davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-04-12

wm. T. stoyaI, soiiei,or for complains
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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-04-12
PRO VOKSEOsN

CtHoICE SUGAR CURED HAMS.
" DO BREAKFAST BACON,
DO SHOULDERS,
PLAIN HANS,
BACON SHOULDERS,
DO RIBBKp SIDES
DO CLEAR SIDES
FAMILY PRIZE MESS PORK, in barrels AID hf. bTis
DO CLEAR PORK, do do,
DO LARD, pri ne kettls rendered, IN barrsi5
half barrels and < g,
CLEAR NESS AND n. o. PORK,
BULK MEATS, SHOULDERS, SIDES and HAHS
E5-The Above are row in Stock, and will be kept
son5tsntly hand through the season, from which
Hoisis, Grocers, Boat stores, Csast Orders and iha
Trade generally, viii BE- supplied st market rates by
FRANClS WHITAKER,
Packer and Provision Merchant Seventh and Carr
streets, 81. Louis No.
Refers 70 merchants q Memphis, Esaerslly who %
rrovisinn huaisssz. fe1-iaoizuu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-04-12
DRS. ]. B. WASSON 4 WM. WkSSOS,
NO. 800. DENTISTS. NO. 300.

TTAVE moved their o6ics to corner sf r7z1EA
II UNION AND MAIN STREETS
where they have htted up and fnrnisheau TfYfa51
roon.z suitable for The Accommodation Of -A41
those who may favor them with their confidence and
having thus located permanently oer their profossiOus
services IN the aerent branches Of Dentistry promis-
ing the pub!c 10 serve them in the most Iklfnl aRd
judicous manner and In every reasonable warrant
satisfaction, beth as 10 operstions performed and
charges for the same Further than this wish 10
bold nut no indueement whatever 10 enhnare the public
draw them to once, ~ any exhibition Of Dental
specimens, or PROPOSITIONS to DO Cheap Dentistry"
st prices low, lower than the very lowest "
BY any other msrepresen aon Of facts in any way
whatever. Heithsr do wish any TO mistake eur
naHe tWasson) for that Of another. as the name is
plane, snd place o. business easily found. ONCE
Of Union and Main, No. s2e. fs2S-d ,twsW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-04-12

A correspondent OF The Charleston MeTeH's; .;
writing from this place, speaks OF me gleI y
= loan OF 5000 000-whicn We menti ?, 80.
dsys sgo-ss having been mace % - =. ~.
ies5, The money was offered for DEFENSE
,,.;1bout Interest, to Be repaid st the esnveui-
snes Of The Government, by Mr. > III iiS5., IL,
most patriotic and popular citizen Or :, nm ~
Tsxss: sud hts proposition 70 2esanos. ls...iss
600 90. and, IL necessary, have = a9uoIse,
snd more than doubled By BIS tnenas' A5-
Isde directly to the War DePsiss,s.s.
Hart. We believe, is DO" ols u ~ sS,-f-o,.
sIonsrs Of Texas to New meAis0'--1-'s'
-. HnT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-04-12
SUBURBAN AND CITY PROP
ERTY.

We have a uunssr OF unimprovei and elegantly i'm
proved City and Suburban Lots which we ssr for sale
or eKchsuEs.
YOUNG s. WELB,
Trf-, -f-raF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-04-12
RELIABLE INSURANCE.
CHARTERED #. ID. 1919.
Tgs eldest rn.ur.no. o.na.n, doing Su.ins.. in IN.
CASH CAPITAL AND ASSETS, ar,OOO.ooO.

