davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-13
Interesting from tennessee.

Tho Nashville Union Of tho 4th has in
telligeneo that three hundred rebels belong.
ing to Wbeeler's cavalry, were taken prs,
oners on Saturday at Rover, ls miles from
Sbelbyville, by Kennels cavalry. After a
brief haDd,to- hand saber fght tho rebel,
were routed, leaving twelve dead and as
many wounded on the field, and 800 prs-
oners in Kennels hands. A few OF his
soldiers were wounded, but not a man was
lost. ti
The same day Gen. JEFF. G. Davis divis-
ion entered Shelbysille, and had skirmish,
but the Union has no particulars.
Tho Union also learns by member Of
the Sd Kentucky cavalry who left Murfrees-
boro on the morniug Of The Sd, that Gen.
Rosecrans has recovered from his iudispo-
sition, and that our soldiers are in excellent
health and spirits. OD Thursday 100 con-
script soldiers came into Murfreesboro, de-
clared their attachment to the Union, and
requested the privilege of taking the oath.
They all live between Nashville and Mur.
freesboro, On Friday 200 more followed
their example. They say there are humid
reds waiting the opportunity of doing the
same thing. Bragg is believed to be pre-
pairing to cross the Tennessee river as soon
as possible Cleveland Herald
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-13

New York, Feb. l0.-A New Orleans letter
of the I'd, TO the World, says our Consul at Mon
terey writes as follows ;--s Wagon trains for the
Confederate army have been bought at Monte
rey, and down the river as far as San Louis
Potosi, nearly 1000 miles from San ADtonio.-
Goods from the interior are generally sent across
the Rio Grande at Fort Duean. One agent pur.
chased in Europe vessel loads Of arms, and their
arrival is daily expected at Matsmorns. A car
go OF medicines also bought in Europe is also
known 10 be due at that port"
The Port Royal correspondent of the Times
says: "Ihe attack by the Moniauk, gunboats
Senaca, W Wissahockin, and Dawn, assisted by
the mortar steamer @. p. Williams, upon Fort
McAilister, on Ogesche River, Georgia, was re-
sumed on Sunday morning, but Ihave not been
able to ascertain that much progress was made
in reducing the fortifcati0n. Under guidance
of negro pilot, who had escaped from the
Nashville the Montauk was taken early In the
morning 10 point within six hundred Yards of
the battery and, commencing work at once, con.
tinued the bombardment until 2 o'clock. p. M.
when the ebb oftide compelled her to, retire
She was unable to breach the work, in conse-
queDee of The immense thickness Of the embank-
Inent--nearly thirty feet. The Montauk was
struck 46 times and received no other damage
than the starting ofsix bolts in the pilot house
BY arihe shot, and shattering her smoke stack
The other vessels took positions al long range
and kept up a steady FIRE until signalized BY
Capt. W0rden 10 cease. The Seneca and NOR
tar received one shot each from the battery, but
neither vessels or men injured. In view OF more
important service requiring the MOntauk, ]
should not be surprised il the attack on Fort
hcAnister for the preaent be rellnquished."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-13
TabIe of nIsfaucns.
The strength Of me nIs1Ieau Army.

paper writes sl
"The Mexican army "a aoms forty-tWo thousand men
strongan well provided with artillery and determined
to defend every Inch Of their soil The people are uuted
the one grand parcse 70 defend the eoantrys and the
greatest sacrifices wilingly suhmlted TO- coneroas
sastains the Presidents n all ha netlons Women md
chidre eEen csntbuts 10 hsp the prosecution 81 he
a ana large aaina Of money afxa for the purpose
from nenry All parts e the globe. The few traitors thai
have Joined thefrenah are not worthy the name Of exi.
cans Aasquss and LoszdA Of no eharaetes they
asaasas and tobbeF and hasb always been enenos
70 their country The var Ia fact s imnensely popular
anane peace Will b made un the Freseh leave hsxeos
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-13
.UARDIAN SALE.

