davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-14

- r. k1 EYE X&1d
Nev ~ - q VI y t,,.5s.. 1..a..-~
a.d ,aeniai s -. -.
sn9h.s 81 - ~. rr, -
-. .. I. 49,. 49,. 49,, IuDl.1g1 -
~ ~ 49, .....ss ~ ~, .I = . M.
,lr n 8. s.;.... NJ ~ ~ .
ia ,,e,..r... ;..,;...;a.s = g. ~. =
Hes;5s ~. IS. .S..ss.. al. -
= - ~ q :s-s- 49, :. k-.ss,s ~
ia htaat ns.s & Nh ~ .!SsS y. -. |:
clever corps Of massgsru and, " think,
Jus1 9eseFves sne Mossal support e -
~. ~ n .ss sne DALl u ~,
800 49,. r.S Z. =; PDPl.eson ss4 y,
-, r.s ..o. !. .i... -. .s'e. y .0s:i
~. hov., .o..;.rs ). ~ ~. 80 |
IA thai, s.t,s.r.1 q, - - .',s.
r..r... *
~1t p.s'nn saEoeeoout 'ns 0sase
nave MOI Deem chaFy g conmendation.-
Aud We confess to a.large degree Of graf
| ifica,ion at the kindly relations and GOOD
IN ae La, a..
=. 1r.. - - - '..'
lne MuscA"ne seulnsls comes . . 70
this wise:
"The GATE CrrT entered on II twelfth
year on the 9Th lost. Il hiss beer. since
ID essaeinnnen' u1der s0e editorial man
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-14

rEoun-super6ne 81 CO. Extra 50 Is . Dbl: poub,.
Extra, y tbl., 10 Is. toc less "a Dbl wholesale
MHKAT-Spring, 81 i09l SO; fall. i IS e 1 es = I'm
RrE-70d975c d bush. rps
BAhLEY-fLl, 4 tasi Co. Spring, <09l 80.
0Ars-50 to SIC q bush.
OoRs-65c p bushsl Luyipc: 20 To re .eylf,.
ooas iIkAL-s2 90 p TO ns. buying: 30 sei,,r,
selling. ~
GREEN ArrLas-sl rs to co buyins; q % ,.,,,.r.
aud scarce -
PorAroEs-1 so buying eo42 90 selling
Ouoys-s2 90 buying. selling st - 70.
1yRSfrs-00c buying; 90 selling
BuTSEs---25 TO 36e buying, - TO zoe selling
Eaos-17 to 1Sc buying: 22,zc selling.
CnIcxESs-3 90 70 = 90 buyisg; o. to 4 rs serirs.
TrsKirs-lsto 1919 p y. buying selling At aoc and
scascn. -
wrrrr DxAss-oonnon to Good, n soel rs buyipr.
l rs TO . 25 selling.
TAILow-llc.
BRxswax-Soto Sse buying.
HAY-Tmothy III %; Prairie Ga 90.
AlDss-Dry flint l5c; Dry saited, lie; crphby hs,f
price; Green. O. Green 6hsep Pelts, n - to Is, S
LeAIHsa-Hsnlock sole {c to 46c = 81; q hsrns~. a.
? n do upper 30 to s5c per foot. Oak sole ooc B.; Do
ss.ps-.Tnothy, y u TO So rlsz :. ~ corr
L. 90 to el& % y bnsh. Is - =
noas-Dressed Sii % to IL 80 y 10.
LAkD--l6 to 100 buying; &c selling.
AAMs--22c Y p; Sugar vured do, ~.
eassf-s4 50 70 Is 30 y bed.
TRAfHERs--5o to 00c.
RAas-5 to o, buyine.s
BAas-Buriaps, - to Sc.
ssns .s, aan.i &c.. -; double q. 81.
Toor, " Dbl, 20 70 s..
do u bbl. - 70 S5
DO Y Dbl, (pap@3o.
sAcGs-Wcoi sseks. 20 : ptscs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-14

Police ITKMs.-Wm. Brown was be.
fore Recorder Martin On preliminary ex-
. animation for larceny of a watch, and
bound over to appear at next term of the
District Court.
John Sullivan was fined S1O and costs
for disturbing the peace.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-14

