davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-18
BANKRUPT'S SALE
Al the store, No, Is5 aafn st,.
Of rrugs. Chemicals. Perfumery,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes.
Glass and Glassware, Fancy
Articles, Druggists and
Grocers' Suudries,

A 7 private sale, for so days. at the lowest
n New York Let cash prices, by order OF
DistIiet of West Tennessee, in the matter OF r.
!. Huette Co., in Bankruptcy. The goods are
AL fresh and in the best order, and Will be sold
in lois 10 suit purchasers for Cash only. The
especial attention of Dealers and Drugg SIS Is
Cal. ed to examine this stock, as no such In
ducements have been offered 10 this public be-
fore.
No Packages broken and no reclamation al
lowed after The delivery Of goods rom store
A Catalogue Of the stock can be had by ap-
PLYING at the store No. l95 Main street.
All orders to be addressed 20
WM. Y. CiRQDE, Assignee
or P. I. Huetts Co, Bankrupts.
MEMPHIS. June ~, 1875, Iell u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-18
. whom Il may concern

In the District Court OF the United States, for
the District OF West Tennessee. IN the matte
OF Alexander RUdd. Bankrupt. In Bank
ruplcy, District OF " est Tsnnessee-Es.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-18

In the District Court OF the United States. for
the District OF " est Tennessee In the mater
OF George Y. smith, Bankrupt. In Bank
Tuptcy, District % n est Tennessee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-18

In the District Court Of The United States, for
the District Of West Tenne ssee. II the matter
OF Alexander H Merrill. BauEru IN bank
ruptey, District OF West TeuEsssse-ss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-18

The undersigned hereby gives notice Of ais
appointment a. assignee o. George y smith, Of
Memphis, IN the County OF shelby and State
Of Tennessee within said District who has been
edjudged a bankrupt upon ais own petition oy
the District Court Of said District.
Memphis, Tennessee. the llth day OF June,
A d. 1888 WILLIAM Y. CIRODE,
fei2 10 d Assignee, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-18

In the District Court Of the United states, for
the District OF West Tennessse. In me mat
ter of Edward WaTburg, Bankrupt In bank
Fupicy, District OF " est Tennsssee-ss-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-18

The undersigned hereby gives notice OF hiz
appointment as assignee OF Alexander Rudd,
OF Memphis, in the c0unty Of Shelby, and STATE
OF tennessee, within said District, who has
been adjudgei a Bankrupt ubon his own ps-
tition, oy the District Court OF sad District.
Memphis, Tennessee, tbs 10Th day Of June.
A. ID. 1888. WILLIAM I. erode,
ie1l Is 5 Assignee, etc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-18
TO whom it may concern !:

In the Dlstriet Court OF the United States, for
the District OF West Tennessee In the matter
OF Marcus Skaller, Bankrupt. In bankruptcy,
District OF West IenEeEsee-ss-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-18
o whom It may coneern !;

In the District Court Of the United States, for
the District Of West Tennessee In the mat
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-09-05
Narrowing i'll Manure.

The practice Of giving thorough hsrrJ ".
ing 10 manure, after it has been spread, seems
TO be unknown 10 many intelligent farmers.
We know Of nothing where the same amount
Of labor accompishes more useful results.
Manure, as commonly spread upon the sur
face, when turned under with the pillow, re-
mains in the form of buried stratum, bat
Slightly mixed with soil There are few men
who spread manure without leaving it more
or less in Jumps, which may be partly or
completely covered, and which do very little
good in this shape, and often positive harm
in seasons Of drought. Instead of this prac,
tice, 60 over the whole thoroughly with
sharp harrow, which will pulvcrizs both ma
nure and top SOIL and mix than together.
The ploughing which then follows will be
easier and more perfectly performed, and
there will be mHch better isteruixturs Of
manure with the earth. An experienced
farmer has assured US, that, according to
his own experiments, the useful effect of
fresh manure is at least doubled by such
thorough intermiIture. In dry seasons it
would be still more important. The advan-
tages Of spreading manure ia autumn for
turning under in spring, are becoming well /.
understood and a thorough narrowing just |
before ploughing seems to give it the finish
ing touch For spring application, as tor .
corn, roots, &c, the previous narrowing
should on no account be omitted.
Country Gentleman
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-09-05


