davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-20
THE Army OF THE POTOMAC.


X. HEADQUARTERS SIXTH CORrs,
ARMY PoroAAc, April ~, 1864.
REVIEW SIXTH ooRIs LIEUTENANT GENERAL GRANT
Yesterday Lieutenant General U. s. Grant accompanied
by General Meade all corps Of this
army save General Sheridan OF the cavalry, reviewed
the sixth army corps, commanded by Major General
Sedgwick. The corps marched m review 10 columns Of
divisions the First taking the advance and the others
following 10 regular succession while the artillery
tached the corps brought up the each divi
passed position occupied by Generals Grant and
Meade, the general commanding placed himself on the
flank Of the with his STAFF and the division coors
AZ brigade passed the general In command Joined
the group flank and when the division had gone
by they Joined the Commander Chief, and by the time
the whole corps had marched by review the group
around General Grant had swollen into caval-
cade OF considerable magnitude The prancing OF rest
less steeds, 6utering OF flags and the uniforms Of
the general and ocers ornate with crimson and gold,
formed truly gorgeous pageant and one well worth wit
Messing.
General Grant made frequent remarks during the pro
rress expressive OF his satisfaction with the
men fine sodiery bearing and the apparent good
discipline they we're under.
After the review. which occupied about two hours,
General General Meade, with the brilliant
tege of officers repaired % the headquarters Of General
scdgwick and those felt inclined partook refresh
ments.
REVIEW on THR ARTILLERY
The reserve artillery, commanded by Colonel Benton,
then reviewed. and the several generals returned TO
their respective commands.
RyTuEs NcKrITs.
General Ricketts,, who has been officially employed 10
washing ton for time has returned TO the army,
and taken command OF the Third DIVISION Sixth corps
Brigader General Prince whom be relieves, takes com
mand OF brigade IN has old division.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-20

Average pressure Average repo- Coal con-


The ship has performed admirably. We have bad only
four boilers In use, except ono day
ROBERT ROBINSON, Chief Engineer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-20

THE KANSAS sLgcroN--ExYRBss RoBBKRy-nM-
pBIs COTTON MARxsr, ETc.
sr LOWS, April 10, 1894.
IAaveoworth despatch says returns nom all the I'm
portsnt counties In KApsas show triumph for Lincoln
over Currey.
The United stasss Express Company Vas robbed at S.
Joseph yesterday q csc 600
The Memphis cotton market on The letb was unusually
active and erm prices unchanged Receipts 1000 bales
from the white yivor mh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-20
Capture OF General shackslford sad
Otners by 0uerillas. aee ~


CAPTURE or LARGE REBEL NAIL AND 0YY1CIAL
eAs, ETC.
cAIno, April 10, 1894.
Tho steamer Lady Pike, kom Memphis 90 the 10th IN
,.apt passed here to-day, with eight hundred bales Of
cotton one hundred and sixty Of which for Evansville
and ,bsremainder for Cincinnati
On the ltn nstant Captain Phelps Of the gunboas No
"a, captured rebel mail carrier near Crockets Bluff
Arkansas, with Ave hundred letters from Richmond ana
other psns and sixty thousand percussion caps for Gen.
sral Prices army. The letters contained oncia oommu
poaous for Shreveport, and considerable Of fsds
raj money.
squad Of rebels recently captured Representatives
Clark and the snern Of Kansas county Arkansas, and
carried them on they also burned lot OF cotton, and
arrested seven cotton buyers The latter they lot 20,
after robblnQ them Of several thousand dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-20
NEAR ORANGE CouRr HOUSE, April s, 1854.

NAhP fHshI NIhSfNlA AANALhf,
NEAR ORANGE CouRT HOUSE, April s, 1854.
$50 The utmost confidence 10 expressed here ny
every that General Grant will lose In Virginia all the
laurels he has IN the West He is not to
swords with Pemberton or Bragg, but with the
first captain OF the General Lee possesses the
limited confidence of every officer and soldier in this
army They all call him ''Marse ROBBERS, y and arc VIII
ing 20 20 where he directs them. and to do what he
bids them, believing that II 10 right have
general order read from him In regard the observ
Of the day OF fasting humiliation and prayer that
eevates him very much In my estimation as "a Christian
man, and inspires me with sti greater confidence that
the blessing OF the Almighty will attend him. In this
calls all commanders OF regiments 70
that the day Is regiously observed, and he appeals 70
the soldiers 10 humble themselves before Cod TO confess
their Gins and to task, through Christ, the forgive
OF them /" THIS is step in advance OF anything
OF the Kind yet published as distinct recognition OF
Christ as the only mediator between God and man.
both Generals Lee and Stuart at meeting Of the
chaplans days since, both maniiesting their deep
interest in the religious instruction and condition Of the
army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-20

