davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-24
Married.

ALLEs-Bos DIN BrscsvEIe, u tie rseideres or
~ bride fAthert on the 18th inst by Rev. 3.
srosers Char iss Aiians % CharIestoHn. 70 II g
Martha Bonds Of the former place. =
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-24
scoRRECTas wEKkLs



Per Bnshsl Butser.-.-..-. .-.-----. sssss
Wheat-W White, 81. sos L sol Cheese. afds 19I
. do Red...-.. ,a8a new, -. -
sfasslc Lard ..-..-.-. . 7xe
corr 70 Ear --,--,. 5oa55ei Dressed Hogs--.---.
ats @ 5oa65c Rosk - refz II ----- l6t
5uck S1c 75ssot Hides, zs5<
Barley l. O0a 7-as Hidss- dry 1ss IL
FAX seed 2, ,ona2. .3sI Calf Skins, green, 75a5 ee
Beans. white...- l.50aI IS do drx =, ~:
Timothy Seed .z3,25s5 sol Pelsss efses - 1ss1 IL
Clover Seed 75s7 no Feafh ~ ss>i~
Poiatoes---.zs-s ........ z0sssI fSoi<
Per Poassd - F5a1rs c1red' - 1es5se
Dried Appies -,,..7a 75<c shoaiders dozs q ia
Dried peaches. pared. I5c Eggs - - r.
DO impaired, 1oc .f>cr- fos. ss =
Iailow --.............- anIoc Law = ~ a.
us tyo.ses -.---..--.------. ..-.- loe Per eord.
~; l2a lsc Wood s5qE7,7s
The Ohio Statute axes ,be weight 4, ne busbes II
The following com no ditfes: clover seed s 1bs
Timothy Seed. IS lbe.. Hemp Seed q jh.. ui5i-s
Seed Sc lbs: Buck wheat 50 il. erse so1 -
6v los 50 ibs Itish Patsfces 6e lbs ueef
Potatoes. so lbs Dried Peaches "a 1be Irfss = -,
pies, IS 1bs.; Wheat, SO lbs. sheIIed Corr se3;st
Corr IN the Ear 20 lbsi Rye, IS lbs.: Pax seed
lbs: Barley ~ lbss Oats as ibs- Uait a. IN
gerian Grass Seed, so lbs q = !, =
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-24

nyou would secure tbs Hest Phosoeraph,
Large or Small, call on FRANK FORD -
.ss Photographer.
Ravenna, Eebru nry 8. 1864. ~ ssf1ss ~ Z
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-24

Was not that party a social phenomenon :?
I" Fernsndiwudn must have been edited as
well as delighted. ~. -
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-24
Escape of Union Prisoners from
RichmOnd.

BALTIMORE, Feb. II.
The escaped Union officers reached here
this morning, and go to Washington this af-
ternoou.
The account of their escape is full of
thrilling interest, but for prudential reasons
many particulars are withheld from publica-
tion at present. Es@{
They were 81 days making tunnel. Hav-
ing managed TO find access, to the cellar they
commenced work, relieving one another as
opportunity offered Their instruments were
case knives, pocket kn YES, chsels, and files.
Twice they had to abandon their work and
commence anew, on account of the obstruc-
tions which they could not pass. They had
hoped to avail themselves of cnlvert, but
foundit impracticable. After getting through
the wall they disposed of the excavated soil
by drawing it out in a spittoon, which they
attached to cord. This would be filled by
the party at work in the tunnel, and pulled
out into the cellar bp their companions, who
disposed of it by spreading it in shallow lay
ers over the floor, concealirg it beneath the
straw.
The work was necessarily very slow. So
close was the atmosphere in the tunnel, that
they could remain in it but few minutes at
a time, and theic candles would go out. At
one time they got so near the bend of the
street that a small hole about the size of a
stove pipe, broke through, but fortunately
this was not discovered by the guard, and
was of great service admitting air, enabling
them to prosecute their work more rapidly.
The tunnel when completed was about 60
feet long, and opened into an old tobacco
shed, beyond the line of guards.
AS soon as they found the way clear they
emerged slowly in single squads of two or
three and sauntered of, until they got clear
of the guards, making their way towards the
Williamsburg road by the shortest routes.
The darkness favored them, and the fact
that the rebel soldier whom they met were
habited in the army coats of Uncle Sam,
which they had stolen from the supplies sent
to our prisoners by our Government, was of
great help to them, although they were at
tired in our army overcUats, and many of
them had their haversacks. They found the
National Uniform a better disguise than if
they had been provided with genuine rebel
uniforms. s f.5.,5s5-t 5f 5f...-
In order to elude the pursuers who they
knew would soon be on their track, they scat
tered as much as possible. Many were their
hardships and sufferings and frequent their
narrow escapes from the rebel cavalry who,
the next morning, We're bushwhacking in eve-
ry direction for them. The joy which they
experienced when they first caught sight of
our troops sent out to keep them and protect
them from their pursuers, cannot be express
ed.
To the officers and men of the 1Ith Penn
sy1vanla cavalry, whom they first met, they ex-
press most profound gratitude for unbounded
kindness and also bear testimony to the gall
lantry with ,.ehich these gallant fellows pur-
sued the rebel cavalry and rescued many of
the way-worn fugitives who otherwise would
have been re-captured. a5
There is good reason to hope that many
more will yet come in safe,
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-24