rate It's President, we will meet il as a
subjected and conquered people, amid
the ruins of liberty and the scattered
fragments of the Constitution.
And we do declo.e and ,esolvo mo,
avar since tbe neonle Of ,Loso Ir,i,aa
STATES lhrcw off aI submission - ,La
British crown. lbc ntiy;lngs and trns,
Of snI)roro bave b.innaad 70 ,ha snHo
raj States and have hsen gron,ed ror
Mated and con,rolled eyclusivol, b.
the DolilicoI mower Of each S,a,o w
s,ectiy.Iy. and ann ottan,n, b. ~
gress an onv r,o,cxt wha,pro, - a."
0ri,a anv S,ote Of His ,;rLt o. i,tar
| frre with this exarciso s, eanran,
usurnotion Of mower wbich car ga nv
warrant in The Consti,u,;on and r.
sanctionod INV tbe nnonIa viii smh,on,
our form Of Government and cam 'V onIv
end III a single, centralized, consolidate
ed government, in which the separate
existence of the States will be entirely
absorbed, and an unqualified despotism
be established in place of federal
union of equal States; that we regard
the reconstruction acts Of Congress, So
called, as usurpations, unconstitutional,
revolutionary and void = that our SOL
diers and sailors, who carried the flag
gallant and determined foe mrst avo,
be gratefully remembered and all tbe |
guarantees Given in neir favor mrst he
E a. fill
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-09-05

u The Atlanta (Ga.,) Ee,c Era,
IN recent issue says: at becomes
our painful duty to state that the Re
publican party in Georgia is entirely
without organization or concert of ac-
ton, and if something is not accom-
plished in the line of organization
within the next few days, the State
will go for Seymour and Blair, almost
without an effort. This is a plain,
palpable truth"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-09-05
PROSPECTUS OF THE
SOUTHERN FARMER.
MONTHLY-TWO DOLLARS PERlANN.
I. W. PHILLIPS. Editor,

ASSISTED BY
W HTGAGD, University OF Miss. Professor OF
Agricultural Chem siry. etc.
g W GIFT Memphis, Tenn, Gardening, etc.
p BECkMANo. Augusta, Ga. Florists and
c c LANGD0N, Mobile. Ala. Pomologi.ts
GEO HUSMANN, Missouri. Editors Vineyard
J VAN buren,, Georgia, and Wine making
y L ADAIR. Kentlrky, Apiarist.
JOHN HlCKSON.' Ala, Z litlr Poultry Yard
q ROCHELLE Stated Contributor.
THIS is a beautiful payer, that every farmer and
every farmers wiie-that every nurseryman and
bis wife, and every stock raiser aud his wife and
the sons Of these should read and its advice follow
From two papers learn the verdict Of the South
em Press:
e One 81 the hest agrcultural papers in the coun-
try is the SOUTHERN FAENER, published at Mem
phs, by W Philips Co. We will take pleasure
forwarding subscriptions to it Gaiiaf'n Er1mi.
We know Of no better agricultural journal IN the
country. Every farmer should subscribe South
EN- Eagle, Mss.
The Januar number is worth the years sub
49, M00Je's Rarai NstC Yorker.
Every man shoaid read in his profession. The
farmer must read and study hls By the best lights
Ir be vii! lose gr1urd. lie -hOuid Cultivate in bis
sons love for agriculture. horticulture and stock
raising and be DO this more cheaply OF sue
sls-i4ily than by taking an agricultural paper.
One well conducted Southerd paper. located a. |
Tie southern Farmer l.. ID the centre 0f the south
md West and conducted b. the Soath's abiest I
1ens, is worth Einf- to Southern farmers th8n al I
he papers written AZ the Nor and for Northern 4
siraers. Try The FARMER one year. api lot
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-09-05
DIED YESTERDAY

