davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-04-21
AgrIfaltural department.
Rhubarb from the South.
By PETER HENDERSON.


It is exceedingly difficult to name the
annual profits from an aero of rhubarb in
full bearing, as everything depends upon
earliness. Even here in the vicinity Of
New York, grow RS vary in their state
ments from S100 to $500 per acre. The
difference of a week in eariness makes q
difference Of $500 and $500. Here,
then, is chance for many point in the
Southern states, for if this vegetable will
net these profits per acre il the latitude Of
New York, that from Southern growers, if
equally well cultivated AMI thrown into
our Northern markets three or four weeks
earlier, must yield very large returns.
We have any quantity of annual vegeta-
bes from Southern states, such as cab
bage, radshos, onions, lettuce, cucumbers,
and tomatoes, but VIC rarely see bunch Of
Southern rhubarb or asparagus. Besides,
as these two articles mature their crop in
early spring. the low temperature at that
season ensures their safe shipment, even
if delayed week il the transit to our
Northern markets The loss In tomatoes,
cucumbcrs, and such articles as become
marketable in summer, is often great, from
the high temperature at the time of ship
meut. Most vegetables and fruits would
come in better order il they remained in
the package s days in an average temper
allure Of SO degrees, than Il kept for three
days in temperature of 80 degrees.
Hence those fruits and vegetables matnr
ing at a low temperature are best fitted to
be grown at the South for Northern mar
Observation-Disclosures
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-04-21
How They Know the Yankee.

One day last fall, says writer, in COM
psny with an eminent clergyman of Lon
don, was making my way towards the
Thames Tunnel, when we were stopped by
an itinerant vender pictures, who seemed
to know my companion. Buy some Of
these pictures of the public buildings of
London, sir, he said, 'and you can give
them to your American friend to take
home with him.
;-Ivwasir a. hurry-5ut my wondermon
would have stopped me if l had been run
Aing to FIRE.
How in creation did you know was ap
American 2 | asked.
Why, couldn't mistake that, the pic
ture-seller replied, with quiet laugh
You're American all over
purchased picture, and then aske
him to explain himself
4 would know you by, your soft beaver
hat he SAID, That's an American fash
ion
Well, if it were not for that 2
He glanced down at my feet.
Your boots would botray you Nobody
but Americans. wear square toes
We'll, what else /?
Your chin WHISPERS. Englishmen al
ways wear the lnatton-chop style
We'll, anything more 2
If you won't be offended, sir :?
Mt at all, | am seeking for informa-
ton
I shout | know you BY your thin, peak
ed face. /
We'll. my frionl.' T.said, .Ifancy you
at. the end of your catalogue now. Sup
pose that | wore a stiff, high crowned hat,
round-toed boots, nlutton-choppel whisk
ers, and had face as red. and chubby as
any in Britian-would you be allie to
know ME for an American then 2?
Certainly should, as soon as heard
you speak, the fellow tfiumphan,ly an
swered You Americans invariably COM
monce every sentence with aeelt"
My English friends laughed long and
loud at the ,man's adroitncss.
L believe he is more then'shalf right.
he said Soc if yoar nationality is not
detected everywhere you 60
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-04-21

EoUcATIoN OF THE AGMcULTURIsT.-
Daniel Webster said, g No man is so
high as to be independent of the success
of this great interest; no man ia 50 low
as not to be effected by its prosperity or
decline The cultivation Of the earth il
the most important labr Of man, Man
may be civilized, in some degrees, with
out great progress in manufactures, and
with little commerce with his distant
neighbors, but without cultivation of the
earth he is in all countries, savage, I'm
til he gives up the chase and fixes him.
self to some place aud seeks living from
the earth, he is roaming barbarian.
When tlilags begins. other arts follow.
The farmers, therefore, are She founders Of
human .cieflilizgtien.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-04-21
Unfermentad Manure.