HErA1L hTAnxEr.

Fer Batshsa. Per Borrss@
Eh1te Hheet3
.efer Fesizd. ~ Flour s<hribie exs 50
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-24
E" Live and Let Live''
MAN FASHION,

Is an excellent maxim, and being determined Tt
BUSINESS
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-24
Winter in Spitzbergen.

The single night Of this dreadful country
begins about the Both OF October; the sun
then sets and never appears till about the 10th
of February A glimnering indeed contin-
ues some weeks after the setting of the sun,
then succeeds clouds and thick darkness,
broken by the light OF the moon, which is as
luminous as In England, and during this long
night shines with the new year, and the sun is
nshered Ia with unusual severity of frost. BY
the middle OF March, the cheerful light grows
strong. Artic foxes leave their holes, and the
sea-fowl resort in great numbers to their breed
ing places. The sun sets no more after the
14lh of May the distinction OF day and night
y lhen lest. In the height of summer the sun
Is hot enough 10 melt tar on the decks Of ships,
but from August its power deciDes-it sets
fast. After the middle OF September, day Is
hardly distinguishable, and by the end OF Oc-
tDber, takes q long farewell TO this country
she earth becomes frozen and winter begins.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-24

M9HA
Mliiii;li
PLCMER PATENT BOOTS.
rsNHE above Boots snd Shoes are comfortable from
II the first wearing and requi no .Breaking In. -
and therefore, much more durable.
pLUMER PATENT BOOTS.
MeH,s Pes0ed CAR Plumer Boots. $50
Mems P,gged Car Palmer Boofs 500
meas Iegged tdU PiIEier Boots. TO
Mems P'gged csf Palmer Boots. 200
Meas Sesced Caif rlumcr Boots, $50
Mems Ssred CG!f Palmer Boots. 500
Meas Pegged CAR Baimorais, $50
Mems Pegged Calf Boimorais, 40
Just received all he varieties OF the finest quality
light aud heavy Mems Cali Bo Il. Cur 10 is are
made OF eight nerent WIDTHS and are designed for
genieel class OF feet not hitherto fitted BY Ready
MANUFACTURED Boots Thev are made Of the b. 81
STOCK, by the most careful and sktul WORK and
every pair is ranted DC. h in reference TO stock
and workmanship
From Rev Henry Ward Beccher.
BROOKLYN NAY Q. 1884.
Dr. j. G. Pttnrer.-Dear Sir.-Had my Boots been
born on me they could not have fitted me better
Ihey were more comfortable the hrst day than
my Doois generally are after months Of usage.
cannot praiAe them too highly. They have but
one sericus fault they will make all boots
uncomfortable.
by the way, you carried or my Lasts They were
the rig, ones. snd took them cut v it'll my own
hands and know they fitted Please sesd them 10
me again by express. ! am, truly.
Your obliged servant, Ii. w. BEECHER.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-24
The Portland Daily Press,