IFT01n tho Rlchm0nd WING, AprH Io.I
We have been permitted TO publish the following ex
from private letter from Presby terrain minister
OF Lexington, Va visiting the army Of Northern
Virginia. which happily illustrates the goodness OF Its
great commander and the confidence reposed 10 HIM by
his devoted iroops.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-20

Non.Arrivai OF the Nova scotian.
PORTLAND, Miduseht, April 10, 1884
Tnero are no signs Of the steamship Move sco,an from
Liverpsol nov saliv duo ri this Dor.
The New York herald., 1864-09-15
S III .E R wi a N.
Rebel Accou n -.


AFFAIRS BEFORE ATLASrA-HooD's RxPoRr-RB-
wovAL or CIIIZgHs FROM ATLANTA-wHEELBR's
MOVEMENTS.
TIrom the Richmond Dispatch Sept l2l
Late advces represent that iha enemy ~ closely
masssd around Atlanta aud that there prospect OF
an advance soon. In their retreat from Jonesboro thu
Yankees destroyed Bneen miles of the Macon and West
err PAT way. our picket line extends miles be-
yond oncsboro with enemy in sight except scattered
partleg.
HOOD
HsAoquAnTrRs, ARsY or THE rEyssssEr,
Sept. q. 1864 I
CF~y,Ar Ba,rc-Generai Sherman has o. dcred the
roovl o; s citizens Atlanta Eorsh south
noy elect and for ten days provide
OF dcprc TO South.
have accepted aud a aaing arrangements
J. B. HOOD, General.
Tie following report OF wnecler's operations
ceiyed from him yesterday 1--WE destroyed the rail
road and bridges the Nashville Railroad aud then
worked down on the Alabama and Tennessee Railroad.
We destroyed fly miles OF the tennessee Railroad and
ago several iraius aud much property In every night
thus lar wth enemy have been successful captur-
ing aud damaging large number. Our loss about one
hunfred killed aat Hounded NO prisoners nave peen
captured from us 10 sction.'
The New York herald., 1864-09-15
NEWS FROM MOBILE BAY.
Our Mobile BAY Correspondence.
FoRT g AINRs. Sept. A. 1864


FoRr GAISss, Sept 4, 1864
Everything is quiet here, and there is probability
si immediate military movements upon Mobile.
MoAjE MERCY OUR FLEET
The sunken rebel iron clad Baltic still eectualIy block
AIDES the main channel across Dog river bar, but the
winncbago (double Montor) has found pas
through the otstructons e point nssry opnns,e
the city OF Mobile aud drob oev6h and n teah nch
apels into the city at VIII The Mciacomot Sehsso spd
Kenpehec have also reached the pate s01 are In
M Aam. sars ssbs ssy 4 our ''Ssra mercy ,.S% a"a
can be ieveed with the ground at my time the Union
commanders desiro. Ills distance OF the war Vessels
mentioned above from Mobile i hut three miles
half and their largest red guns throw shell Into
The peInotest suburbs.
RsanL RAMS AND ouShoArs in SIGHT.
The rebe rams and eunbosis are IN plain sight, bnt DO
make the slightest hostile demoDstaton lhey
d eupugh o. Farraeut and his fleet in the
The rebel vessels erred 10 are The rams
other ram, name not known They remnln above
the city, the mouth " Alabama river ana just out Of
range.
CAPTURE RaREJ LAUNCH.
The gunboat ]. T. Jackson has succeeded IN capturing
The araest Of the three launches that have been
% eel o! csing the Tr,tonia. 1ho launch had on
buard hogit2er and other evidences of 3 war IKE
character.
CONSTRUCTION foR1lFicAnoSs
slated IN a late Mobile Gen. Changers troops
have constructed ndid fortihcatons at Cedar Point
reinforce Mobile and attack position, with the assist
tie guEboas the enemy could easily be kept az
bay.
Rebel Accounts.
AoatE. sept. 10. 1864.
Ra Of iufs ssth has trans talu In dr.
The New York herald., 1864-09-15
lmportan. Dispatches from Generals
Grant and Sherman.
Thoir Reasons for Enforcing
an Immediate Draft.
How to Obtain an Almost
Bl0Odless Victory.
The Draft to Commence In All Un-
filed Districts on Monday Next,
h.. Aa- RA

