davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04
FROM MAZATLIN.
Difficulty Between the Commander Of
British steamer and the Mexican
Authorities, etc.

Difficulty Between the COMMANDER Of
British steamer and the Mexican
Authorities, etc.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2. -Mazatlin ad-
vices of June Y, say a serious difficulty
was reported between the Commander Of
the British Steamer Chauticleer and
the Mexican authorities The Chanticleer
off Alta, got in a dangerous position and
fred a signal of guns for assistance. The
pilot went out and released the ship from
danger when the Captain refused to pay
for services rendered and went to Mazatiin.
The collector Of the port 1T Mazatlin
notified ore of the oficicers that the Chan
llcleer was conveying specie aboard 10
avoid the export duty, had him arrested,
searched and found gold on his person.
The Captain Of the Chandelier came
ashore in great excitement and declared
that the vessel and himself were insalted
by a search Of his subordinates Words fol-
lowed which ended By the Collector order
ing the Captain to be searched, under the
impression that he was also implicated in
the smuggling. ...... .......T.
The Captain then went aboard The
Chanticleer and notified the inhabitants by
proclamation that be was about 10 lombard
Mszatlin, for insult to the English. Numer-
Gus notes passed between the commander,
Brig, Gen. Corona, and the civil authorities,
the American Consul acting as mediator.
Ultimately the proclamation was modified
so as 70 place the port Of Mazatlin under
blockade, so far as Mexican vessels are con-
eerned, not interfering with American or
other foreign vessels, until be can receive
orders from the Admiral commanding his
station. The action Of Gen. Corona and
the American authorities was generally az
proved by foreign residents.
The United States war steamer Suwanee,
left Acapulco for Mazatlin to protect the
American interest Of the United States !
steamer Resaoca. ..r.... f..-s..-...L |
The demand was made that the Of
ficer who searched his subordinate and /
seized his money, should be sent aboard
he ChsBliclser TO be dealt with az he saw
st. Corona replied, rather than to submit
% such outrage be would allow The city to
be bombarded, telling him in digniied
language that il he had any reclamation
o make he would make il in a manner
10 civilized nations through the
proper channel, 4
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04

In order to a proper Observance Of this
~ national holiday, and to give all en-
gagged in this Office an opportunity of
celebrating the natal day of republican
liberty in America, there will be no
regular edition of this paper toomorrow
If news deemed important should be
received before our next publication day,
our readers will be furnished it in the
form Of an extra
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04
NEW YORK DISPATCHES.
Amnesty Proclamation TO be Issued
---------- RnIIl Theft nffn-- --------


Bold Theft, etc
d New YORK, June 3.-The Herald's
Washington dispatch says it is stated, on
the authority of member Of Congress, that
President johnson has determined to iss-e
a general amnesty proclamation on the 4..l
inst. Its provisions include the pardon of
Jefferson Davis, John @. Breckenridge and
other leaders of the rebellion.
About two o'clock yesterday evening
Thomas E. Carry, an attache of the bank.
ing,house of Mr.. Archibald King, went 10
No. 81 William street, for the purpose Of
receiving $40, 900 in coupon bonds of the
issue of 1868. One Of the treasury clerks
passed out the bonds, and while they were
lying on the counter, Mr.. Carny and the
gentleman behind the desk entered into
during which some daring
thief came up unnoiiced, seized the money
and succeeded in making his escape With it.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04
NEWS OF THE DAY.