Theiargest daily paper east of Boston. and having
larger circulation than all the other dslies in the
city combined. Is published at the Office in Fox
Block. So f-e Erehange Street, every morning
sunday excepted at
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-24
Proposals

For Rafions and Ship ChaRdiery. for Rerenue Cuf.
ter stationed at Port Of i'crtidRd.
COLLECTORS OFFICE,
Portland Me-, Jun. 10Th, 1864
CEALED Proposal will be !, ceved at this Office
y uat u O'Clock N :. ON Thursday the 3oth inst,
for furnishing and delivering Rstions ard Ship
Chandlery for the Revenue Cutter station at this
Port, Tor the dica year ending Jure 30 h. 1866 The
rations TO be Of good and approved quality; TO DO
delivered on ard the Cutter in r. cd ana cieut
ackages, barrels boxes and cases and in good or,
der. once = month tree OF expense to the United
states agreeable 10 eci cations ard table lmark.
ed ~ attached thereto. which will form a part of
the contract, copies of viii may be had by apply.
ing at th ohce. tbs understood that the contract
or will be bound TO furnish. upon reasonable notice.
as often as NAV be required by til Captain of the
Cutter. with the appreciation of The Collector, mot
exceeding, upon an average, one day In each week
such fresh meat and vegetable. may be- cuuiys-
lont to the corresponding pars the alton allowed
In tue Naval service. The ship Chandlery 10 be OF
the hest quality and subecr to the inspection of the
officers msking the reQuisidon. All bids must be
scaled AID endorsed Proposals for Raiops" or
'Proposals Tor Ship Chsndlery tor Revenue Cutter
Stationed AZ Port of Port and" aud then placed
In another envelope and left at directed thiso
nos pre- paid IL sent By mail.
BY order Of Secretary OF the Treasury.
]. wAsHBpRN, Jr,, collector.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-24
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

Every intelligent and thinking person must know
that remedies handed out from general use should
nave their ehcacy established BY well. expe-
Renee IN the hands of regularly educated pLysi-
cisn, whose preparatory study hts him for all the
aaues be must fulfill; yet the country flooded with
poor nostrums and eure-alls purporting to be- the
pest IN the world, which are not only useless but al
ways injurious The unfortunate should be PARrIc-
IN selecting his physician, IL is Iamentabls
Ie..nconuosertable fact that many syphilitic ap-
uen.s are made miserable with ruined constitutions
~ . s,ea.mt nj from inexperienced physicians In
p.Ac,ice Tor II Is point gen.r rally conceded
agemeni oi .hese complaints should engross the
whoie time OF those who would be Competent eLd
successful IN their Treatment and cure. The mex.
Perienced general Practitioner having neither on
porfnnity MR. time TO make himself acquainted with
tneir pstnoiogy, commonly pusrues one - stem Of
use Of that antiqustsd and dangerous weapon. Ksr.
curry.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-24
ONE OF THE GREATEST CURE

ONE OF THE GREATEST CURES on RECORD.
MRS. MANczHsTxR-Dear Madam Thinning
statement Of my case may be Of service TO others
similarly stiicted, I hasten to give IL 10 you.
This h briefly my Gael was taken sick about n
months ago With the Liver Complaint in very bad
FORM applied to four different ply sicians bat rs-
eeived no benefit until called on you. At that time
had given up business, and In very bad state,
but after taking your medicine for short time BE-
gan to recover, and In two months was entirely
well. and had gained several pounds OF nesh. and
can truly say that by your skill an perfectly heal.
by man. Jossru DAVE
Bosto~ Z kaixs Depot Porfia~d, Ne.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-24
MIDDLE AGED

troubled with too frequent evacuasssns from tbe
bladder, often accompanied by slight smartins OF
burning sensation, and weakening the system In
manner the patient cannot account for. on exam
ining urinary dep sits ropy sediment will often s.
found, and sometimes small particles Of semen or
alhumen win appear, or the color will be Of a thin
miikish hue, again changing to = dark and furbid
appearance. There are many men who die Of this
difficulty, ignorant Of the cause, which IL the
SECOND STlGE or SEMINAL WEAKgyss.
can warrant perfect cure In such cases. and 4
full and healthy restoration Of the urinary organs
Persons who cannot personally consult the Dr.
can do so BY writing 10 plain manner description
Of their disease, and the approprste Remedies viii
be forwarded immediately. -
All correspondence strictly confidential and vul
be returned II desired.
Address, DR.. J. h. HUGHES.
No. Temple st., [corner OF Middlel Portlsna.
r6end Stamp for circular.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-24

