davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-11
AUCTION SALE.
.<J--z..s -s..s
fUTURE llAvA
BY KETr, PIYNE + CO., I.ets.

Ak9E, PEREMPTORY. AND SPE.
IL VIAL SALE OF DRES, QOOOS AT
AUCTION, BY CATAbO QUE. On
IN InuRsDAY, the lste day Of February. Al
serve, large and beautiful variety of new
aod seasonable DRESS GOODS, suited to
the present aud approaching season, com
pristng the largest variety ever offered a,
auctiSh in this city. together with many
other very deeirabis styles Of STAPLE AMI
FANCY ACCDS-the whole to be c losed
withont limit or reserve. In the assort.
ment will be found full line Of
Elegant TArlton and illusion Robes
Striped and Embroidered Swiss do,
Rich, Plain and Fancy Silks,
Moire Antiques and ,Watered Siiks,
Five hundred pieces PLAN, n Jack, and Color.
Cashmere Tv.ils, Ameline Cloth, Debeses
Brocade Mohairs, Worsted Plaids,
0mn,e On shaded and Printed DE Laines.
Robe de Eugenies, Printed Merinos.
Brocade de Seiven, Worsted Robes,
French and English Merinos,
Black MDhairs and Alparas,
Colored Alpacae. plain EereRes. FoularJs
Grenadines: frin ted Beregss,
Qrgand,e Robes,
Printed Urgandies and Jaconetts.
r Dslll,nnts; Tariton Robes. Swiss Mu.lios,
Table Damasks, Brown Hollands.
Linen Doulas and Sheetingy
Lace Mantillas, Velvet and Cloth Cloa Ks.
61enadine, silk Plush.
Stella and Cashmere Shawls,
White and Printed Marseilles, UmbrelIas.
Splendid Bath and Whitney Blankets.
Lace Setts, Swiss Bands, Edging, Taimas
Lace Wells, Grape Collars, Dimitiee,
New \ ork Mills Shirtings,
Brown Drillings, black and colored Sill
Eclyets, isuperb goeds,I
Hosiery in great variety,
Sattinets, Linseys, &c.
AND ON FRIDAY, THE 18th
large assortment Of CLOTHING
CossIsTIsa
$40 pairs Oa1imere and Satinet Pants,
6o0 pairs Military and Plain Pants
100 Mill tary and assorted UvercOats
500 assorted Vests, Hickory Shirts Dress
and Bushes Coats, Ac.,
With an invoice of fresh SPRING CLOTH
ING we'll worthy the atten tion Of large buy
kers. KENT, PAINE co,
lei Auctioneers.
viii be added to the above sale
| $50 pounds best English Sewing Silk
| 100 pounds Machine Silk and Twist.
900 gross plated and Japanned Hooks and
Eyes.
,ooe gross extra pearl Shirt Buttons
900 LII best Redditch Needles all In perfect
order. KENT. PAINE nj
ne ~ AuctiOneeYS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-11

npteer At hrst, and hare enjoyed the com.
forts OF homo, should still take their ease.
Neither IL there any justice In requiring
the discharged volunteer to be subject 10
drafting again, until all liable to duty have
been taken for, In that case the man v ho
has done no service will stand an equal
chance to get free with the one who has al
ready discharged his duty
men OF refined feelings and cultivated minds.
and A. capable nf appreciating honorable
dealing or scorning and resisting injustice
as any among us and /, for one. do not de.
sire 70 see any service required of them, nor
any conditions imposed upon them, other
than those which their own high sense OF
duty and devoted love Of coantry shall In
duce them 10 impose Upon themselves.
A MILlrIAnAr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-11
By JOHN A. LANCASTER + son, Ascas.