By Telegraph CHICAGO, March L.
Receipts OF Hogs e,lle, Beeves, 1873.
live Hoss-Quiet and easy at 10 se9ff2 TO gross.
Reef Cattie-Shade easier common grades, bu'
Is ally on good TO prime at 01D6 o. on common 4
medium, aud ta7 % for prime to extra
Provisions-Esier Mess pork. inferior country ~ o.
@51 90 Prime hiess active at Is 53g2s 80, chiefly
70 90. Rump at 2 80. Beef hams at 81 90. euvs
picked hams generally held at lie.
Lard-DuIi; Prime leaf Mt 2II<c.
Whisky--iIeid st IL, and buyers offer q 10.
Fcur-Dul with Light sales or White Winter at 10 Ct
G1o so.
Wheat Active and &c lower; Chiraso Extra at 20
and No. Spring at IS 81 &c, closing weak ut inside
price
Corn-Ie lower; No. at ssc; Rejected at 7l140s2-.
0atr-Etesdy: No / at 5Sskc
Rye-Quiet at &c for No.2.
Bariey-Steapy at 1891 - fsr old No. O.
Hay-Dul at Is 008is co.
MoRey-Scarce.
Exehsnso-Rirm At par buying and u premium sell
ing.
Gold-Ciosed a. lS5.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-14
fE There are forsy-fvs Illinois regi.
ments with Sherman.

T The Legislature Of the State of
New York has passed Ia 4 to raise loan
o. thirty millions Of money to supply >
bounty fund for new recruits to Gil the
quota of that State under the Presidents
call fer three hundred thousand more.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-14
q ROCERIEs..wHOL PRICR,
coRRscHD srEsr.rs AND FRIDAYS.

coRRscHD TvEsrArs AND FRIDAYS.
SuGAE Cuba and Porto Rico fair 21c: pvine %
choice, 24c; New York. c, 26c New York. a. &c:
crushed and powdered 2sc.
aotsssEs-Sugar House,1 o5Sl Csc; aoidensyrupl a
0ei 15-Sorghum s0di 90
CoyFxE-Iower Of Al 10 461zc.
RrcE-i6as6l&c
soDA-Ameriean, lie: English, IL.
man, 15l3SiGc-
CAsDLks-sssr, 81 to s3c; Mould. oaa7lc..
TEAs-Youpg Tyson, 81 60aa Is: Imperfal n az a.
81 -; Black, 81 Is TO 81 rs. "
TorAcco-Dark Sweet, IS to 90c; Medium Brxnds / 90
70 I nc; Gold and Natural Leaf 81 80 to 81 rs.
NALs-Best Brands IS IS rates.
GLAss-Sxl0 Country Sc 90; City 9 rs. rates
CoRnAGE-Lorer at q to 2Sc
DIfEp APFLrs-141x to 15lxc p b.
DRIED CueRAxrs--25c.
RAlsIss-Ncw NJ r. 81 60; Layers7 rs.
SALT--3 69@3 IS.
PzaRL SrAgoH-ll to 12c.
WOODEN WARE Hoop Pails 81 Is: 3 bo,p do. II 70
No tubs Si5 be No.2 do 10 90. No. do Is So Nssts
81 do, rs. Wash-boards IS CO ~
fIsH-No. Mackerel, bbs. $24 90 for new
NO. do do so 90 %
No. do hf do sl2 00@l2 so.
No. do hf do SO O06klO so
HI bbla. No. White FISH 10 So nev
ons1Coai =, ou ssga5c Linseed 0il,t1 55ai 60 Lard
Oil ~ oa; Fish Oil, 81 SO; Meats Foot Oil 81 es1 Al
oHzxss-W h. and Hamburg "a to 25c. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-14
new YORK money m.rkcs.

By Telegraph.1 Nsv YoRx, March Is.
Money-sActive at per cent.
Sterling Dull at I075z@slos.
Gold-Hcsry and lever. opening X 49, declining te
1897 nd closing 1851 sG1s6.
Government ssocks-witaont decided change.
! et0cks-F;rm.
oAP7zs4sG 1921; c 4 RI1ess: MsPDo IS
Tol Wabfs; Fl Wayne e1LS Al THO CAN
6iK: Scrip llTE: s yr Cert ss5s, Psc Mail 1872
Clo54 Erie Gi5sss g 3 Q IFS, liudsen liil4 Har
lam Is; heading 1904; 1857; ss4; Toledo 100
0 II Cert q Quicksilver 5el4.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-14
E DR.. Knowles has again assumed
charge Of the Third Street Hospital.