~ Probate Court, sandusky county, Ohio.
On Saturday, the l4lh day OF March, 1888 At O'Clock
In the aernOon At the door Of the Court House. IN the
town o. Fremont sandusky county Ohio, will Be sold
to hs highest bidder the following real estate TO wit:
Beginning Ht the north east corner Of out ot number
one hundred and In original tract twelve
In the reserFaon Of two mes square the foot the
Rapids Of sandnaky river thence west one chain and
nnetytwo links, thence north two chains, thence east
three chains aud eight nks thence south thirty degrees
west two ehans and hfty nks 70 the place of be-
ginning, containing one and one-half acres.
TKRAs oy sALE.-0ne half down, and one half 10 two
years, with annual interest
JAMES PERNIM0RE, Guardian.
Fremont February Is. ls63.-er5. Pr. Fee SS
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-13
Plans ., lIle IlIInoie ConperI,enaI.,

In Springfield. on Friday, the resolution Of
Senator Underwood to take a receAs until June,
caIae up. It's design was to postpone inal ac-
tion upon State and national matters until the
Democratic eOpperheads could hold their pro-
posed Convention at Louisville, and hatch some
dishon0rable plan which would grant all that
ths South desire. This ia now the favorife
eshesas Of tie Dsmoerstie plofters OF Indiana
and lllinoiR. Il Is tfaifon6us In design. and
would be 50 in ezecuiion, hni theoriginators and
supporters Of the plan care Hothing for that
The Republicans opposed the resolution. one Of
them denouncing the Committe on Federal Re-
lations as tFaitors. He was interrupted by DEM
oeratAs who asked why hewas moi ln the field.
he answered that he was = Wksfe dai,gsr aaas
most iEagliaslI and micro traitors pcre snosf ,sss-
lhsrots." This bFought down the galleries and
lobbies with shouts Of applause.
At length after much discu ssiou. tbs resolu.
tion passed iae Senate BY a vote OF II 10 t.
The kePpblican membsTs held caucus, and
agreed fhaf there should be 10 more ieeisiation
unleas The Demoernfs Withdraw the 5ssoIntiona
calling Convention at Louisville, and plsdes
themselves mol 70 again preseat them. 80
Tbs kepublican Senators have already lefl the
city, and VIII not return until the pledge Is Fiy-
ai % that The Legielntufe Il virtually dissolved
- -~l-etlials4 Lcd1ff. elf tlfl -lipH VI
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-13
CINAL SETTLEMENT

Jacob Moses and Isaac Henrieks, as Executors Of
the estate OF Adam Moses deceased eed their ac-
counts In the once ofthe Probate Court for the Anal
tiemsnt ofsald gtats which will be heard the 9Th
Fremont, Fsh 0, 1868. ews s ~ 4
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-13
CALE OF sTOoK.

GALE OF STOCK.
~ will sell without reserve at my farm the Pike
one aud a half miles east Of Fremont, on
Wednesday, February 26th, 1868,
ee@sncsg at 10 O'Clock A. N. the following property
20 head Of Horses, several Of them Of Prin-
ter stock; u head young Catle thorough bred Bull;
thorough bred Cow and Calf pair Cattle; u head
Hogs; 100 head sheep; one 2-horse Wagon Now
ing Machine; Horse Rake; lSingle Wagon;
l OK Cart; about rs tons Hay; l Grain Drill;
Fannng Mill; Corn Sheller Roller; PlOWs;
DrAgss Cutivators various other things.
TERMS.-All OF SO and under Cash. Over So nine
months credit on notes with two good besides
the purchasers. Interest on notes from date,
II not paid when due.
Feb. 10, lsos. owe L. LEPPELMAN.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-13

Lieut. Gov. Jones then declared that the Hon.
Edwin d. Morgan was elected United States
Senator for six years from the 4th Of March
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-13

The following was the vote in the N. Y. Leg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-09
nc Amusement OF Fiends.

