davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-24
By Pons, Reed e. Co.
VALUABLE LANDS IN CALDWELL CATAHOULA
AND RICHLAND PARISHES, LOUISIANA.
SALB IN BANKRUPTCY. BY B. G. LEWIS, AS
SIGNEE.
II THR MATTER OF CARTER B. HARRISON
Bankrupt.
In the District Court Of the United States for the
Eastern District of North Carolina

Eastern district of North Carolina
DY PONs. REED & Goa. H. PoNS.
% Arctione sr.-SATURDAY, March IL, 1876, at
twelve O'clock NJ. at the Merchants and Auction.
Cl.stcmhouse streets in this city of New Orleans,
bv 1t the authority and powers IN said X
g. Le~is vested as the duly elect assignee sS sS
court, win E a. public auction. the following
described property, s-uared in the State OF Louisi
ana, surrendered among the assets OF said bank
rupt-
Caldwell Parish.
l. THE HORSESHOE LAKE TRACT. containing
1880 acres east side of south boundary Qua
D. TIE BAYOU DAN TRACT, containing 1896
acres, on side of Ouachita river together
with all buildings and improvement SIX mules
TWENTY-FIVE cattle, crops, stocks, wag ms. panta-
ton tools and implements, etc. on said tracts OF
land.
The said Horseshoe Lake and Bayou Dan tracts,
with the said movable property thereon destined
for the cultivation Of same will be sold subject to
mortgage recorded sgsin gain said prope pert, 1er
cert per aunum from Nov m her q, 1872 aud IKE
il crest the balance Is 5000 thereof from Feb
rusry II, 1873 till paid.
Catahoula Parish.
g. THE CASTOR CREEK TRACT containing 1856
acres situated at the north eEd Of Cat ahoula par
ish together with tive mules stocks and farming
implements thereon, destined for the CULTIVATION
The said CASTOR Creek tract, and the said
movables thereon, destined for the cultivation OF
executed in 1873, for $500.
There will also be sold the following uuineUm-
bered tracts of land, with the improvements ON
same, in
Caldwell Parish.
a. THE HICKORY FLAT TRACT. containing 200
| acres fine improved land, near the west bank OF
5. THR JONES BRAKE TRACT, ming $50
acres east of and near the Ouschits river, mostly
{. THB BAYOU MYRANGo TRACT. containing
!. THE BRIDGE BAYOU TRACT NO. l, contain
| ing SIT acres impi owed, and fine saw mills on
s. THE BRIDGE BAYOU TRACT No. 2. contain
% ). r. TaE BphDaE BAYOU TRACT NO 3 contain
| ing 2iN acres.
% THV EAST TRACT, containing 10 acres, par
II. THE FINDER TRACT containing 200 acres
Is. THE COPENHAGEN TRACT. containing 30
10. THE BAYOU LAFoURCHK TRACT contain
| iEg $50 acres improved.
Richland Parish.
a. THB DEER POINT TRACT, containing 2sS
acres on Beuf river, south end OF said parisn' I'M
u.s. THE BEUF RIVER AND LAKE TRACT, con.
| tanning 269 acres partially improved.
| l6 THE WOODEN TRACT, cor tanning 24o &C res
| The assignee, acting as the officer OF the court
! will convey only such title is in him veste b
the assignment in bankruptcy. The purchaser to
| assume the payment of all taxes that may be due
the property, over and above the pIice Of adju.
| dicatiOn.
| Terms-Cash.
Nv Orleans, La. February 81. 1876.
fe24 mh3 II R. q. LEWIS Assignee. etc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-24
SUCCESSION OF sosTAENK ANDRI.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans

nv a. GUINAUIT, A0cr1oNEER-oFr1cs
b corner E1chang- alley aud Bienville street.
On SATURDAY. Ma'chSll, 1875; viii be sold at
=, ants A. Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street
tetween Cana ana Cus:omhouse streets, by virtue
Of s.n order from the honorable the Second Dis
ruary 3 1876 the following property. to Wit
TWO CONTIjUOCS LOTS OF GROUND, situated
in tn. Third District of this city. il square bounded
sire t.. dse.gnatea by Nos. II and II, measuring
togc,h,r IS ZEE II notes tront Oh KeIlerec stree
by 1877 feet ii inches lines in deptn. 1ogeihef
with !. frame building Of Two rooms, etc.
The plan will b. exhibited ct the above Ex
change
Terms-Cash. .
Act Of ia before -, notary public, at the
expense Of the purchaser. fe8 II "a mhz ii
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-24

DY HOFFMAN,, MARKS & Coy
ID virtue OF q writ Of 6eri faclas to NE directed
in the aboy entitled suit viii proceed to sell to
the highest bidder on TUESDAY. March !, 1910, at
twelve O'Clock NJ. at the salesroom OF Herman,
Marks l. Co., Alex. Levy, auctioneer, NO. 50 maya
zine street. - avn
4 Lot OF BOOTS. SHOES. CATERS AND
SLIPPERS, as per inventory ON file in said ONCE
Terms Cas h at the time of Adjudication
United states Marshals Office, New Orleans
g. B. PACKARD.
fe2A mh17 United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-24
By Macon, Ellison & Co.
SALE OF THB REvENUBS OF THE PUBLIC
MARKETS.