i sosth
CASH CAPITAL AND ASSETS, 8, ,OOo. 900.
This oozpary rest. It claims is patronage the fol-
lowing facts:
~ Il has bsen deins leriamsts Insurance susi-
for HALF A CEHTURI.
n 1easired ssvisbls reputation IN regard
TO fair dealing, squisble adiuIte1t and prorpt pay
ment Of losses, which aoqurenent IL guarantees Inst
it will dviAte fron its former course aud 3copar
die character 50 leEs ans deserSesly enjoyed.
~ 1t possesses bAna fse means 10 the extent Of
MILLION DOLLARS.
u II has twenty thsasaud dsllRrI in Tennessee State
bsnda dsI ssitsd vi.h the eonptrolleF,
ADDITIONAL GUARANTEE
70 its policy holders in this State.
II ooutributes iarreiy tsTArd The revenue OF this
Stats By annual payment Of taxes On iicense.
Property holders wishing protect their property by
policy sf IsGrrause In really seld company, one
that viii stand up bsldly and pay every just esia
aEainst It, let what may, viii accomplish their OBJ
ieot By applying al the agency Of this cempsny.
once No. 2, Bank BuiidiHgs, hain street Memphis.
J. K. CHADEICK, Aren't
Joasph Nash, % Nashville, State agent for States Of
Tennessee, Kentucky, Mississippi aha Arkansas viii
attend 70 the prompt Adjustment and p-yent Of lesses
In his district. mrs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-04-12
CHANCERY SALE
ora
VLLUEBLE TRACT OF LAID.
saturday, the Islh day Of AprII, 1861,

nURsUAET 70 a decree Of the ohansery csarl OF Ray
L wool county, Tennessee rendsred Al the February
term 1881, in the case Of John r. Green and wife,
RliEsbeth T. vs Richard Kennou and Oshsrt, win, on
Saturday, the I3yh Day Of AprII, 1861,
On the premises proceed 70 sf 10 The highest bidier
Trad Land containing $50 nerea lying Civil Die
triet No. 3. sf Haywood county Immediately the
enphis and 0hio RsiiFesd, miles west of Slant =
Depot; About 700 In cultivation, Eood DWELLING
House, 6in Hcu'e, ec,, and most excellent vel of
wafer, There are 10 80 acres Of fresh Land and
aliezetaer very superior Cotton Farm
TRRas OF 8ALE.-rhs land VIII bs sJlf ~ the fo .
Low ng terms ons-haH o. The purchase maney 70 -be
paid on the 18th Of DecrmhaF, 1881 and the rfmanHg
ka to tecaIne due o. tbs 1th q Docenber ie9i the
purchaser giving bod ard fecuriy for the purchase
Money Aa1 iisn reserved the land TN All he pur-
chase nzoney Il paid.
WILLIAM K BENNETT
nrA-tH Ciert and Master
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-04-12
A CARD TO tbs FUBLIC.
COIL! COsfL3

HAVE bees engarsd in The oaaI trade for ihs pest
twelve years have boated coal o. ths market for
he retail city and steamboat trade aaI have lcsrus
from experience the necessity having cheaper fuel In
Memphis than has heret0f0re bees furnished o. her pee
pie The necessles Of the rich and po1r alike rr urs
he change proposed All while DO pretend 10 dis
uise the fact that intend 90 make sole money DO ls
not the less true that snail pubIc hanHflc-1r
have hand large supply % Green river coal.
whch have always furnished 50 price FAR below tat
which aust be paid for Piftaburg coal The pieces
not srE lEe coal bict Es received from Ptts
lurg but these Erow larger ss tss nine IS penetra
and uifb each shipment -c by spring ile Jumps VIII
BE- a. large IS the largest taken from the Pitb1rE pits
Green river clal c1sia less han hst from le head
waters Of the Oho, aud there5re sell 30 lE and not
hscause it 81 vaiuabie for al p-rposrs- have
deemed t useless 70 obtain lud publish cerEcates i
t properties froE1 those Who here. Irr IT, and
bank checks are the csrtifcates want. have. low
gver larger slcz tIan ever before % PitfsburE coal
FhiCh goes ri al market prices wu1t state. more
o. er tnag those wEo bu7 from me pay money % an Old
citizen OF Memphis All that nslke goes into cirruia
tion here. take nothing from the -rF Ehch or Crs
a0r jsd rot intend should 60 away ne De did n-t have
riphis q ocal bed Keep yuur money 81 hrme, and
sand By your on people which you ean accomplish by
sdyirE oosl At TIE Blue Occ, on jefferson or o. The
foot u Poplar street
uo7-Gm THoahs 4AAhS-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-04-12
H. C ..eEo. A. COCHRAN.
WEST, COCHRAN & CO.,
General Commission, Forwarding
AND
PRODUCE MERCHANTS,
mt Row, old stand 9
McDavitt & Co.,