Many excel nt farmers haze an idea that
manure to be the most efficient in raising
drops should be well rotted but this is a
mistake. Manure looses very heavy per
centagc. Fresh manure, dripping with
animal urine, hauled directly from the sta
Bile on the land and ploughed under, is
worth nearly double that which has de-
composed to a spontaneous consistency.
When it is convenient for farmers to haul
their manure OF corn ground from the sta-
lie as fast as it is made, it saves handling
it twice. and forwards work in busy spring
time No fears need be entertained that
the atmosphere will carry of the strength
of the manure if left on the surface. The
only danger to apprehend by this method
will be in case of the ground being frozen
and covered with snow and ice when the
manure is applied; ifupon sloping land.
the virtue of the manure might wash
away but on the level land there is no
exception to this plan of.operatioh during
the entire fall and winter. season. Ger
n. rntomn Telegraph.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-04-21

TIE ELEMENTS AND THE SpEcrRoooPE,
In the early part of the present century
it was held by scientific men generally
that there were strong grounds for believ-
ing that most of the substances then re-
garded as elementary were in reality COM
pound, and, as the only evidence of their
elementary character lay in our inability
to decompose them, it was hoped that
the rapid advances then being made in our
knowledge Of chemistry would soon enable
US to reduce their number. AT the time
the list contained some fifty elementary
bodies but, far from these expectations
being realized, TIE number increased, as
every decomposition of supposed elemen-
tary substance proved it to be com
pound Of substance new to us, with ans
other known elenet. So the discovery of
Davy, that the supposed elementary aka
lies and earths were compounds of oxygen
with metals, gave as in their place the
new metals, potassium, sodium, calcium,
magnesium, etc.; and the only example of
supposed element proving compound,
was iu the case of ammonia, which in the
earliest chemical textbooks was placed
among the elements. but was ultimately
found to consist of nitrogen and hydrogen.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-04-21
Select Stpyu.
A Story Of +, the ! Early Days Of
I. c. NJ.

Come out to your coast, boys said a
big child of San Francisco the other day
and we'll give you something to write
about,
For instance?' tAPAA
well tell you the story of Paul Beales.
Who was Panl Beales?' 4ss
Paul Bealcs was bank cashier at or
near Willianlsport, eRealts3l varia, along
about the year 40. In those. days there
were no express companies, and once a
month, or twice quarter, Paul Beales,
like all the bank cashiers of interior
Pennsylvania, had to go to Philadelphia
to adjust his balances with the bank which
correspondent with his own. Paul started
one day from Wllia,nsport with $50, 600,
he was to take in person to the Farmer S
and Mechanics, and he arrived in Phila-
delphia next day noon. Tie was a tenn
perate, virtuons, respected married man,
popular with everybody, and well TODD. q
But ton this occasion Paul Beales was
possessed with the devil of postponemont,
and being tired Of navel he did tot go
promptly 10 banks, but lounged about tho
hotel till evening Then he felt tie other
demon of recklessness. that never came
before, come to him and suggested that be
make night of it. In a few minutes he
was in gambling saloon, aud had short
ened his account some thousands of dol
lars.
The next morning the bank received
three-fourths oftha.moncy from Williams
port. By an anonynless, hand, and Paul
Beales wasaaissing. They searched for
him high and low, in vain 1t was be-
lie~ed he had been murdered and his
widow put on mourning, while all his com
munisy grieved for him =
A about the time there arrived in Cali
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-04-21
TERMS Sc, 90 PER ANNUM
Invariably in Advance.
NO. 49,.

1t was even So In Paris was lmpor
tuued to buy a photograph Of La Eayette
because he was re friend of all Ameri
cans in Genoa a dirty vagabond wa
clarmorous TO exhibit to me the house
we're Columbus was born. because he dis
covered the signor's great countree ! and
at Alexandria the climax was capped By a
ragged little descendant of the Pharaohs,
who besought him to take ride on his
donkey. Strong donkee--fasts donkee-i
nice Yankee Doodle ionkee' was his
irresistible appeal, in the OILY English
words he knew
So it seems that the individual Amer.
lean is known all over the world.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-04-21
Select .2eetsa.
FoaTHE HERALD.
LACITOPSIS.

