davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-05-13
The Cambria Freema,
Will. BE PUBLISHED

EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
At ,Ebensburg, Cambria Co. Pa
At the tolto1cing rates. payable aci1;, +,
months from date Of ss4bserifgB ina , = -''
One copy, Que year, 70
One copy, ak months,
One copy, three months, !
Those who fail to pay their subscrip,.
until after tue expiration of SIX month. :
be charged at the rate of 81 90 Der ~.
and those who fall TO pay until after Il. !,
piration of twelve months will be chsrrs''
the rate Of So 90 per year.
Twelve nun bsrE constitute ors-.
twenty five, six months; and fifty uugub.
one year. w
~ RATES or ADVERTIsIEG.
One square. j lines, ons insertion. 81 h
Each subsequent insertion, "
Auditors Notices. each,
Administrator Notices, each, .
Executors Notices, each, q
Tstray Notices. each 80 seems n
Eosa gFa.s,i as.g,1S, D = 3 RIOS. 6 mos. @.
I square. IL lines IS, 2 so S 4 90 &
squares, "a lines, S 90 8 90 l..
8 squares, 36slines, "'5-7 90 10 90 IS
Quarter column, 5O II % &t
Third column, 90 lG 00 >:
Half column, Ia co % co S5l
One Column. s % 90 80 90 eA-
Professional or Business Cards, Lot
exceeding lines, with paper, e.
Obituary Notices, over SIX lines, ten CO.
per line. a
Special and business Notices eigh; cen
per line for first insertion. and four cents
each subsequent insertion.
Resolutions of Societies, or eomnu1i.
lions OF a perSonal nature must be PAD
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-05-13

IA Sarah Dickey z 90
IA John Thomas 2 90
"A. r. Border Z 90
IA. VIM. Berlin 7 tl0.
I3. John Dibert 10 90
I3. Cohen L Bro 30 so
l3. l.. Mayer 10 30,
II. Dibert 4 BEN
20 shoot rgg II 90
l3. David Dibert 10 so
II. Ric,d Bennett z 90
II. r t. Morris Z 90
IA. f. Leitenber- 10
ger s a SO
II. John Benton 7 OU
II. Lawson &
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-05-13

. = 4. = FlAN I'm ALLEYS. y ..-| =
q Mullin, Washington 7 p, 3 Aileys,-I5 5a
f Gibbons, Allegheny Tp., Alley, - d 90
: sB AN APPEAL L will be held at the Com.
nissioners' Office. in the Borough of Fbent-
burg, on MONDAY, THE TIN DAY or j uSe, A !.
u. 1859. H- JAMES M ROSS -
April ", 1863 At. Mercantile Appraiser
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-05-13

The assassination ofCesar by Drutus, of
Henry the Fourth by the fanatic Ravaillsc,
Of Duncan by Macbeth, more celebrated by
the poet than By history, of Marat by Char
lotte Corday, the terrible attempt on Napo-
leon the Great by Staps, and. the last equal
ly as horrible and defeuselssS as any Of the
Others, of Lincoln by j. Wilkes Booth, are
among the most celebrated in history, and
are removed by the motives, not at all by
manner, from those vulgar murders prompt
ed by such private and selfish motives as
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-05-13
Z IST OF RETAILERS OF For
~ EIeR hND Domestic MERCHANDISE in
Cambria county, as appraised for the year 1863:

JOHNSTOWl
I. Wood. Nor -
reiI & Co 5000 so
a 'Phersoa Z 90
Il. Geo. King & - 2
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-03

The Rev. w. d. Shea deliy-
cred an impressive sermon at
this place last Sabbath, to a
full and appreciatiye congrega-
ton. We are pleased to learn
that he has made regular ap-
pointments, for a while at least,
to preach at Bellevue every 4th
Sabbath. It is with no ordina-
ry degree of pleasure that we
welcome Mr.. Shea among us
again. He has many warm
friends here, with whom
: Time but the impression deeper makes.
As streams their channels deeper wear
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-03

