davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-05-07

n@-It is proposed to have an under
ground Broadway in New York, simply
by constructing basement to the
existing street aud sidewalks. The
upper roadway will rest on heavy iron
pillars and stone arches made impervious
to moisture by asphaltum. Above the
arches pavement will be laid on a
roadbed of sand. The sidewalk will be
laid with four feet width of patent lights,
and with open grating along the build
ing fronts. A circular stairway will de-
scend at each block. The lower road
will afford room for sidewalks and four
tracks for steam trains. On the inner
tracks will run fast trains for through
travel. The outer will be given to way
trains, which must of course run slower.
This basement Broadway will be as
light as an ordinary well-lighted room,
and the Easements Of buildings on Ell
ther side will afford stores with show
windows, 1t Is said, as attractive as those
on the upper street. The bill now pend
ing for the construction Of this road pro-
vides that there shall be no interruption
of travel while the work is going on.-
1t allows low movable bridge to be
laid, uuder which to make successive
portions Of excavation aud construction,
Three years, 1t is believed, will suffice
to complete the work, ut an average ex.
pense of s., 1OO, ,OVO per mile.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-05-07
DIR. n. n. MAYNARD,
cRrswELL L. THEBAN,

nLASTERERS, Upton, Iowa. Work done
L Oh short notice, in the best style and at rea-
SOnable prices. Farmers and others desiring
work done will please give us a call.
me r Good fresh Lime constantly on
+. hand and for sale In large or small
quaint tiles. MD
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-05-07
g. r. SMITH.

TTORNEY At LAW, Notary Public, Con-
n veyanccr and Collecting Agent, Will iutn,
isil abstract Of Land titles, and give eSpeciai
attention to the sale of real estate.
Once with Wolf 4 I4andt, Upton, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-05-07

diate occasion OF this war was the cap
ture and Imprisonment of a score or
more of British subjects by King Theo-
dore, and his refusal to release them on
demand from their government. In
order to effect the liberty Of those citi-
zens and to redress their wrongs, an ex-
pedition was fitted out, the cost of which
will not fall far short Of ten million dol
lars. But the people will not complain
of the cost, since the honor of the nation
has been maintained, aud especially
since the war has SO soon practically
ended by the death Of the Abyssynian
king and since the plunder of his palace
will go far towards paying the cost. 1t
Is said that the cause Of King Theor-
dorc's wrath was that Queen Victoria
rejected his proposal Of marriage. AS
usual-a woman ut the bottom Of the
trouble.
1t is a curious and noteworthy fact
that Mr.. Banks's bill for the protection
Of adopted citizens of this country,
which has passed the House and 10 DO
fore the Senate, contains q provision
which will be likely to make this coun-
try offended In precisely the same man.
ner rs King Theordore offended Great
Britain. 1t provides that ii an adopted
citizen of the United States is held for
military duty in his native country. the
United States shall retaliate by seizing
aud imprisoning citizen Of that coun-
try.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-05-07

BLACKSMITH AND WAGON SHOP.
TIME undersigned would respectfully inform
i the public that they are prepared, on the
shortest notice, to do all kinds OF Twisting and
Turning in Iron and Wood, also jobbers Wagon
Work and Blacksmithing.
HELTSEL & SPEAKMAN,
June IL, 1867. CLARENCE Iowa
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-18
THE LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER.

In accordance with law, the registra.
tion books in this county las elsewhere
in the State) will be closed tomorrow
evening. Half past nine o'clock P. N.
is the time set for the closing of his
books by Justice McKeeby. There are
Union men who are so Indifferent or so
given to procrastina,ion as not to have
had their names registered yet. There
can be no excuse for their failure to get
their names upon the poll lists. They
have had ample and frequent notifica-
ton in the APPEAL and have had full
opportunity to comply with the law
That protesting Unionist who fails to
register his name through neglect or
apathy may be set down as little better
than Democrat.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-18
PLATF0kM AND RESOLUTIONS
OF TEE
Nevada Union state Convention.