The lOcusts are disappearing from Indi-
ana.
IL is thought the California wheat sur
plus for export this season will reach $780,
600 tuna
A house Was burned on the Both ult. at
Rockland, Maise, and Miss Eliza Ingra-
ham, an elderly woman, the only occupant,
was sufocated.
Garret Cushing, Waterman at the White
river bridge, indianapolis, had one foot
and part Of the other cut OF BY the Lafa-
yette train, on the night Of the 30th ult.
II is reported 10 Washington that Mr..
Banks is to be appointed Minister to Rus
STA, II be succeeds in persuading the House
10 pass the Alaska appropriation.
There il little doabt that Governor
Swann, of Maryland, will appoint William
PickneY White 10 eli the Gnexpired term,
in the Senate, of Reverdy johnson.
The San Francisco Board Of Supervisors
have passed a resolution TeseFving over
1900 acres Of public land for park, ceme-
terry, schools, engine houses hospital and
Jail. , . rrr
A terrible smashup occurred at the
Simpson County Agricultural Fair Ground,
near franklin, KY, on the 2nd inst. The
entire amphitheatre fell 10 the ground, in
inring several workmen severely. The
structure was nearly finished, and valued
at $4,000. The damage amounts TO $4,000.
In Fourteenth street, New York, in front
Of Tsmmany Hall, has just been erected
triumphal arch, ia honor of the delegates
10 the convention. II is thirty-fve feet
high, nifty feet across the street, and forty
feet in breadth. Ii is 10 be elaborately
decorated with svergreens, and the summit
Of the arch is to be adorned with portrait
Of Andrew johnson.
A frame house at Hawesville, Ky, be-
longing to Thomas s. Kelley, was burned
on The night of the Ist inst The next
morning he accused Thompson Thornton
Of having bred IL, wheTeupOn an ARRAY &C.
CURED between them in which Kelley was
shot in the abdomen, inficting a wound
which will probably result fatally. Thorn
ton fired five shots, the last one taking
effect. Thornton is under arrest The
hre was undoubtedly the work of an incen-
diary'a FEEH a fkE7
Governor Merrill, Of Iowa, has pardoned
Catherine McArdle, who was sent from
Jackson county four years ago to the State
peniientiary for life. She confessed TO the
murder Of her husband, aud was sentenced
TO be hanged, but her sentence was com
muted by Governor Stone Il was afterward
found that she was entirely innocent Of the
crime, RGd that her son was the guilty per
son. To save him from the gallows, che
claimed 10 be the murderess.
Letters from Yankton, Dakota, mention
a remarkable food which swept down the
Emanuel and Chouteau creeks, 10 that re-
gion, on the night Of the 9th Of June. The
entire country was flooded in few hours.
Parties living near the Emanuel were
awakened by a terrible roaring, and, look
ing ont, saw the water bearing down upon
them like great wall. Some took refuge
upon the roofs Of the houses, while others
succeeded in reaching the bluffs. Nine
emigrant wagons, tied up for the night in
one place, were swept of by food which
seemed 10 be at least ten feet high-the men
who slept in them having barely time 10
reach the higher ground.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04

The 6rst district appears 70 have quite
number Of Radysi aspirants for
Congressional honors The Greeneyille
UHiOR says
Eve zee that Hon. X. K. BUTLER who
has had his political disabilities removed,
proposes to make tour over his diA'rict 20
explain 70 his constituents how IL was Ecne.
Roderick il, Of course, anxious. % rnS
again, and be proposes in his tour % pay
his respects to the lower end OF the district,
where Monroe Meek lives. Monroe has an
eye on 5000 a year, and Roderick Is
anxious 70 choke him Off Il isa little
strange that Mr., Butler should leave bis
seat in Congress before be had got Il warm
TO 60 to canvassingi but necessity knows
no law"
Nh. }. Powell, who is a Radical among
Radicals, has already announced himself
candidate. He comes out in favor Of
the colonization Of the freemen and
white mans government out and cut
These are advanced IDEAS for Tennes>
see Radical
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04
smut Machine Combined. >,

and will after thl. date, be able to en- all order,
promptly. Ia this machine, We offer 10 the
public q Wheat Fan far superior 10 anything
Ot the kind ever before invented. 800
IL VIII easily chad from 800 10 400 bushels Il
wheat per day, and cleaner al one TunuinR
through than any Fan Ia the market.
lt vail clean wheat from smut, cheat cookie.
bhghted, broken anu shriVeled srhias and other
impurIues leaving the best, healthy, plump
and perfect grains % SOW.
IL cleans wheat for market without WASTE.
saving the small grains.
IL empties the wheat directly into the half
bashels thereby avoiding the WASTE, as we'll
a. the TINE and LABOR. formerly unaYeid-
able ~ measuring up the grain.
The mill runs smoother and with less uofse
besides many other impToyeme over the or
binary Eanning Mill. ... Ht 80 -
Grain dealers will give from twenty Eve To
htty cents more for foul wheat cleaned on this
than on the common IAN. ..". T.Hfl-.. II :. -
The mill has been THOROUGHLY TESTED
and y pronounced By all who have seen Id in
operation, among whom are many Of the besf
iarmersy miiler5, grain dealers mach sisfs H.
this and adjoining States. 10 DO -PERPfuT
SUCCESS. and valuable invention Which has
long bean needed. fT''
The Fans are made OF GOOD. STRING
" ELL- SEASON Ed lumber. and every machine
All persons interested in such machinery are
2 specially requested 10 call and sxainiae Cor
jy2d 7 i. N. JONES a co.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04
sCHENCK CHARGED WITH COR
RUpTTON