L. Nothing is dearer to
us than the government of our
fathers; but with the growth of
power. the purity of its purpose
has vanished, and tyranny,
murder, rapine, and corruption,
such as was never dreamed of
before, have succeeded the
honest, well-meant laws of our
ancestors. We have 10 gov
eminent now; Republicanism
and pure Democracy died with
the war, and have been sue
ceeded by the most despicable
oligarchy that ever disgraced
the annals of history. Elections
have become a farce-either
carried by the bayonet or, to
suit their purpose, declared
null and void by "the powers
that be-" The American peo-
pie are now worshipping the
shadow Of Republicanism and
kissing the rod of Despotism.
The time is coming, unless an
Empire is established, that the
Presidency will only be a play
thing in the hands of military
despots. We certainly have
no escape from q continual war
fare among ourselves only in
an Empire. We do not mean
by Empire that the people are
to give up the last vestige of
liberty; on the contrary, it is
the fegaining of that freedom
which had been ruthlessly torn
from us at the point of the bay
onet. Emperors, when they
have become such nuisance as
our present Congress, have
been dethroned, but oligar-
chies never only in one man
power. Letus then take warn
ing-the fate of Europe is be
fore us-we can have represen-
tative government in an EN-
pire that will give us back all
our lost liberties, and make
this one great country of friends
instead of a weak land of sec
tional foes.-[G Grenada Miss ]
Sentinel.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-03

All persons in possession OF
greenbacks are notified not to
spend them in useless profu-
sion, but to buy for themselves
such articles as their necessi-
ties may require, forgetting to
get such things of Hamilton &
Co., Shreveport, who are selling
at smaller profits than any 9TH
er house this side of the Celes-
tial Empire.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-03

MEMPHIS AND Eli PAsO Rail-
ROAD.--The New York Tribune
says:
Gen. Fremont, wife and fam
lily, sailed ON Saturday for
Paris in the Vile de Paris
The General goes out on a
brief visit in the interests of the
Memphis, Ell Paso and Pacific
RAILROAD Company, whose Tex
as land grant bonds for $1O,-
100000 for the first 800 miles
of their road have been so sue
cessfully negotiated in the
French market, through his in
strumentality. He is accom-
panied by Mayor James M
Daniel, Engineer-in-C Chief of
the company, whose personal
inspection of material for the
road, ordered in France, is re-
quired. The management of
this enterprise has re-commen-
ced work on the road, indepen-
dent of Congressional aid, and
has advertised for proposals for
putting the first 800 miles in
running order by October,
1870. Theremaining 513 miles
of the main trunk in Texas, as
well as about 200 miles of its
arm from the Brazos river to
Marshall, running on the 32nd
parallel, and also 200 miles of
the Pacific division of the road,
between San Diego and Fort
Yuma, the company expect to
construct and complete within
three years. An efficient rep
resentative of the company,
Gen. Morton @. Hunter, late
member of Congress from In
diana. is on his way by rail to
San Francisco to start opera
tons from San Diego, under
4 the superintendent Of Colonel
Thomas S. Sedgwick, engineer
! for the Pacific division Of the
road. The company intend
soon to bring their lands in
Texas, us we'll as around the
Atlantic terminus on the har-
Dor of Norfolk, and the Pacific
terminus on the harbor of San
Diego, into the market.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-03

The N. o. Republican advis-
es litigants in the country who
lose their suits, to take them to
the city. 1t says "you can get
one of the seven Judges here to
do almost anything
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-03

The N. o. Republican of the
Goth ult., gives the following
relative to zone of the family:''
sour young friend j. M.
Scanland, formerly of the Nat
chitoches Spectator, left this
city last evening for California.
by way of st. Louis and Omaha.
He has promised to drop d line
occasionally to the Republican,
SO that its readers may know
what is going on round about
the Pacific coast. We can
cheerfnlly commend him to the
San Francisco press as an in
dnstrious man and q graceful
writer"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-03

Friday last we had the pleas
ure of a call from Capt. T. M.
Turner, School Superintendent
of the 9TH Educational District
of Louisiana, of which District
Bossler is a part. The Captain
has taken hold in earnest in
the discharge of his onerous
duties.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-03

The newly appointed men,
bers ofthe Police Jury of Bos-
sier parish have been summon
ed to convene at this place
Monday, 18th instant.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-03

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT
COURT.-This court has adopt-
ed the following rules in cases
ofseizure and sale:
Rule /. No order of seizure
and sale will be issued by the
court during the summer vaca-,
ton, nor at the April term, I'M
less the same be applied for
more than 10 days prior to the
adjournment of the said April
term; and in case of the failure
of the Marshal to serve notice
of the issuance of such order Of
seizure and sale upon the de-.
PENDANT, more than ten judicial
days prior to such adjournment
of the court at said April term.
the Marshal is hereby prohibit
ed from taking any steps what
ever Tor the sale OF the proper-
ty until the opening of the
November term.
Rule ?. 1t is ordered that no
sale shall be made by the Mar
shall under any order of seizure
and sale issued by this court
during the summer vacation,
nor until the expiration of ten
judicial days of the following
November term Of this court.
during which the defendants
and parties in interest shall be
at liberty, for any just cause,
to apply to the court for an in
junction, unless service of no.
tice Of the order Of seizure and
sale shall have been made at
least Is days prior to the adj
journment of the April term
of the court.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-03