AT A COURT or PROBATE held at Portland within
and for the County Of Cumberland on the irst
Tuesday Of June. in the year OF our Lord
eighteen hundrcd and sixty-four
NATHANIEL PEASE. Guardian of George W.
IN Merrill and others. minor heirs of Amasa h.
merrill. late of Bfdgion. deesase l. having present.
cd hrs second account of Guardianship of said mi
mos for Probate;
II foas Ordered. That the said Guardian give no
tioe TO all persons interested by causing notice 10 be
published three weeks successfully in the Maine
etste Press, printed n Portland, that they may ap
pear 81 Probate Court 10 be heid 1T said Portland
on the hrst Tuesday OF July next, At ten OF
the clock Ia the forenoon. and show cause, If any
they have, why the came should not DO 81 owed.
JOHN A. WATERMAN, Judge.
A true copy attest.
Is wsw' EUGENE HUMPHREY. Register.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-24
.8dPOETRY.
. uoi.auA Our President.


60 u A sso se 1854.
ABRAHAM LfscoLN knows the ropes
All our ifOpes aftH Tas sE-
sCcntre now about the brave and true. i.7
Let, us help him can, 4a IS
He's the man,
houet Tor the country through and through
% he-s good, perhaps, as he .gs1
1nat may be; rr-.-
HALO NE lried them in the war times name,
DO We know il they will stand, II. 81
Heart in hand s.--t i- p ~.
sesking Tor he Blight In Heavens psmes
Le.the alton ask him, then, ......'., III.
lO9cs aga'nj 49,
= 10 hold the radder in thi stormy sea.
Tel him that each sleepless night
Dark light,
Ushers In = lnorning for the Free.
Let Us not forget our rude
CIR tItude.
Bnti nd our servant the poor crown we may
Give him four moro years OF toll
Task IND m III,
Knowing God shall crown him in His dayi
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-24
Ordinance Against Dogs.

Cry OF PORTLAND. MsRsHAL's OFFICE,
May ID, 1864.
SECTION No dog shall be permitted to 60 at
large loose in any street aHe alley urt o. trav
eed way, or In any unincosed public pls ce in this
city. until the ewnes or keeper Of such dog. or the
kead o. the family, the keeper ofthe house store
Aop. office, or other place where such dog IL kept
cr hzrbored, shall have paid the City Marshal two
dollars for O licesc for snch dog TO 20 at large.
SKo I'm case any deg shall be found loose or
going at large, contrary 10 any Of the Il ree going
provisions. the oNncr keeper thereof or the head
Of the family or keeper oftte house. store Office or
other ace whore such dog is kept har bored shall
forfeit and pay a sum not exceeding ten dollars
insy5d2m JOHN y. HEALD, City Marshal.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-24
For Sale.

A TWO story House aad Lot situated on Port
IA land street, with Stable and other out buldu e.
Also two adjoining lots containing about eight
thousand square feet. Enquire OF II. STEVENS,
No. ~ Portland street. juneodtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-24
For Sale.

4 SQUARE block Of land, of about 1900 acres
IA OF wood land, ON the south side of the river
ST. Lawrance, In Canada East 1t 10 Interested by
two considerable rivers With eligible Mlil sits Well
wooded with every description Of timber, such as
berch, beech, tamarac ana bass d toany amount
Enquire of HIT. MACHlN Cortland
Portland, Feb 1854 febH eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-24
For Sale.

THE Stock and Fixtures OF first elafs Provision
4 Store. now doing good bus nees. sold only on
account OF the ~ hea Of the proprietor. Address
wv" Box 1923. Portland T. o.
June l4-d3w
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-24
For Sale.

