WALTERS KBLsO.
myl4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-18

~ The Cincinnati Enquirer publishes an
anecdote related by Col Pepper, of Indiana, in
illustration of the negro equality doctrine OF
that Republican stronghold, oberlin, in Ohio,
The Colonel while waiting for the cars to arrive,
stopped to take supper, at that place. with The
following result
" The landlord of the inn informed him that
supper was ready, and the Colonel proceeded
70 PArtake Of it. As he arrived at the door, the
landlord tapped him on the shoulder, and asked d
him 1t he had any prejudicss against setting
down at the table with several coloIed gentles
men, who were boaFders there. Upon the Col
Informing him that he had a slight objection to
such procedure, the landlord suggested that
he had better, perhaps, wait for the second
table and eat after the negroes had done The
Colonel took his carpet sack and left about
that time. bot was followed by the landlord,
who stated that the prejudices Of the place were
such that he could make 10 distinction in color
q his house. The Colonel recognized the force
Of this, but concluded he would take supper in
some other town"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-18
To the Demooraoy Of Montgomery
County,

on Saturday, the 18th day Of November, 1859,
and appoint Delegates to a District Convention, D,
to be held on Thursday, December 4, 1853, At
such place as may be agreed upon by the Contra
Committees Of Montgomery, Butler and Problel
countless said Convention being for tho purpose
Of selecting two Delegates to represent the Third
Congregational District In the Charleston Democrat
ic National Convention. The meetings In the
townships will be held at 2 O'Clock. P. NJ. The
meetings in the wards will be held at o'clock
p. NJ.
The State Central Committee having fixed the
basis Of representation In the District Convention
At one vote for every one hundred Democratic
votes, and an additional vote for every fraction
Of fifty votes and over, cast for r. P. Rannoy, on
the second Tuesday Of October, 1852 in the differ
ent counties or sub-divisions Of counties, the
townships and wards will select delegates hs fol-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-18

SIGSIFioANT.-The Paris papers speak of
a new industry that has arisen in France
from the exigencies of the times, and one
which is destined to supply one of the nee,
essities of that rage for destruction which is
becoming SO apparent. Government has
ordained the systematic gathering of the
sea weeds which is washed on all the rocks
of the coast of Normandy and Brittany to
serve as wadding for artillery-it being
found to answer the purpose admirably
keeping the iron cool, and not liable to ig-
milton, like the cotton wad hitherto in use
The material has already been distributed
to the Ordnance Department at Vincennes.
This lie, even itself, significant.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-18
FARMs.

AAASI
TWO HANDSOME and highly improved
farms, lying ABOUT miles north Of the city, rs
acres each. CITY PROPERTY will be taken in
part payment. ALSO,
240 acres in Hancock County, not far from the
county seat, and three fourths Of mile from rail-
road station 100 acres improved, balance excellent
timber. Very fine land, and will be sold at a bar
gain. ALSO, -
100 acres one mile north westof Union City, well
improved; q creek running through the centre
never falling water, large barn, good bearing Or
ehard, springs, &c.
ALSO,
81 acres in Darke county, part good timber; good
landi No. barn, painted, good house, 81 900
down, balance on long time.
ALSO,
Anumber of other farms ariously located and All
very cheap, together with large amount of desra-
ble city property OF every description.
Jyls CHAS. +. CLARKE, Sd st,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-18

CITY PROPIRTY!I
Jefferson sta handsome Lot West side, below
9Th st. Small Frame upon it.
Second At.-House and Lot below Perry, north
side. House, Two-story Brick
Large and convenient. LOt6Ox2OO.
Brownst.-Opposite Buckeyest. Large Brick
House and large Lot. CHEAP.
Brown st.--Corner of Ann. Two story Double
Brick House, good Cellar, Well,
Ctstern, &c. win rent to pay 10
per cent. on the investment.
Nc MeDonough at.-Oppobite Barr Two-story Frame
House. Lot 6oXl5O.
Fifth st,-CornerOf Montgomery. Fine Lot.
Small Frame House.
ALSO:
FORTY LOTSl-On the Hillbetween Sd and 9th ats,
and large number OF vacant Lots
in different parts of the city. For
sale cheap, or to eXchan go for other
property.
CHAS. Z. CLARKE
Real Estate Agent,
Clegg'a Building, I'd st,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-18

