davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-14
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That the teeth are among the most important or
gans OF the human system, few seem to understand,
and many are unwilling to believe. They are eonse-
quently neglected, become diseased, and are lost
even in early life, with a frequency really alarming
to the philanthroPist. Parents neglect their mouths,
their teeth become diseased, consequently the
whole system 10 impaired, and debiiitated constitu-
tons are necessarily impaired 10 their offspring.
whose teeth are, in turn, neglected, and fall easy
victims 70 decay, thus transmitting increased debil :
ity to succeeding generations.
Agencies Of this kind have been at work for a long
period, and the consequence is, that good teeth,
though fondly desired, are seldom seen.
The Dental Profession, not aotuated by mere pc
o0nlary GAIN labOring to correct this state Of affairs,
oher remedies which, for efficiency, are probably an
equAlled BY those OF any other department of med
icine or surgery.
Then while ne are serupRlnusly nice as respects
the appearance and condition of articles Of apparel,
and oven hearth stones let usnot forget the teeth
within our mouths, through which We breath and
speak.
For be il known, that dollN-s and cents fail 70
compute the svils which fCllov such neglect. This
admitted, we should not manufacture wore than
frivolous excuses. from less than imaginary materi-
al, and Get them to war upon the convictions Of our
better Judgment, made strong by observation and
experience contrary 20, and in T~iolation of, the
nrst great law of nature, Which il, self-preserva-
ton. But upon the contrary, We should appreciate
our mouths like, and emulate the example Of, our
great General 10. 5. Grant to his officers and men
VINO, IN starting upon the movement against Yicks-
burg, leurdened with the forcible claims Of a thou
sana HnWeleome cares "a took neither sh0rse nor
a servant oVeFcoat nor blanket, nor tent nor camp
cheEe. dis only baggage consisted of , toothbrush -
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-14
TILE B INVASION.

We rejoice to announce the advance
of a considerable Rebel force north of
the Potomac, 4 force officially estimated
at from 5000 to 10000 men, and man.
ifeslly bent upon an invasion either of
Maryland or Pennsylvania. 1t is doubt
less, the contingent which was sent or
iginally to protect Lynchburg against
Hunter. consisting of nine brigades un-
der Early, end augmented by two or three
thousand cayaly under Ransom, as well
as by the riff raft which fingered in the
Valley under Jones, who was killed at
Piedmont. Altogether, they probably
reach the number stated in the Albany
dispatch. It is a force whereof the
main portion are veterans, perfectly
able to cope with twice or three times
their number of soldiery unframed in
battle, such as is the majority of our
militia. Yet we believe the invasion a
military mistake, and the prelude to a
disaster which may become fatal to the
Rebel cause.
We accept it as evidence that Lee
does, not yet comprehend his antagonist.
1t was one thing to invade Pennsylvania
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-14
LEGAL NOTICE.

By virtue Of en- execution and order Of sale Issued
ont Of the District Court Of the County Of Femaha. in
the Territory Of Nebraska, and to me directed as the
Sheriff Of said County, I will,
Or MOndGy the 1ih day Of July, 1854,
All O'Clock p m OF ssi0 day, ofer fer sale at public auc-
tion, at the door Of the BrOwnviHe House. in the city
Of BrOVTuville, in said county Of Eemaha. that being
the house, in which the last term OF said court was
held, the following described rsal-estate, to-wit one
hundred and thirty 0SC) feet OF OF the East part or
Lots number nine I9l and ten Q0) in Block number I1Dl
twenty. in the city Of BrownvilIe, in the county Of
Nemaha, and Territory o. Nebraska sais property
being more fully describedas follows to-Vit ; begin
ming at the northeast corner OF said lot number nine,
running thenee west one huRd red an d thirty feetTi&1
feet, thence south ninety 1901 feet thence east one
hundred and thirty (I30l feet, thence north ninety (g)
feet to the place OF beginning; said property baviBg
been heretofore nttachen as the property Of the de-
feDdant as an actiOd in said cOGrt, wherein Wm. H..
Hoover was PLAINTIFF and George II. Nixon was dsfeu-
dant, aud now ordered to be sold to satisfy the iudv-
ment rendered in said action.
Given under my hand, this 9Th day Of June. A.
1854. W. e. GLASGOW spe-;s
10 A1-4w f3-51
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-14
FROM FORT BENTON.