The Henderson IN. g. Times has IN ed
itorial letter from Haynesville, Tenn.
giving the following a quite amusing Incl
dent at a recent hanging OF two Union
lists at that place:
"DEAR TINES - forgot in my last to
tell you Of quite an amusing incident con-
nected with the hanging of the tory bush
whacker, to which l referred last week. I
believe 1 stated that two bushwhackers
we're captured, both Of whom were very
properly dealt with summarily by being
hanged. One Of them had received q shot
in the shoulder, inficting a painful wound,
disabling him from making his escape.
While the officer was arranging the hem
pen necklace above the wounded tory's
neck, it produced considerable pain to the
wounded shoulder, which induced him to
eIclaim: "0h do please don'tl 1 don't
believe 1 can bear to be hungl My
shoulder is so sore 7 "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-09

The editor of the Boston Journal has
seen q sample Of new frbre sent to Mr.. S.
N. Allen to cottonize, which seems finer
and more fossy than fax. ait is stronger
than fax, yet hbrilizes better, and is more
glossy. resembling silk. 1t is q species Of
fbrous grass from Minnesota, and is said
to grow in great abundance there. There
is no woody matter in the stalk, like fax
and hemp, therefore it will be easier RAISED
than either of these, and is perennial in its
growth. Mr.. Allen thinks that if enough
of this fibre can be had to supply the mar
ket it can be fbrilized suitable for cotton
machinery and be afforded in the market
at eight cents per pound. IfsO, King Cot
ton has received another stab"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-09
Heavy Iron Plates in England.

They have rolled armOr plates Of iron
for ships twelve inches thick at one of the
fOundries in Sheffield, England. This ez-
traOrdinary weight and thickness is said
70 be easily handled in the rolling mills.
Mr.. Whitworth was present when one of
these mOnstrOus plates, nineteen feet
long, Eve feet wide anda foot in thickness,
was produced, and replied to the challenge
thus quietly flung out to him by promis-
ing to produce q gun and shot to destroy
it. In an after dinner speech the Duke
Of Somerset owned that he was over
Wkelmed with letters explaining to him
how to plate the armored ships most effee-
tually. 0negentleman writes that he
should copy, in plating, the scales Of the
crocodile; another thinks the hide Of the
rhinOcerOus to be the best model; another
suggests q beetles wing, which is so slip
perry that everything slides of it; one de-
clares for chain armor, which, by the way,
proved 8 good protection for several of our
wooden steamers in the attack on the Mis-
sissiippi forts; while another favors a sys-
TEN Of elastic springs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-09
John :. CurIiIe.

The Raleigh, North Carolina, State Jour-
nal, quotes from the LIE ADER an article up
on Carlile, of Virginia, and says that;
/" 1t is the doom Of a traitor everywhere to
be dispised." The Wheeling intelligence
adds:
"This remark Of the rebel newspaper is
true and very impressive. Poor Carlile
seems to be thoroughly despised by both
sides. He fed through this city q week
ago in terror from Clarksburg, hardly
stopping q moment until he had gained the
opposite side Of the river.
"The New York Tribune Of yesterday
notices Senator CsrliIe's arrival in Wash
ingtOn as a refugee, but his place Of CON
cealment is unknown. The poor fellow
seems to think he has no friends anywhere,
and like Cain, he flies promiscuously from
before the face Of the Lord"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-09
Border STATE Coincidence.

The best kind of Border State loyalty is
Ihown in those States which are under the
most rigid control of federal officers. In
Maryland, General Sehenck is keeping a
strict watch on all rebel sympathizers, ar
resting and sending south all those who
communicate with the enemy, and punish
ing al who t~rsnsgress the rules Of militia
~ Law. At the anne time, and, doubtless,
principally by reason of this evidence Of
determination on the part Of the Govern
ment, the subscriptions to the national
loan from this State are many and large.
Farmers, mechanics and mOnied men are
alike investing, and thus tying the State to
the Union by bonds the hardest to break.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-09