KEEPING SWEET PoToArEs "A correspon>
dent of the oskaloosa Herald gives his
method keeping sweet potatoes throughthe
winter.
81 use dry sand to put them up init
don't matter how the sand is dried, in a kiln,
IN log heap, or IN the sun, so it is dry;
that is all that is required. | prefer driving
IN a log heap, as it costs at least four times
less, and is just as good. Any family that
had little room with stove in it, NAV
keep box or two of or 10 bushels, with
out much Inconvenience. The boxes must
be raised or 8 inches from the floor, and
they must nOt'be nearer than 4 inches of
the wall Fill the box with potatoes, and
then put in sand-cover che potatoes with
sand. have also known them kept well in
buckwheat chat. In order to keep potatoes
with success, there must be a thermometer
kept in the room. The mercury must not
sink below 40 deg; if it does, the potatoes
will chill and rot; it also must not rise above
90 deg, or they will grow / never lost any
OF my potatoes, only by letting the room
get too cold. A Thermometer only costs a
dollar, and every man should have one.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-18

A PERTINENT QUEsTIoN.- Portsmouth
Times wants to know if Republicans and
Abolitionists are not all one, what has be,
come OF the old and distinct Abolition or
Liberty party that years ago voted for Biz
ney Hale and Van Buren, for President
Where has it gomez Certainly not into the
Democratic party, and it is nowhere, if not
In the Republican organization.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-18
FOR SALE +!
81 Dollars an Acre!

aENWI
EoR good Farm in Darke County, miles
north east of Union city. 70 acres Under good
cultivation, balance good timber; rich black soil
frame house Of rooms handsomely situated, and
surrounded by q alOcust grove good frame barn corn
CRIB stable, and other out buildings. Good bearing
Orchard with ali kinds of fruit
Tnisis great bargain.
CHARLES Il. CLARKE,
aug 20. Real Estate Agent, Clegg's Building.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-18
P. dOHANGTRN,
J. JOHANGTEN.

Thesubscrlber will sfilf continue the Bost 4 Shoe
bunines a. the old stand, No. n, Jenerton street.
able prices. Particular attention given to custom
novs PETER yoriANcTRN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-18
AN ORDlMANCE.

To Protect Seusss, Dreins and Calperts.
I BIZ II ordained by the City Council Of
. the City Of Dayton, that At ia en- offsnoe 70
place anything OF whatever nature, which ahAll oh-
ntruct the Ow OF water in any sewer drain or cul-
vert In said city, or TO suffer such obstruction to re-
main therein; and any person convicted on infor-
nation by the Marshal or Street Cofnmiasoner,
(whose duty Il IL hereby made to file an Information
with the Mayor as soon the existence OF sAid OBJ
Htruetion shall come TO the knowledge Or either Of
them) or on the complaint OF any other person be-
fore the Mayor of sad city OF placing such obsruo-
tion In any sewer, drain cuivert or Suffering the
same 20 femain therein, snail be fined IN any sum
mot exeeedlng ten dollars, and pay the costs Of
prosecution. wy
I Q That no person shall erect aoy stable, mig pen
OF other structure over sRy drain OF sewer or near
any cuveft, 90 As TO interfere with ct prevent the
eteaning Of the anne; and any owner Of such sta
Bile pig pen or other atrueture row created over ans
drain OF hewer, OF near any etfvert which intererea
with or prorenta the cleaning thereof rel
fuse to remove the same within ten days alter being
notified 50 TO do BY the City Marshal ehhll on con-
viption thereof before the Mayor Of said city be
fined not more than ten dollars; and may also be
fined ave dolass per dsv untll such stable pig pen
or other structure shall be removed, and pay All
c@eta OF proaeeution
Tins ordinance shall take effect and he In force
from and after Its publication. Attest,
WIN BOHBERGER,
..lt m e9 Pres't. City Council
A A. bUTrEkFIELDi City Clerk. novS