davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-05-30

4. PBHlP KELLY-REMovxL.-Phil. Kel-
ly has removed his Boot and Shos es-
tabliehment to his new building. nearly
opposite Bailey 4 Noyes,s. He now has
q iine stand. where he is better able to
accommodate bis large and increasing
custom. Heil sn example Of what iu-
dustry and psr,ssy,ssr.nDcs ,,s n !, can C accomplish.
Less than, two years ago. an entire stran-
ger. b opened oat HE kis IN rickstty
old shell down street, aand commenced
psgsisg sway. By sticking torbis busi-
ness. and making work that would do to
wear .. we'll % look ct, be has worked
himself into handsome building Of bis
own. and into . large patronage. :,
Mr.. Kelly j. nov receiving large and
couplSts Assortment Of Boots and Ssoss
Of Eastern nsnufsctuss. sud will Be sbls
to accommodate the public to spythins
they may require 10 bi. line. .5's
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-05-30

* UWsGsssn that Was B: Astor. A..
Z. 6sswsft. odd he oth& Eastern nil
lissiiIes Who came to st. Joseph for The
psrpess sf building Railroad west from
that City. have determined 70 pos,poos
The work until sitter the settlement OF or
Coopsy Set aaeaise; ihe excitensps .wae
too intenss Ies thsAs sts;isipk lsytbisgt :
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-05-30

4 Trick THAT DIP Nor WIs.-Or
stis eve Of the election. last week. story
nvss taksn to Doniphan, that the people
Of Troy had reported throughout the
County that Doniphan had Withdrawn
IRON the race for County Seat: which. oil
ssass, greatly inesnssd the people Of
'thsG town. No such report rssched this
pnt Of the County. and. we learn. did
(, not reach any point where there were
Doniphan votes. We are also informed
that . County officer. resident Of Wathe-
%, took it upon himself to ride to Doni.
. phss. the night before the election. to tell
shs people there that the report was iD
circulation. We notice that the Wathe-
"a Newspaper is terribly indignant that q
report 90 injurious to Doniphan should
b circulated by Troy. It is strange.
,thsugh. that Wstbsns. . place where
/, tA9s .wsfs no Doniphan votes. should be
sslssssd q the point st which to eircu-
'lsas The report
Now. there is but one conclusion that
(; say ,ssoaing man can come to in this
iuattsr. It 10 this: that the County off,
tes., citizen Of Wathena aforesaid. en-.
6ssvorsd to psrpetrate deception and q
swi1dls upon the people Of Doniphan.
On Monday night. too late to make On
s isvsaisasiou before the election. be rode
% Douiphan with . story calculated to
isessss the people against Troy. hoping
that IN their sudden anger. they would
drop their owa point and 60 for Wathe-
% IL o usss. in order to punish Troy.
That would have decided the contest 10
favor Of Wstbena on the spot; and then
~ people Of Doniphan might have
tAesghs 90 they liked Of the trick that
Asd bssa played upon them.
a. Thia only illustrates the means that
Walhsaa stopped TO. to gain her point !;
~, a,shs viii attempt things - mssa. on
~ svs Of the susuihg election. By the
vigst With which she went into 6gh,. she
wes irisnds /: BY the despieabls tricks
which. she has attempted to play upon
shs psepls. she has lost very many Of
sbsu. 6lsuder 10 one corner. deceit in
sssthm. and bribery in smother. are re-
tsnias to plague her. We are con6dsnt
thae: the eitiisus Of Doaiphan will no.
ssaois sa set 90 dsmsging to their own
1sSeI iatsrests, and 90 detrimental to the
y.tsrssss Of ths whole County. q to vote
- Iocats ths County Seat At Wathsna
-psatieulsrly after such scaly attempt
% naks them bstrsy themsslvss. -s
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-05-30

~ Robert Trscy sunousees that his
connection with the Wsthsne Reporter
has. ceased. and the sst.blishment has
passed entirely into the .hsnds Of 'Slsssrs.
Snow d. Lsrsslsrs.s Rsther hats in the
season. after fathsring all the stuH that
the various -coatributors to The Reporter
ssw proper to. shove into iss editorial
columns. sS 7sfEa r. fasil . iGa I
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-05-30