We have received an interesting report
of the Soldiers Aid Society Of BracevilIe,
Trumbull County, Ohio, together with a
sketch Of its organization and subsequent
history. Formed into a Society in October
1861, and soon afterwards becoming a
branch of the Cleveland Society, it has al
ways maintained its place among our most
jealous and faithful auxiliaries. 1t has
been sustained by the unwearied ex-
ertions of the ladies who have, by thor
Oughly canvassing the school districts, OBJ
tanned its supplies. The less labOrious
method of ensuring an income to the Socie-
ty by memberships has, in this case,
proved unsuccessful.
The receipts Of the Braceville Soldiers
Aid Society from the date of its ~organiza-
ton until the present time are as follows:
Is blankets, q comforts and quilts, As
pairs of socks, 81 pillows, $50 pillow cases,
u sheets, 10 flannel shirts, 1877 cotton
shirts, 4 bed-ticks, Al pairs drawers, 267
towels and handkerchief, 2 pairs
Of pants, IS double gowns, 6 night
caps, 20 pairs mittens, 16 eye-shades,
SO rolls salve, Is cans of fruit, bot
tie of wine, 2 cant of con chicken,
6 pounds of cheese, IL pounds Of maple
sugar, So pounds and 2 sacks Of dried fruit,
8 pieces Of dried beef, l bottle of ink.
This list does not include large quantities
Of lint, bandages and congresses, papers,
magazines, light groceries, dried berries,
etc, and numerous private parcels. The
value Of the above articles at q low esti-
mste amounts 10 e95o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-09
GALL
GRAND MAss 3 7
UNION MEN OF THE NORTHWEST


UNION MEN OF THE NORTHWEST,
Cleveland, wednesday, Muy 2Oth, 1868.
The undersigned COMMITTEES Of Arrange
ments would cordially invite all who are
for their country first, last, and all the
time; who believe in giving TO the Admin
istration all the resource Of the country
with which to put down the rebellion who
have no scruples to hamper their loyalty,
no conditions TO interfere with their patri-
otism who yield to no discOuragements,
but are determined that the supremacy Of
the Government shall be restored, COST
WHAT IT WILL; who believe no more in
northern than in southern treason who,
in short cordially support the Administers
ton in ALL its efforts for the restoration Of
the Unisn-tO join them in a Grand Union
Gathering OF the Northwest, to be held in
Cleveland on the 2Otb Of May inst.
The following distinguished gentlemen
have given the assurance that they will be
present upon this occasion: Hon. Mont
gomery Blair, Post Master General Hon.
B. F. Wade; Hon. John A. Bingham Hon.
J. NJ. Ashley.
Letters have been received from Major
General Butler, whopromises to be present,
provided he is not assigned to g command
previous to that time (which is not likely,
and Honorable Daniel s. Dickinson, who
will attend if able to leave his official Ia
bors at Albany.
- beside the above, the following gentle.
men have been invited, but their replies
have not been received. It is expected
that a large proportion Of rhUm viii ha in
attendance Hon. John Sherman, Major
General Fremont, Governor Morton, Hon.
Charles Sumner, Hon. Carey A. Trimble,
Hon sahnyIor-e Ulfax, Hon. Owen Lovejoy
Hon. Il. C. Deming, Hon. james 7. Brady
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.
The Committee have strong expectations
that Secretary Chase will also accept Of
the invitation rendered him, to meet his
old and new friends Of the West.
It is expected that this meeting will be
one Of such magnitude and such unequiv.
ecal expression as to distinctly put at resi-
all imputatiOns upon the loyalty of the
Great Northwest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-09

VOSOLDIERs AND THEIR HEIRS

ID. w. GAGE, Successor to Gage a Bruce
L. authorized aud licensed BY the United States to
collie Pensions. Bounty and BACK Pay and other
Claims against the Government OF the q. 5 and Of
the state Of Ohio. By a late law Of Congress Soldiers
DISCHARGED by r8paOn Of WOUNDS received in service
are entitled TO 500 Bounty. Soldiers Of the three
months service and large number Of others, are en-
titled to pay for service Be lore being mustered into
the o.. 5. Service, and thousands who we're not mus
tered in at ell are nov entitled TO pay. All such can
have their claims promptly adjusted and collected BY
applying personally or by letter, enclosing stamp to
D. W. GAGE, LIS Superinr-St.,
Opposite the Merchants Bank,
marPAsUPg Cleveland. fhfn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-09