Foa THE HERALD.
LACITOPsIs.
Who but my darling, my lady-love came next,
Like some feocy cloud, on moonshiny sum
mer's night,
Just as airy, fairy, ilusory, bright,
With a fall Of misty lace from the shoulders
white,
And SO from the rounded slender waist,
Down 10 the polished astonishsd floor, which
it kissed, and graced.
Oh that gossamer web,
Rare as dreamful exquisite thought,
Into divine tangibility wrought,
Each little spray with some fancy quaint
seemed fraught.
Sacrilege even to think of it sold and bought
For though it was costly, price not 10 be tod,
Something moro rarely precious reposed in
each afiuent fold,
Than all that proverbializel Croesus possess
ed of jewels, ana silver, and gold.
Say, comes not the vision to thee
grave devoted nun far over the sea,
Toiling all day by the light that was gaostly
and dim,
All her life long in The convent darktand grim
At that frail thing of lace;
For the passions the hopes, and the fears,
WI l.ho nf I;
lay,
IN that sligh n,utshle thing wrought BY muta
bic hands Of clay.
Butch for the wonderful grace,
Matched hs only the matchess formganl face
And Oh d. for an arm of saow,
ClSftess Of chns, anddewiast crinsonest mouth
Fragrant and fresh as winds that are blown
From the cloyer-3et lands of the Sout Ii.
Who could tell kew lovely she looked, standing
there,
With tie milky blossoms caaght in the brlgh
brown hair,
The rounded coquetti4h forehead, so dazzling
II polished and fair,
With a poise, and a pose and a grace of tn,
head, that was nalnelessly rare;
And under the beautiful broxs and lashes
line,
Of moist hrown brightness, with sparkle
and simmer, and shine,
Upwards and sideways CHANGING, and speak
ing to mine;
And who could ever tell Of, the "rap;urou
pleasure,
when our hearts beat time with love anu hop
to The dreamy measure.
legitimate pressure,
Family foated' her pure breath AMI mingiet
with mine,
Warm sweet odorous, thrilling and fine,
Stirring my pulses with ecstasy half divine,
Making one drunk, as draughts of Il swes
and a many-mixed wine,
is clasping her close knew when 1 woult
she was mine.
Why ah, why did press,
In my ardent passion and passionate tender
ness,
S. close 10 my love !-ah why did my rud,
foot agrees,
Wrong, and soil, and tramrle, and brus
and Cypress,
With the whole Of its insolent masoulin;
weight and stress, i
That airy, fairy,
Opulent, &tlluent,
Marvellous dress.
Well did know
Tho meaning Of angrily flashing eyes, and
CD eeks aglow,
Knew it, and felt it,
And heart, and hopes,
And passion, and pulses,
And life itself,
Alike beat muffled and lev.
Only to think woman could be so low
Only to think she could sully her woman
hood so.
Strange but methinks grow
Feeble anu foolish. and scarce do know
ruth from a dream
1t seems but the fancy Of some wild brain,
1t happened so long ago.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-04-21

A Sunday school teacher was giving s
lesson on Ruth She wanted TO bring
out the kindness of Boaz in commanding
to drop larger handfulls of wheat: Now,
children" she said, g Boaz did another
very nice thing for Ruth /; can you tell me
what it was? q Married her y said one
of the boys,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-04-21
To kean nm, the fertility Of onr nast-

To keep up the fertility of our past
ures, it is evident that we must do our
best to check the groth Of such vegetation
as is rejected by the stock. as well as that
which woald not injpre: tie stock, if it
were eaten. But it is not enough 10 de-
stroy the useless and Injurious plants We
must enc urage tbe5grosl of the valuable
ones.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-04-21

Why should wood cutter never be
hungry? Because hsscan always have
chop by axing.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-04-21
FOR T IL uERAHl.
COLUMBUS.