A UUTION SALE OF 8 SrOCKS.-We will
IA sell at auction, on WEDNESDAY, 18th
February, at IL o'clock, at our Office
% shares Stock of the Merchants, Manu-.
featuring Company Of Psters6urg.
shares Richmond Fire Association
Stock.
shares Bank Of Richmond Stock.
10 shares Traders Bank Stock.
% shares James River aud kanawa OanAl
Stock.
fe6 JOHN A. LANCASTER l. SON.
ADD rIQNAL.
Will be addod 70 the shove.
50 shares Va r. 4 n. las. Stock.
hIo J. 4. r. = CON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-11
HxAra'ss pppAarMxKr SoufH CAaoLYyA, I
Eharleston. NOV. u. 1881.

It might be proper TO remark upon the
" thin report, there are probably some mad
yer 'ent In nsccursc es--or 10 give = report Of
movements and OF GERS from these headQuAr.
ters, and instructions given after ueWs was
received that the epemy's fest wAs intended
for Port koysi, and how they were Carried
out and followed deem, however, that NO
good would result 10 the service from dis
euasion Of these poin u at this time, Ano 70.
Questtng that shoald IL be thought proper %
publish this report, II shou bs pubjtsnsd
with this endorsement, @
1t - respectfully fvrwarded,
(SigEed.) II. >. RIPLEY,
Brigadter. q eneral comm Al ding.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-11

NHaas,n.ASTS SALE.-By IN order Of the
nessS.S S'inss Court OF the city Of Richmond, pro.
q prsl. On The 18th Of Jauusry. ie6s, VIII sell
WEnruxs 9 sue ION. Ia front Of the Oily Hsu. On
s'elsI oAf, tbs i2sh Day ef FsAsaary, 8; IO4
sss M Sst.xa g .hs hlyhss bsssss, ~ esah. !
Il, ksss .ssI.Ia natt gss:f Alsxssass 4sldsa, VIE
ssf fs. ,s7.:.sIa ~ asH nssTt u 4 klaissss,
W TrGs r .tlIy6tY iYfs ls;f.sf:.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-11

HosPrrAL TRousLEs AT AIRxAnpnSA.-The
FEDERAL soldiers In the hCspatal at Alex.
And-ia arc giving great deal OF trouble.
They demand a. much food 40 u they were
In good state Of health Oonvalesclne col.
diers are always permtt.ed 20 70 ont ot the
hospital several times during the Week for
air and exercise. They very eftsa coans back
IN intoxicated, and are quarrelaoms and DIN.
cult 10 manage. They night with the sur
gsons and stewar and sometimes threo or
four men IN ust Be detailed before ihs 0runkeo
s0ldisy II suOcued and cohnnsd-A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-11

A YAxxns OyuciAL SsAssA1sS % sTD
K,IL.p Asp WouNpRp ~ MIIL EPRISe -Or.
w " StrsW, SuJ gem Of 0sN~ral 6eAos91
brigade, gives tbs iollowt. report 81 -
Killed 1d wounded % both stdes IN tAe 1S4
Eurins battle: fsderAls wousdsd lyA, kilee4
s6. Confederate hroue ht into rs0erel QDar.
ters and wounds dressef ~: killed aue borte4
on the Asld, ls0.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-11
T. y. KEESEE, Aucttonser.
(Office corner l2tn and Gary streets.1

"UUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNI.
II TURE FOR SALE AT AUCTION -
v m be sold, on WEDN NESDAY MORNING,
February II, commencing at 10 o'clock, ut
is E declining housekeeping, on Ross street. d.
near the RiOhmond House, all Of her HOUSE.
HOLD and KIrCHEN FURNITURE, con.
sisting Of the usual variety. There isa q very
large and superior Extension Dining Table,
nearly now.
TIans-Cash on delivery. .s.
THOS. ". KEESEN,
fa6 AucfiOueer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-11

I'VE Agxpsss AlSsss vsxns ASma--
aitar stysaaoas sxssttoas. As<ses AAd kseA
800 = . d af:S;ssy y: s,s.,. s,sss q sissa
Nh |l'||ll ] XII u \
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-11

y TIcAD roWEu. 8
ssarsy SOY, ValtImdvs iseks. luaslfs u VI
Ansiestf ~ ftstsfyl 80 asaF glltA sssFSfs
Ivy ea3 i1ik fssssr rstff;s laf s H.: y 40
aaE1 lsHssi ftfkUN Z h4fftsT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-11
NILE HDID ASSORTMENT OF DRY
1OODS. SOAPS, PERFUMERlEE, FANCY