A Dayton dispatch, in speaking of the
damage done at the late Copperhead riot,
amounting to some $780, 600, says that the
Butternuts concerned in the riot are to be
taxed, each equivalent to his means, until
q sum is raisedtO defray the loss connected
with their hellish impunity, besides a term
in the penitentiary. This is right. Let
their pockets bleed and their heads have a
chance to cool behind the bars of q cell.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-09
REMOVAL.

d EMOVAL-WE HAVE REMOVED
our business from Nos. 50 and q RiTsr-St., TO
Nos. 1876 & 1873 SUPERIOR-ST.,
where we offer for sale an increased stock Of
Groceries, Liquors and Wines,
to which the inspection of our friends and the trade
Is invited, L, +, 3 s, BURGESS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-09

Yesterday, while a farmer was looking
over the kilograms on our Bulletin Board,he
asked "what does this mean2" Alawyer Of
this city replied, ait means that the damn
ed AboitiOnists are not going to rule this
country" Such language could only come
from 8 dislOyal heart il sympathy with
the traitors to our country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-09
.ISHING TACKLE-N

FISHING TACKLE-A~
IL JUSTREOETVED-A fresh up-Z
ply Of Conroy's Celebrated Fishing Tackle Our stock
Of Rods, Reeds, Lines, Hooks, Flies, bal 8, &c Se-
Is large and in great variety.
A8-Me have also on hand q fine assortment of
Double and S~ingle-Barrelled shot Guns, Rides. Re-
VOlving Pistols, Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, am
and eErythiRg required for Field Sports-
1t HATTERSLEY'S GUH STORE.
l2 supertor-Sts Cleveland, o.
~ Repairins neatly executed maYJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-09
CLOSING OF MAILS.

EASTERN THROUGH, for Erie, Buffalo, BostonlNeW
York, hartford, and WillOughby, Painesyile, Gene
va, Astabula and COnneaut, closes at 9 a n.
EASTERN THROUGH, for New York onlg, closes ats
EASTERN THROUGH, for Erie, Buffalo, Albany, Bcs-
ton. New YORK and Hartford closes al SO m ,
EASTERN WAY, for all points between Cleveland ana
WEsrERN T~HROUGH, for Toledo. Detroit, Chicago
aud Milwaukee, closes ct 10 p NJ ueaVes a. DIV
next mOrning)
Dubuque, ct Joseph and Cairo closes at s;HB n
WESTERN WAY, for all points betEeen Cleveland
and Toledo, closes at P. d.
SANDUsKY WAY, for sandEEky and ali inteimeolate
points, closes At l:l0 P. N.
ONCINNAu WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Cincinnati. eOses at 10 P. NJ, deayes at Dis
0IyGnggAT THRoUqH,f for Columbus, Dayton, New
ARK and Cincinnati, closes at l0P M, Qeavos At 9I-
| CTECINNATT THOUGH, for Columbus, GBcinnai.
/ Mheeing, c:Oses TrE5B ?. N.
PITTsBURGH THROUGH, for Pittsburgh and Wash
PTTsBURaH WAY, for al points between Cleveland
WelIsViue. and Pittsburg, HarrisburE. Phiudelphta
Baltimor and Washington closes at 200 A NJ
| MAHOEINQ WAY, for all points between cleveland
and Youngstown, closes at 10 NJ, Qeaves next NOR
MfBrSA WAY, closes at A. NJ.
ROCKPoRT, &C, closes on Tuesdays, Thursdays ar
BRECKsyILIE. Barn, &C., closes Tuesdays aud Sat
STtRoy CTsTEF, Granger, North Royalton SC
/ closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays at 7 A d..
WARRENsvILLE, closes daily, 1879 A. II.
EAsTC LEvELAsDa and Euclid, closes dailysa r Al
EB-Mail and Drop Letters are require BY law 3
ES-AIC City Circulars are required to pre- PAL
"1Sa BTIoey open Tom 7:sO A. NJ. to 7:sO p. 81. o.
SUNDAY from H. 'O'9' Z. UOwLEs. P. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-09