From distant land, on the sea there comes,
4 bark that is brave and true,
And The winds are singing pean song,
The sails and rigging through,
And theswayes murmuring chorus sing,
To the winds exultant strain
Like song sung forth in the wild woods
HanS
And echoed back again.
Then sing, oh winds, for hero is there,
Ga board that wavc-.ossed bark.
Aud he shallow too of a wreath of fame,
Is among bis tresses dark
And sigh, oh ye waves your chorus soft.
A soothing sound it will be,
For lie must be sad with the thoughts that
come,
Of his homo beyond the sea-
Columbus stands ON the vessels deck,
With a bearing high and true,
With an eagle glance that fain would pierce
Tht bounds of the waters blue,
Till the distance shows him grey dim
shore,
Away to the setting sun,
And his heart beats ii gh, for III, hero feels
That stranger worll is w1a.
He LAS reached lanl that,is wild and
strange,
And the forests tai and dark,
BY the winds command, welcome bow
To the strangers from the bark
Then manage pay to him, SO brave,
All ye forests dark and dim,
For the wreath of fame that is his OWL,
Shall long he withheld from him.
Bat not for ayes for the years that past,
Spoke out for the rigAt and true,
And have touched the wreath of fame with
held,
WITH luster bright and now;
And the greatful tribes of Earth have placed,
All around III, hero's name,
What shlll be forever and aye, his own,
The glittering wreath of fame.
C.B.T.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-04-21

A Duchman's toast g Hero ish to ter
heroes who fit, pleed, and tite nit de pat
Ties of Punkers Hill, of whom am one"
- Dunk standing.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-04-21

Cows coming in must have care. Give
them roosay. loose boxes f,r some days be-
fora, and good bedding of straw, cut two
or three til.scs Raiag water to them. it
the ground isAiey but do not -criMS ah@r.
Feed also seasc~'raw roots, and oil meal,
perhaps, to keep the bowels moderately
loose. sail breeding animals should be
familiar with their N ,sser, and like to be
patted aud handled.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-04-21

Dangerous associates those who sats
dressed To- kali.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-04-21


MisfellanenMs Cards.
r WESLEY SMITH s. BRO,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ALTON ERS,
BOOKSELLERS AND PRINTERS,
157 W. BALTIMORE ST.,
, ;: rs:ss p. SMITH. SMITH: BALTIMORE MD.
July 2,ls69.
C. F. SUBTLE. H. L. sTUA RT
GUTTLE STUART,
COMMITS sION MERCH NTs,
No Is King treet,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Ea@ Particular attention given to the sell;
ing of Flour, Grain, Wool, and all kinds of
Country Produce. and filing orders for Gro
ccries, Guano, Plaster, Seeds, Agricultural
Implements, Etc. Etc. may 7-1v
TINESr WARE-ROOMS IN THE $ OUTH
WILLIAM. II. MUIR,
llANUFACTURER OF,AgD Dealer IN
ALL KINDS or FURNITURE.
Chairs, Mattresses Looking Glasses &C., &c.
No. al & 143 King, Corner of Asaph st.
sep 16-1y ALEIANDRLi, "a.
COMMISSION AND
FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
No Januey's Wharf,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
viii give prompt attention to sal,., OF Flour
Wheat Corn, Oats, and all articles OF CuIt'r,T
Produce. Grain bags furnished when ordered.
July l5-3m.
GEO. WASHINGTON. Nm. ". EERERTH
WAsuINGToS & HERBERT. T., ~,
COM MISSION MERCHAN MIS-
No II Union Street,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Particular attention paid to the selling Of Grain,
Flour, and all kinds OF Country Produce, and fill
ing orders for Groceries, Guano, Seeds, Plaster
DC. zap -
E. l.. ToLsoE, A. c. ToLsoN
Late of Gwin, Beckham, q Co.
rE0LSON, BRO. & CO.,
i Successors to Gregory s English
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
land dealers in :
SALT, FISH, GUANO, PLASTER. Sc,
No. As King street
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
va Liberal advances made on corsignments
Nav IS 1863.
D. D. GOULD. W. H. wILEENIHG
NOUbp & WHITENING.
VI Successors to w. F. Henderson,
GROCERY,
LIQUOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No 80 N. Royal ST., bet. King and Cameron.
june3 IL. ALEXANDRIA. VA.
AA
w. IMMENSE DEALER IN
DRY GODS
AND CARPETIEG,
No. 351 Seventh Street, Between l. and X.
oct 7sm WASHINGTON, D. C.
Sr. WESLEY bsA,.nR N
SLATE AND MARBLE MANTELS,
FiREBoARDs,
z ARTHs, BRACKET SHELVES, CIR TIES,
&C., &c.
Young Mems Christian Association Building,
CORNER NINTH AND D STREET.,
oct 7-3m Washington, d. G.
THOMAS PERRY GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
ANDAGENr FOR
BAUGHS RAW BONE PHOSPHATE Of LINE
No. lG King Street,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Farmers furnished with Guano, Plaster, Salt,
Fish, Farming implements, Groceries, &C.. at the
lowest market rates for cash. July l5-ly.
LEWIS MCKENZIE. J. J. JAMESON
TOHN J. JAMESON, & CO.,
COM MIsSIO MERCsH A n T S :,
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
D H. HOOP,
FLOUR, GRAIN. GROCERY AND
ssION ERCHAN
No. IS Union St. between Prince and Duke SITS
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-04-21
Sac SaeaaaaaaA Dsrald.
: = :
mates 0fAdyartjssno
goetry.