T1VoDs. SOAPS, PERFUMERiES, FANCY
Ersn.Lh, 40, AT AUCTIGN.-Oa WE'D
nv .,a' i2th inst, At 10 O'Clock, will soil at
.,.,, o large Assortment Of Dry Goods, con-
h.,.sot ot Ca!'eoes, Csssimeres, Carabries, Linens,
.ot =, sims, rnnmings, &C.; 4 beautiful
Laois., ,sney articles. such ~ Porte Aonnaies,
Bn,.sss Aeiicules, Money Bags. Eatchels. Combs,
ps,saes &C, mics assortment of Fancy Soaps,
ye,as, si, Hair Dyes. Essences, Ac.. &c, to.
70 W. WIZ many other desirable articles suited
Tn uy aoods ana fancy article trade.
q. ~ ,n nA'seation Of the trade ID roauested.
- n. a. 0(10R AssNt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-11

.
10 Miss amanda II. Robertson, Tallahasse.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-31
What we are Coming to.

Mr.. EDITOR: n conversation with a
reliable gentleman who has lately been So
journing in the Southern part Of Oh. and
more particularly in Athens County OF
that State. learned the following facts:
He informed me that such has been the
influx of negroes into that part of the
country. that labor 10 reduced to merely
nominal rates. TIE bes. prices paid for
harvest hands was three shillings day,
and but few Of the white people. whose
only means of living is the labor Of their
hands. could get work at that, and many
in consequence, were actually suffering
for the common resources Of life.
IT. Athens County are several extensive
Salt Works. Ona Of these establishments
which has heretofore given steady sm-
ployment to fifty white men, now has in
its employ. the foreman and book-keepsr,
and the remaining 48 are negroes.
This, white laborsr, is the state of
things all through the country ana " 'he
abolition policy IS permitted 10 rule this
country much longer. the whole North
West will be flooded with contrabsnds in
like manner. John A. Bingham. az abo-
lition member Of Congress from Ohio,
said in debate in the House few days
ago THAT he ,oelcomea the great numbers
of the unfortunate race Uho tOers fleeing TO
Ohio, and tie hoped the great exodus wouid
continue"
To cay nothing Of the danger to the
peace and good order Of society that this
influx Of black savagss. who are totally
incapable or freedom, entail; is it Ia IL
endured tina. they shall steal the brat
out Of the mouths of our wives an i.,'e
coese
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-31

same time. this lew organization is acting
with and carrying out, the principles OF
he republican party. They have tender
ed the nomination for Representative to
several different democrats. on condition
that they would unite with them. They
have offered to nominate several different
democrats for Treasurer, on the came
terms. They have rendered the office of
County Commissioner. to more than one
democrat. on the like conditions. This
game Ia being played, wherever the result
Of the coming elections is doubtful, and 10
localitiss known to be certainly democratic;
while in places that are known 10 be deci-
dedly republican. they nominate only re-
publicans: at the same time. however.
claiming to be par excellence for the Union
and calling themselves the Union party.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-31

TIE RIGHT TO CRIrICIsE.-lt has been
the fashion to shut up every paper that
criticises the conduct Of the war, with
the declaration. wha. do you know about
war? We take the ground that the method
and conduct Of the war is just as much with
in the province of the intelligent public
an any other national interest. A people
that are competent to form their own lave
shape their course, to discuss their domes
tic and foreign policy who debate tariff
finance. State rights, and every intricate
principle of Government-are competent
to discuss war 1t is to late for any pro.
fession TO make its functions mystery toe
deep for the common people, and to be
handled only by professional exper,s'
This is the common peoples war
They furnish the men, the money and tie
enthusiasm of patriotism. They can un'
derstand war. They ought 20 understand
it. II is treason TO their right TO assume
the contrary. Are six lawyers in cab
met any better fit TO discuss n military
procedure than as many honest men OF
equal intelligence out Of the cabine:?-
What has Mr. Lincoln education done fol
him more than ours for us TO fit him to
Judge Of military atfairs?-N. I. Inaepen'
dent
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-31
That's Right.