FINHE nana property, so called. on windham HILL
4 IN Windham, containing abont ten acres There
are on Tue premises goon Two Stsry Dwelling
house and Barn, with other ou.-buiidinss The
property is pleasantly situated and the
uaexceptionatle. For terms & c.. apply to
DkBL0I5 JACKSON,
Portland ,fsy is. 1854. 60 Exchange it.
mayl6dtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-24
MEDICAL.
DIR. J. b. HUGHES
oAE BE FOUND AT Ms
PRIVATE MEDICAL ROOMS.
No. s TemDIe Street

WHERE he can be consulted privately. and with
W the utmost confidence by the afflicted, ct all
hours daily, from A. NJ to or. NJ
Br H. addresses those vvho are s,,.,~,.. .-..-.A.
afncfion OF private diseaee whether arising from
impure connection or the terrible vice OF seiabuse
the medical profession. he feels warrante, in l,u.n
AsTsklNa CURE IN ALL CASES, whether ofIon,
standing OF recently contracted, entirely rsmoyin
the drees Of disease from the system and makins
perfect and PERMANENT CURE
he would call the attention OF the afflicted to
fsct OF bis long standing and well earned reputation
furnishing sufficient assurance OF bis skill and sua
cess.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-24
4 R8MARKABLK CURE or A CASE oFDRo
SYCURED BY MRS NAyCgEsTRR

81 CUhHD BI AhS. AANCfH3TKk.
This 10 to certify that have been cured Of the
Drcpsy Of afieen years standing BY Mrs. Manchss.
ter. have been to physicians in Boston, New Yorh
and Philadelphia. They all told me that they oouii
do nothirg for me. unless they tapped me- and a.
sured me that by tapping eOald live but shor,
time. had made up my mind TO 90 home and live
asiong a. could with the disease, and then de- On
my way home stayed over night in Portland with
afrend Of mine, and told them what my mind wAs
regard to my disease. They finally persuaded me
to 20 and see Mrs. Manchester. She examined ne
and told me my case exactly.
was 90 mach astonished 70 think that she told me
correctly that told her that would take her mea
eines. net having the least faith that they would
me any good or that should get ths relief
from any course whatever; finally I took the medi-
cine and went home. In one week from the time I
commenced taking the medicine, had over three
gallons of water pass in seven hours and my si-
low sufferers may be assured that II was great relief
TO me. had not been able to lie down In bed at
night before this for two years. Now can lie doy
with perfect ease. have taken her medicinf
eight months, and an well rs any man could
to be, and no signs Of dropsy. l would adyifs
that are sick to 20 and consult Mrs. MancA<s
even II they have been given up by other u
sictans. have sent her 4 number Of cases Of o.,
dheases, and she has cured them also. Go and
for yourselves. had no faith, bat now my fsi,a
cannot BE- shaked In her skin IN telling and caring
disease. CHARLres. HApxou,
sARAH r. HARMON,
Macy A. HARson
sasgor; AesAs, April ID.
OvStoB HouRs-From MtuSP.M
snsi7 pkoutki eddy
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-24
Lnnd om Free street for Snle.

FISHE valuable real estate on Free street known
Il q the "Furbsn property The lot is about los
feet on Free street aud eAtende back about ia
said estate viii be sold hole, or the easterly
feet. will be sold by itself
Application may be made to James Furnish, ESQ,
on the premises, or 10 GEO. Il. u. JACK son,
julyldu 50 Exchange street
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-24
For saIe orto Lei.

L CLIFF COTTAGE, containing over ~
cA rooms rge stable and shsds-situated two
and cns-half miles from Portland and the
M finest situation In Cape Elizabeth for wa
tertng place, and summer borders. For
particulars enquire Of GEO. OWEN
ap7 diff 81 Winter Street Portland
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-24
CITY OF PORTLAND.