Resolref, Tha: the Union Republican
C. invention of the State of Nevada endorse
uaconditionaily the platform adopted by the
National Convention of the Union Republi-
can party at Chicago, May ooh, 1868.
Reselced, That U. S. Grant, the great cap
tain, having lead our armies on to victory
against the enemies Of our government, we
recognize in him the proper leader tc lead
the great armies of Union voters to victory
on the Sd day of November next.
Resoirea, That in Schuyler Colfax we rec
o.5nize firm, consistent patriot, a true friend
~ the Pacific Coast, wise statesman, and
one who in the councils of the nation second
eI the efforts of his chief upon the field.
Resokred, That on this, the anniversary of
Mexican Independence. we congratulate our
sister republic that by the bravery of her pco-
pie they have obtained their present position
among the Republics Of the world !; and that
the sympathy Of true Union men is with
every people, everywhere, who are strugSling
for their liberties.
Reso ye9, That being. as party Ill favor
o. of intelligent suffrage only, we heartily
Ii N in its position of leaving to Nevada and
all other loyal States the undisputed right to
regulate the question g suffrage for them
selves.
ResolcecI, Iha. we have E1.f aa.eti eoaf-
deacc In the conStancy, conscience and ceuI--
age. the power, patriotism and purpose of the
peopll of the United States. who, in war and
peace. have thus far proved themselves equal
- every emergency, and viii SO continue to
The aud,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-18

SEYMOUR RorGHs.-A lot Of roughs con-
gregated in the Uncle Sam beer cellar, on
X street, last night about 8 o'clock and
created terrible excitement for while,
hurrahing for Seymour. In passing on the
opposite side ofthe street we heard pistol,
fired by one of the party, and of course we
went for an item. We came very near getting
one as we reached the steps, our feet were
saluted with tumblers hurled at us, accom-
panied with :" get, you sons of - We
got. Chief Martz soon heard of it, and paid
them Il visit. lie inquired for the proprie-
tor, who had taken refuge in the lower Gel
lar, who soon made his appearance locking
very much like scared sheep. In fact,
he was so very timid that he could scarcely
speak. There was no complaint made, and
consequently 10 ar-ests.-Sasra"e'ato Rec
ORC,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-18

THAT $4,000 PRoCEssIoN.-The Bee e,i
IDENTIFY thinks that figures can be SO arranged
as to lie. 1t says:
The telegraph tells US that it was roughly
estimated that there were 100000 persons at
Dem ocratic meeting in and about Tam
many Hall, New York, a few evenings since !!
1t doubtless meant to say fifty thousand
The population Of New York is less than a
million, and we are very sure that the half
of them could not stand in Broadway, (Which,
by the wav, is not wide street,) from Union
Park to Eleventh street, not more than four
blocks, we think; and if it could hold them,
half the people would not turn out. This dis
patch claims that there were more present at
that meeting than there are men, women and
children in San Francisco, nearly four times
over or thirty-one times many as there
are in Sacramento Fifty thousand is big
meeting, but five hundred thousand is p1epos-
ferrous.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-18

CoSSECT1cUT-This State votes this
year under a new registry law, and as it was
desperately opposed BY the Democratic
party, it is believed it viii purify the cleo
tive franchise in New Haven and polls Access
sible on the borders of New York. The
new law was so obnoxious to the Copper
heads that they attempted to defeat it by
fraud. Just before being laid before the
Governor. it was discovered that the bill
had been secretly changed so as to deprive
it of its most effective and desirable provi-
sions. These forgeries were the identical
features which the Democrats tried to intro
duce into the bill before it passed. The bill
was, therefore, withdrawn from the office of
the Secretary of State and passed by the
Legislature in its original shape. This
trick is perfectly characteristic of the modern
Democratic party. and its expose will aid
the Union party in Connecticut and help
give it to Grant and Colfax. Oakland Neus.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-18
EASTERN DISPATCHES.

From the Gold Hill News of last evening"
GOLD HILL, October 7.-Just as the
News was about to go to press, we received
3 telegram direct from the Indiana Union
State Central Committee, dated at Indianap-
oils, to-day at l o'clock, stating that the
Republicans had elected their Governor,
a large majority OF the Legislature, and seven
Congressmen-with prospect of an eighth
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-18