The St. Joe Herald says, the Steamer
Fanny Ogden arrived at that city on the
Goth instant, having left Fort Benton Oh
the 1lth inst, making the trip down in
fifteen days. She brings the following
news.
Heavy rains and high winds prevailed.
All of the Rocky Mountain boats were
proceeding along well and no accidents
had happened. The only boat in ad-
of the Ogden was the Benton ard
she was expected back in a few days
The Steamers Yellow Stone, Efie Dean,
Welcome, Cutter, Isabella, Belle Peoria,
War Eagle, Sam Gaty. Chippawa Falls,
Glasgow and Tempest were met below
Fort Benton. The steamers Island City,
Alone and Calypso were met below Forl
Pierre, and the U. S. Grant below Sioux
City.
The Fanny Ogden had on board zoe
bales of Buffalo robes, and a mountain
bear. Thirty-ive returned Idaho emf
grants came down on her. They say
they saw the Eldorado and were satisfied.
To use their own language, hat "Idaho
was a magnificent humbug." These EN-
igranls left Idaho City on the 18th OF
May. A large stampede had commenc-
ed with the emigrants. Hundreds were
starting for California and large numb
ers were for the States and Fort Benton.
Provisions were high, laboring men
were plenty and wages per day $3.50.
Board by the week SIS. Thu road be-
tween Idaho City and Fort Benton was
in fine order; all the streams along the
road could not be forded but skifs were
found in which they crossed their plum.
der, but swan their mules.
The Ogden charged these emigrants
500 in gold for their passage to St.
Louis.
Gen. Sully had started from Fort Sully
his command was to follow the next day.
No intelligence was elected in regard
to the hostile Indians.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-14

while Grant was yet detained at Yicss-
burg; il is very different thing while
Grant is closely menacing Richmond. Lee
has miscaIcuIated in two respects. he
neither knew nor anticipated the WORK
of Wilson on the Danville and L~Yneh6yrg
Railroads, the accomplishment Of which
was ~subsequent 10 the start OF EarEg.--
Secondly, he hopes that this moment
may desach some of that force whlchnow
lies under the defenses of Petersburg
4 hope which we believe utterly VAIN
The President has promptly and wisely
called out the Northern Militia, and we
do not believe it possible that any exirem'
ity of alarm at Washington could ocea-
sion an interference with arrangements
at Petersburg. We suppose the force
of this nation TO be in the control OF
Lieut.. Gen. Grant wholly, and we know
that he is incapable Of being cajoled into
the folly which Lee has committed
lhato of dividing bis main army-N. Z.
Tribune.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-14
Particulars Of The sinking Of The pi.

Particulars Of The sinking Of the pl-
rate Alabama show the most wanson dis
regard of the neutrality claimed by Eng
land. in the Deerhouad picking mp the
Captain and part Of the Alabama'a crew
and running of with them. This con-
duct is the more d~as,ardly when we re-
member that the yacht was requested
to pick them up, IN order to save life and
that ii was by permission of the Kearsage
that she PICKED did so. If our Govern
ment permits such acts under a neutral
Gag. our honor upon the high seas must
soon become a kissing and a by-word
among the notions of the earth. NAL
akoT, a reliable Paris correspondents says:
capt. WinsIow had ample time and
means to pick up all the officers and men
Of the Alabama but the boats of the
Englishs yacht. ran in and actually stole
them always as if acting upon a prear-
ranged plan, thus constituting IL clear
case Of intervention
The pirate captain, in his report TO his
traitor masters. claims that the Kearsage
was superior in armament and tonnage
to the Alabama and an iron-clad- This
is not the case. They are both wooden
vessels. the Alabama of 1000 tons the
Kearsage 80 tons less, and the Alabama
carried eleven English guns, the Kear-
sage eight Yankee guns.
The English press takes on wonderful
" over this defeat Of an armed pirate.
and seem almost DESTROYS of claiming the
honor of being soundly thro shed by a
.yankee ship and ayankee crew" The
London Herald says "We cannot but
feel grieved at the loss of the brave ship,
which wa almost as much English as
Confederate, in whose defense we may
recognize the bulldog courage of our
countrymen, as well as the chivalric i'm
petuosity of her Southern commander.
The news of the combat will, we fear,
carry mourning into more than one Eng
lish home. But in the end of the gallant
Ship-wHIcH WAS EKGLIsH TOO there
is, after all, little TO regret, much of which
TO be proud. She sank ~unconquered and
defiant in the waters of the channel, re-
fusing to the last to lower her flag leav-
ing noirophy in the hands of her enemy"
This is very neutral language, very!a7
Semmes claims hat Winslow fired af-
ter the Alabama had lowered her Tag.
The above, from the Herald, must be an
English "bull" or Semmes lies; and to
make the "bull-dog" more apparent the
English Yacht "Deer-hound" acts the
I"dog'' By stealing the prisoners.
The rebels have now but two available
pirates-the Florida and the R~appahan-
mock.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-14