MEMPHIS. TENN.
nARTIOULAR sttention given to the sale and pBr-
chase Of Cstten, Tobscso, Flour, Pork, Bacon Lard
wheat Corn, ETC. Liberal eash advaness made
slgnmens 70 friends in New O5lsEaa 81. LoaS
REFEREHCEs.-W. j, Davie, AsmphiE, Tena.; CIV
en-, watts Co., n. o; watts Givsa o., Paduaah,
Ey n. D. DaVie, oisrksville, TeHn.i HardAs, siYsn
h Co., s. Loui.; Blanton James, Paris, fem
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-04-12
FLATTERIKG TESTIMONIALS

which he has rsosiv.a from GsHusmoa :, tAs NIGH
EsT RKsPRCrABuITH ia ais sty and slssvAsrs.
They are In his possss.lsa and opsu for s inspection
Of all. but SO Rstsrsases Sslsw are q nature thss
will abundsniy satisfy all who peruss them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-04-12
sos RegE7s.a.
Trustees Sale.
Notice Of niaeolntion

.r GVbiCO oA 61sSVkublCA
FTFHE partnership hegetsfore existing betwssn W. 3
Il r Freeman, Of Nashville, Fennez3ee, and Srzith
freeman 4 Levin h. Freeman, Of Memphis, Tennessee,
under The hauzs aud style Of freeman Cor was dis
soiVea By mutual eonseHt the rs day nf February
io6 n. Freeman having purehased the entire inter
est Of tae late " A r. Freeman In the safe irn Of
Freeman o., the huaInsss will be continued unser
the name EHe stye las heretoforsl Of Freeman Co
vhs autksrzed y settle ell debts due and BY the
former sompaay, The hrn consisting OF r. Free
ran s freeman ard L, T. Fireman
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-04-12

TIlHR undersigned has removed to AIRES BLOCK,
j Second street, where he will n a few days receive
large additions his pregeat stock Of Carpets, Cur
tains oil Ciohs Pianos, Parior and Chamber Sets Of
Furniture. etc.
mr1a-fm II. n. GROSVEN0R.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-17
CINCINNATI MARKET.
SATuRpAY EVENING. October

SATURDAY EVENING, October ~.
FLOUR-A good demand for superfne and
prices Sc higher. other grades are unchanged;
900 brls sold at 81 05@4 Is for superfne
PROVISIONS-A continued quiet and
firm market. There was some inquiry for
Bacon Shoulders at t43Se, and for clear Sides
at 65Sc, but both are held 16c higher; Bulk
Sides are held at Size. Mess Pork unchanged
and nominal at Sl2 15@l3. A country brand
was offered at sl2 50. The difficulty in ship
ping, is operating in the market quite unfa-
vOrably. otherwise there would be a good de-
mand from the East.
WHEAT-A continued good demand from
the local millers for prime samples, and the
market rules firm at full rates; the lower
grades are dull. We quote prime to choice
White at s5@90c, and Red at S0@s5c. Sales
of 700 bush choice Red at Soc; 900 bush
prime do at 63c; 500 bush prime White at 90c;
800 bush do do at Sic; 200 bush inferior do at
I5c; 300 bush prime Red at Sic: 1000 bush
prime Red and White at 84e: 500 bush Ten
nessee Red at s5c on landing; 300 bush fair
Red at re; and 300 do fair Red and White
mixed at 7Sc.
CORN-The demand continues active and
the market rules buoyant at zoe for ear at the
lower depots. Sales $500 bush ear at SOC;
800 bush at canal at 3lc; and 800 do at 32c;
the latter is an extreme rate, and was consid-
cred above the market.
OATS-The supply is better but it is not
equal to the demand, and the market is buoy
ant and prices are advancing; LOO bush sold
in the morning at 2Sc; but toward the close,
it was difficult to buy below 29e in bulk
HAY-The demand is good and the market
Is firm at S9@lO per ton for good to prime
Timothy in bales, on arrival
P0TAT0ES-The demand is fair, and the
market rules steady at 30c per bush in bulk.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-17