Secretary stanton TO General DIX.
WAN DETACHMENT, Sept Ia, 1884.
Major General DIX, New york;
in respect to the draft as folIows:--
DESPATCH PROM LrEurEgaSr CENTRAL aRasr.
CRY PosT, sept, la--ioA.H
Hon. EDWIN N. STANTON, Secretary OF War
We ought 10 have whole number Of men called for
by the President .he shortest possible time Prcmps
action In lling armies win nave more effect upon tho
enemy than victory them. They profess TO be-
leve and make their believe there is such party
North favor Of recognizing southern independence has
the draft cannot b, enforced Lot them be undecsived
D.ytcys coc'tto lines das " oho eu that tho
nsariy universally tired Of the war, and thai deser.
llona would be much frequent, bu, they believe
peace will be negotiated after the fall election The en-
forccmept OF the draft and prompt filing up OF our
armies will tho shedding OF blood 20 an immense
degree. U. s. GRANT, Lieutenant General
Ths following telegram has been received from Ma.os
Genera. sherman on the subject
pxspArcH FEoA MAJOR GENERAL sHsRnAN
ATLANTA Ga, Sept. la-ea aoP. N.
Hon. EDwly Y STANTON, Secretary OF War
! am very glad 10 hear the draft viz be enforced.
First we need men second, they prvates 10
fl up old and regiments with their experienced
officers already hand; md third, because the en-.
lorceneut OF the law VIII power resident IN
government equal TO The Our government,
though democracy, should in times OF trouble and
danger be able WELD the power OF great nation.
All we'll W. +. SHERMAN, MAJOR General.
The draft IS ordered in al As States and
distr, wterc ne quota filled by ooIunieers on Aon
dry, the 1911, aud win go until completed voun-
cers aud substitute. will be received and credited 70 40
late period possible. Volunteering 10 st,i progress
ing with visor most Of tho states.
No reports cr active operations have been received
from other commands.
EDWIN NJ STAN f0N, Secretary Of War.
The New York herald., 1864-09-15
PETERSBURG.
Ths Second Corps.
Nm. FINLEY AsDsRsos's DgsPAroH.
HEADQUARTERS, In rTs FIriS sept. IA n.

PICKET
Since portion OF pcket line has been advanced to
position recently occupied by the enemy almost
continuous warfare has been kept along the opposing
picket lines The rebes still feel chagrfned al csg the
ground by night surprise which they say Was "mean
Yankee trick" Al one point on the Jerusalem plank
road Al tho chmneys which marx the site OF former
dwelling Of the p,cKsw only about thirty feet
apart Both lines well mrencned, however but the
an ncauiious adventurous individual puts bis
above the level earth thrown up II ont OF
him hts closed. rbe lew casualties which have
resulted side rom this continuous firing have been
caused BY stray shs, which have come over not only
the picket line bu! inc ine Of works 10 The picket
lines are 80 oose together that you could peDny
from IN. 10 tho other.
Sntt, Sot WILL
At the point ehiel hnve mentioned there a well OF
water just insne ,ne line the rccels hold but
boing situated exposed position ihey cannot yis Is
with safety. curious instance Of accommodation VAS
witnessed when 10y a OF tact understanding among
the The shooting suspeaded for time and the
pokeis took drink Tho rcbeis drew some water
from he vel aud besides furnishing Themselves when
u tow Of threw their canteene over - them
empty iaey threw them back oiled with the cooling
beverage lLeu, whom the drng was aoop, 20 be re-
enm-d rabe9 shouted, Z. ook out, fanks. We 70
going shoot aga'u,n down drops every man both
sdes oto MS pitnot soul is TO be seen bGt The fins
u been Tor several dayspa fhc ooect Of TINS
popping bo 10 prevent surprise and u
kept ~ through tho niGht well through day.
An cccas onsl shot is fred by the artillery,
YpE RNa.L vac si0r Do~a
An officer y lns q tle batteries, which The soldier.
have Gamod fdrt litilp ulce atruck down the rooel
ting which planted on tue parape OF lormdable
fort only few hundred yards dstspl, and onr sharp
shooters killed two rebel soldiers .nQ each -lccessey
cndeayored 70 Plant il On The works asalu
fir yTfhserRa COURT iNQrinS.
TIE OF Dquiry relation TO the cessfu as
neterPnurg
all the facts essential tc thorough consideration OF the
matter have prepared thor iRdng. aud forwarded II,
together with the evidence 10 the authorities What
cCnclsion tho cour, arrived at bas, Of COURSE not yet
been announced
The New York herald., 1864-09-15
rne Press Despatch.

