davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22


Tbere is, in spite of the pacific tenor Of
the fesolutions of the recent meeting at
Louisville, feeling of distrust as to the
conduct Of Kentucky. 1t is felt that de-
caration of neutrality in the dispute be-
tween the United States and Confederate
Governments, places her out of the Union
just as much as if she had formally seeded.
1t is true that the declaration was made
without any political authority, but it is also
true that If this consideration tells upon one
side, it also tells with equal force upon the
other. If she has not formally seeded,
neither has she formally declared her neu-
trality.
There is not much confidence TO be reposed
in the Governor of Kentucky. His associa-
tiops and proclivities are said to be in the
line of Secession, while in respect to his
wisdom, it may be safely said that he can be
relied ppon to do the foolishest thing that
the circumstances Of the case will admit.
The Journal alone, of all the papers of Lou
isville, adheres to the conservative idea, and
its perceptible unsteadiness indicates the
force of opposing pressures which it eneoun-
tiers; while the Courier earnestly advocates
Secession, sympsthises fully with the doings
of the Confederates, and abounds in infam-
atory literature.
In case attempts should be made to march
troops from the South through Kentucky,
for en- attack upon Ohio, there is no proba-
bility that any serious objection, much less
any serious opposition, would be made by
the Government. Nor weuld there be an
effort made to prevent Kentuekians from
enlistipg and adding themselves to such an
army. We could not even rely upon that
Government to employ its power to prevent
its own citizens from organizing and bring
ing war to our doors. Even If the authori-
ties should happen to have the disposition, il
is more than doubtful whether they have
the ability to restrain the turbulent of th'
people from taking advantage of the disor
ders of the times and precipitating them
selves upon us wherever the opportunity TO
plunder should offer. Ats
In this we mean no impeachment of tn
honor and sincerity of those who have de
sired to keep Kentucky out of the strife; bu
in times like these, the conservative and tn
peaceful are always overborne by the pal
sioDs Of the multitude. And when the mo
gets the lead, these people are fain to kee
silence, to avoid. the personal danger whic
any other course would bring upon them.
It's our duty, therefore, to look upon Ken
lucky not as an enemy but as one tina
through the complications of the times, ma
suddenly stand in hostile relation to us
and TO take our measures accordingly. No
to invade for as the thing stands we hav
no quarrel with them; but to take sue
measures of precaution, and adopt sue
means Of defense, that if they should seek
quarrel with us, they may be prevented fron
jnfictipg upon us a sudden and serious in
jury.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22

EXPERIMENT IN GBRMINATING CoRN.-The
Sprinfeld (Mass) Republican states that four
boxes of earth, alike in quality and ex-
posure to light and heat, were planted at the
and placed recently in physicians Of
fee. In one box dry corn was planted; in
another the seed was soaked in clear warm
water in the third the seed was soaked in q
solution of lime water; in the fourth the
seed was soaked in chloride of lime and
copperas water, equal parts. One week
afterward the box planted with dry corn had
not germinated, the second box had just
commenced to germinate, the third box was
just showing its green blades, and in the
fourth box the blades were nearly three
inches high. Copperas will keep birds and
worms from eating the seed, and one pound
will soak seed enough for twenty acres.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22
NEW ADvnRTrsnnanNTa,
GROVER 6 ,BAEERS NOISGLES


I A Fran UP AT THE MnwAUKIE THaArER.
Lat evening an audience assembled at the
oademy of Music 10 see the play Of Joseph.
BY eight o'clock the audience, tired of hear
ing the dulcet strains of the orchestra, began
to hint with their feet that IL was time for
the show to commence. Another half hour
passed away, and the patience Of the as
semblsge with IL, and then Mr.. DeGroat ap-
peared in front Of the curtain and an
nounced that there would be no performance
He also said:
"The cause of this, ladies aud gentlemen,
is that we have not been paid our salariee,
and have refused to play. Why the managers
have not paid us we do not know--it must
have been evident to all who have attended
here that the receipts since the opening
night were ample-and, ladies and gentle-
men, believe all of you known that during
my stsy here have done all in my power
to sustain and render worthy this place Of
amusement, and know it has been 30 with
the rest of the company" t-
Mr.. DeGroat's speech was loudly ap-
plauded, and the audience passed out and
received their money at the tieket-ofice.
We should think some explanation was due
from the managers themselves, not only to
their company but 10 the public MiItodu-
kie Sentinel, March 20. ,-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22