Every day is written this little sentence
: "Ded Yesterday" Every dav flower
is plucked from some sunny home a
breach made in some happy circle : jew
el stolen from some treasure of love-.
Each day from the sunny fields of life
some harvester disappears--yea, every
hour some sentinel falls from his post, and
is thrown from the ramparts of tine into
the surgng waters Of eternity. Even as
we write, the funeral of one who died yes
terday winds like winter shadow along
the street.
Died Yesterday" Who died p.
Perhaps it was a gentle babe, snless as an
angel, pure as zephyr's hymn-one
whose laugh was the gush of summer rils
lettering in the bower of roses-whose
life was a perfect litany-a maytime
crowned with the passions Of flowers that
never fade. Or, mayhap, it was youth,
hopeful aad generous, whose path was
filed with flowers, with not a serpent
looking underneath--on whose soul pant
ed for communion with the great aud good
and reached forth with earnest struggle
for the guerdon in the distance.
But that heart is still now-he died
yesterday.'
Died Yesterday" A young girl, |
pure AZ the orange flowers that clasped |
her forehead, was stricken down as she
stood at The altar; and from the aises of
the temple she was borne to the q" garden
of s'nmber.' A tall Drowned man, girt
with the halo OF victory, and at the days
close, under his vine and f. tree, fell to
the dust even as the anthem trembed on
his lips and he, too, was Ibid where the
8 rude forefahers of the hamlet sleep >
An aged patriarch bowed with age and
'ares even as he looked out upon the dis
ant hills for the coming of the angel host =
ank into dreamIeSs sIumbers and on his ,
Compost was written, Died Yesterday" q
"Died Yesterday" Daily, men, wo
men and children are passing away, and n
oarly, in some graveyard. the soil is .
ung upon the dead As often, in the
lorn, we find some flower that blushed o
weetIy in the sunset has wi,hered up for ST
yer so daily when we rise from cur O.
iyouac to stand against our posts, we - -
liss one brother soldier, whose CHEEKY :,
re, in the sicges and struggles of the ri
asst has. been like dew upon our hearts in
Each day some pearl drops from the Ia q,
wei threads of freniship-some Tyre to a.
hich we want to listen, has been hustled or
reVer. Bat wise is he who mourns not NJ
e pearl aud music loss.-B. T. Tay 70
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-09-05
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMHITTEE.

NUh NIL 1 EL.
ALABAMA-John Forsyth. Mobile.
ARKANsAs-Jobn NJ. Harrell, Liltl
Rock.
CALIFoRNIA-John Bigler.
CoNNEcTIcUr-Wm. NJ. Converse
Franklin.
DELAwARE-Samuel Townsend, New
Castle.
FLoRlDA-Chas E D Ike, Tallahassee
/ GEoRGIA-A. II. Colqnitt, Albany.
lLLINo1s-Wibur F. Story. Chicago.
INDIANA. P. OWN. E. Niblack.
lowA-Danie O. Finch, Des Moines.
KANsAs-lsaac L. Eaton, Leavenworth
City.
KENTUcKY-Thomas C. McCreery,
wensboro.
. LoUTsIANA-James McCIosEey, New
Orleans.
MAINE-SyIvanus R Lyman, Portland
MARYLAND Odia Bowie, Prince
George.
MAssACHUsETTs-Fred'k o. Prince,
Boston.
MIcnrGAN-William A. Moore, Detroit.
MINNEsoTA-Charles. w. Nash, St.
Paul.
MrssIssIpPI-Chas. E. Hooker, Jack
son.
NEBRAsKA-G. L. Miller, Omaha.
NEVADA. W. McCorkle, Virgin
City.
NEw HAMPsnIRE-Harry Bingham,
Litlleton
New JERsEY-John McGregor, New
ark.
New ToRK-August Belmont.
North CARoLINA--Thomas Bragg,
Raleigh.
Ohio--John G. Thompson, Columbus
Oregon. C. Hawthorn, Portland.
PENNsYLvANIA-Isaac Eskister, Ian.
,aster.
RHODE ISLAND Gideon Bradford,
soUTH CARoLINA-Chares IL. Symon
on, Charleston.
TENNEsEE-John W. Liftwick, Mem
ibis.
TExAs-John Hancock, Austin.
NERMoNT-H. B. Smith, Milton.
NRGIHIA-John Goode, Norfork.
WEST NRGISIA.-John Hall, Port
Pleasant.
WIcoNsIN--Frederick w. Horn, Ce
aItown.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-09-05