The Ndtioncl IntelIigencer of the LIST inst.
contains a special dispatch from New York,
charging, by strong implication, that Mr.
Schenck and other members Of the Ways
and Means Committee had been corruplly
influenced in fixing the tax Of 81 per
barrel, or ten cents per gallon, on whisky
in bonded warehouses, thus making an I'M
just discrim ination in favor Of spirits in
bond The dispatch adds SO
"Rumor says the cause of this advantage
given 70 present holders is thus explained.
Judge Dunlevy, Of Ohio, an intimate friend
Of Schenck, and john Tracy and whisky
dealer in this city, we're employed by the
Ways and Means Committee to assist in
drafting a new bill. These two, with S. n.
Pike, relative of Schenck, and Gordon,
Fellows q Mcmillan, are said 10 have pur-
chased immense quantities Of the bonded
spirits before the favoring clause in the
new bill was made public; in fact, to have
bought all there was for sale in the city of
Philadelphia, and, with other confederates,
in Cincinnati. If the Senate does not make
the tax on what these parties have pur-
chased equal to that which Is hereafter TO
be made, they will realize an immense
profit"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04
TO THE PUBLIC,
MAYORS OFFICE.
NASHVILLE, TEHN., July 8. 1868.

D. I1Tfl ]
FOLLOWING A LONG SETTLED USAGE
IL prompted by feelings of patriotism and a
true devotion TO the principles Of our glorious
government the City Council. with a most com
menda0le spirit of freedom and hberality, has
made ample prOvisiOns for the proper ceiebra-
hOn OF our great National Anniversary now at
hand
Feeling that the day, with its endearing
memories and proud associations sbouid COM
mand the respect and secure the hearty co-ope-
ration Of all good citizens. cordial invitation
Is extended to all who may feel disposed to par
uclpate IN the eniOyments of the occasion
MelTose Park has been selected as the place of
assembling, and liberal preparations have been
made to accommodate all with the good cheer az
an old fashioned Fourth of July barbecue
Everything in connection with the eelebra-
ton will be open and free TO all without distinc-
ton or condition. and il is TO be hoped that A
general good time will be secured.
Jy3 A. Il. ALDEN. Maypr
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04

The Radicals in their greed for Office
are dividing. One candidate for Con,
gross in East Tennessee is in favor of
paying the $50 United States bonds in
greenbacks, and another favors the colo>
niSation Of the negroes, and white mans
CoVprumant ......... .. ....... ... s ...s...
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04

TrottIng Race at Riverside Park.
Boston, July Sin tbs trot between
Lucy, Rolls and Gold Dust, at Riverside
Park, mile heats, first three in FIVE, under
saddle, Lucy won in three straight heats.
Time-2:274 225R 2:23f. The weather
was exceedingly hot,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04
Middle District of TenDessee.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
L notice of his appointment as assignee Of
Herman Loeb and Simon We'll, OF NashviIle
In the county OF Davidson and State OF Tonnes
see within said District. who have been adj judged
bankrupts upon their own petitions. BY ne Iis-
trict Court Of said district.
A. S. CHADBOURNE, Assignee.
Jyt law3t Office, S21z Church street.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04
GOVERNMENT SALE.

ASST QUARTERMrR's OFFCR. U.sA1
nashville, Tenn. June Is, 1868. /
WILL. BE. SOLD At PUBLIC AUCTION
W 20 the highest bidder, on JULY 9Th, 1858.
AZ 10 o'clock A. ~, at the Qusrtermaster's sta.
bles. Ash Barracks,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04

Tux ffighlfnl mortality Of the Chinese
coolies impaired into Cuba 10 supply the
S>iriency Of the negro laborers, and the
horror connected with the traffic long ago
Induced box our government and that Of
England 90 io.bid their citizens engaging
in Il. The humA~ity OF this actien is
vindicated by the r,Nent statistics, which
show that Of 90,0l9 wen embarked at
Macao between the years 1851 and 1866.
only s,s2S arrived at tbt'r dcslination
and Of 50S44 Of these, onIv 30,S72 re-
NAMED alive at the end Of ten Years.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04

An artesian well now being bond At st.
Louis has reached depth Of Sl47 net, the
deepest in the world. There il no ,Valer
yet The work has been going on tor
tweniy-six months.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04

lCHaNcErLoR LAX is a very fair speci-
men OF the Radical Judiciary that has
been ioistered upon the people of this
State, 10 point of intellect and kuoYls
edge OF the law. The Gallatin ExGmiaer
Of the ID inst gives this specimen OF hs
administration Of the law
ave happened in the Courthouse the
other day, and heard thai The grand Jury had
been instructed BY the court, they couldn't
send for persons and papers when attempt
ing to ferret out crimei Rather strange
decision, surely We wonder what could
have been the nature Of the esse, aud who
the party concerned, or suspected 2" .r
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04
"a. 900 WHEAT BAGS.