| me following telegraphic dispatch ap
peared in the Chicago Tribune of the 25sh:
That's Right.
PLrMoUrn, Ind, July 24.-The Union
convention Of the 9th congressional dis
friet assembled this day at Plymouth.
Hon. Schuyler Cofax was nominated for
Congress BY reclamation.
Union Convention indeed! This Tn.
ION cry Is a new dodge in the ever shifting
tactics Of our political opponents, by
which they hope TO catch democratic votes
Tor out and ont republican candidates.
The same men who composed the Tn 3.
ion Convent on above referred to. nomi-
mated three different republicans for as
many different Offices. on the same day,
and yet they would fain have it under
stood that party lines and party distinc-
tions are henceforth to be no more regar-
ded. II they are in earnest about the
matter and are disposed TO act IN good
faith, Why not at once adopt the only safe
and feasible union platform upon which all
can unite without sacrifice Of principle.
and at the same time EMORY the largest
liberty of opinion as 10 nonessentias. viz.
maintain the union. supper, the consti.u-
ton. and obey the laws. Upon such a
platform all could agree. and then put
forth all the power of tie government. in
the patriotic endeavor 10 transmit to our
children, unimpaired. the glorious herit-
age bequeathed to US by our fathers. With
such platform, and such unity Of feel.
ing as would necessarily grow our of its
adoption, together with wisdom and pru-
dence in the prosecution OF the existing
war, peace would, we believe, be restored
20 the country within six months. Such
platform the Democratic party presents
10 the people of these States, and asks them.
in the name OF ou1 common country, In
The name Of patriotism, for the sake Of the
presen! and future generations. to see that
it be sustained and the wisdo u and la
Dors Of those TO whom We are indebted for
the free institutions under which we live
are not lost amidst the surges of contend
ing factions. and the damnipg corruption
OF mere political schemers.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-31

Secondary only in importance to tho
preservation of the government is the ne
cessity Of preserving the national charac.
ter. In the storm surrounding US should
ever be consupicuos the firm calmness that
can alone oppose danger successfully
Blind fury and haired can 10 nothing in
struggle so momentous rs the present.
We must now present TO the world unex.
amplsd self-control. courage and dstsrmi-
nation-a great people. armed as one man.
to meet and conquer desperate foe, yet
preserving amid the horror Of civil war
those safeguards Of law aud freedom tina,
defy anarchy and license.
The bitterness of party strife. the fierce
intensity of feeling leading to violence and
riot. and inseparable from such contest,
must be restrained. add the majesty OF
law upheld BY prompt obedience. They
who pirate Of vigilance committees and
mobs should be the frat victims Of them.
We have courts for the punishment OF
crime, and they will lose their efficacy
only when an infuriste and maddened pop
ulace assume their office. The cultivated
of mob spirit in the excitement now ex.
listing in the country is the fit employment
of fiepd.
We are to preserve the national charac.
ter not only in the maintenance Of order
among oursolves. but in the entire conduct
and management Of the contest. We wage
this war upon the assumt'on that the PEG.
pie of the revolted States are part Of our.
selves, and all we demand is their return
to allegiance. The assumption is just.
They are rebels. but brothers. As rebels
We will subdre lhem--as brothers, gull.
~ and erring. yet brothers still, ne
will extend to them every grace consis.
ient with safety. We are in honor com
compelled to do this. A common in :erest,
a common history. and a common parent.
age tell US that We must 10 psught in
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-31
a. Good Description OF 0gress