Everything unknown TO us we suppose
10 be magnificent
There is no dungeon 80 dark and disma
as q mean mans mind.
No man ever arrived suddenly at the
summit cf vice.
Neither the sun nor death can be look
ed at steadily.
How little we really know Of ourselves
how much we know Of others.
Our neighbors' children are always
worse than our own.
How sweoter would life be to us did
we look lighter upon others faults.
A Jewish proverb says " Commit sin
twice, and you will think it perfectly al.
Iowable."
Politeness often contributes more to
ones success in life than brains or capital
To sell your farm, to get an Office, or
to marry off your girls, have plenty Of
flowers around your dwelIi1,.
How little OF the beauties of life does
that man see who is wont to look at the
d rkside Of every cloud.
Every cloud has its silvery lining, ev-
cry sorrow its joy, every bitter its sweet
then why shouln't we learn TO look be.
youd what is disagreeable into the broad
prairie Of life where pleasure can be found
for those who will seek it Alright?
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-09-05

schO6eld thinks carpet bag governors
should be able to take care Of themselves
We tell him they are, and il he'll just
withdraw bis troops from the Sou!h he'll
be convinced Of the fact,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-09-05

EE a negro thief by the name of
Burnside, at Nashville, the other
day, requested and obtained a color
ed jury. The result was his convic-
ton of grand larceny. Burnside
goes to The penitentiary for three
years.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-09-05

NoRMoHIsM Mr., W. W. Hooper, Con
gressional delegate from Utah, says the
Mormons have built up their home, which
was recently a desert 1900 miles from
settlements, into adourishing young State,
containing one hundred thousand inhabi.
tants, with territorial extension of -, 900
spare miles. There are 86 fourishinr
towns aud cities in the territory, with near
100 postoffices, while its grist and
saw mills, wooden manufactures and
other branches of the mechanical arts
equal those of the older States. There
are 100 churches, 100 schoolhouses, and
three theatres which equal those Of the
States in size and splendor. The first print
ing office ever taken West Of the Missouri
was established by the Mormons at indie.
pendence, in 1882. In 1850 there was
not roof in Salt Lake City, which now
contains 10000 inhabitants. The Nor
mon emigration from Europe from 1850
to 1867, estimated at an annual average
Of two thousand souls, or an aggre gate
Of $4,000, while the immigration from
The States during the same time has been
about "a 600.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-09-05

The Israeli;es of Helena, Ark, LeTe
pledged themselves to use all their iDau-
eIce 10 secure the defeat Of Grant.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-09-05

%North Platte, Nebraska. is
said to be the paradise of mosquitoes.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-09-05

Sleeping the seed in lime water, or blue
stone, will protect the coming crop, very
much, if not entirely, from rust, If the seed
be rolled in plaster 50 as to coat each grain
over, after STEPPING it will add much to the
early growth and subsequent strength of the
plants
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-13
Sunday Nights Dispatches.
BY THE CABLE.
by Telegraph to the Register