SDssy ITssuEsr-The Law firm Of
.Tennent d Camp. Of Troy. has been dis
solved. Col. Tsnnsnt, Is will be seen
BY bis Card. still continues in the prsc.
tics alone. Hsie. We believe. the oldest
member Of the Doniphan County Bar,
snd bis reputation % sound lawyer ex.
tends whsrsvsr - is kpowa. Business
entrusted 10 him. will BE- properly attsu.
ded to.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-05-30

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU gives
health and vigor - Che frame. and bloom TO
the pallid cheeks Liability is accompanied by
many alarmiag symptoms, and If no treatment
is submitted to. consumption. insanity or cpl
leptie fts ensue. . zGH .,d rs..-s,';4 3
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-05-30
Marriage and CeIisaey.

A N ESSAY OF ,WARNINGsAND IN.
IA sTRUcrIoN FOR YOUNG MEN.
Also. Diseases and Abuses which premstunely
Prossrate the vitsl Powers, With sure means of
relief Sent Free Of Charge, in sealed rIes-4
Ter envelopes. ! Address. D.. u. sKILLIN
H0UGHT0N. Howard Association. Phiiadel.
phia. Pa. rErai9iss sepsS 20, ie66-ly Il
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-05-30

nELMBOLD'S. EXTRACT BuCHU and
lNrkovED RosE WASH cures secret and deli.
cate disorders in aa their stages, at little ex.
pense. little or no change in diet. no ineouve.
nience. and no exposure. II is isrpleasant IN
taste and odor. immediate in its action, and
free from Ill injurious properties. !. s'i'
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-05-30

] FOR ,koE.RETENTiqN p 7INCoNTI-
HENcE Of Urins. irrisa.iae, ipa.nnssion OF
uleeraiisa Of ths bladder, Or kidaeyss diseases
Of The PROSTATE glands. stone in. The bladder.
eaiealss, gravel OF bsick dust deposit. and all
diseases Of the bladder. kidneys. ssd dropsiesi
WsuaeesS = s'sln1 4 ytiss,7oess,i" ~
!. Uss HusDeas's fl11, Issa41 ls@. ,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-05-30


the County some since the last election, and
fnd that many of the people have been deceiv.
ed and misled on the question of locating the
County Seat. The iesue is now known to be
between Troy and Watheaa. ,,,......
DISTANCE AND EXPENSE.
, Wathena CLAIM to be nearer to nearly all
places than Troy s; yet the citizens of Iowa.
Wolf River, and most of Wayne Townships. in
going to Wathena, 80 through Troy; and until
Wathena builds her airline roads, they will
will continue 70 doso. When this 10 admitted,
citizens Of Wathena claim that this fact does
not add 10 The expense of the County. We
have tried to prove the reverse; but wsiving
that fact. hdv 10 Il with the eitisens Of those
three Townships2 think It will be admitted
that IL 10 easier TO go to and retarn from Troy.
than to 60 through Troy to wathena and re-
turn; but any man can see what it will cost
the individuals and the County, if be will cor.
slider that hs may possibly have lawsuit, and
be beaten, AMI hence have the costs 10 paw
II the County Seat is At Wathena, the Sheriff
will charge you 81 more for serving the sum.
mons. II tne sul' y "ied, mere VIII % Two
suSpcnas' fof ~nlcn ne VIII ensrge you u e1-
tta.. -Four Witnesses on . side Is not An unusu-
sl average-they will charge you -, or $40
extra; making the extra costs $22 II the
cause Is continued. the subponss and Witness
Is win be repeated, at an extra cost Of $50.
That Is Just What Il viii cost citizen extra Tor
one lawsuit ss w.shena; aud for criminal
case from either of those Townships. the cost
to the State viii be equally increased.
g, wArarsA COMMERCIAL CITY.
Twas at wathena, on recent occasion, and
asked several Of the leading men there to show
ne .tbeir ssssepeat landing. All Of them re-
fused TO do 50, e1cept = certain Doctor. He
said 70 me: eve hare three Of the best land
ipgs on the Missouri River-one at Palermo.
one st Elwood, end one ct Bellemont." j
He replied: a They ara near enough then
oasssd 70 pay iis expenses, and 81 day. 10
70 through the County and tell the people vhas
he told ne. he promised - meet me q Troy,
on. Saturday, and canvas the County. Il Wait
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-05-30