FoRrsps MorRor, Sept I3 1894
The steamer A. II. Vance, captured the 10th inst OF
wilpnsten, has arrived 81 Norfolk The steamer aud
cargo are vslnsd q, S4oo 600
Tho steamer city Of Richmond, Captain Kelly, arrived
this sfarnocu from New oreans. she brings no ne~s
spoke Yesterday, on Hatteras, United States steamer
Benvliss bound TO New yors
The cry Point boat had not s,riv.a o. fcnr O'Clock
the alArsoop
The New York herald., 1864-09-15

destroyed, but all deserted and empsy-ths Aexcans
sysa n've gone 20 she other side.
with them and everybody who remained had w sake
the cath, an are afraid 70 return.
Ths Fedevss have fortified Brazes Santiago and VIII
probably remain there close the port and then blockade
The general impression that most Of the trade win
ccntre At Rio Grande city The Collector Of the District
again exceps for imports Merchants all anxious 70
60 below.
SHIPMENTS 70 nArAmoRos.
shippers here state that the French have given assur-
apces that merchaf dise may be sent from New Orleans
10 Matamoros until December without molcstation, ana
that trade will not De interrupted by the authorities
Our Naval Correspondence.
On BoAap UNITED STATES SUPPLY STEAMER CRcAssAs,
OFF NEW ORLEANS sept 7, 1864 J
Loss Of he Sfeamv ". y GsIlunI-Rsscue Of Her Passen
gers AVID Crer-Ogy Blockadin9 Ships the Team
Coast-The FSeneA Blockade or Me Rio Gronde-rns
Fremeh Admiral Compliments IayraSat7l The Circassisn
SaiisJer Boston, &C., dc.
BLoCwADiNe sBIps
The crcassan. Lieutenant Churchill, arrived here yes
ierday, after fourteen days absence cruise along the
Texan coast ana TO the Flo Grande, having pro
visoued ABOUT thirty OF our blockadipg ships
FRENCH HlocKApE oRASnK
The French have strong blockade OF the Rio GrEnde
consisting Of nearly seventy vessels OF all claeses
fRkscR ADarAL's OPINION FARRAGuT
The French Admiral, when informed Of the surrender
Of FORT Morgan, remarked that Farugni the hero OF
this age and that expected OF the capture
OF Mobiie by HIN.
HEALTH OUR CREWS.
The beah OF the Of olocHadDg ships good
Blockade runners closely watched
Our few remaining troops a. Bra2os SaItiago are IN
good health and spirits.
ciRCAssIA NORTH.
The Crcassian will coal aud New Orleans in day
or two for Gosion touching At Mobile bay and Pensacola
for sick and wounded some Of The sick the
naval hospital " Il 20 north ia her.
REuGREs.
Some OF them have been attached TO the rebel army ID
IeAas rhey made good their escape a. Galveston, and
gave themselves up 70 Commander Woolsey, at tnas
place, who sent them here to the provost marshal
TIE GUNHOAJ ARoOSTonK.
The only naval vessel have the Rio Grande the
gunboat AToosook, Commander Skerritt.
LOSS W. V. GuLUM
me steamer W. " Gilium from New Orleans 9th u
for hatamoros with cargo OF lumber, foundered the
morning OF the LIST instant of SABINE Pass. The whole
number OF persons on board OF the Gnm thirty SIX,
including passengers and two females. Fight Of the
number took TO The boat, and licked up by tho
steamer Crcassap. The remainder saved by raft,
sboW twenty feet wide by seventy i've feet long, and
picked by the schooner Corey from 1amp,co
New Orleans, on tie Sd instant The W. V. Gilum and
her cargo Yee cwled by Captain Mott. formerly colonel
Of the forte9hh View York cavalry, and Of Dr. Mott
OF New York. r-is...y-s,- - ~, ,...-
The New York herald., 1864-09-15
Bermuda Hundred.
aR. WILLIAM 81. kERkIAh's DESPATCH.
BERMUDA NurDvRn. sept he, 1se<
rroncr,or or esNrsAl .rsrp uorr rrsrr