involved in the catastrophe. have really
come to be the milder phases OF the
fearful visitation; and a man might as
well be one of party cast ashore on
the Cannibal Islands of the Pacific as
be exposed to the tender mercies of the
disunionists in too many portions of our
but lately law-abiding and happy land.
The truth is, it is coming to that in
the history Of this terrible heresy that
no terms can be made with it by a civ
ilized people. 1t has created-especi-
ally on the frontiers-a condition OF
things never conceived of by those who
contemplated its course in the outset.
There 1t has taken by the hand the
veriest outlaws OF the age; and organ
izing bands Of savages-red men--who
in too many cases have disgraced them
selves by the ASSOCIATION, it is prowling
through the land on its destructive mis-.
sion. and carrying terror and devasta-
Iion to thousands of happy homes.-
When men are disposed to welcome
pestilence let them welcome it; but so
long as they would put afar off the
worst evils that bring death 10 their
doors, let them make no terms with this
evil vlsitant.-Lou Jour.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-17
Petition.

Austin Barton, Administrator Of Sarah Ward.
deceased, vs.. Ann Denney, Jeremiah Denney
her husband, Daniel Ward. Nelson Ward.
Joseph Ward, Caleb Ward, Rebecea j.
Ward, and Robert J. Ward.
THE above named Nelson Ward, Joseph
i Ward and Caleb Ward, are hereby noti-
fed that on the 30th day Of August, A. D.
1861, the said Austin Barton, Administrators
Of Jacob Ward, deceased, filed his petition
in the Probate Court within and for the eoun-
ty Of Gallia, Ohio, the object and prayer Of
which petition is to obtsin an order for the
assignment Of the dover Of the said Ann
Denny, widow of said Jacob Ward, in and for
the sale Of the following real estate, Of which
the said Jacob Ward died seized, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to pay the debts
of said deceased. to-vit: Thirty aeres of Of
the south end Of the west half Of the north
east quarter Of section number five, township
number seven, range fifteen, in the Ohio Com
pany's purchase; which sand petition Is set
Tor hearing in said Probate Court on the 18th
day Of November, A. d. 1861, at one o'clock
P. N. AUSTIN BARTON,
Admir- Of Jacob Ward, decd
Oct. 10, l66l-4w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-17
AN ORDINANCE
To preserve order on Sunday.

SEcrIoS 1. Be Il ordained 6y The Council Of
the Incorporated Village Of Gallipolis, That II
any person, being the vender Of vinous, spir-
merchandise shall on the first day Of the week,
commonly called Sunday. sell or barter or give
away or permit to be taken, under any shift or
device TO evsde the provisions of this ordi-
nance any such liquors, or other articles of
merchandise, every such person so offending
shall on conviction thereof be fined in any
sum not exceeding fifty dollars nor less
than five dollars: Provided nothing herein con-
tanned shall be construed to extend to those
who eonseientiously do observe the seventh
day of the week as Sunday, nor to prevent
works Of necessity and charity on Sunday by
any person.
SECTION 2 Be Il further ordained 6v the
Council Of the Incorporated Village Of CALI
polls, That If any person being the owner or
occupant Of any shop, store, grocery, saloon or
other place of business shall, by himself or
agent, open the same for the purpose Of busi-
ness, or shall open the shutters Of such shop,
store, grocery, saloon or other place of busi-
ness for such purpose within this corporation
on the first day of the week commonly called
Sunday, every such person so offending, shall
on conviction thereof be fined in any sum not
exceeding fifty dollars, nor less than five dol
lars for every such offense: Provided always
that nothing herein contained shall be con-
strued to extend to those who eonseientiously
do observe the seventh day of the week as
Sunday, nor to prevent tavern keepers from
travellers; druggists from dis
pensing medicines for the sick, nor to prevent
works Of necessity and charity on Sunday by
any person.
JOHN G. DAMRON, Mayor.
D. S. FoRD, Recorder
September ~, 1861.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-17
C. N. PALMER'S NURSERY,
NEAR GALLIPOLIS, O.,