A TTENTI0N is called to Section 50 of the Or
"A cinanc ,sspec ing Interments.
tfauy person shall be de irous 10 move out of the
City the body of deceased person for nterm@ni,
he 'hal make app icatlon to tho Superintendent of
buriais for pe IN isson 10 do and said Superin-
ndsut shall grant en- permission II no cause shall
appear for Withholding the same. and fhall attend
10 such removal In person. or employ OF he
dertakers Of the city TO attend therto Pena " for
violation Of this 0rdIusncs not less than ave or
more than twenty collars.
All violations Of this Orc nance vii be prosecuted
according 10 law. LOUIS BUNCE,
Superintendent of Burials.
Portland. June 10. lss4'-dim
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-24

AT COURT or PRoBArE held at Portland within
and for the County Of Cumberland on the firs,
iaesaay OF June. in the year of our Lord
eighteen hundred and si2ty-four
PPhIA PRINCE. Cranduofher of William r
n hfceeil, minor above the age If fourteen
years ard sbi'd ard heir of Samuel Mitchell .
il Low serving in the Nary of the aied States and
sb mt NJ sea having presented hsr petitio, thai
Reube, Merrill ,'f ssid Yarmouth may &c appointed
Guardian Of a d minor,
IL 0as Ordered. That the said Petitioner give no
tce to all persons interested by causing notice 10
&c pupnsnso tnree Week suceessveiy IN the Maine
al Probate Court TO be held al said Portland on
the hrst Tuesday of July Dext, at ten of the
clock In the forenoon, and show cause if any they
have, sshy the same should not be granted
JOHN A. WATERMAN, Judge.
a true copy, Attest,
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-24
CITY OF PORTLAND.

NOTICE is hereby given, that II is the intention of
~ the City Council TO discontinue a part of Con-
gross Street-begnning at the south westerly line
Of the 4 y. Lawrenee Railroad, and continuing
70 low water mark
And the Joint Standing Committee of the City
Council on laying out new Streets. in pursuance of
order of the City Council passed on the 18th day
OF June. 1864. will meet for said purpose on
Wednesday, the END day of June at O'Clock in
the afternoon at the crossing of Congress street over
the A. y, L Rrilroad, the place of beginning and
then and there proceed to view aud discontinue said
street.
All persons interested will take notice ana govern
themselves accordingly.
Given under our hands this 18th day Of June. A.
ID. 1884.
JACOB McLFLLAN,l
STEVENS SMITH, Committee on
WIN STEWART, r..
JNO. ID. SNOWMAN, laying "u'
e. K. iADD, New Streets,
VIM s0ULE,
Portland, June Is, lssi.-did
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-24
CITY OF PORTLAND.
In the Year 0se thousand Eight Hundred az
Sirfy.fosr.

In the Year 0ae thousand Eight Hundred and
SixfyJosr.
Az Ordinance Anne nding the Revised Ordinance on
streets.
BE IL ordained BY the Mayor, Aldermen, and Com
mon Council ffhe City Qr Portland, fn Cefv Cosn.
ell dssembied, as foiiotrs
SscrIoN l. Section as OF the revised Ordnance
on Streets Is hereby smeuded by striking out the
words six and half O'Clock" In the eleventh lire
OF said section and ns ring the words fvo O'Clock
and ais by striking out the words five o'clock in
the thirteonfh line of said Section and inserting the
words -four Ncockp so that snid Section Is anen
ed shall read as follows, TO witt
SECTION 46-All artic es brought by railrosd TO be
landed In Commercial street shall be uuloaded on
the southeast side of the rar ad track aud eyery
article landed Ia the street, eh-r FROM or for the
purpose OF being landed upon the Oars shall be 50
placed rs not to obsruct any street passage way
crossing Commercial street, or connecting With ID
teen feet in width from the coping stone and shall
not be allowed 10 remain in the street over SIX
working hours after thcy are landed
ProUsded. hotrerer. that cars may be unloaded In
TO store. and loads from stores, the nortn west
eryside OF said railroad track amer Eve O'Clock in
the evening from the first day of April 10 the first
da, of DC obcr and after four ocoek in the eyening
during the other elk months of the year
liz BOARD or MAYOR Asp ALDERMEN,
June 10, 1854 (
This bill having been twice read, passed TO be or.
dained. JACOB MCCLELLAN, Mayor.
In COMMON COUNCIL, June 10, 1854.
This bill having been twice read. passed to be or.
dained. j. IA HAMIEN, President.
Approved, JACOB MCCLELLAN, Mayor
juno I5-a7w M. HEATH. City Clerk.