PROMOTION GENERAL srPrD powK rEsry
sriRsder General Alfred Howe Terry, Commanding the
First division OF the Tenth army corps has been promot
ed TO tho brevet Of major general " volunteers or
gallant and msrtorous conduct 10 the fold or battle n
tho various engagements that Deep
Bottom IN August, Including The battle Of Deep Run.
viii be remembered by reference 10 The HNRAID OF III.
lTlh 18Th 18th and Goth o. that that rerrys
ylson did the principal part Of the nshtns incident
that memorable and sharp campaign north Of the James
Long anterior TO the war, have heard General Terry
who from Connecticut, devotng large portion of
his tine informing his mind upon military subjects,
going abroad 10 perfect his naturally ssful mind
the art OF Tho consequence has been that the
break Of the war found MIN ciyian, unusually ade
ate 10 tho aud sudden state ~ public aaes ana
from tho hrs he hss held position botn conspicuos and
honorable, and held IL we'll
ArfaiRs on yAxss-sEw asart rAr1rvy
Tho rebels are pow industrousiy engaged 10 erecting
another new and very formidable battery at point
known as signnl sta'i n, ust above wcoSs wharf
distance OF ituc upwards q hall milo, from ia or H.
e. Ludow's command at Dutch Gap IL Is expected tnev
Will opeu u soon and u is believed that II Is anay ~
tended TO bear upoa Ludlow canal when he shall have
pushed his work through ~ the farther opposite enc
near ia completion. am enabled TO state that the tst
terry viii bo obliged to take as good as sends
The New York herald., 1864-09-15
she wasning,on Despatcn.

WASHINGTON, sept II ldNF'
There no ns~s OF special interest from ~ Army y
The Potomac Tho outIosts Of tno soemy on our et
front have been strongly fortified receruy u Haied
by dssevers that Lees army has been streDsheaed py
semsu various points, aud oy Arso num
Der Of csnscripts. who appears have deserving I'o'
clivities
The New York herald., 1864-09-15
SHENANDOAH.
-~~-~>~--~---~-~~c~~~-
LE0THER VICTORY Tn The VALLEY.
~~>~~N~Ss~N-~~-~~~-~~~~~~~~
Brilliant Cavalry Charge UAder Gone
rails Wilson and Mcintosh.
ssN~s~->~>S>~~~s~~-
Capture Of sn Entire Regiment, with lis
Officers aud Brigade Commander.
-~se-~~e~~~~~~,o-~-~~~-r
EAKLv'S POSITION DlSC0VEEED.
->-.~s~~>s>~~s~-<~s~~e-.,s-
EARLV's POSITION DISCOVERED.
Five Rabel divisions Near
Opequan Greek.
DESPATCH FR0M GEN. SHERIDAN,
&ss, &d., &s,

oRrsai Dospasch rrom Cen. Sheridan.
WASHINGTON Sept ID, 1894
Tne following despatch has iasi been received from
General Sheridan
NEAR EsgaSyn1r, sept l3-1 p NJ
Tbs morning sent General Gottys division OF ihe
sixth corps with two brgades OF cavalry 10 the crossing
The Summit poIp, and Winchester road near O equan
creek. Rhodes, Rsmseur's, Gordop's snd wharlons
divisions were found on the west bank,
AZ tho same tmo Generals Wilson'S ahi Mack ntosh's
brgadcs Of cavalry dashed pp the Winchester pike,
drove tho rebel cavalry at oamc il contact with
Eerstsw's DIVISION charged IT, aud captured the Eighth
South Carolina reg nent sxoen officers and hundred
and forty five mer lie battle flag and Colonel Henne
gan, commanding brigade, With the lose Of only two
men killed and three ws1nded.
Great credit due 70 Generals Wilson and Mackntoeh
and ,he Third New Jersey ard secopd ohio The charge
was gallant one xn
portion OF tie second Massachusetts reserve br gAde
made q charge the right Of The inc and captured
officer and eleven mep Of Gordona djvieiop Of IN
inpuy
Our Joss IN Ire reornnoiseaEce is very hght,
7. h. SHERIDAN, MAJOR General.
The New York herald., 1864-09-15
Rebel Actoura
AFFAIRS At FORTRESS MONROE hNO NORFOLK.