80. OFFERS for sale any desired quanti
&.ISty of choice Fruit trees. Apple trees
--'-one year old from graft, $40 per 100;
two and three year old from graft, sl2 per 100;
Peach trees l5c each, per 100 Sl2; Pears,
standard and dwarf, so cents each Cherries
and Plums, 80 cents each; Evergreens from
25 cents to 81 each: Ornamental Shrubs low
and large stock of all the leading varieties
of small fruits, such as Currants, GOOseber-
ries, Black berries, Rasp-berries, Straw ber
ries, Rheubarb or Pie Plant, Asparagus Roots,
one and two year old Grape vines Of all the
.eading varieties; some 80 varieties Of Roses,
monthly and jaily; so varieties prize Dahlias,
and the double Zinna, q rare flower; large
stock Of Bulbous Roots and Pot Plants, too
numerous to mention, will be sold on terms to
correspond with the times. Send your orders
early, to Gallipolis Post Office, or call at
my residence will be promptly attended to.
5Y-Send for descriptive Catalogue of prices.
CHARLES N. PALMER, Nurseryman.
Oct. 3, lS6l-4w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-17
IvpoRTAsr rRon rgr KAsAwHA.-

IxpoRrAsr FROM TIE KAsAwHA.-
GALLipoLIs. Oct. 1.-THE steamer
Izetta, Capt. Windsor, laden with
Government property. including 94o
horses, wagons, DC, left here this
morning, destined for Camp Enyart.
Kanawhs river. When opposite Win
field, or at Red House shoals. thirty
miles above Point Pleasant. she was
fred into by one hundred rebel
cavalry form the south bank Of the
river and ordered to land. The Cap
tain declined doing so. and by the
engines alone. 1.-THE pilot having been
compelled to leave his post, succeeded
in turning the boat down stream. and
escaped. reaching here this afternoon.
The balls passed through the pilot
house, cabin, engine room and steam
pipe. No one was injured.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-17

~If New Orleans has fallen into
the hands of the United States. its
condition, we have no doubt, will be
very speedily improved. Certainly
improvement. is very desirable.
We have seen no late New Orleans
papers, but the last we did see were
quite subdued in their tone. They
exhibited no enthusiasm in the South
ern cause. They had nothing of the
bullying and clustering style that
characterized them last winter. What
they see all around them has had the
effect to sober them.
The report contained in the papers
we have referred to show that King
Cotton is not only a dethroned but q
dead monarch. One of them says,
"fhirteen bales sold on Saturday, nine
teen on Monday, and seUenteen yester-
day." Another says, "1I7 bales
against 23,Ol4 bales during the cores
ponding period last year. There were
10000 bales in store, and the export is
put down at '000."
With no sales Of cotton, pork at forty
dollars barrel, hay at fifty dollars a
ton, and all things else at monstrous
prices, the banks in state Of suspen-
sion, and all the operations of Govern
ment conducted on Treasury notes
with no ascertainable basis, the people
Of New Orleans, it is easy to see, could
hardly change their condition without
finding it improved-Lou Joar.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-17