FLORENCE, January l2.-The adjourn
ed session of the National Parliament
was resumed yesterday. Prime Minis
ter Menabrea made a speeeh,in which he
confined himself to the subject of the
internal and domestic affairs of the
Kingdom. He expected the members to
unite with the government i'll resisting
revolution and upholding the national
credit of the monarchy and the obliga-
tions of the government as well as the
liberties of the nation. No reference
whatever is made by the the minister
to the Roman question or to the rela-
tions of Italy with foreign powers.
LONDON, January 12.-Mr. Thornton,
British Ambassador to the United States,
sailed from Liverpool yesterday, on
the steamship Siberia, bound for New
SDr';
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-13
Cincinnati Marker.
CINCINNATI, January IL

CINCINNATI, January ii.
FLOUR-Firmer, but the demand at
the close was not higher; family ut ii %
all so.
WHEAT-In better demand; No. l red
at = So and No. at 2 50.
CORN-Steady; new in the ear at q
aSSc and shelled at 9Oa92c.
OATS-Firm at Csc.
RYE-At l Goal 65 and in moderate
demand.
BARLEY-Scarce, but firm at 75a
-.
COTTON-Iigher and in demand at
l4tc for middling, holders asking l4?c.
WHISKY-Nominal and unchanged.
HOGS-Active at the close and prices
were higher; live at q OQa6S0 aud dress
ed at 75aS so. Several lots of dressed
were taken by shippers for Philadelphia
and Baltimore markets; receipts 1000
head: mono in the pens this evening.
MESS PORK-At 20 00a2l W for old
and new.
BULK MEATS-At 7fa9ic for should
ers and sides; bacon at 9al0iallc and
at 1l1c for shoulders, sides and clear rib
and clear sides and ut l6al7c for sugar
CuTeu naulS. =,
LARD-Firmer and prices tending
upward; head held at ll3c; gut at ll3c;
prime steam at l1fc; prime leaf, kettle
rendered, at l2ic.
GREASE-Firm. at SIalOlc for brown
to white.
GREEN MEATS-Held at 7allallt
for shoulders and hams.
BUTTER-Unchanged.
CHEESE-Unchanged.
OILS-Linseed oil held at 20al %:
petroleum steady at 43a45c for refined
free.
SEEDS-Clover seed in good demand
at 12!c per pound; timothy ut 4Oa3 90
per bushel; flax at l5a2 % and in de-
mand.
The combination Of hog slaughterers
has been dissolved and the slaughterers
are paying SOC per head premium and
upward.
MONEY-The market easier.
EXCHANGE--Less firm at from par
to soc per 1000 premium buying, and
Ito premium selling.
GOLD-Closed at 81 ial 37t buying,
and 35i selling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-13
FROM WASHINGTON.
RniIroad Rouds-GCncrRl Meade
Enormous Tonnage.

Enormous IOunuxcs
WAsuINGTON, January ll.-An official
document gives statement of the
amount of United States bonds issued
under the act of Congress to the Pacific
Railroad The following are the hg-
ures Union Pacific Railroad, $, 10000;
Union Pacific, Rasteru Division, SicS,-
600; Atchisou and Pixies Peak Branch,
S64O,0OO; Western Pacific, $500, 600;
Central Branch Union Pacific, 500, 600;
Central Pacific, S6,O74,OOO; aggregate,
S20,7l4,O0O. On these bonds interest has
been paid to the amount of $3.50. The
bonds of the Treasury also show that
the various Roads have been allowed
1922 900 for army transportation, ana
Si5, 100 for carrying the mail.
In compliance with War Department
General Orders No. l, General Meade
assumed command of the Third Military
District on the 9th inst. All existing
orders will remain in force till revoked
or modified by orders from the head
quarters.
A report from one of the committees
shows the tonnage and value of freight
transported during the year ending
March 3lst, 1867, across the State of
Illinois westward of the meridian of
Shicago, from which it appears that
there was transferred over eight rail-
roads running eastward 3,35S,OOO tons
of freight, of the value of S235, 900, 900,
and westward l,345,OU0 tons, of the
value of IL, 100000; the combined move
ment amounting t. the enormous az
gregato of I,703,0O0 tous of freight, of
the value of S6I6,0 900, an amount
equal TO nearly two-thirds of the entire
foreign commerce of the country.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-13
From Atlanta.