Special Notices inserted at 2ocsats per linz.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-04-14
.. ...,,a.-.. sa.s NUMBER e12
n 3 % .snssa- o s.--E =.
Josh EsiIEings on COurting.

don't know cz have emmy bus;nes,
90 say n word on this subject, as forty
ssSore years have cum and gone since
EEe7had any 7eaperience ez a luvers; bur
dooty HFges nae to- warn the youth and /
obey. s.ra = asg-f -ss1i rs
don't 'sqose the immortal guse thas
wnnce saved Rome from desiruckshu-
he'd emmy idea of The Importance of he
Aakle al that hour still she kakled, anu
her name is handed down in history.
havn't erny more ;dee than thateh
that my words viii be emmy effect; espe-
shaiiy tu that portion Of the human race
called luvers aa
Whn might as we'll try to stop a ioko-
motive under full hedway by presentiu'
his kote tale In the. kowkeeher az to
epdeayor TO make pare Of -benited Iuvers
bei'ere-they amt rite,
Courtin like sailin' is delightful biz.
nos, where IN hev an open see, tho wind
in yur favor, and you are 5oulin' oio.
tord the pert OF matrimony 7ty. five nots
IN or.
In couiin, however, there is sono.
times wuser storms to wether than even
sailors ever drempt ov; he'd winds ant
heavy sees in the shape cf stern parints-:
-hldn ROCKS and reefs, in the form of othe-
LAYERS, with some CHANCE OF being druv
oniu lee shore by ihe gal herself Yer
nader ordinary circumstances 2 luYer will
in Gu kors OF fine fetch port" if he IL
kontinually on his guard against dangers
with one eie TO the sia.board and the
other on his bio kurrnass
A CRATE menny luvers being wrong
they think lhseif they wunce get pinted
for the sifi's hart, 1t is enufF; So they
hist up anker, crowd on sale. and the fnst
they kno they areiutu the breakers, or
way out 10 see under jury uiasts, with
The kohsoin refleckshun that the cruise
is up
If The gurl is an orphan. and willin, or
II she IS oy age, with twenty 5 thousand
IN her own rite, II is safe, konparatively,
to ran alongslde and grapple her at wunce.
But onless yu hcv made mp yur mind
to support ynrself, partly, at least. never
undertake this mode oY attack onto less
than the sbuv sum
hev cum 10 the konklusion, after
7ty-nine years of careful study, that it is
better to run away with twenty-five
thousand cal than tn try to live on luv
and stern parint's kusses exclusively.
To be successful in connin, then, tho
luver must furn ia navigate his bark intu
the gals and let me tell yu, sighin yuth,
yu hey got tn ''cram up, on navigation
to do this.
After luver wunce gifts over these
obstruckshuns into smooth water and
fair winds. he can sail into married life
like streak of litenin' down chestnut
tree
Don't o mellow ynth, fall in luv with
the paint and the gilt on the outside of
your prise, bat lern whether she is see
worthy, and if she is, get her papers, sign
the bill OF laden, and launch out into life,
2 happy cuss.
Adleu
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-04-14