| VIcToRY-AND THEN We have anxious
inquiries from Southern Unionists, especially
Blacks, as to their future. They do not
doubt Grants election yet they ask-"What
then? What can Grant do for US? We are
'being waylaid and slaughtered as though
tive were wolves, and there seems to be no
| prospect that the Rebels will hate us less
"because of Grants election. What, then,
"can that election do for US We answer :
1. The implacable Rebels feel that they
have friend in the Presidential chair, and
presume upon that fact He upholds them
in their outrages and pardons them if they
are ever tried by Military Commissions and
convicted. They will soon learn that it is
not safe to do as they now do when Grant is
President.
H. The President is Commander-in-C Chief
of the Army, and selects the commanders Of
departments. The Rebels are now favored
by the rule of such satraps as Buchanan and
Gillem. These will change their tune d.
rectly upon Grants election; if not, better
men will replace them. Had Andrew john
son been put out of office when impeached
the Camilla butchery-and many more such
would never have taken place.
III. The election of Grant will determine,
for at least four years, that loyal men shall
rule America" johnson declared it but has
proved false TO his own principle Grant
never will. The postmasters and all other
Federal officers throughout the South will be
UnonistS and anti ku- kIux they, with the
Army, will form nucleus of White Union
ism in every Southern community. We shall
find or create means to punish rufians and
murderers, rely on it
Our Southern friends nav say, Then
"Grant's election will not deliver us from
''persecution and oppression:" No; not
wholly. The armed gangs who waylay and
kill Unionists in Texas will at once desist
from their outrages but every man of them is
a bitter Seymourite, and would interpret
Grants election as a summons to set his |
house in order. He viii know that he must |
nenceforth murder more cautiously than he
has done, and that his occupation cannot |
last. Elect Grant and we shall be on the |
high road to peace and security for all
Within his four wears, we cannot fail TO /
achieve the end Nep York Tribune.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-18

An INCURABLE DEMoCRAT.-On Tuesday
night when the news from Pennsy lvania and
Ohio was put up on the Chronicles bulletin
board, sullen-looking gentleman of the
Democratic persua,ion, who was among the
expectant crowd, gruf1ly remarked, 81 don't
believe it," A broad-visaged. joily-lookins
man at his elbow eyed him for second or
two and replied, "Well, there are some
people who don't believe that LEE ever sur
rendered. San Francisco Chronicke.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-18

A SUICIDAL EAGLE.-The Democrats, on
the occasion Of their great torchight process
sion on Monday evening, tTUtted out q gor-
gcous tempe of liberty containing fe-
male in a low-necked dress and with lovely
arms with any sleeves on them. On the
top Of the temple" was an unfortunate and
Illuminated American eagle. The legs of the
" Bird Of Freedom were fastened by ropes
to the pinnacle of the templc-otherw Use the
bird would Individually have spread his ma
jestic PM rs and SCARED way from his IN
congeniAl surroundings. But the - Bird Of
Freedom" WAS a captive. and the Democracy
had judiciously tied his legs. Nevertheless
he was hugely dis-usted-so much so that
life WAS a burden to him, and his thoughts
tenden to selfdestructiUn As the process
sion passed the corner of Stockton and Jack
son streets, where an immense American flag
spanned the thoroughtare, the unhappy eagle
made frantic clutch at the flag. He struck
his beak into it. He held on to it, The
horses that drew the car marched on. The
dsgusted Bird OF Freedom" held on to the
flag. Consequently his neck was broken.
The temple passed On, with the legs and body
OF the bird attached. The head remained,
with the beak firmly grasping the Stars and
Stripes. he captive was free, and his death
was happy release from de5radA ticn.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-18
VI LI vi NVElIIty
FOR STATE PRINTER:
IL ENskT r. MIG e l. s
OF Ormsby County.

The following named gentlemen constitute
The Union State Central Committee: Charles L.
D-I.oDg Chairman c. c. Batterman Secretary
". W. Hoyt. Fred Furth, J. c. McCiinton, W. A.
Bourne, John WATSON, J. NJ. Woodwurth, J. :.
sIausen, Thomas Wren, C. B. Zabtskic +. II
Kennedy. VI. Fuller Prank Ta.liahue James 5.
Siingerii,nd, j. p. Hickey, J. ?. Jones, n. 4. II.
Ball John c. Lewis and J. H. knkead.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-18

TIE tota! amount of the Mormon emigra.
ton .h;s yaas, says the Salt Lake Reporter
foots up at 3,S4l persons, inclusive of women
and children. Out of this number, abou,
three fourths are women and children. leav-
ing the number Of males at about $50.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-18
THE following letter was actually written
by Maine Democrat
kIITFEY
Staff of Maine
September the 18th 1858.

September the 10Th 1868.
My DEER NEFFU received vure kind
lecture today and tax mi pen in hand to let
you kno we air awl wei and enjoyin the
blessns of helth and we have as mulch as
of provisions as Wi! last us thru the winter.
Thare amt much news III rite at present.
politiX is gittin excitable and everybody is a
hollerin fur grant x colfacks with sum ex-
sepshens. think grant is good soljer.
but think he hurt hsself popeiary speek IN
when he captchered general lee at apper-
mattux. sum people think he was very un-
constitooshional to be titin our bretheIing
while they wantto doc jest as tina air a mind
to in a free land of liberty & if grant hadn't
beet gen lee ide be willing to vote fur him.
deer nefu, how do VOC stan on the CRATE per-
liticle kwestiOn Of the da.
let me heer from yew soon an give my
rcspecks tn all inquirin trends no more
at presen. Afectionately yuor unkle,
SYLVESTER $.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-18