NtNFF, sept. IU IctF
Ho,hHg ef interest has transpred holow 10. day.
The New York herald., 1864-09-15
n patton of Hisrt,ssbnrg by Union
1soOps.

DhLT'MUFF1 NsfN, IT, Ibbf.
despatch dated headquarters. IN The Geld, september
70, ssysrhe military situation st remains unchanged; /;
but am OF the opinion that there will shortly be 70
sumption of active military operations.
General Aver has reoccupied Martins burg. and tho
working psrtes engaged In repairing The Baltimore ssd
Ohio Railroad navb resumed work. trnn OF cars,
loaded with forage, sent from Harpers VERY yss-
terday to poin, within nvo miles Of harrisburg II 10
confidently expected that tho road viii DO opened 10 Cum.
berAnd BY nexI Friday.
The New York herald., 1864-09-15

Ihe Steamer Thames at Hnitrsr.
HAtIyAr, " a, sept "a, 1894.
TIE freight steamer Thames sfiesn days from London,
srivsa thm morning with fcrty.swo passsnsere.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-08
THE EVENING NEWS.
THE AGE OF w1sDoM.

Ho pretty page with the dmpled chin, - ''T'
That never has known the BARRIERS shear, .T-l
All you wish Ia q woman TO win;
This Is the way that boys begin a..... ...t
Wait till you come to Forty Year. ss5f h
Curly locks cover foolish brains,
Billing and cooling IL all your cheer
Signing and singing Of midnight strains, p
Under Bonnybells window panes-
Wait till You come to Forty Year .tg
Forty times over let Michaelmas pass ....
Grizzling hair the brain doth clear
Theuyou know the boy is an ass.
Then you know the worth Of lass,
Once you have come to Forty Year
Pledge me round. / bid We declare, -.- ..
All good fellows whose boards are gray
Did not the fairest of the fair -.....
Common grow. and wearisome
Ever month was passed awayf
The reddest lips that ever have kissed,
The brightest eyes that ever have shone.
May praS and whisper, and we not List,
Or look away and never be missed, n.. ...-Ha
Ere yet ever a month is gone.
Gilau's dead-God rest her bier!
How loved her twenty years synsI ....n
Marian married but sit here,
Alone and merry at Forty Year, ...r 20
Dipping my nose in the Gaseon wine. ......
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-08
Ordinance No. 1s.

Passed June SDtn. lNt
A n ACT DEFINING THE DUTIES OF NIGHT
n POlIce.-The Board OF Trustees OF the Town OF
Gold Hin do urdain as follows.
SEC l. II is hereby required Of every Night atch-
man OF Policeman to report 10 the Marshal oi the
said Town rs early us sunset OF each and every even
ing and TO be on DUTY from early dirk OF each ana
every evening until clear daylight Of the following
morning. He shall visit diligently every part oi ms
beat which beat shall be assigned to earh 2I sucm
Policemen or Watchmen by the Marshal. ne shan
watch and look out for tres and In the event OF any
happening give instant alarm. II shall De ms duLs
TO preserve the peace and quiet oi Inc TOWN.; nc
shah make arrests for crimes, anu MAKE arrests =!
uny and every person or persons behaving GisorueIS
within the incorporate limits and shall take nouGe
nj nil sI spcIOus persons lie shall take all persons
srresed Whether for dISOrdery conduct or Tor vioa
lion OF any ordinance OF law, TO the Town Jan, 70
he disposed OF as soon thereafter rs can be done py
the proper authority: q Il r-,,., ,,hu.
SIC 4 No Night WatChman or Policeman, while
on duty shall visit any drinking house. house OF III
fame bulls, theatres, hurdygurdy houses, or places
Of arnuSenent. except In discharge OF bis duty as
Wsfehman or Policeman Nor shall any Watchlnan
or Policeman receive any fee, brtbe, or compensa-
finn whAtsoever other than his salary for the rendl
tion Of any services which part Of bis duty, or
fnr for the omission Of any duty which he should
nerform and any Watchman or Policeman 30 OF.
lending shall be expelled from the service.
n shall be the duty Of the Marshal, and au good
citizens ae requested, TO report TO the Board OF
Trustees any violation Of this Ordinance:
- T-'f H. C. BLANCHARD, President
sH. RoB1NsoN, Clerk. E-Et.l t.5a jy23w