~ Senator Pomeroy has our thanks
for numerous public docamenta.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-05-30

J MANHOOD AID YOUTHFUL .yIGOR
sss rsgaissl By HEIxssGsb kEsAM DuOs. :
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-05-30

!. THE GLORY OF Is STRENGTH.
-Therefore the seryon. spd debiiitassd should
imnediately nee HslMioLp,s . .ExTsAcr BgcHu,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-05-30

sHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RE.
By HrIssolss Exralcr BVcEu. z
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-05-30
p""- (For the Chief
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

WHIrr CLOUD, May %. 1867.
EDrroR OF THE CHrEF:-I have been round
the County some since the last election, and
find that many Of the people have been deceiv-
ed and misled on the question of locating the
County Seat. The i.sue is now known to be
between Troy and Watheaa. ..,;,...
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-05-30

Our opPeoents enafee upoo Troy sne lack OF
necessary roads in the County. and the high
'hses. Il 10 o. shosA b tnewa 70 the people;
shss the County Comaissioasss Aase fhs laying
out Of roads; the assessoe ,f,aksS the ssess-
ment; and the Cosnsy Commissioners allow
oil aeeoanss sssinst she cosnsy. make all set
Elements viii County e9eess.- and levy all
taxes. Not one Of thoes c@ees lives ss Troy,
Or ever did. and the citizens Of Troy have no
more to do uith those questions. and sss no
more to blame shout them, than the eisisess Of
any esher tows in the 0emsy. is'as- = 9
Upon these facts. I subuis 10 Tie people that
Waihena has no eiaios for their votes. and
hat he cesnsy Seat sAonh rs.aia q Troy.
20 Fc Yours. ke..i :sili e,--
} 80 : e HI c. HAWKES.. :,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-05-30

-s-c,,-.l.,r..,.,.-s.sr ~,
1 oGI nse. q Doniphan ooersy. Who va.
IN the S cisy YESTERDAY, nays that Dooiphss yin
most hesftiiy co operate viss Asehinson in bull
ding the Atehison and Nex.sta cis Railroad.
Hs says that s ssubsefsptios " go 80 yin b
made. ifnecessafy. Ths pseps .isag ne ii"s.
at Dohirh.a. Troy. Hlsaisnd isd Wsats ctosd.
az recognize the graf iapcrtaAes q q: rssA.
and :: sdv.niases 2 ehs cesssy: Thsy eoly
=. snss Asen'son a,sn snai move y re nasses.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-05-30

nsy ls. sTlly aHFs. i islag-s .ietao
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
Army Of the UumberI.nd.