HThe school election didn't awaken
great interest yesterday; but few votes
were polled. The old Board was re-elect'
ed, as follows: President, Guy Wells
Vice President, Ed. Jaeger; Treasurer
H. K. Love I; Secretary, ]. w. Ogden
Director, 8. E. Carey.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-14

H The N orthcrn Packet Company
have purchased the light-draft boat,
Diamond Jo.," built at La Crosse last
season, for the low water trade.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-14

H@- Alb, Brother Bloomfield Guard,
your picture Of matrimonial infelicity set.
Ties the matter for US. "Betsy Jane'' and
We won't "splice.''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-14

The farmers of Mahaska county have
reorgsnized the Mahaska County Ag-
ricultural Society, and propos to hold a
good Agricultural Fair in the fall.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-14

~ Local items won't grow worth .
cent in as damp weather a. we had yes
terday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-14
THE CITY.

GraL WAnrEb-A good girl to do
general homework, osn End employment
by calling At corner Of Second and High
streets, on Nrs. Howell
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-14

~ Messrs. Kellogg 4 Birge have .
few acres Of land near the city to rent
Good opportunity for . good gardner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-14

S Gen. Gail Schurz was in Spring
field, Illinois, the other day oh tour a
inspection Of military camps.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-14

~ We give elsewhere . racy letter
from Viator," aud hope to do it again
frequently.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-14
EOR sALE-A Frame COTTAGE Dven

ing with seven rooms, cissfrn, road cellar and n
hne grow tn OF fruit trees with fi lo, and al /. 81
order situated business on yxei,arr~ ,tr,.t -
Enquire Of N n TTx' vet.
fpb23 = - --- - -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-14

k'OR SALE-A nice Brick Cottas..
With two full lots fms Farm Weed. he'd ci-iern nd
Csilsr. sitnsfed Frnrkr between Oh, ana ffSh
keoknk. Title good. Price s., 30 - 1T
ieols H.B TES-Ercx.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-14

II w 0tAH a VHtuADIe Farm OF veg
Acres, situated ~ miles vest of Isrutnsto. r.
puren county lowA snd mile from The Sfste I'm
nsrosd % acres under fence and IS acre. peads N
paow With splendid bed Of Coal fetf thici. ssd h
hes Frame Dwelling. with four rooms go n.
ana never aiiing veil Of water and spring - sisu
So ~ 80 ~. 1l1gs watsf 70 fsur alHsrest
liz i,nd VII Dc sod Tor t16 per acre TILE eoe - n
.ale Knqare II ". - Harriet On the fam. 4, y.
oe1aeneo, - Aeokuk. II. B. TEN-EYcG
nosiA Heal Hstnt4 Az
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-14
TOR SALE-A one story fame dwell

ing House. 9Th three four rooms Let So fees nv
v, well fenced, situated the eorner az lii and rri
sale Price, $3.50 cash. Enquire of
iea-9 H. n TFS-ETCR~
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-30