WE HAVE NOW on HAND A FEW
w wheat Bags, and on the way a sufficient
supply for all the wants Of Middle Tennessee.
and villa make il 10 the interest Of dealers 10
purchase Of rs. ErH E
jane2IIw RHEA. SMITH L co.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04
SEALED PROPOSALS.

ASSISTANT QTARTERMAsrKK's OPTICS, U. S. A.
-.. Nashville, Tenn, July 3, 1858.
- EALED PROPOSALS ARE INVITED AND
- viii be received at this Office until Il N.
tuesday, the Ith inst, for the delivery at Ash
Barracks by the 18th inst, of the FOLLOWING
building material, viz
1000 Il. b. N. scantling is feet long
70e0 It. m. ssantling ....a,.....2x5 Is feet long
1000 t. b. m. scantling .........2x5 20 feet long
2QOO Il. b. m. scantling .........4xa IS feet long
5000 feet b. M 1-ineh poplar boards
10000 poplar shingles
1900 lbs nails (assorted.) r ....r ..
Proposals will be addressed to the under
dersigned and Endorsed Proposals for Building
Material" |.. I---. - :
By order Of Byt Mai Gen. Thomas Swords.
of Cumberland. = ID - =
WIN, T. HOWELL,
Jy5 DIT Byt. Maj. A, Y. M.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04
NASHVILLE
NASHVILLE 7e.
As a Point for Education.
W. {. WARDS SEMINARY
FOR YOUNG LADIES

NOV STANDS AMONG THE FIRST IN.
y shtutions. In many respects We DO not
think az good advantage can be found else
where. Pho MUSIC, th' FRENCH TABLE
the CLASSICS WIHCUT CHARGE, fha
eharacter--eaeh pupil attending her own church
the FINE DRAWING and PAINTING
facilities,
1T BEGINS WITH THE LITTLE CHILD
AND COMPLETES THE COURSE.
Fall Session September 50. Catalogues ready.
Address, w. v. WARD.
iunS dss tWAWlm Nashville. Tenn,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04
A BOOK-KEEPER

DESIRES A SITUATION. CAN GIVE
IL satisfactory testimonials.
VIII do pisee-work. address, care Of the
UNION AND DISPATCH, Nashville, -.
jy3 If ..... ~. -. G.P.R.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04
Furnished Rooms

E'0R RENT IN A FEW MINUTES WALK
y OF the Square, in pleasant part of the
city, Apply at '..'- -
.. NO. - PARK STREET.
.Jy3 If ..f or to THIS OFFICE, t..
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04

FORTY.THREE MULES
Sixteen Horses.

The Mules are In first rate condition. veil
broken a % harness, AID well suited FOR tsaming
o. farming purposes.
The Horses are also In fine condition.
furchassrs must remove their property i'm
nediateiy atter payment for Ii o same.
IERAs--Cash IN United Ststos TFeasury noses.
By order Of
Bvt. Ma. Coal THos SvoHps.
Chief Y. NJ. Dept Of Cuabsrland
VIZ. r, HOWELL,
iune26 6seod "a
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04
AGENTS WANTED.

EROM s1O TO SEQ A DAY MADE WITH
A only few dollars capital. Agents wanted
in every town and county in the State 10 sell
new MECHANICAL INVENTION. Several
wanted in every household.
Samples mailed To any address on recent Of
Jy4 Nv p. o. Louisville, KY.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04
LATEST KILOGRAMS.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.

THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04

Interview with Gov. Seymour.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-05
CeLUMBIAN COLLEGE,
WASHINGTON, d C.

The Sessions Of the several departments open follows
The Preparatory September 9Th the cole September
3D. the gcs october 7h Law October l4th aud
the Medical, October 18th
Thin College organized with reference to the Oft urged
suggestion Washington that University the FEEDER
would ASSIMILATION OF the principles
opinions and Of count-ymen by the cOmmon
education of q portion Of its youth from every quarter
Its graduates have verified the " Madison and
kunroe that the facilities of hearing debates in Congress-
gumens in the Supreme and lectures from
men, and OF visiting libraries and collections In
development.
The Preparatory School gives thorough training
and preparation Col This College proper
eight efficient Professors, all the chairs being filed The
Theological School has three Professors and Lectuers tine
Law School four and the Medical ten.
he expenses other Colleges Number Of
Students the past year, 434
For further information address
O. W. sAMsor, q. D., President
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-05