The Louisville Journal says that from al
most every source, it notices that the fruit
crop this year promises to be most
abundant. The late cool weather only
growing warm by degrees has placed the
matter beyond q doubt, and nothing is
now to be feared frnm frnsf -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-09
We have received from a friend the TO-
lowing letter from a surgeon of the SD

Moscow, Tenn, March %, 1868.
Your request for q statement of the
working of the United States Sanitary
Commission, I hereby comply with by
stating that all the blankets, sheets, pill
lows, shirts, drawers, socks, Sc, that my
regiment are supplied with came through
the Sanitary Commission. = = Our
sick would have suffered except for the
timely aid Of the Commission, and at pres
ent my requisition upon the Sanitary
agent at Memphis for a supply of fruits
and vegetables has been honOred, being a
most Opportune supply, coming in the
Spring as a~preVentiVe and'cure Of scurVy.
1 will sum up by saying that the Sanitary
Commission is a necessity to the army.
Government cannot, in the case of a great
battle, or q p~rotracted march, supply all
the wants Of sick, wounded or invalid
soldiers, and many 8 poor fellow blesses
the source from which he receives these
supplies.
NJ raUD -. -,a ,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-09
Good Appoiptmeut.

The Government has appointed General
L Y. Bieree Of Akron as Assistant Adju-
tant General Of Ohio, under Col. E. A.
Parrot State Provost Marshal. General
Biercs viii make a good officer. The GEN
OraIs experience in the Patriot War of
1887 wiz be Of service to him in this re-
sponsible position.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-09
NOTICE.
New Board of Health.
BOARD OF HEALTH OF

THE BOARD OF HEALTH OF
thu new City officials Wa fully OuHaniEed to-day
By a Il eerngcf all the members at tte Mayor once
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Mayor Masters was chosen Pres
ideut, Al I. Il Marshall Secretary Of the BOanl.
Alter a ful Interchange Of sen1imsn n, il Was u an
imOusiy resolved that the health and comfort Of the
citizens Of this tity require the civ Marshal AID
Health Officer to enforce the fol.ORins Ordinances:
AN O~RDTNANUE-to amend az Ordinance entitled
Gar Ordina-~e 10 Regulate Streets, paAed jan
uary 10th, 1856.
BeHotdaia.u ~ the lily Council Of the City Of
Cleveland, That the dTst section OF an ordinance Iazs-
ca January 10th, ls5J. ent7 tied, A Ordnance to reg
ulats streets, be 20 ameneed TO Eai - follows; No
person shall throw or d5l Osit, or print 70 be thrown
or dspOsited, any dirt, paper, hlths sseepinPs Of any
g ore, hose, shop or Ohlcei OF any ashes, shavI g,
filth water, cdA, straw, wood stones. eaTtn, manure,
refuse matter or rubbish OF any Kind whatever, into
any street lane, alley OF public ground, or places
used ss a street, lane, alley or pubic ground. The
person or p-rsons having pos etsiOn CT control Of the
premises rom which any of the Aforesaid artic -
shall DO OF may have ben thrown OF deposited IN auy
street, lane, alley o. public ground, or place used ~
such as Aforesaid, shall remove the same theFefrom
within tWenty-fOur hours after receiving knowledge
thereof. Passed June d. la60.
l.. U. MASTERS, President Of Council.
j. L. BARTLETT, City Ink.
uB-Al wishing to save themselves trouble will
bear in mind this ordinance will be snfo1 ced-
4. o. MASTERS PrCHident.
/. II MARSHALL, Secretary.
Cleveland, Nay 2dt.lS3. mayi-i3