BSS we give The following. extract from
an article in the atlantic Monthly for Septem-
ber We have the best reasons for believing
it is utterly false in its minutest details =
ai.t. DAVIS IN woMAN's CLOTHES. afl..
Andrew Bee, private of company L, went
to the entrance of Davis tent, and was met
by Mrs Davis, ''bareheaded and barefoot" as
he describes her, who, putting her hand on his
arm said: @ I
"Please don't go in there till my daughter
gets herself dressed r @ m
Andrew thereupon drew back, and in
few minutes young lady Miss HowelD and
another person, bent over as with age, wear
ing ladys waterproof" gathered at the
waist, with shawl drawn over the head, and
carrying a tin pail, appeared and asked to go
to "the run" for water Mrs. Davis also ap-
pears and says: 'a''
"For Gods sake let my old mother go to
get some water !"
No objections being made, they passed out
But sharp eyes were upon the singular look
ing ''old mother" Suddenly Corporal Mum
yer, of company G, and others at the same in
slant, discovered that the cold mother" was
wearing very heavy boots for an aged female,
and the corporal exclaimed; sa-I .af .
THAT is not woman Don't you see the
boots ?" and, squirting his horse forward and
cooking his carbine, compelled the withdrawal
of the shawl, and disclosed jeff Davis. i b..
As if stung by this discovery of his I'M
manliness, jeff struck an attitude, and cried
out:
as there man among you? If there is,
let me see him p
eyes" said the corporal, 81 am one, and if
you stir will blow your brains out"
+" know my fate, and might as well die
here" .4 '@ 8 e,s
But his wife threw her arms around his
neck, and kept herself between him and the
threatening corporal.
No harm, however was done him, and he
was generally kindly spoken to; he was only
stripped of his female attire Isl ~
AS man, he was dressed in complete suit
of gray, a light felt hat and high cavalry
boots, with gray beard of about six weeks
growth covering his face M ah94
He said he thought that our government
was too magnanimous to hunt women and
children that way
When Colonel Pritchard told him that he
would do the best he could for his comfort, he
answered:
90 ask no favors of you"
To which surlyreply the Colonel courteously
responded by assuring him of kind treatment.
" @ The prisoners having finished
the breakfast which their servants were al
lowed to prepare for them, we, joyful at our
success, though saddened by the price so cruz
ely exacted, took up the line of march for
Macon. Ia Lieutenant Colonel Harnden and his
tired boys sharing in the general feeling,
led the way h. ,sqr Ill: m 1,i1 ,4 i,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-30
DIRECT TRADE---KEEP THE
BALL IN MOTION.

Our Petersburg neighbors have had meet
ing to aid in bringing about direct trade with
Virginia from abroad. We copy from the
Petersburg Express the action of the meeting,
so far as it has been made public:
MEETING AT THE COURT HOUSE YEsTER-
DAY AFTERNooN.--At meeting of the mer-
chants, bankers, and others, VERY numerously
attended, at the Court House yesterday after
noon, John E. Lemoine, Esq, was called to
the Chair, and Mr.. j ohm McIlwaine appointed
Secretary. o..l -.,-.-, IS $50. ... 81.
The Chairman having announced that the
meeting was organized, and ready to hear any
proposition that might be submitted Mr.
Fitzhugh Carter arose and in a few brief and
pointed remarks, explained the object for
which the meeting was called, and submitted
a proposition looking to the establishment of
direct trade with Liverpool, which was very
cordially received. Since the close of the war
between the North and the South, he said,
many of the leading English capitalists have
become solicitous about securing the favor of
the South. He was persuaded that they are
ready to meet us more than half way, in all
commercial enterprises There is to-day more
capital in England seeking permanent invest
ment than there ever has been. This fact is
evidenced by the low rates Of interest paid at
the National Bank, the reduction in duties and
taxes of every description by the last Parlis,-
ment, &c. igs {t"qlli.a ,F'ioDa9H'7il "ta
The sudden cessation Of hostilities on this
continent, and the consequent opening of the
Southern ports, have thrown out of employ
ment many British steamers and seamen, as
well as alarge amount of capital lately in
vested in iron ship building. Mr.. Carter con-
tinued to enumerate many forcible arguments
in behalf of the proposition submitted which
for judicious reasons we withhold at present
from making public. . favdoa % =. a.
The chairman said that he supposed there
would not be a-dissenting voice to the propo-
sition 1t deserved the influence of all en-
gagged in commerce, and of all outside.
On motion Of Maj. j. A. johnson, COM
mittee of three appointed to draft resolu-
tons expressive of the sense of the meeting,
and obtain signatures thereto.
The chairman appointed Messrs. j. A.
Johnson, E. H. Osborne and r. d. McIlwaine
on the committee.
After short absence the committee re-
turned and reported series of resolutions,
heartily endorsing the proposed scheme and
pledging their influence to its support.
On motion of Mr.. Il. Il. Brooks, the reso-
buttons were unanimously adopted, and placed
in the hands of the committee to obtain sig
natures. ,r
The meeting then adjourned, after brief
but harmonious session.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-30
Several arrests have been made at San An..