The following call appears in the Louisville
papers of the 9th instant, and is conclusive in
carrying out the objects of a meeting held in
Chicago on the 2Sth ultimO. II is flank
movement from headquarters, but heartily ae-
esptable TO all concerned.
To the Officers of the late Army OF the Cumber-
Gentiemen:-Having been addressed by many
of our former comrades from al portions OF the
country in relation to the formation of an
organization to be known as the ''Society OF the
Army of the Cumberland we have finally
deemed II best to issue q circular, suggesting
that immediate action be taken tor the speedy
contamination of this most honorable and de-
We owe It to ourselves-Lo the country at
large 10 the truths OF his.ory-to the memories
of the dead heroes who went down at our sides
on every stricken field where the banners of the
Army of the Cumberland" waved in the fore
front Of the battle-to the manned veterans all
over the land-to the sanctihed ties formed In
hood aud stern mettle of the nation, that we
no longer neglect so imperative duty, and one
that our noble twin Army of the Tennessee
has long since performed in a manner so credit
able 10 it's own proud record.
Not only the historic past, with its blended
memories of exultant triumph and hallowed
sadness but the vital interest of the present and
the coming future, which "no man may know
every impulse of the heart, every sentiment of
patriotism, every principle of wisdom and of
manhood, make it incum bent upon us that this
mbUef De no longer ueIefred. IL Is needleSs,
however, to multiply words on this subjecr
The lustrous remembrances of Chck8mauga,
Stone River, Franklin, Pefryvllle, Nashville, and
other fields of glory where our columns faced
the horrors of a rebelious war, speak for il
most fOrcibly. Your own memories, your Tn
hearts, will plead most eloquently and efec-
lively in its behalf.
In the furtheTaLce of this object, therefore,
we respectfully suggest that all officers of the
late Army OF the Cum mberand, wherever they
are, and whatever their occupation, who can
possibly do SC, will meet in convention, at Gin
cinnat, o., on the 9Th day of February, 1868.
Let us be laggards no longer. Our path is
clear, and honor aud duty alike beckon us to
follow il.
All papers friendly to this enterprise will
please give this card insertion.
VIM. d. WHIPPLE, Brevet Maj. Gen.
r. w. JOHNSON, Mai. Gen.
q. P THURsToN, Brevet Brig. Gen.
HENRY STONE, Brevet Brig. Gen.
Il, A. OTIS, Captain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
Tine ConservatIve Balnuce.

In 1856 Mr.. Buchanan was made President
by popular vote of 1913, 229. This was a
minority of all the votes cast, Fremont having
received !, 342, ] GA and Fillmore S74, 625. In
1860 there was again minority President, Mr..
Breckinridge 847, 953, and Bell 500, 63l, vote
which, combined would have defeated Mr.. Lin
coin by nearly million majority. At the
last Presidential contest, with part of the
States out, change of five per cent. on the
whole of the votes cast would have given
Mcclellan a majority. Where parties are so
nearly evenly balanced as these figures indicate,
1t teaches to both the Importance of modera-
tion and keeping in view the common good,
instead of refusing to rise above partisan con,
sideratiOns. "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
THE PRIZE RING.
Arrival of O'BaIdwIn, thr Irish Giant,
and Jack Hicks alsO = Noted PuEIlIst,
from EngIand.


Arrival OF O'BaIdvvIn, thr Irish Giant,
and Jack Hicks aIso = Noted PugIllst,
from EnRland.
giant of six feet FIVE yesterday came to New
York, no less q character than O'Bald win, the
Irish Giant" who was some time since matched
to fight Tom Mace, the champion of Eng
land. He was accompanied by one of his COM
peers, who has also figured in the pugilistie
ring, Jack Hicks to wit These two noted pu.
gllists of the English prize ring arrived in this
city yesterday morning by steamer from Eng
land, and were received by a delegation nom
the sporting community of New York, among
whom we're Joe Coburn the American cham
pion; Rocky Moore, Ooouey Harris, Frank Nc
lntiTe, John Grindell, and Others of celebrity
They bad most hospltable reception at all the
places they visited.
0Baldwfn comes out to this country to meet
Mace, against whom he was matchedto 6gbt for
the championship of England, but which fight
was stepped by the authorities, Mace being put
under heavy bonds not to fight in England.
The British champion has agreed to meet
O'Baldwin In this city, and IL is expected, will
arrive in the next steamer. 0Bald win stands
six feet FIVE inches. His first fight was with
Marsden, who defeated the Giant His next
encounter was with George lies, whom he de.
feated IN ffty-seven rounds. He next fought
Marsden again, and defeated him In sixteen
minutes. He fought Mace once and claims
that he was robbed out of the fight. He now
awaits bis arrival in this city.
Jack Hicks has quite reputation as a fighter,
having met BendoH In the ring about Eve weeks
ago, and will second 0'Baldwin in the forth
coming fight with Mace.-M Y. Herald
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13