SECESSION BARBARIT1Es.-Two or
three weeks ago a couple of men from
an Illinois regiment IN Missouri started
out TO rass few hours in a scouting
and hunting expedition. As they did
not return, squad of soldiers was sent
out the next day in search of them
After going few miles, the soldiers
met a person who informed them, that,
at place which lie named, he had seen
two men, like those they described,
fred on by dozen secessionists who
were prowling through that region
They went 10 the place and found one,
and only one, Of their lost comrades.-
His legs and arms had been cut off and
laid across each other upon his body /;
his head, severed from the trunk, was
SET upright upon his chest; and the fig
ures l9, the number of his regiment,
were marked with his own blood upon
his arms.
Over the mutilated body Of the VIC
tim, the soldiers knelt and swore an
AHiui Oobh W buNo HO pTtSOUeTS. he
secessionists are giving to this war a
most appalling character. As a con-
temporary justly remarks. the trans
forming power Of the terrible evil which
has broken out like some deadly pesti-
lence amongst the people Of the United
States, converting individuals supposed
to be civilized into barbarians, seems to
have no likeness in history; the cruel
ties it has suddenly engendered can find
no parallel except in that Sepoy rebel
lion which made the Christian world
shudder as its details became known.
In Western Virginia it has taken to
midnight buruings of dwellings occu-
pied, in the absence OF the heads of the
families. only by helpless women and
children, the escapes related in two
cases being the nsrrowest it is possible
to imsgine; whilst every outrage known
TO the criminal calendar seems to run
riot in Kentucky and Missouri. The
destruction of railroads and bridges,
where the lives Of the innocent are not
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-17
Sherif'S Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed, Sheriff Of the County of Gallia,
will, by virtue of an execution issued by the
Court of Common Pleas of said county, in
favor of John A. Pitts and against Joseph
Clark, W. W. Clark and j. j. Clark, and to
him directed, at one o'clock P. M. on the 29th
day Of October, A. d. 1861, at the house of
]. ]. Clark, in Morgan township, in said
county, offer for sale at public auction the
following goods and chattles, to-wit: One
Bay Mare and Colt. one Bay Horse, one
Threshing Machine, and one OK Wagon
Taken on said execution as the property of
said J. j. Clark
Given under my hand this 18th day of Oc-
tober, A. D. ls6l.-l so.
JAMES CAMPBELL, S. G.. C.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-17
AN ORDINANCE

Amending can ordinance establishing Mar.
ket and regulating the same" passed July
IA, 1859.
SECTION l. Be IL ordained by the Council Of
the Incorporated Village Of GdiipOlis, That a
Market shall be holden at the Market House
in said Corporation on each day of the week,
Sundays excepted.
SECTION 2. Be ii itfurther ordained By the Gu-
thority aforesaid, that section one of the ord-
nance entitled san ordinance establishing q
market and regulating the same" passed July
IA, 1853, be and the same hereby is repealed.
J. G. DAMRoN, Mayor.
D. S. FoRD, Recorder.
Oct IL, 1861.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-17
AN ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE
Providing for the collection Of fines and costs,
and forth punishment Of ofenses by i,upris-
onment at hard labor.
SECTION l. Be ordained by the Council Of
the Incorporated Village Of GaHipolis, That
each and every person violating by commit
ting any Of the offences therein named any of
the following entitled ordinances, viz: "An
ordinance prohibiting indecent and disorderly
conduct" passed July Is, 1859: "An ordi-
nance prohibiting nudity or bathing in the
river in day time" passed July Is, 1853; can
ordinance against resisting officers, and the
punishment therefor" passed July Is, 1859;
Also the provisions Of sections four "a and
ive (5) Of "An ordinance prohibiting houses
of i'll fame, lewdness, de-" passed July Is,
1859; and section four (4) of an "An ordi-
nance prohibiting gambling houses and gamb-
ling" passed July Is. 1859, shall be liable to
punishment by imprisonment at hard labor
within the corporation, not exceeding thirty
days for the first offense or violation, and
not exceeding sixty days for the second or any
further repetition thereof: And upon cOnyic-
tiOn thereof the Mayor shall sentence the per-
son so convicted to such Imprisonment, or
impose the fine in said ordinance respective
ly provided, or both, in the discretion Of the
court as the case may require.
SECTION 2. And be il further ordained,
that each and every person who shall refuse
or neglect to pay the fine imposed on convic-
tion Of any offense in violation of the ordi-
nanees of this village, together with the costs
of prosecution, shall be imprisoned, and kept
at hard labor within the corporation, until at
the rate Of one dollar for each days labor ex-
elusive of Sundays, he or they shall have
earned an amount equal to such fine, and
costs: Provided such imprisonment shall not
exceed thirty days for the first offense, and not
exceed sixty days for the second or any further
repetition.
JOHN @. DAMRON, Mayor.
D. s. FoRD, Recorder.
September 70, 1861.