A HARD CAsE.-An elderly gentleman
of unimpeached veracity, though by the
way somewhat addicted TO story telling,
relates the1olIowingi
Dnring the early days Of this town,
before carts came into vogue, he was ac
customed 10 haul his wood by the aid of
an old black mare he kept in his service.
Now the old mares harness consisted of
breast plate and traces. made of the
untanned hide of AN OK AZ the close oc
a rainy day, he went to his wood lot, for
the purpose of procuring log of wood.-
After having cut log which he Judged
might be a smart load for his beast, he
fastened her to Que end, with her head
homeward, and gave her the rein. The
old mare continued her course till she
arrived at the door. when, to his surprise
he discovered, that owing to the great
extensibility of the traces, hey hadS tle ch-
ed the whole distance without breaking
or removing the load an inch. Throwing
down his axe he went to the beast. and
removing the harness from her, threw the
breast plate over post that stood near
the door, and went to bed. Upon rising
mex; morning he found that The heat ol
the mornipg sun had so operated upon the
contractibility of the traces rs to bring
the wood up TO the dooc ready for hewing
and spiting
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-04-14
'sNSBURG FOUNDRY
ALAN IN FUEL BLAST!
FIRM, NEW BUILDINGS, &c.

r,tnG purchased the well known FR-
-"SHU hG FOJ EDRY from Dir. Edw.
.-- .-., rebuilt and enlarged it almost On
S ieAting it with new machinery,
? ,s, esI q, = now prepared to furnish
- Z IAfLOR s. HEATING $40 YES.
FsUrssl, l 5ad most approved patterns
r6c, rlI;' ) " MACHlNFS. MILL GEAR
.o@E ana ana v WATER WHEELS Of every
b. ,,T, o1. !HON FENCING. PLOUGHS
-og 'H CASTINGS, and in fact all
!, - 'rgcies manufactured in frs. class
H. SVG y ork Of all kind attended to
-. ... aal done cheaply.
b ra.,. 80 a''ehtion of Farmers IS invited
|, -I.'y Hwy patented PLOUGuS which we
.c-- ,rg so'e right to manufacture and sell
j., -a.!, er.!, ahc which are admitted to be
s-;.. -tse' Introduced to the public.
boz, ourselves capable of performing
Ie "a a. our Inc in the most satisfactory
b Pr '.- moving that we cnh do work at
tgr.,r L'-a man nave been charged in this
b. ba r,,.lS l.eyoiore we confidently hope that
h rsi.s..a i.o.'a worthy of liberal patronage.
E'TloII'ii made to wholesale dealers.
!, or q, .aNest prices paid in cash for old
h p,"-s gwen in exchange.
rrr Ns SE ARE strictly CASH OR COUNTRY
easbr.,O OOA cry, YINROE & co.
-.ol's' Sept. ?, IeGs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-04-14
J. FRANK CONDON,
Special Agent.
Nov II lG6qIy
A \ ORDINANCE TO PRrvENr Rip


IN ING AND DRiyING on THE PAvEMENTs AND
SIDEWALKS IL THE BoRoUGH OF EBENsBURG:
Be il enacted and ordained by the Burgess
and Town Council of the Borough of Ebens-
burg, and it is hereby enacted and ordained by
authority OF the same, That from ard after the
publication of this Ordinance. no person will
be permitted to ride, lead or drive any horse
horses, mule or mules, OK or oxen, on or across
any part of the curbstOnes or pavements, under
q penalty of TWO DOLLARS for each and
every horse, mule or OK so led or driven as
aforesaid. And any person or persons driving
or running any wagon or wheeled carriage, sled
or sleigh on or across said curbing or pavement
shall be subject to fine OF TWO DOLLARS
for each and evero such offence. The fine in
all cases provided for in this Ordinance shall
be recovered on the information of any citizen
or borough oliicer-all fines so collected to be
applied for the use of the Borough. Provided,
That the provisions of this ordinance shall not
apply to persons leading or driving across pave
ments to have access TO their stables or lots.
S W. DAVIS, Burgess.
Attest-S. II. DAVIS, Clerk. mar. .29-3t.J