On September I5,h 1868 KIRBY SMITH with a corps Of
open, at Newcastle, Ken,ucGy,
MILITARY ACADEMY FOR BOYS.
Newcastle is located in the healthy blue grass region Of
Henry couI y distant -four miles from the Louisville
Frankfort and Lexingt0n and the Louisville and Cincinnati
Raj roads connected with each by good macad smized pike
and about tao hours travel BY rail from Louisville.
The ACADEMY buildings, owned by himself Of modern
construction admirably sdspted for school and
aied IN he suburbs OF the town The standard Of education
by mpart al and searching The disc pRe will
be strictly military requiring puncusty aud pre-ptucss in
the perfomau OF euty. The domestic department
win be conducted with snd bersty the
beah comfort and Of the scholars Toe scho
ase il divided into of twenty weeks each.
the fret Deneng eeptember 18th Tue charges for
everythi g. excepting uniform books and medical attend
will be thee hundred seventy five dollars in u
for the session of forty weeks payable in two
equal rsalments the BEGIN ing Of each OF the
session. No deduction from charges will made for
absence during the except In proracted sickness
honorable discharge and then tuition fee of $50
current viii be required
Uniform furnished the most reasonable terms Books
and stationery Louisville prices As the number of pupils
Is limited those wishing TO places in the Institution
should apply In thus making his per nsn-nt resi-
dence in Kentucky, and dsvong himself 10 th education OF
youth the hopes have the operation OF his
irie nds in this Comm Onwealth
For further information address Z KIRBY SMITH.
Students will leave the ~ Eminsnce the Louisville
and Frankfort Railroad whence 0mnibusss viii convey them
70 N.Wcastls h. K. S.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-05
ED UCATIONAL-
CT. MARY's COLLEGE.
DIRECTED BY THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS.

This Inttuton Incorporated March, 1883 By act Of the
Lessature OF the Louisiana, win Grant
Diplomas confer Degrees and bsstow ali Literary Honors
viii reopen MOI DAY, August Sis, with and in
creased Stat Of Professors.
The Coesste Course comprises English Literature Logic
Rhetoric; HRtory ancient and modern Elocaton Metsphy
ses Ehcs. Shtmstry; Algebra higher; Geonetry plane
solid and spherical; 1eens mety, Surveying Navigation
Analytical Geometry ferental and Integral Calculus
Astr Natural Philosophy, Latin Greek French
Grammar and Composition.
The Intermediate Course includes Penmsnshp Orthepy
Geography. kngsh Grammar; Arithmetic intellectual and
practical Algebra elementary Sacred History Composition
Execution FRENCH Music vocal and instrumental and Latin
Grammar.
The Commercial Course comprises Grammar Compastian
FpIolsTy Correspondence Geography, History, Arithmetic
Book Keeping and French
Ps1icu attention paid to Penmsnship
There besides Junior ~ small children, IN which
Spelling. Reading wiring and the first elements Of CIPHER
in. Geography and French taught.
For particulars apply at the College
Bro AMBROSE President
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-05
Ghf Sem Orleans @rsstent.
SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER S. 1858.
OFFICIAL.
MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, |
City Hall, September 2, 1868. (
~ roo0 ~ G.

MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall, September 2, 1865.
mo. 1908 NJ. 81
Resolrfd, That the adjudication Of the con-
tract TO h. Wntz. on the % Of October. 1867. for
the riehtof way for q railroad on Esplsnsde and
other STREETS. with the names Of Jackson Manson
and Bisc4e 4 Simms as securities, be and the same
ia hereby approved.
ResolUsd further, That the mayor be and he Is
hereby authorized TO enter into contract, before
the city notary. in behalf of the city Of New Or
leans, with F. Wintz as principal and Jackson and
Manson and Biscoe q Simms Is securities, for
the right,of way for a railroad on Esplanade and
other Streets for twenty years. az the rate OF one
and one-ihird cent per passenger, and agreeaDly
to specification Of the city surveyor.
(Signedl ALFRED kEARNY,
President Board Assistant Aldermen.
(signed) THOMAS MaEKsY,
President Board Aldermen.
In force bv virtue of law:
JoIIs w. OVERALL. Secretary. se5 IL
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-05

room, cofieehouse. OF other place where liquors
are sold who upop conviction shall be liable TO
fine Of not more than ls5O) fifty dollars for each
and every ofense, and the cofeehouse Keeper
shall be liable TO the same penalty.
(Signec) ALFkED hEaKSf,
President Board Assistant Aldermen.
(Signed) THos. d. salsLDs,
Approved August 81, 1868:
(Signed) JOHN d. CONWAY, Mayor
A true copy:
John W. OVERALL. Secretary. SEA 81