a Good Description OF 0gress.
The Syracuse N. W (risr, in
noticing the adjournment of ongress.
draws the following admirable ,ture of
the proceedings in that body. says:
with violations of the Con,ution in
Vulnerable; with plundsrings stealings
beyond measure; with unexaued devo-
ton TO the black. and unquabd neglect
OF the interests of the white ms with ua-
surpassed subssIv;ency to lash OF
Abolition fanaticism, with relentless
hate. unrivaled in the annals history. Of
the white citizens of the Sou, with trea-
son to the Constitution in ,eir hearts,
with a fell spirit Of disunionis in all their
acts; with noisy professional devotion
to liberty on their lips. butt fact real
support OF every act Of tyrani they have
suffered the freemen's writ of IDEAS corpus
to be denied him; they haveenc outraged
unreasonable searches and szures; they
have submitted without profit the free
mems home; they havs tmpled free
speech and free press; thu have en-
couraged the seizure and imprisonment Of
free white citizens accused no ofFense
and guilty Of no crime; they Ave suffered
free-born white citizens to layuish weeks
and months in Northern baslss without
investigation; they have clnored abon,
the confinement Of black men-sanctioned
by law and custom--in the Dtrict of Co.
lumbiathey have created inquiaorial courts
unknown to the laws; Gale commiss
toner's to hold or discharge prsons with
out trial by their peers; they ave expell-
ed, and sought TO expel. the oalfed rep
resenta,ives of Northern Sovesign States
nnder various pretensss. bt really be.
cause Of their constitutional democracy
they have maligned our solCers and de
nounced our Generals; they ave divided
up military departments oily to make
room for partizan favorites: tey have. in
order to insure tie success ofheir Adolf
ton schemes, embarrassed AZ produced
the defeat Of our Generals in th field; they
have sanc Toned every outrag, submitted
to every usurpation. and irresponsible
for every disaster. BY their prtisan tariff
they have well.nigh ruined tie CONNER
cial interests of the country. nd by their
wild and crude schemes of nance and
currency. they have inauguraed tho .ri-
umph Of shuplasters'
'Hurrah Tor Colfax.'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-31
SENATOR BROWNING.

Senator Browning. the republican sue
cessor ofJudge Douglas, recently declared
chat while black and white men remair
together. the relation Of master and slave
is conducive 70 The greatest happiness 81
both races
The Chicago Tribune. commenting on
the above declaration. says:
III was an unconditional abandonment
of the fundamental tene. OF the Republ
can party, that slavery ia an evil. and II
Mr. Browning is right in the declaration,
the Republican party is al wrong; the
South is justitiable; the war should end
to morrow. and regrets that he should
have sought and accepted the Ser atorship
at the hands Of the Republican party be-
fore he discerned how little Of Republi-
can he IL
Heretofore when democ rats CHARGED the
republican party with the design Of carry
ing on the war for tie abolition of slavery
they have been told that The charge vas
only made by secessionists and traitors,
AL who made the charge were threatened
by republican journals and radical men of
their party with personal violence at home.
or residence at Fort Warren, AZ being
too disloyai to remain at large. Now
while we do not believe lha. the masses OF
the republican party are in favor Of prose
cutting the war for the purpose Of emanci-
pating the negroes. we do believe that such
is the gres. object sought to be attained
by majority Of their leadsrs II this be
not the end sought by the Tribune. wha,
does the above extract mean? According
to the Tribune the war should end to-
morrow il il be true that '-hile and black
men remain together. the relation Of mas.
ter and slave, is conducive TO the greatest
happiness Of both races ergo, if slavery
be wrong then the war should be coptin.
ued until il 10 abolished. We are much
mistaken IT there be not MANY republicans
who are not yet ready to give in their ad-
hesios to the doctrine OF the Tribune.
hut then the question arises. how far IN
advance Of the leaders Of the republican
party. those to whose hands its destiny 10
al present committed. 10 the Tribunei The
truih is. there are two wings to the party.
"ns radical. he other conservative. In the
hrst are found Office holders. s,ock.iob
Diug Contractors. and abolitionis,s, in the
~~cosd all the honest. loyal men Of the
party; from the former We expect nothing
that Is good. TO the latter we look with
hope. and expect such action a. their h snds
as will afford assis ancs to The democratic
party IN staying the tide OF northern IA
naicism. as Well as putting down the
Southern rebellion. and thus restoring a
peace TO The country. which viii be both
welcome and perm; nelt.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-31