The f,ilowng named gentlemen members of
the Ormsby County Union Central Committee :
Henry X. MgheIs, Chairman; George ellison
ec,etary; 5. L. Jones, W. D. Keyser, Z. NJ.
.'iIapa,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-18
Prices of AdnlissiOn:
EMERSON & SUTHERLAND,
TER CHANT TAILOR

NEAR THE PENROD HOUSE. CARSON.
HRAT EFU l. l. TENDER THEIR AZ
VI thanks - the citizens Il tar-ou for ID
the generous patronage hitherto extended ~
to them and in announcing the very recent --as.-
arrival Of an extensive stock Il Lusli,h .ud
French
Cashmere. DOeskins and Beaver,
Velvet ami Cashmere Ne>tiug-. etc. FIR the Fail
and Winter Traie, would sItIfuUy su.lrit "a
continuance OF thu s,Il- liberal ut
" e Just ii. THE Frrcl,tt I -.leu,lil variety
Of goods appertaIuiH- 10 every want Of the gu
eIal pnILc in the Fashionable ,L,,hiurlue.
ser y. B-CLaANIN,; ,AD ksrAIkI>G-
EMERSON SUTHERLAND.
Carson. October j. l.oN usl+-rf
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-18
ORMSBY COUNTY
UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET
For State Senator. D. II. BROJVN
For tie assembly:
SIM C. WRIGHT, ". II. CORBETT
JOHN HANSON.

FOR Sheriff.. ................S. T. SHIFT
For County Clerk T. j. EDW1RDS
For County Treasurer. s. MASON
For County Recorder.......S.D d. KING, 81
70, County assessor. ......G. ". CHEDlC
For District attorney. ..S4H C. benson
For Snpt. Pub. Schools. .CHAS. MARTIN
For County S,vreyOr. r. 4. CHASE
Far County Commissioners:
II. z. RICE, 4. B. DRLESB4CH,
S. Z. JONES.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-18
Empire Township Nominations:

For Justice Of tie Peace. ......J NORRIS
For Constable, ..............D. EiRhINS
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-18

Carson Township Nominations
For JHstice Of tie Peace. ........A. JT4I1Z
Say Constable. WILLARD
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-18

one.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-18

the Fayorite Pianist and Accompanied
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-05
Not of Us.

81 am France" said LOUIS XIV. The
egotism was sublime. Bat it sinks into in
significance before the a,dacity of the man
who coming from a distant region, stuffed
with outlandish crotchets, and talking
through his nose, drawls about "our State" P"
Poor LOUIS was the victim of bad educa-
tion, begun in childhood, and completed by
the intrigues Of an obsequious and corrupt
court. In the Museum st st. Petersburg is
preserved one of his juvenile copy-books,
where one reads such precious sentences as
this: "Kings do whatever they will" Now
s.days. ambition needs no instructor but
conceit. The ex-agent of the Bureau, the
ambassador of the prince of war, is grand
ly original, when he says: 81 am South
Carolina"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-05
AN ORDINANCE

TO PROVIDE FOR THE LIQUIDATION OF THE INTEREST
IN TUE pEpr OF The CITY WHICH ACCRUED ON 3lsT
DAY OF DECEMBER LAST
Be il ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen IN CITY
Council assembled That for the purpose OF ofhauidatng
the interest on the public debt OF the city which
the sst day of De s SIX Per
C1n'. rSa,eeton shall be issued under the direc-
to the .s% to hSsps sseys ss0hs s na
thereon at the time above stated, the
said to soar interest s1 after the Fse 1a 11
Sr per Tea-a from date Provided That part of
said shall be issued for any sum sss than
p.o,;5sJ nIso. That all sums for less than twenty
dollsrs and for fractional parts of dollar shall DO
pIu Src - That the form of certificates and mode of
transfer Of said Stock shall be subject TO the same
ra,Iatons as now exist in relation to other Six Per
Ratified in city Council this twenty-eighth day Of
January. In the year OF our Lord one 'nousand
eiSht hnndred and si1ty-eght
e'ent naIo- ?. C. GA1LLARD, Mayor.
". +. ssirrH Clerk OF Council.
January 81 --Ao
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-05

the people ran hitler and thither IN te,laDle no"
friebt Tbey could not get off at either shore,
os ~. ice had left the river banks and broad
opep space of water intervened between them
and the land. 1t seemed as though there wouio
be q terrible loss of life. Thousands CT citizens
gathered on the levee and watched the scene
with intense excitement. Luckily the immense
field of ice did not break, and after floating the
distance of couple Of blocks itpressed against
a steamer on the Missouri shore from which
planks were pushed out and all the terrified
people were rescued. No one was injured.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-05
lgfw pubIifations.
ID UssELL's BOOK STORE.
WEEKLY LIST OF
NEW BOOKS.