At the Annual Communication of the
Masonic Grand Lodge of Nebraska. held
at Plattsmouth on the 23d and 24,h o.
June, 1864, the following Grand Off
GERS were chosen:
d. H.. Wheeler, Pl attsmOuth. M. "
Grand Master.
R. w. Furnas, Omaha Agency, R. w
Deputy Grand Master.
Geo. B. Graf, Dakota, r. w. Senior
Grand Warden.
j. A. GoOdlet,, Nebraska City, R. w
Junior Grand Warden.
; w, E. Harvey, Omaha, R. w. Crane
Treasurer.
S. d. Bangs, Bellevue, R. w. Crane
Secretary
Rev. A. G. White. Table Rock, w
Grand Chaplain.
o. H. Irish, Nebraska City, W.. Crane
Orator. 5-t q -
H. Brown, Nebraska City. w. Gran,
Lecturer. san
E. R. Nash, Decatur, w. Grand Mar
shall.
T. w. Bedford. BrOwnviIle, w. Grant
Senior Deacon.
L. Miller, Omaha, w. Grand JUNO
Deacon.
G.. w. Bratton, BrownVi8le, w. Crane
Tyler.
The next Session Of the Grand Lodg,
will be held in Brownville, June 22d
1866.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-14

Geo. Francis Train the ~introducer of
mail coaches into Australia; horse.r rail
roads into England, and French carriages
into Anerica-this Express Train round
the world-tired of making books, tired
of learning languages, tired Of ships and
railway making, we learn has GOT a new
mission, and from what we learn, it is
The greatest work he has ever had in
hand.
Having organized the prepaid passen-
Ger system in the old Boston and Liver.
pool picket firm of Train s. Co., years
ago when Irishmen paid the passage of
their friends-a plan endorsed by Bishop
Fitzpatrick, of Boston-he intends apply
ing the same idea on a broader scale to
the establishing of a great Catholic col
ony in Nebraska. under the homestead
law. Our space will not admit Of details
but the groundwork of The plan is some
thing Of this base.
A Catholic Colonization Society on
FIVE hundred thousand acres Of land IN
Nebraska.
The emigrants buy a prepaid passage
ticket from any part Of Ireland to Neb-
raska attached to the ticket a homestead
of one hundred and sixty acres of land,
and immediate employment on landing
OF the Pacific railway a, The current wa
ges at the time he lands. He therefore
gets, in his passage ticket, immediate
employment and a splendid farm.
This idea naturally will meet with the
appreciation of the Catholic clergy and
it will be a new feature in commerce To-
see a great commercial plah, endorsed by
the Pope, extended throughout the enor-
nous combination of the Catholic
Church.-Wash. Chronicle.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-14