SHOCKING ACCIDENT IN BRoADwAY-The
Russian COnsaI Thrown from Buggy and
Instantly Kned.-The Russian Consul at
New York, Mr.. John @. de Nottbeck, was
instantly killed Friday morning. He was
driving up Broadway with buggy, attended
ty eleventh street his horse became restive
and fell. NJ. de Nottbeck was thrown from
the vehicle, striking the pavement on his
head, and was instantly killed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22

Charles Dickens once said: 1.-THE first Ma
poleon caused more deaths than all the
earthquakes since the days of Noah; the
cupidity of ship. owners and the supineness
of sailors have lost more ships and lives than
all the storms that ever blew; the filthy
state of our towns send more souls to Hades
than both put together. Plague, pestilence,
war and fame Weld TO dirt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22
nur Nn1urnIizsd FelIorr.Ctrizen.


The line Of distinction which some during
past years have been so perversely sOlicitOus
to draw, between citizens of the United
States, of native and those Of foreign birth
seems in these stirring times to be passing
out of sight. None have exhibited more
alscrity than our fellow::citizens of German
and Irish extraction, to take up arms for the
support Of the Government under which
they live. Pat loves taste Of war as well
as his cousin at Donnybrook, or his great
uncle in the Peninsula; and Hans has not,
either by himself or his ancestors, fought in
every field of Europe without retaining q
tolerable appetite for fighting. 81
As many of our nAtarahzed citizens have
seen service, and have once been under the
discipline necessary to the formation of the
soldier, the troops into which they enter will
be st for immediate service, sooner, per-
haps, than those made up exclusively Of the
native born. They-the Germans especi-
slly-haye among them many officers Of ex-
perience; and in a suddeA emergency will
have the advantage Of those who have yet
to be under FIRE for the first time.
Indeed, we can not see in what respect
our adopted fellow -citizens are not fully as
patriotic, IS self-saeri6cing, as courageous
and as spirited in this emergency as any
other portion Of our people; and in one as
peet the present times Of trouble and agita-
tion are beAe6eial-in teaching practically
the lesson that there is nothing in the mere
accident Of birth that should ALLEVIATE one
part Of this people from an0ther-that the
question Of . man should be, not where he
was born, and who were his parents, but is
he trus TO the land where he lives, re-
speeter Of her Government and an unfinch.
ing soldier in her canse. 81
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22


The Csnfederates Inaugurating Piracy.
II is certainly not out of the way for a
Government which commenced its existence
by theft and robbery, to carry on its wars
by piracy. The Government of Mr.. Jeffer-
son Davis, whatever estimate it may place
upon ITSELF is past putting its character
upon record by its acts, for the benefit of the
rest Of mankind. The recent proclamation
0fthst individual inviting private armed YES
cells TO take part with him in his war against
the United States, is an attempt 10 revive a
practice which the better sense of the civil
lied world, from considerations Of Justice
and humanity, has long since discarded.
Privateering is privacy-the line between
the one and the other being, in principle,
barely perceptible, and in practice still more
indefpite. The rule in respect to war is to
mako the army and Government the princi-
pal object of attack, leaving private prop
erty as nearly unmolested as is consistent
with she interests Of the parties. The sole
end Of privateeripg is plunder, and the seiz-
ure Of private property alone is the object
toward which It is directed.
AZ no Government can depart from those
principles Of honor and hnmanity which
have been generally accepted as the rules by
which they should control their conduct
Without incurring Odium and suspicion, il Is
not liksIy that the Southern Confederacy
win escape The natural consequences Of ths
tKisvine, srpaehefOns and cruel policy which
Il has siopisd. The acts viii be reesiVsa 70
tssiify 70 The charhcteri and the Ameriean
BaubsEy States viii find themselves wanting
Ia that responsibility wAl1hs in their inter-
p4llonal EslaGlons, Is - necesanFg 2 their
future.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22
Additional b. ths CoIuubIa.