DRKCTOR9.
NJ r. BROWNE lEDWARD W. CLARK
CiARENCE II. CLARE, ALEXANDER HENRY
JOHN WELSH. IS. a. OALDWELL,
J. 0IILIEG HAM FELL HENRY o. GIBSON,
CHARLES MACALES TER
ONCE in the FiTeproof Building OF the Philadelphia
National Bank, CHE9NUr Street, above Fourth.
This Company receives 90 deposit, and qua Ran,
TEES THE SAFE KEEPING OF VALUABLES
upon the following rates a year. VIII -. .,oo,
Coupon Bonds. per lVOO0
Registered Bonds and curities0O cents per ylV00
Gold Coin PeL S,o00
Silver Coin or BullOn ''''.41 peL Rts1VuV
Cash Boxes small tin boxes OF Bankers Brokers
Cepitalists, etc. contents unkn TO the Company,
and liability limited $25 q year. ,,,
The Company offers for RENT lrenter exclusively
holding the key) SAFES INSIDE ITS VAULTS Of
s2O $780, s4O, s5O ana 6 year, according TO size ana
location.
Coupons and Interest Collected for one per cent.
Interest allowed on Money Deposits. .
This Company is authorized 70 receive and execute
AISsn,,V TO- s,3ufrnI n B. BROWNE. President
RORERT PATTERSON, Secretary and Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
A Huge Cla,m.

Mr.. Charles L. Neale, stonemason, of Alex
apdria, has been notified by Washingto /
lawyer that he is heir, through his aunt, Mrs
Lee, to about one hundred million dollars
worth of real estate in that city. Tue ground
claimed to belong to the lady in question, and
most valuable property in the Federal capital,
including the Treasury Building Lafayette
Square, Presidents house and grounds, and all
the large and small buildings within the cir
cumierence OF mile around the Presidents
house.-AIeIdndrid Journal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.

The Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company, for the Safe
Keeping OF Bonds, stocks, and
Other VRluabless
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-10
PUBLIC NOTICE.


nUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN IhAi ,.a,or. oMDr
the following Ordinance licenses have gGen
for delivery from this Office. p 3: 1.oas,,rsr
SEC. l. Be It Ordained by The Mayor and Aldsrn,fn, a.
Cu Council assembled That from and aitcr ne NJ ~, u
NJ January licenses shall be taken out TOR all carts, ur'!
"a sgons used for private and domestic purposes, III
the same manner and according 10 the hie p.o' 5t -
now of force in relation to CARTS drays and wagons
driven hire. except giving bonds Ana eau suI o
cart dray or wagon shall be provided with Daage con
tanning the number thereof, and marked f'ru' " ~
u;scedf on the outside of tho shaft
surety TO any bond under the Ordinance concerning
censes for carts drays wagons and other carriages "u
less he or she be freeholder.
Src g. The following shall hereafter be the rates io
licenses for public and private carts drays wagons Se
including the horses or mules used thereoi Which sh
be free from other taxation
punLIc CARTS, DRAYs, ETC., OR THOSE EMPLOYED IN AM
BUSINESS wHATEvEI, FOR HIRE DIRECT OR INDIRECT.
For every CART dray wagon. drawn by one horse ct
mule, $40. -. ,a,, ,,,....., :,
For every cart dray or wagon drawn 10y TWO horSe''
For every hack and carriage with two wheels. s.,.
For every hack aud carriage with four wheels siui
For every stage or omnibus except nhe ou'"'""
with two horses, $50. o,,,,,,rs
For every stage omnibus except lille "hii'"uSA
drawn by four horses, $50.
For every truck drawn py two more horses or mus
$50. mari, ,,,r.,
For every express wagon drawn by two or more h'r'
or mules $50. 80.
BREAD cARTs AND PRIVATE CARTS. DRAYs. ETC e
For every bread cart or wagon, -.
For every cart dray wagon, used for private or do
mestic purposes and not to be employed IN lne tras
porting of goods wares, meichandise LUMBER, OF any
other commodity, for compensation, either directly OF
Indirectly for the same shall pay for license the sum
s6 exclusive of the horse or mule.
w. Rattf I'd In CITY Council this 10th day OF January
H. 81 In the year Of our Lord one thousand e9h' hu'f
dred and siIty-siI
By the Mayor. ,
January9 ". q. SMITH, Clefk oil touncu.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-10