The railroad trains running from Mem
phis having been fred inro recently BY
guerrillas, and several citizens and SOL
diers killed thereby, Gen. Washburne, in
command of thai Department, has issued
the following order. the carrying into
effect II which we see by Ialer dates,
IS causing much excitement among the
sympa shizing gentlemen in that locality
Whereas, The railroad trains from
Memphis to Saulsbury have been fred
into frequently by Confederate soldiers
and guerrilIas within The last few days,
and several soldiers and citizens killed or
wounded, and
Whereas, There are many persons
along The line of the road and al Mem
phis who approve and encourage such
murderous proceedings it is ordered
fhat forty of the most prominent and
bitter secesslonists in and between Mem
phis and Lagrange be arrested. and that
twenty of them, each day, be placed upon
The cars IN the most conspicuous positions,
one being placed upon each side of the
engineer, and no train will be permitted
to leave Memphis without a secesh guard
until this murderous business is desisted
from. 1t is known that several citizens
have publicly applanded this firing upon
trains. They will be given prominent
places on the tram, and quarters will be
fitted out for them at Whites Station.
where they viii be ienderly cared for
when not on duty on the trains.
This is the right style. Encore!
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-14

The Prusians recommended the attack
upon Alsen ~fcrdhcaiisn. on Sunday, the
18th ult. This opens the Danish wal
again. England has ordered equipments
for 10000 men, this looks q little like a
war movement, but up to our latest dates
had not decided on anything definitely.
Should SIZE take sides with the Danes, il
will kindle a war in Europe, which, from
its magnitude, viii set at rest all danger
of any foreign interference in our affairs.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-14
Rev;ew Of 81. Louis Market.
Sr- LouIs. july II. 1866


COLDS eouted at lsO and 1855 prsmium.-
This unprecedented price causes, of course, a rise IN
Dry Goods, Groceries, and Produce though the
market is unsettled, and business checked.
T0BACCO-Reecipts this week 1920 bids, Mar
ket has been fuctuating for all grades except tho We
~ low. We quote from s 40 to 8 dollars for scraps
sweepings, 2 20; frosted to fine and good planters
Jugs 500 to is dollars; common shipping leaf from
IS to 81 so; medium Go at 81 50 to II so coed and
hne % to 81 So: common and medium manufac-
turing from SO to so; fne DO, s. to loo dollars.
HEsIP:-l5e dollars.
COTTON-I IS to1 SO.
~FLOUR--Prices slightly advanced, but market
d~ull-Single extra and super-fne SIS to Q 80;
Fine and low superfne 10 90 100 bbrls choice dOu-
bic extra inspected, IL dollars per bbl.
WHEAT-Pricss have ruled high all the week
for good and choiee old wheat. Sales of q few SKIS
new, the first of the season at 2 so to 2 80 spring
poor fall. and common and smutty fall, at 40 to
l so 81 barrels, poor fall, including some f~airsprig
/ so to La; Is bags fair and good at 90 ;chOioe
& prime at 225 to so. Highest price reported
was 2 so for extra choice.
~CORN-Frem 1 80 to 1 so.
OATS-Market heavy. Prices about 90 cents.
RYE isalso dali and sales small prices at L,31
WRISKY-Sales Of 2O4 barrels ranging from one
seventy cents to ont dollar and seventy-Hve cents
per gallon, closing at 1,7O.
PRovIsI0NS-Sales reported Of 100 casks pork
house bacon clear sides, packed at lie per ID.
~LARD-Sales reported Of 40 ties pine kettle
Quincy at 14c per ID. But listIe doing.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-14

We see, by a communication dated
Columbus, Platte co., Neb., June 2Sth,
and signed "Loup FOrker, in the Omaha
Nebraska, that quite a massacre took
place within three miles of the Pawnee
Reservation on the evening Of the Oath.
II appears that a party consisting OF
men under Adam Smith we're out cutting
hay and Mrs. Murray was cooking fOI
them. About seven o'clock in the even
ing a party of Indians came upon them,
appearing and acting very friendly ct
first, but soon, without any pr~ovocation,
they shot one Of the party through the
head, killing him instantly, and scalped
him then they commenced shooting ar
rows, ~woundinga MI. Smith Mr.. Grimes
and Mrs Murray severely, a boy es-
capped and brought word to the fort, when
q detachment of soldiers was sent cut.
The Indians escaped, but the three above
named wounded were found alive and
brought In. Mr. Smith has since died.
This, from the frontier, looks a little
squally.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-14