NEW YoRK, April 2I.--Parl reassem-
bled ON the Sth. The leading Greeks vert
proposing Prince Alfred, OF England, al
King Of Greece. II is said Prince Napoleon
intends making an incursi0n into Syria. II
is said that treaty has been concluded be-
tween France and Russia. The Opinions
says that, In the event Of q collisiOn, France
win have the support of Russia and Austria
Warlike mmors were prevalent at Paris and
in Italy. The Magyars had invited Carl
baldi TO action, saying that at his bidding
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22

HORRIBLE DEATH.-The little daughter of
and half years, recently had her stomach
filled with cockroaches, which crept in at
her mouth while sleeping. The poor ittle
girl became suddenly i'll, and in spite of
every remedy used for the destruction of the
vermin, they continued to live and gnaw her
vitals, and death ended her terrible suffer-
ings in short time. t.. sut
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22

DEcREksE On CAPITAL PUEIsHMHHF N EE-
GLAND r--England, during the reign of HenFy
VII, which continued about thirty two years,
publicly executed for crimes 62,O00 Of her
citizens being about 1900 executions for
each rear Of the Kings reign. Within thirty
years, her bloody code, through the exertions
Of Sir Samuel R0mily, Broagham, Jeffrey
and others, was much amelioFated, and but
ninety.iEe capital offenses remained open to
punishment By statute law or construction.
Recently, and duri0g the reign of Queen
Victoria, material reforms have been intro.
duced into her penal code.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22

OBIGIN OF THE NAME OF IowA.-Msny years
ago, before the "pale faces" had taken pos
session of the fertile land, west Of the Missis-
sippi, a tribe of indians encamped on the
bluffs overlooking the Iowa River. The
chief of the trike, coming in view OF the river
Unexpectedly, was struck with rapture at
the surrounding grand aud picturesque
beauty, and in his native dialect exclaimed,
Iowa, Iowal' beautiful, beautiful Hence
the name of the river, sfterward given to all
that portion Of the Louisiana purchase now
forming the State of Iowa.-Bdptist Family
Mdodzine,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22

half million Of men will be ready. Carl
baldi had replied vaguely. a. -
The Pope had recovered rom bis illness.
A conspiracy had been discovered, impli-
eating Eve bishops.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22

The patriotic feeling in Poland is blending
all parties and sects OF the people. The jews
present gold eFucifxes to the Catholics, and
these give equally valuable articles for the
use Of the synagogues.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22
HOME INTEREST.

EEOQthinE renovated and repaired, 50 n. Third.
~ A. A. EEsTsB, CLOCKS, Watohss and JsWslET,
Hos. lls and 2Tl Oentral-svenusi Ella
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22
FRENCH BLEACHING.

DUTLRRsS IsXL BLACRING-LN
I1 eaTthen pots has been used II year past by
many coed Judges and found equal to the French,
The pots for the I'XL T uniform size, aud hold
opa.fbird more than the French.
Rutler'6 Premium E3laclKinO.
SMALL New Medium and Large Orders from Deals
eIs solicited. Factory 80 Yine-strest
spi6-aW T.s, BUTLER, Agent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22
Let Well Alone!

4 .AF4YETTE,. IND, APRIh 1,---MR, J.
~ j. BUTLER, Agent, 30 YiDe-st Olncinpati:
Please send me la doz quarts Of your EXCEL5IOR
FLUID INK, for county purposes, and obllge
J. P. lLUsE, Wholesale stationer.
Fay's Tags on hand. apl6 aW
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22
MAHRIBD.