Several arrests have been made at San An.
tonic, Texas, on the charge ofmaking away
with public property and public money.
TROUBLE IN. THE COAL REGION.
/. "A Philadelphia, august 26.-There. is still
considerable trouble in Sehuykill county be-
tween the coal miners and their employers
A private dispatch received here to-day says
that one of the bosses employed by the New
York and Schuykill Coal Company was assas-
sinated yesterday morning, while going to his
work, on the property of the company in
Schuykill county. The company have offer
ed reward of three thousand dollars for the
arrest of the assassins. f,-r g.,~I
RAILROAD ACCIDENT NEAR NAsvHILL
Nashville, august 25.-A terrible accident
occurred on the Tennessee and Alabama rail-
road to-day. The passenger train which left
here for Huntsville this morning ran off the
long tressel work near Reynold Station, and
the entire train was thrown down. Ten OF
twelve persons were killed, and about twenty
injured. The express messengers, Mosby and
Haslet, were killed. sss'5l5ae1 li
THE REBEL EX-vIcE PRESIDENT
Washington, AuguSt 25.--The friends of
Alexander H. Stevens, now confined in Fort
Warren, are making strenuous endeavors to
secure his pardon and release His brother,
Linton Stephens, was at the White House
this morning to see about the imprisonment
of the Vice-President of the late Confederacy
BOSTON POST OFFICE. = 4
Boston, august 26LThe statistics of the
Boston postofice for the fiscal year. ending
June Both 1865, show net profit over all ex-
penses of $343, 800 for the Government
t7Atdfl SHIPMENT OF SPECIE. 2 oy a5f35
New York, dug. 26.-The shipment of spe-
Gle from Europe to-day by the steamers Scot
land, Etna and Bremen, amounts to nearly
one million of dollars bam eET b,a sgoualsg
sol ..sa NEW COTTON. e .aa0I TITL
Neao York, august 26.-The first bale of
new cotton arrived to-day from New Orleans
The steamer Guiding Star brought twenty
five hundred bales. .'''4 t''f'''l POP ~ 81:
FIRE AT BUFFALO. 80. s
Buffalo, august PA fire this evening,
destroyed the Main street elevator, owned by
Hagood and Deshler. Loss $4,000; insur-
ance $4,000. sss4h 500 a0A s4aa
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-30
Cutting Hard steel,
, Secretary of the Franklin Institute,

The Secretary of the Franklin Institute,
Henry Morton Esq, in a recent report says: -,
We give for the benefit of those interested
in the experiment, the particulars of the APP
paratus lately constructed for the Franklin
Institute, to repeat Perkins experiment of
cutting hardned steel with soft iron disk 70
tating at high velocity. A disk of STEEL such
as is used for circular saws, but annealed so as
to be very soft, is mounted on steel spindle,
which carries also three-inch cast-iron pull
ley and the whole is then carefully balanced
until it will rest indifferently in any position,
on two straight edges. ...5s
This spindle, etc., is then mounted in cast
iron swiveled bearings A belt 2 inches wide,
on the pulley, is driven from 36-inch pulley on
an ordinary shaft, which carries also 10-inch
pulley, to which motion is given by 4-inch
belt from a 48-inch pulley on the engine
shaft The engine was run 12O revolutions
per minute, which would give, with every al
lowepce Of 'sip," between 5000 and 5000 re-
volutions per minute to the disk. At this We
locity the hardest files were cut like soft wood,
with the production Of blaze of light and
showers Of sparks, without the least injury to
the edge Of the soft disk,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-30
THE CONGRESSIONAL CONVEN.
t TION e. ...