~ One of the secrets of the
success of st. Louis may be found
in the fact that but one of her
citizens reports a large income.
Small profits and a large business
is the motto.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-03

70 Chicago, says the Post Of
that city, owes its growth to the
railroads which converge there
Now 13 railroads unite in that
city, and IL now are building, all
of which point directly to Chica'
on
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-03

Weather hot and dry. Hill
rnneeds rain badly. Gardens
are beginning to parch up
Cotton is not suffering for rain.
Everything else is, or soon will
be.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-03

rs Henry Clews, the largest
gold dealer in New York, made
several millions by the late adj
vance.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-03

II Louis A. Define has brought
suit against Barton Able, former
ly United States Revenue Collec-
tor at st. Louis for taking posses
sion of his distillery last Deem
Der, laying his damages at $50, 900.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-03

Legislature, and now a law of
this State. It possesses some
very rich features, which can
be only interpreted by taking
it fer granted that it does not
mean what it says. Section 5
makes every inhabitant of the
State over q years pay poll
tax. Do women, and disfran-
chised persons generally, pay
a poll taxi We understand a
poll tax to be a tax on the right
of franchise. H
Section 3, paragraph 81, re-
quires every person pursuing
any occupation whatever, not
specially provided for, to pay a
license tax of $50. Does this
paragraph mean what it says 2
Did they intend to make the
common laborer pay a license
tax of $50? Who shall limit
this law =? The only sensible
way to construe the act, we
think, is to require such license
of none but those who are men
toned in the act. But here we
are at fault, for the act extends
the list of occupations and
trades to the keeping Of q pri-
Vate buggy, as may be seen in
same section, paragraph %
But here again do they mean
what they say when they say a
buggy shall pay the license I
Perhaps they intended to say
the owner of the buggy should
pay it. Is the owning of a pri-
vate buggy trade or a profess
} sion?
. But for fear some one might
ask the Courts to interpret some
of these strange inconsistencies
in section ga they forbid the
Courts from interfering in any
way with tax collectors. Are
tax collectors immaculate that
they can do no wrong 2 Or is
this revenue act immaculate
that it can do no wrong?
Does not the Constitution OF
this State (article 10y give every
man the right to be heard by
the Courts?
This section Ga is certainly a
plain violation of the Civil
Rights bill ofthe United States
which declares that every per
tson without respect to color OIL
: previous condition, shall have
the right to be heard before the
: Courts of the State. IF a Judge
: refuses to grant an injunction
: for some wrongful act of a Col.
lector, would that Judge not be
liable to be prosecuted before
the Courts of the United Statesi
In case of a white man we are
: not SO sure, but if any State
Collector should presume tc
follow the plain words of this
act, and make the freedmen O.
this State pay a license of $50
for the rightfo follow the pillow
we are sure that any Judge
who would not grant injunc.
tons to them would be prose.
cuted before the U. S. District
Court for violating the Civil
Rights Bill.
The act is very extensive and
4 |
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-03

10 A Chicago reporter who
attended a spring opening Of .
fashionable millinery, says Of 1t.
cabbage leaf trimmed. with three
red peppers and q dried cherry
sells for 335. It's called a jockey;
has one great advantage--can be
eaten as salad when the season
changes. One composed of three
signs and a bit of pink colored
fog was considered cheap at 300.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-03


The Advocate says: Sup
here we are a big people, and
looking for big things" That's
the reason, we suppose, that
Homer Male College can't see
our "little" bill of S15 for adj
vertising. Iftheinsignificance
ofthe bill is a barrier to its
liquidation, we can make it
larger. It's old enough to be-
gin to grow a little.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-03

u Judge Porter, of the Eighth
Judicial District Court for the
parish Of st. Landry, has just rem
dercd Il decision, affirming the
right of the Governor to make ap-
pointments under the law to pro-
vide for filling vacancies. The
case was presented to the court
upon a suit to determine the right
to the Office of Sheriff of st. Ian
dry. James @. Hayes claimed
the Office in virtue Of election by
the people. There was no dispute
as to that fact. But as Hayes
neglected to file the oath of eligi-
bility, he could not legally quail
fy, and hence a vacancy was Gre
ated. Governor Warmoth filled
this by appointing j. G. Brooks.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-07-03