GROFF-ZWISLER-April IS, at the residence of
VIM J. Dunlap, by the kev. Mr.. Stewart, Benjamin
Croft TO Amelia r. Zwisler, all Of this city.
COLES-HURIN-April l6, at the Central Pres
terian Church, by the Rev. J. b. Stewart, Stephen
Coles and Miss Mary y. Hurin, daughter Of Jas.k.
HuIin, Esq, all Of this city. ,r. .l.i
RUNCIE-LE ROY April g. in st Stephens
Church, New Harmony, Ind, Rev james Runcie,
Of Madison, Ind, to Constance Eaunt LIE Boy, ot
New Harmony. sr ...s Hr, .f.. .. g ..aa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22
DIED,

hoNTGoMERY-on Friday morning, April 10,
of Scarlet Fever, Henry George, son of II, j.. and
Charlotte 7. Montgomery, aged three years and two
months. =
Consumption, Southten Mccullough, aged thirty
years. lt.t #s r.f. tN er a4
CUMMACK-I In Richmond, Ind, Monday morn
years and fourteen days. $40 Es -~f.f. VI ri E.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-25
Recetp,a of Produce.


MEMPHIS Per steamer Magenta - l04 scks
corn G s Vaudeville 227 do Gordon g. Castillo
100 do Dodd q Bateman-3l4 do Martin, Cobb &co
--4A6 do Hughes, Hylested &co-75 do r w Estlin
&co1 2os do Thornhill &co- 80 do A Yerger-. II
do Col Burns 40 do 10 bales hay G Connolly Geo
40 do Fellowes &co-5 coils rope Allison. Patti
son &co-l bS eks bacon2 bbls lard A Ell May d
Co.'S kegs lard Green Il Crump-500 sacks cotton
seed + NJ Fisk-4T do A A Maginnis- 500 do A
Pepin- hbls alcohol j Connoly &co--l Dbl -four
. 8 bbls potatoes Is bales mdse rolls leather 46
scks corn I A Hamilton--3e bxs tobacco so dozen
brooms 81 scks wheat 81 pigs mdse R Smithers
&co-lot pumpkins seeks meal to Free Markets
seeks fruit rolls leather A j Rugeley &co-3O bbls
-four 26 scks oats "a seks corn Woeste g. Mueller
10 scks potatoes 6l seks rye Oakford &co--s0 SEEKS
potatoes H Il Barton 240 bbls -four + w Snythe
-lS6 do Keep 4 Caulfeid-72 DO c Smith &co-
l95 pkgs iron Folger &co--220 do Stark Stauffer &
CO. 80 tons iron Phoenix Works 10 scks corn rs
SEEKS oats SO scks potatoes IA scks peas 800 hogs
l3l sheep cattle and sundries to order.
EEMPHIS-Per steamer Ed ] Gay-66 bbls flour
Given, Watts &eo- 20l seeks wheat to Murrell &
Bowles- l0l scks coffee Nixon &co--75 bbls -four
Capt Palfeey-6o bxs tobacco W Sheet 50 ties tice
Dudley d Neson--9 do E ] Hart &co-19 do Wood
4 Low 65 SKIS $50 bbls -four bbls nuts az bhls
~ scks peanuts to Gailbraith & Putnant-l60 scks
bran 9 q Smith &co---l50 bbls flour I A Hamilton
40 bbls wheat 2 Hoetzel=-57 scks corn &c bales
hay q Carroll &co--2s frkins butter r seott-24
bbls beef 4 Haggerty Eco 10 seeks coffee GA ties
tes rice S L& E Il Levy Sc half bbls moasses to
Toiedano d Taylor 4 pkgs mdse D Metcalf &co
3 do Alhertsoh & Nudge do q RELY Gco-5'
do BCammack &co sundries to order
MEMPHIS-Per steamer Clara Deseu-204 scks
potatoes seeks beans HorreI, Gayle &co-40 do s
scks peas scks fruit IS boxes apples 80 bxs pota
toes g schneider d Wise do ls bbls potatoes 9
bhls beans hbis peas 56 seks bran 326 bXs apples
Wilson & Young 20 do Is bbls potatoes a S Sew
ard-9 do l Dbl butter 10 bxs handles II do broOms
Biscoe & Simms-2S seks shorts "a seks bran q eI;s
beans Jas Turner's scks potatoes Hewitt, Morton
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-25
4sn @rIsaas 4aiIp Cresteut.
COI.I5nrrss
Aihsr SlyitIIigtisfs.
ozssc5 sS 3sy, Ss, No e so CAN'T sy ~,