The President, in accordance with a
joint resolution of Congress. has issued
a proclamation appointing the first Thurs
day in August next, as a day of humili-
alton and prayer for the people of the
United States.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-14
ESTRAY NOTICE

Taken mp By the subscriber en- his premises IN town
- W cost oaiine county EebTas-
10, On ~ On rss OF aayy 1864, one brown mare
4I1o an aga, aad hal on when taken up,
q leather halter. and saddle ami harness MARKS she
Is about seven years old, and branded with letter-ss8'i
N Iet alp. me owners can obtain said property by
JOIN. s. TUCKOR.
June 10 lo6A 81 pd
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-14
NTEtL Buckets, Churns, Sieves, Mouse Traps,
w Clothes Pins ard CASTLE soap
st Mclaughlin & SWANS.
PEoohnfa Nnfioa-

To all whom IL may concern, notice is hereby eiven
that there has been application made to the Probate
Court OF hemaha County, for the appointment OF an
ADMINISTRATOR upon the estate OF James Osmond. de-
ceased, and that Monday. the goth day OF June. 1851.
at O'Clock, p H., is the tine set to hear and deter
mine said application.
d. G. SANDERS, Probate judge.
BsOwnyille June q, 1854, sTno39pd
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-14
NOTICE no TEACHERS.

Tho undersigned, Board Of Examiners hold their
meetings for the puTpose Of examining School Tesoh:
erl, on the first Saturday Of each month, at 2 o'clock
Il, az the office Of E. W. Thomas. All teachers
are required to have a certificate from the Board
previous 10 the co1nmen cement Of their schooss.
f. W. TH0MASl
T.. r.. FISHER, \ School
JER. MAREOTT} Examiners
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-14

Washington, July 6.-The Sanitary
Commission to-day sent to the army LOU
barrels of fresh vegetables, and 9,UUO
heads of cabbage.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-14

FNDIA Rubber and U,rn, Dressing. Pocket and a1e
= COMBS. Wooden Picket combs, Tobacco Pouches
Wahet5s Fish Hooks and lines, &c, X
At Mclaughlin & SWANS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-14
y r0E PREsIDENT
o. TBNNESFB.

The Republican Union Congressional
Convention will meet a. Nebraska City
0n Wednesday, the l7tL Of August, and
the primary meetings il the different
counties 70 appoint delegates to that Con,
vObhon will be held on Saturday, A0.
gust 9th, Il Two O'Clock, P. ".
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-14
MANIFESTATIONS MOTTO.

sToalI whom SC may c0Ecsrn:
Notice is hereby gwen that I viii sellto tho high +
est bidder for cash, the following reel estate; Iha
northeast quarter Of section number II in town
ship number 5 nlnsS II east; sale to take place in
Br6wnville on the 18Th day Of July, 1854 asl0 o.
clock, p. 81. NARY MAILMAN.
June 10th, 1861. 42-3w-s2 Administrators
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-14

CHAPTER IL.
o. lie cITY CouNC1L.

Sec. II, The City Council shall bold a meeting on
the first Monday of each month, and .he Mayor nav
call special meetings at such times as he may deem
necessary.
Sec. Is, A majority Of the Council she'll eonsti-
tute a quorum, and any two members thereof may,
at q regular meeting, in ease Of the absence Of thc
other members, send for absentees, and any council
man a~bsenting himself from a meeting Of the coun-
Gil may be sent for'by the council and may be ar
rested and brought in by the marshal.
See. l9, 1t shall be the duty of the councilmeu
to be present at all meetings of the Council, and
any member being absent three times c0nsecutiveIy
may, on motion, be removed, by a two third vote,
from, said oGfoa
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-14

Some hearts, like %primrOses, oPenmOst
butifully in the shadows of life,
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-14
HOUSE OF iLL.FAME, ETC.
NUISANCE.