This body will meet at Isle of Wight Court
House tomorrow The citizens of Norfolk
and Portsmouth, and of Norfolk County,
seem to have determined not to be represented
in this Convention 1t is not to be presumed
that the wisdom of this district is concentrated
in these three constituencies, and we, there
fore, may look for a good nominee from this
convention, notwithstanding their absence
We trust the Convention will present to the
people name upon which all men Of all par
ties can rally. Should they fail in this we
may look for half dozen candidates in the
field, and thus, possibly, some Objectionable
person may run in and defeat the wishes Of
the great majority of voters. AS this end Of
the district has furnished the representative
for some years, we have no doubt claim will
be set up by the middle counties and the city
Of Petersburg, that they are entitled to fur
nish a nominee from their midst. But, as
there has been thew cut, shuttle and deal,
this fact should be disregarded, and the best
man the district can furnish should receive the
nomination. ,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-30

L a. ID f"
The Seventh Annual Council of the Epis-
copal Church in the Diocese of Virginia will
assemble in St, Pauls Church, in this city, on
the 10th OF September, Important matters,
nearly concerning the Church in America will
probably be deliberated upon.--Rich. Times.
A man named Turner, said to have been
the keeper of bloodhounds at Andersonville,
Georgia, has been brought to Washington city
for trial, and committed to the Old Capitol.
RELIaIoUs.--The Rev. John Poiseell, of
New York, preached in the Broad Street Me-
thodist Church Rev. DR. Duncans, Rich
mond, on Sunday last His Excellency Gov
Peirpont was present. u bio iia6s te sp.D,
The strike of the journeylnen moulders of
Detroit, which commenced on the first Of May
last, terminated on Tuesday by those of the
employers who have held out, offering to pay
the wages asked by their workmen. ~
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-30

Res A reliable telegraph line between this
city and the North is greatly needed at this
time. The line which we now have, vio Old
Point, is in the hands of the Government, and
hitherto has been nearly monopolized for its
use. With the completion of the Norfolk and
Petersburg railroad, we may hope the line
from this city to Petersburg will be re-estab-
ished. This line. once in operation, with that
admirable officer, Mr.. J. B. Tree, in, charge,
we may confidently look for all the facili-
ties which an active business community may
require.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-30
ADVERTISEMENTS.
TOnC BOARD OF HEALTH. DTV

AZ ID ht BOARD OF HEALTH, M ~
| III n - u NoREoIK, 2Aua % 1865. n
YNHE BOARD being OF opinion thai
Il the Docks commonly known asi4 w oOdsides4'J
Myers and Roanoke docks are, in their
present condition, injurious to the public health,
do hereby order that the owners or 'occupiers of
said Docks have the same, deepened and cleansed
and all mud, filth, decayed wood &C., removed
therefrom, that there shall remain not less than
twelve inches depth of water therein at the low-
est tides And the said owners or occupierss of
the above named Docks are hereby notified to
proceed forthwith to comply with this order
otherwise the Inspector is directed, after the ex
piration of five days from the publication hereof
to have the work done at the expense of said
owners or occupiers, to be recovered as directed
in the Ordinance concerning the Public Health. W
ordered, that the pond of stagnant water, be-
tween Hawk and Cumberland streets, and North
of Scott street, be properly filled up SO to pre-
the pond on the West side of upper Union street,
be similarly filed up within twenty days from the
date hereof; also, that the pond at the intersec=
ton of Denby and upper Union streets be filled
up OF thoroughly drained, as the Inspector may
deem most expedient for the abatement of the
nuisance; also, that the pond or wet lot, next the
corner of Wide Water and New Castle streets, be
filled upabove the level of the Street or otherwise
properly drained. sTheowners of lots included in :
this order, are hereby notified to have the work
done forthwith, otherwise it win be done under
the direction of the Inspector, at their expense.
to be recovered as provided by the ordinances of Z
the city. @ w = 1Ds7ap9 ~ 1n91a9st DIE ~
Ordered, that the back lots to the row of tenee
ments on the west side of Talbot street. and the
vacant lots between Hill and Williams streets, be e
properly enclosed, and the owners and occupants
thereof held respectively liable for the aoatement
of all nusances therein . 8Hssj -saoalIihd
Ordered, that the vacant lots ION Main street +
and Market Square, part of the Newton property,
be properly enclosed so as prevent the nuisance
now complained of on said lots. taisvc9 shi svSa
Ordered, thatithe Inspector have all weeds on
vacant lots, &c, cut down, removed out of the
limits of the city and burned. V s'rioe ,a,sr r,,.
The above proceedings ofthe Board are directed
to be published in one of the newspapers of the
city, for the information and notification of all
parties interested therein.
t5t Il T. G. BROUGHTON, .zaa
au25-5t a asLl5 Sec. Board of Health ~