oasscssr ory,cs. Nc, Ie oasr s,saHs,
The weather for the two days past, since on
last issue, has been clear and cold.
Guinness on the levee Saturday was at sfani
stiiI, is everybody had to turn out in the grant
MILITARY review. The steamers that left, however
had good trips. The splendid Pargond was loaded
ID the guards. II, 20 g
The Prince Of Wales and Magenta brought ii
good trips. They both leave tomorrow evening
for Memphis and the bends.
The large and comfortable packet Scotland left
yesterday for Columbus, under the command OF
that accomplished commander. Capt DeHaven.
The Captain fnforms US that his own boat viii
soon be fully repaired, and viii shortly take her
place, running between this city and Memphis.
We hope that tie whole Southern Confederacy
may give Capt DeHayen their patronage, as it
win Bio but little in return for the many favors he
has bestowed upon il.
Wa notice that the louisville left Memphis on
Friday for this city, with 1875 sacks salt and 500
Hacks cofee. IS III
The following Is . recapitulation Of the leading
articles received by the river: Vi
Sugar. bids. tierces and bills, 1892 molasses
bbls., Sass; tobacco, hhds., Is !; -four, bbls
s6I2 corn, sacks, l6,4lO; wheat, sacks, l77o;
lard, les, ibis. and kegs, lis; bacon, casks 8
beef, bbls., ass; soap, boxes, 1913 wool, bags,
lsS; Oats sacks, 1868: apples, bblss bbls., 1859 !;
bagging, pieces a66; bale rope, coils, s.; bran,
sacks 1871; cotton seed. sacks L. 29s; hay, bales
1854; potatoes, bbls., 1881; rice, casks. 1914 !;
whisky, bills, Z.
The Memphis Avalanche Of the sd says:
The weather, after the heavy rain in tie morn
ing was clear, windy and cool. Business about
the landing was only moderately active.
The river at this point is falling, but the wind
was SO high snd the wind SO tempestuous that it
IVES impossible to tell how fast.
The departures yesterday were the Vicksburg for
New ORLEANS with good trip Of passengers and
freight, including 400 bbs. Hour. -.
MACY e. FoR -LAFouRcHE The fast tri-weekly
passenger packet Mary n, Capt. "A. Dugas, COM
mandeF, and Mr. Eugene Latapie, clerk leaves at 10
O'Clock this day for the shove and all intermediate
coast landings.
i LIuREL HILL FOR Bayou SaRA.-The regular,
superior and G. s. mail packet Laurel Hill, Capt S.
Heno, commander, and Mr.. Geo. Wilkinson, clerk,
leaves positively at O'Clock this evening for Baton
Rouge, Bayou Sara and all Coast landings.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-25
-...-..-N Railroads.
N. O.. OPELOUSAS AND GREAT. WESTERN.

BRAsHEAR CITY, November %, 1s61-60 bbls
molasses Darby q Tremoulet-94 do Levy & Dieter
-55 do Toledano d Taylor-4s do West 4 Where
80 do Augustin Thibeault- IL do J A Bonnafon
80 do Bellocq, Noblom &co-25 do ] F Wyche &
coo do Trosolair l. Haydel-3 do Free Market
40 do A hhds sugar to R Hare &co-l2 do West,
Renshaw d Cammack-14 do Payne, Huntington &
COL do bbls molasses ellis, Ferguson &co-4l
hf bbls molasses Bragg i D'Aquin- 80 bbls 29S hf
bbls molasses A hhds sugar j E Hyde Sco-sun-
dries to order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-25
CATTLE HI AEKET.