NEW YORK, January l2.-The Her.
AIDS special from Atlanta, the 18th inst
says: Major General Meade has remov-
ed Governor jenkins by an order which
will be promulgated on Monday. Brig.
adler General Dunn, Adjutant General
under General Pope, is to be the new
Governor. Governor Jenkins declares
that he will not submit to the order,
AID has telegraphed to the President
for protection against any attempt to
forcibly dispossess him.
The debate in the Convention to-day
on the resolution asking Congress for
power to remove State officers was very
exciting and bitter.
Mr.. Miller, who has hitherto acted
with the majority, surprised the Con-
vention by deuouncing the measure.
He declared that a large majority of
those present represented negro votes
and not the tax-paying inhabitants of
Georgia. He denounced the measure
as 4 monstrous deviltry: declared that
Jacobiu clubs held nightly meetings to
shape the course of the Convention,
and appealed to Congress and the Amer
lean people in the name Of humanity
and liberty and in the name of the
white race for protection from the plots
of L q majority,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-13
A.a,her denomination BiII.

WASHINGTON, December 1.-THE Re-
construction Committee held long
meeting this morning and after some
discussion it was agreed to report the
following bill, which will be laid before
the House on Monday.
BE il enacted, SC, That III virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor-
gia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Texas, Florida and Arkansas there are
no civil State governments and the gov
ernments in the States respectively shall
not be recognized as valid orlegal State
governments either by executive or ju-
dicial power or the authority OF the
United States.
SECTION 2. Be it further enacted:
That for the speedy enforcement OF an
act entitled an act to provide for the
more efficient government of the rebel
States. passed March I'd, 1867, and the
several acts supplementary thereto, the
General of the Army of the United
States is hereby authorized and required
TO enioin, by special order, upon officers
in command, within the several Mill
tary Departments within said States,
the performance of all acts authorized
Nv tic Sdlu al laws ooN'N ASN'eNNf
and remove by his order from command,
any or all of said commanders and de-
tail officers of the United States army
not belsw the rank of Colonel,
to exercise and perform all duties,
and exercise all powers authorized by
the said several acts, TO the end that the
people of the several States may speed
ily reOrganiZe civil government, repub-
lean in form, in said States, aud be re-
restored TO political power i'll the Union.
SECTION ). BE it fun ther enacted, That
the General of the army be authorized
to remove one or all civil officers now
acting under the several provisional
governments within said several dlsOr-
ganized States, and appoint others TO
discharge the duties pertaining TO their
respective offices, aud may do any and
all acts which by the said several laws
above mentioned are authorized To be
done by the several commanders of the
MilitaryDrpartments within said States,
and So much of said acts or any act
which authorizes the President To detail
commanders to such Military Depart
ments, or remove any officer which may
be detailed as hereinafter provided, is
hereby repealed.
Sections. BE it further enacted, That
il shall be unlawful for the President
of the United States to order any part
of the army or navy of the United
States to assert by force of arms the
authority of either of said provisional
governments in said diSorganiZed States;
to oppose or obstruct the authority of
the United States as provided in this
act and acts to which this is supple
mentary.
SECTION ). BE 1T further enacted, That
any Interference by any person with
intent to prevent by force the execu-
ton of the orders of the General OF the
army. made in pursuance of this act
and acts aforesaid, shall he held to he
high misdemcauor, and the party guilty
thereof shall, upon convictions, he fined
not exceeding 5000 and imprisoned
not exceeding two years.
SECTION 6 Be it further enact ri, That
so much of all acts and parts of acts as
conflict or are inconsistent with the
provisions of this act are hereby re-
pealed.