BAKER-The Nile Tributaries OF b,ssinia and
the Sword Hunters OF the Hamran Arabs. BY Sir
Samuel Baker with r. pp yU nd
Mra. Louis Agassiz, with 2n ifn"ratione. l v"L'
QUEEN VICTORIA-Leayes from the Journal Of
our Life in the Highlands from 1848 to 1851 to which
are prea1ed and added Extracts from the same jour-
nal giving an account Of Earlier Visits to Scotland
and Towns in England and Ireland, and Yachting
Excursions. VOL, 10 mo. $1.76.
MOTLEY; History Of the United Netherlands
vol 81 from the Assassination Of Henry II. to the
Conferences at Gerruydenberg, 16sol6Oo: BY John
Lathrop Motley, author Of f. "Rise OF the Duton Re
DUCHAILLU-Stories Of the Gorilla Conntry,
narrated for young people. By P. B. Duohai'lu.
/ vol, II mo. $1.76.
ireland. with Maps. vol, - mo. S1.50.
ROGG-The Microscope Its history construction
and application, being familiar Introduction to the
use Of the instrument and the study OF microscopical
tions BY Jabcz Hogg. 9Th edition. vol. $3.50.
TIMBs; History Of Wonderful Inventions, from
the Mariners Compass to the Electric Telegraph,
illustrated. vol or vo: sS.S9; 6,,o =, p,c,.,a
from the Norman Conquest. BY Agnes Strickland.
Abridged by the sutIor. vol. u mo. SO: =.
NEW NOVELS-Playing for High Stakes, by Annie
Thomas, 25 cts. Guild Court, London spry' by
Emile Carlen, 25 cts The Huguenot Family. by
Sarah Tyler, $3.50 Mabel's Progress, by author of
Aunt Margarets Trouble, so cts. The Waterdale
Neighbors, by author of Paul Massie so cts. Stone
Edge, 26 cts. Birds Of Prey, by NJ. e. Braddon, rs
cts Gree, or Three Acts in the Life Of an Artist by
White, so cts The Cinates Discipline, by Mrs. Eli
vart, so cts. Old Sir Douglas by Hon. Mrs Norton,
rs cts. Ella or Spain Fifty Years Ago. BY Caballero,
s1.75. stormy Life, by Lady Georgianna Fuller
ton, 50. Count Miraoeau, an historical novel, by
Theodore Mundt, $780, Napoleon and Blucher, by
Louisa Mulbach, $1.50. Napoleon aud the Queen OF
prussa. by Louisa Mulbach, s1.60. The Empress
Josephine, by Louisa Mulbach, s1.bO. Fairy stories
for Little children, by Mrs. Comfort, 81. Home Fairy
Tales, translated from the French OF Jean Mace,
Al 75 February
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-05
Dissolution.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION of COPART"
NERSHIP
TNHE COPARrNERSHIP OF DEIGHEN & BAKER
Il Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All
indebted 10 the said firm will nae payment to WILL
LIAM A. BAKER, and all to whom the late firm are
indebted will present their demands to him for pay
ment.
WILLIAM A. BAKER will continue the Mills
House Livery Stables on his own individual account
JOHN DEIGHEN.
WM. A. BAKER.
Charleston, January 2s, 1856.
January 80 thmw3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-05

NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR
CITY HALL, February !, 1853
NroT1CE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THIS OF
~ FICE is now open and will remain open every
dav rrom the hours of 8 A. NJ. TO 9 P. NJ. tSundays
sIcana, until the first day of March next, for the
receipt OF Ta1 Returns on Real Estate &c.
An males, white and colored, over the age OF
twenty.ons years are required to return themselves
All defanlters will be dealt with as the ordinance
d;racts W. N. HUGHES,
Eahrnarv1 1mo City Assessor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-05
AN ORDINANCE

,o .no,,az TIE OFFICE OF KEEPER OF ST. Nj
~ oaAELs CLOCK.
p. IL ordained, That the office OF Keeper OF st.
.,iohoops clock be, and the same is hereby
abolished. ,, .,.,. -e;oh+b dav of
e'eu. r, 81 P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor.
W. Il. SMITH, Clerk of Council. oo