Rejoice for what? For fields destroyed for homes III
For maiden at the altar slain victim of fendish raid
or hiasted homes for ruined cause, for Davis In his
cell? ...,o Gallo
Rejoice for what That Jackson gone that Stuart 9 IN
his grayeP ,,., am, ,npcb loved
The brave youne dead of Hollywood. could we but hear
their voice, ,,., . ,,o
word rejoicel'
The conquered banner drsped and furled' aceusngiy
eoice not that my stary more shall see the
flashed DER many bloody field. by victory oft was
But the gallant boys that bore high now sleep IN ha
lowed ground.
On Chckamauga's heights waved, ON shilohs oioodS
plain, ,,,, o,a,n
NV stars are pale my fiery cross is dim WIN Dioou Vi
Then lst no wassa shout be heard this day above her
graves
.. thsr s,sen on we mourn their loss in sadness and
We viii not Join the jewellers that sport above 'neir
The orphans cry the widows wall still heard on every
hand, - :. A., o,,r sor
Would drown the Oudest shouts of JOY in this our '0F
rowing land.
RICHMOND, VA, July 4, 1900.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-10
PUBLIC NOTICE.

UFT1CE CLkHh Ut NUU4vOKI1y
May 1867. !
The following Section OF An Ordinance to abolish the
office Of Superintendent OF Streets 10 prot,ue o' nTp G
inc the Streets Laues Alleys and open Courts IN tue
civ of Charleston Cean and for other purposes IS
hereby published for the information of all concerned
For the due protection the said contractor or con-
tractrs IL is further ordained That every owner lessee,
occupant and tenant OF any premises fronting III any
street. ane alley, open court, shall on every DAY
Sundays e1cepted have the dirt th garbage or other
oal placed in front OF his her lot in barrel box or
heap and in readiness for the contractor by the hour OF
seven O'Clock A. NJ, from tho fist day o May TO inc
rst day of Noyembern every year aud by the hour oil
nine O'Clock A. NJ from the tirst day OF November TO
The first day of May following And any person offend
ING herein or placing any drt hlth garbage or other
os in any street. lane alley. open court after the
hours above named shall be subject to 3 fine not less
than two nor more than five dollars for each an every
offence, to be imposed by the Mayor. ,,,,r,,
BY order = W. o. nhlil o.,
May Is Clerk VI Counen
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-10
AN ORDINANCE

TO REGULATE THE STORAGE OF PETROLEUM, ITS Pro-
+ DUCTS, AND OTHER rNrLAMMABIE OILS.
tv Council assembled That from and after the a Gay
of June next 1t shall not be lawful to keep Petroleum
Kerosene, Rock Oil. Benzne Benzoe, or any oiuer ~
sammsble oil OF oils on storage for sale in any cellar
store or building south of Line street. in larger lhn
tty than hfty gallons any one lot or premises anu
any such quantity 80 kept or stored sna De III
yesses of tin OF other metal.
SEC That Petroleum. its products, or any other in,
amuable oil or oils when brought into the city py anh
or water may be kept on any LOT or in any building III
which cotton is not stored, for period not exceeding
twentyfour hours, upon the expiration of which time 1t
shall be removed and kept in the manner as required oV
the foregoing section. ,, -. .
SEC. s. Any person or persons violating any part OF
this Ordinance shall be subject to fine OF two hundred
dollars for each offence recoverable in any court Oh COW
petent Jurisdiction.
Rated in city Council this twenty day OF May liz
the year of our Lord thousand eight hundred si
si1ty-seyeu. ,.n, 49,,
U u c>f,ru c,srt of Counct June .