According to an official resort. the FED
eral casualties in the seven days battles
before Richmond approximate sixteen thou
sand. The rebels claim b have taken
nine thousand prisoners. which would
leave seven thousand as Ii, number Of
killed and Of wounded remaining in our
hands. This statement of our losses a
far more favorable than f rs. stimaies. bu,
yet involves an amount Of c,rnage that il
horrible to contemplate.
The report AS TO the capture Of the reb
ell gunboat Arkansas would sprear TO be
untrue as the a.es, dates from Vicksburg
say that she is repairing damages under
the guns Of the upper batteries We must
VIC suppose. console ourselves with the
reflection that. il she has NO, ,lready taken
the probabilities are that she soon will be
She is altogether too dangerous machine
to be allowed 10 remain in hostile posi-
ton.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-31

DR. NJ. e. AvERpIcK, assistant snr.
geon Of the 35th Qrish) Regiment. sta
toned at Camp Shiel is. near Fayetteville
Tennessee. under date of July 9Th. writes
II friend at home as follows:
Our much beloved Col. ]. c, Walker,
is down with typhoid fever. and that very
low. | have just come back. having
visited him. and found him some what bet.
ter. but siill he is no. opt Of danger.
Yesterday was the glorious Fourth. the
officers Of the regiment went to his bedside
presented sword to him and q whole
uniform. The sword cost ovsr 500. and
is the incest have seen of the kind. Our
only hope is that he may soon be able tc
use II. John il we'll liked by the Irish
lads. They would follow him to the can
non's mouth"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-31
An Ordinance

DE 1T ORDAINED by the President and
! Board OF Trustees of the Corporate town Of
Plymouth in the County of Marshall and State
Of Indiana, that the owners of lot numbered one,
% in McFarlin's adii ion to the town of Pl, m
outh, owned by Susan Mclaughlin; lot numbered
fourteen "a in the same addition; owners name
unknown. South half of lot numbered thin teen,
l3) owned by +. J. ReIner; north half OF same
lot-l3-owned by Petrr Claude: south half OF LOT
numbered twelve 10 owned bY Peter Henk north
half of same lot-number l2-awned by c. Berg
man; -outh half Of LOT numbered eleven al owp-
cd BY G. Bergman; and ncr'h half of 10: numbered
eleven III Owned by Peter Stegma n, be, and are
hereby required to build sidewalks on the sides
OF the above described lots. the said sidewalks 70
run rs follows:
Commencing al the south east corner Of Il.
number one, Il thence west along the sou;h al lie
of lots and foure until IL reaches the south
west corner of lot number fourteen, hence nor.h
with the east side of Walnut street, until it inter-
sects the sidewalk built, at the south west
corner of lot number ten. owned by George Hen
bricks; said sidewalk to be fouT fec, vide made Of
oak lumber. one snc half inches thick aud no.
more than eight inches wide, 20 be Lid on not c,s
than three stTingers, said trirgers TO be two by
four inches. Of OAK put down cdgewsc. and there
shall not be less th, six nails 10 each board And
tie of the above Specified lot> are HEREBY
required to complete the said sidewalks sspccici
"ItihD ulil( uaSs 'roh the puohcaIloh oi SuS OF
dinance. AMI IT. is hereby made the duty of III ;
Marshal 10 see that the sidewalks above specified
constructed according TO the provisions OF this
ordinance.
ASD BIZ IT FURTHER ORDAINED, that If the provis
ions of the above ordinance not com 'licd with
and the walks are not built in the time and in the
manner specified, then the Clerk am Treasurer of
said corpora ton shall proceed to l,y tax those
OTIS that have failed 10 comply with the provisions
of the above ordinance, to dcfray the expense of
building said sidewalks.
JB.N. KLINGER Prcst Of Board
A. c. THOMPSON, Clerk.