Sec. 9, It shalbe unlawful for the owner or Oe-
eupant Of any building within the city to suffer the
same to become filthy or unwhOlesome. Any per son
offending gainsth he provisions Of this section, after
two days notice gwen by the marshall to such per-
son to cleanse and abate the same, shall upon COM
Tiction thereof be fined in any sum not moro than
tw enty-fve dollalt.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-14

Geo. P. Morris, of the Home Journal,
died at his residence, in New York. on
the 9th.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-14

For Rats, Nice, Rouches Ans 81
Bugs, Moths in Furs, WO0lens, &c, lhs
seets on Plants. Fowls, Animal, Sc. Ei
Put up il 25e. and sI.0O Boxef. 30 ties, ssifz
SO and S. sizes for H0ssls, Pgblc lnstitntia4
~OniY infalibie remedies known
"Free from pOisons" Ol
"Not dangerous 10 the Human Family,
"Rats come out Of their holes % die We
q Sold Wholesale in all large cities. "a
- Sold nv alt Dvnvvastsand Resailsrs evarr4.
- u!BEwARE q! Of sl worthless iwitasa ns
See that @COsFAR'sF mama - on s5 b n.
Bottle, and FLASK, before y7u buy.
- address HENRY r. COTM
PgINCIPAL DEPOT f32 BzoADgAT,N NY.
Sold by-An Wholesale and Retail Drug
IN Brownville, Nebraska. -
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-14

DLAY Catds, Meat miHis shoe ,hr,,8 -
i balls, Patient thread, Scissors. W.
Broom Irvine, tote had
AZ HcLaughiin 49,.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-14

COD FISH HACzERAL, WHITE =
LAKE Trout, HERIEG, sHAR'
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-14
o. CITY

- N @~@L0 1Co~AN sLAL1 Utilize k0lGE AF
may, on motion, be removed, by a two third vote,
from said Office.
OF CITY OFFICERS.
Sec. 20, The Mayor and Clerk shall each DO al
lowed two dollars for each meeting Of the Council
Each Councilman shall be allowed one dollar for
each meeting. Provided, that no Councilman shall
receive pay for any meeting at which he was not
present.
Sec. 81, The City Treasurer shall receive, for his
services, the same fees as are allowed to County
Tressurers for similar services.
Sec. p, All other officers shall be allowed the
same fees as county or precinct officers arc allowed
for the same or similar services.
Sec. %, Any officer Of the city m4y, by a two
tbTtvote IF the City Council, be removed firm his
Office for official misconduct, corruption, incOmFe-
tency to discharge he duties OF his Office or neglect
or Iefuseai so TO DO. In such case any member CT the
Council may present to the Council, IN writing. the
charges against such oaicer, snd thereupon the May
or shall summon him to answer at such time rs the
mayor shall deem proper snd such officer shall
rhereupon be tried before the Council and shall be
heard in his defense. and may be then expelled, as
aforesaid, by q twO-thirl vote Of the Council.
MISCELLANEOUS.
See. -, The Mayor may, wsen he deems that ihe
peace and good order of the City requires II, order,
by proclamation, the closing Of all places wRers IN
tOxicating liquors are so!d-at retail. &c shall be the
duty Of the Marshal to sec that such proclamation
10 ~ VI IL h6y N9AA ~ MS $500 E
enforce such order and any person refusing to obey
such PROCLAMATION Of The mayor, OF refusing TO serve
asa posse, shall. on conviction thereof, Dc hned In
any sum not more than fifty dollars.
Sec. Is, 1t shall be uniaSful for any person CT
persons to yend, give awsy, offer or expose for sale,
any malt, s%pirituOus CT viEous liquors, or intoxieat-
ing drink. or to keep, have or maintain any room CT
place where any snch malt, spiTituous OF yinous
liquors or intoxicating drink is sod, given away CT
offered or exposed for sale withcut having first made
application for and obtained q license thereto from
the City Council. 1t shall be the duty of TIE City
Marshal to r. est ard take before tie 5iayer any
person offending against the provisions Of this sec
tion, and to close up any such room or place end
take possession Of any such liquors found therein
any person offending against the provisions of this
section shall on conyiction thereof be fined in any
sum not exceeding fifty dollars nor less than ten
dollars.
The foregoing Ordinances were passed at . meet
ing Of the City Council, Of the City Of BrownviIle,
he'd June 10Th, 1864.
CHAS. G. DORSEY, Mayor.
Attest WV. 81. MCCREERr, CLERK.
July 9TH, "a. n44-v8-2t-pfS42 90.