The N. 0. Republican has a
lengthy article headed "Beef
and Peace" Capital idea. If
anything would insure peace
certainly a nice rare heefsteak
would doit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-10
July %, 1s6o-3m.
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 157.
o. 8. REGlsrER's OFFICE,

CkRsoN CITY, New. August 4. 1869.
N1oTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
IN Alpha Consolidated Mining Company, by
Thomas @. Taylor, Superintendent, has this day
fled in this Office a diagram. together with a
notice Of application for q patent from the Uni;
ted States. under Act OF Congress. approved
,July %. 1866, for 3O6. SO feet ola certain vein or
lode OF quartz, or other rock In place, bearing
gold, silver, copper, and other metals, commonly
called and known as tho Comstock lode, and
Hill Mining District. Storey County, Nevada
Said claim IL bounded on the north by the Elk.
cheouer Company and on the south by the 1mpe.
rial Company, and is more particularly described
as follows. to-wit: South hne-Commencing at
Post No. /, located about 10 feet north OF the
ming in a westerly direction north $40 4G west
passing through q line post at a distance of521.7
fect), and In an easterly direction. First course
South 500 26' cast II. 20 feet. Second course
South. $40 81 east 1888 feet. Third course
South 80 90 east passing through a line postal
o distance OF Ts0.53 feet. North line-Com-
mencing ut a wooden Post No. 9, which bears
nom Post No. l north $50 80 east SO6.33 feet,
and runs from said post north 80 81 west, and
south T3o 81 east. BY actual development, the
following points arc found to be within tho lode:
Point A, 6a0-foot level, bears from the center
OF the south shat of the Alpha Company, south
so 3y cast a14 feet. Point D." aO.foot Lowell.
bears from the said shaft south ego 80 west 162
feet. Point &C" 93O-foot level. bears from said
shan south Geo east $50 feet. The length OF tho
claim upon the lode. between Posts Nos. and
2, Is S06.33 feet. The walls arc unascertained,
but the claim Is supposed to be embraced within
an area OF nine acres. Bearings expressed nom
true meridian, magnetic variation 1862 IL
east. Said claim IL moro particularly described
In the notice and diagram posted In this once
F. D. TODD. Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-10
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 154.
U. s. RIorsrER's OFFICE,

U. s. REGIsrER's OFFICE,
CARSON CITY. New. July 81. 1869.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT WM.
IN Sharon has this day filed in this Office a dia-
gram, together with a notice OF application. for
patent from the United States. under Act OF Con.
gress approved July 20, 1866, for 80 feet OF a Ger.
tain vein or lode Of quartz, or other rock, In
metals, commonly called and known as the Com
stock lode, In Gold Hill Mining District, Storey
County, Nevada. Said claim is bounded on the
north By the Bacon Min and Mining Company,
and on the south by the Consolidated Gold Hill
Mining Company, and Is more particularly de-
scribed as follows, to-wit: Commencing at an
iron monument No. /, located on the westerly
sidc of the American Flat Road, Gold Hill, the
same being known as Post No. 8, OF United
states Patent Survey No. 80, Bacon Company,
nom which point the Y section corner on the
east line OF Section 81, Township II, north OF
Range 81 east. bears north 100 ~ cast bOl feet.
Thence running from the center OF said Iron
Monument No. 1. First South $40 4O.east 52l.1
feet. Sccond-South 800 90 east 41.75 feet.
~Third-South SO 81 east Mss feet. Fourth
South 40 - cast, passing through an iron
Monument No. 9, at T20.53 feet, the same being
known as Post No. 4 OF United States Patent
Survey No. 80, Bacon Company. South line
commencing ut q wood Post No. 3, which bears
nom Post No. / south ZOE ~ east 20 feet.
No. 3. First-South $40 49, cast 52l Z feet. Sec.
ond-S 500 go east 41.75 feet. ~Third-South $40
81 east q. SO feet. Fourth-South 73o sG cast.
passing through a wooden Post No. 4, at I2O.5j
feot, containing one acre, moro. or less. Bear
inys expressed from true meridian; magnetic
variation leo II east. Said claim Is more par.
t~icularly described in the notice and diagram
posted in this Office and on tho claim.
F. DToDD, Register.
.Jplv Oh 1sfQ-3m.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-10