2sr JEFFERSON CITY, November Is, 1861.
Arrived on Saturday and yesterday SIG Texas
Beeves, $40 Hogs and 299 Sheep. On account
OF the military review no Stock was offered for
sale on Saturday. Stock remaining on sale are
1870 Texas Beeves, 466 Hogs, 67s Sheep and 70
Veal Cattle. We quote yEs gS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-25
Steamshfus,
Briggs
Ships
DENTISTRY,


. ~%s441IAj 1874 Canal street.
His facilities manipulating Artificial Teeth are
BY any Practical Dntist In the Southern States cops
ton and tDrices charged by the inexperienced
Persons requiring superior Dentistry should procure WHARF
they can rely upon the experiences skill and integrity which
Dental Science can produce. 1870
Every Artificial Tooth is of surprising beauty which canno,
Dc detected from the productions of nature gradually r
storing that uniformity the features essential to youth and
tion ~ "
y, PAINLESS TOOTH EXTRACTOR, for readily sx.
racns Teeth without pain supersedng anything before al
tainsd By the profession astonishing all who witness it.
All Operations in Dentistry performed with skill and
LOT and utility unsurpassed by others Unsk
fu applied remodeed and At mod
crate charges AT the following pce written
srp %o noe es ri s ss not found
Eu sets Sterling Silver base. xab IN
Full sets finest finish gums, bound ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40 %
sn n ses on carat gold base beautiful 50 to 50 %
The most perfect gems that can be produced ' w
Those requiring Artificial Teeth cordially invited to call
and examine before engaging elsewhere ~ ~
guBly - Z 1850 'e' D0h'H Io sn rI,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

l
es the offence Is committed and in Of failure refusal
\, s, s g. % s s na s above
sEo as That the farmers q tho markets sali furnish
various stands etc. and 70 eauss
The same to be placed according to the direction Of the Commits
sEs = 4 e tbs
ssntraso. for cleaning &c stress d h:r district shs
SEC 50 That vendor in sed markets who shall tov
s
s sR eSs @ 9s
s1s !Ssts
ed in the City Treasury for the use of the city and that
decNyed the or a, the ut stands and any
vss a not ''
SEC - Ihat the lssee in the fruit market situated IN the
and he hereby permitted to allow live poultry and be
Sra 81. THAT shall be duty of the Commiss.es of the
places in each market this ordnance English
Sc ss That II fines fixed BY ths ordinance shall be
or n @ % e ~ here violation
or may occur before ons Of compstsn iusic
9ned in section 5 onehat of which is to be given the
SEC ss} That tho commiHsay Of the Vegetable Market
Second Distr Ct be also required to Commssry
Fruit Market Second District without additional conpenss
SIC 30 That shall be the duty the of the
to Sye the FIRE plugs closed and kept closed until The
Tor the except Ia
violation n this ordinance the sry shall be dis
missed rom Office.
FEC 40 That the Conmssries several markets of the
city shall be under the special instructions
nee relative TO their several duties in enforcing this ordinance
concerning ihs said markets
SEC A. Tibet all butchers furnishing within the city
new Orleans to steamboats, ships srh0ouers bnrgeS
or 10 any city Institution, botc boarding
or restaurant, which meat shall have
or markets. IN which they stall STALL
market or markets. ha fees those which
liable under section Sd, paragraph Of this ordinance
SEC X The Mayor shall appoint ConmissAry OF
the ms kes " ~ "
SIG 49, That all ordinances resolutions or nnri of ord
Iences or resolutions conflicting with
repealed. - " N'
tSigned] LEA F. FAREWELL
President Board of ssistaut Aldermen. Il
LSIgHedI j. o. NIXON
,-, =, ~ ,. President Board Of Aldermen.
lSignedI JOHN 7. MONROE Mayor
mo. 55l6.1
Ro'rei That ordinance 54N6 entitled An ordinance
concerning the kets Of the city providing farm
nse ting IN section third after the words additional
hca tNot the words and for each additional
sum OF lve cents said words preceding The
be the duty OF the City Surveyor
hereby adopted.
Lsignedl j. o. NIXON,
President Board OF Aldermen
LSignedJ LEA 7. BAkEWEIL
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen
Approved March ID 1861
tsignedl JOHN T. MONROE, Mayor.
Notice is hereby given that MONDAY December 1861
coectlonS the
mig TT C. W. CUIRERTSUN Tonntrn1Ier no