An OEuinnuCo
No. 50, entitled SAN Ordinance TO
Fix aud Collect q License Tux.
pnssed March 23d, A. d. 1862"
passed Mny l5th, A.. ID. 1869.
UyHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
i Town OF Gold Hill do ordaln as follows:
SECTION 1. The 10th and 18th clauses Of Sec
ton s OF Ordinance No. 90, entitled A Ordi.
nance to Fix and Collect u License Tax, passed
March 23d, A. d. 1S D." relating. to Hawking
ompt from the License Tax. the agricultural
products OF the State'of Nevada.
SEC. z, The eth clause OF sald section Ia here.
BY amended so as to read as follows: Keepers
OF barber shops shall purchase o quarterly IL:
ccnsc for each chair In use In said shop, and
shall pay therefor the sum Of g, In advance.
SEC. s. The clause In said section In relation
TO "shoc store or. shop" Is amended 20 as to
read a. follows: Every pcrson or firm kcepinS!a
shoe store shall pay therefor per quarter, In ad'
vance, $40.
shop shall pay for one bench the sum or IS. and
for any greater number the sum OF $40, quarterly
In advance.
SEC. 5. Every person, firm or corporation hav.
ing q Fairbanks platform scales, or scales OF a
similar character, and ensagedin the business
Of weighing ores or other substances by the ION
for pay, shall take out a license and pay there
for. per quarter. IN advance. $@.
SIC. O. Every person or firm engaged In the
Foundry business shall take out n license and
pay therefor, per quarter, In advance, $50.
SEC. Z. Every person or firm engaged In the
business of Boiler Making shall take ont u license
and pay therefor, per quarter, In advance, $40.
SEC. s. Every person, firm or corporation,
ngent or factor engaged In the business Of selling
or bartcring quicksilver, shall take out q license
and pay therefor, per quarter, In advance, 80.
SIC. .. The licenses herein provided shall be
taken out and collected at the times and In the
manner provided In Ordinance No. 80, before
referred to.
SEC. 10. The heading OF the Ordinance OF
which this IL amendatory Il hereby amended so
as to read The Board OF Trustees ofthe Town
OF Gold Hill do ordain."
WIN. d. C. GIBSON,
President Board OF Trustees.
WIN. HY DoANE, Clerk.
Gold Hill, May is, 1869. my16-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-10
CORPORATION NOTICE.
%oRDINANCR NO. So.


An Orainansc TO AeSp.
INC Arreat OF the same, Within the
Limits of the Town
ar cod IIill, Passed March 93d,
a. n. 1860. tfst &
,rHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
town M Gold Hin do ordain:
o.uT k An nnrson or nersons owning or Inv.
ekS. i IT. any iyopsnssInn ,pv sSyins and eeepinr.
i n ~ NJ n ns Isedino The same within one hundred
penhinS VI ar n.ira,c rnsjJanra ~ Mace M bus-
yards OF any priSa.c resIaence OF I p,ae o " h%s1.
mess otnor .nan ~ :. norsnns ornypr nv Scenino
ness OF tne PensJ -. y Iii. ~ ! nn;ssSes and o5
the same, snal oe sunIy " . h y .hn pa ama ~
convlcton pely 91 u nMTYy shamS ~ Snod n anx ann,
the 9i Sviu ao n hrnS.c a Soi,arS and not Iess
NOT e1egeGinS ara,s Iffn,tod StStcs goId0 coin:
thnn tniriy s aol ha not naiJ sSoII he imndsoned
asa sucn 1 inn u tS ! rats Of one dav Tor each
IN my law e. ssi, tsnc
tTS aos \ TS !, rSarsbai md all no,icemen under
.ts IS,oc,inn shsT, srrest and fake into custody
Iii e.,Sna Snnnd racrant u,jthin tbe iJmIts of the
W swi " GoId Mi onS conHpe them In ,ome
Q OF GoIa III, ana S S hn hina n, Tho coat
secure placc, ~ oc PiosiIea y .ni1on NJ hv onv
OF the w Ihey may Also pe lakeh uppy amy
other person, Tmo snait y anm noi,nnmon or thc
touy VI IVA IgnS VI ""' P0AA
toWn Of S9 %Sa M i4.,.h,, .,o,, boon , ,r,o and
faithful record OF me nnmDcr and dese,ipHon y,
oil swine taken OF Drougnt lhlo MS CUSTODY, ahu
tho date and manner OF their disposal ana ne
snail keep conspicuously postea AZ inc cn.ia M
OF the yard, stable, barn or place where thc sag
animals are secured, . lst Oh al sucn ahimiais
as are therein contained. -
SEC. 4; All sucn animals aken mo CUSTODY
under inc PROVISIONS OF THIS orainancc; y n %a
reclaimed within three days Thereafter, sinai pe
adycrtiscd IN a newspaper published Wltnin tne
Town OF dolu hiil' i9r TWO days' ana alter suen
advertisement the Marshal snail sell, or destroy
II found worthless, all such animals not re-