DEPARTMENT OF CoMMRRCB,l
New Orleans, February %, 1876.
DY MACON, ELLISON Il CO.-ALBRRT
d Paul. Auct,oueer.-Wln bs sold at puzzle
auction in the Council Chamber City Hail. at 10
NJ SATURDAY, bruary Is. 1876, the revenues
of the following markets. for the month of March
1876, viz:
l. FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKETS
O. FRENCH MAT MARKET
g. POYDRAS AND FILIk MARKETS
L. TREMK MARKET.
5.MA0AZ!NE MAhKET
~. MARY MAt;kET,
T. NINTH srkk4r NJ EEYT.
8 CLAIBORNE MARKET
9. JEFFERSON CITY MARKET
10. WASHINGTON AND POHT NJ ARKETs
IL. SOKAPURU MARKET.
II. LIZ BRETON MARKET.
Is. ST. BERNARD MARKET.
IA. ALGIERS MARKET.
The markets will be sold separately.
Terms and Conditions-Cash on the spot, In
United States currency.
The city reserves the right to reject any and al
bids. J. U. LANDRY,
fe2O6t Administrator of Commerce.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-24
LAR0E CATALOGUE SALE, AT AUCTION,
OE Tx SPLENDID LAW LIBRARY,

LARGE CATALOGUE SALE, At ACTION,
OF The SPLENDID LAW LIBRARY
CLASSICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
ACCUMULATED DURING BRILLIANT AND DIS
tinguished practice of nearly forty years, by
the well known law firm, lately deceased,
CHRISTIAN ROSELIUS AND ALFRED PHILLIPS
ESQS.,
Comnrisipo inward Six thousand Volumes of the
R.REST TREATISES AND WORKS,
Embracing every department of law, in
ENGLISH French, GERMAN, SPANISH AND
LATIN.
THE CLASSICAL LITERA rURE OF THE HIGHEST
standard and mpst popular authors OF ancient
and modern times.
DY C.. E. GIRAhDEY, AUCTlONkER.
Il oAace No. 81 Camp street.-WEDNESDAY March
/, 1876, at the store No. 40 Charities street, be
tween Beinville and Cont streets, Comm. nc'ng AZ
7P. NJ. and to continue nightly thereafter until
the entire collection is dispnsed of
THAr LARGE AND SELECT LlBRATY OF TIKI
LATE ALFRED PHI LIPS, ESQ.
descriptive Catalogues will be ready for distrl
button about the tenth of February. Orders from
abroad i'll be promptly attended to.
Terms-t,aeh be delivery. feb4 70
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-24
By b. N. q B. J. Montgomery.
FINE ARTS-FINK ARTS.

BY B. N. & B. J. Montgomery.
FINE ARTS-FINE ARTS
GRAND CATALOGUE SALB
THR SUPERB COLLECTION OF OVER THRRx
HUNDRED HIGH CLASS OIL PAINTINGS, IN
PORTED STEEL BNGRAvINGS, OIL CHROMos.
SALE POSlTIvE-NO RESERVE.
LADIES ARE INVITED TO VISIT AND HxAMlSE
ON EXHIBITION FROM MONDAY MORNING
AT ACTION
DY X. NJ. d b. !. MONTGOMERY
- B. n. Montg merry. Auctioneer Will be sold,
beginning on WEDNESDAY NIGHT, and coutinu
| ing TAUkSDAY and FRIDAY MORNING and NIGHT.
February % "a aud Is, at clever and seven O'Clock
| Ut No lou Car al street.
i Terms-CaAh fam
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-24
AUCTION SALES.
By Nash q Hodgeon.
EXTENSIVE LAND SALB.
EMBRACING OVER 81, 600 ACRES
IN TIE VARIOUS PARISHES.
ON LONG CREDIT, AT AUCTION.

SUGGESTIONS OF HENRY NJ AND LAURA NJ
HYAMS, HIS WIFE, BOTH DECEASED, CON
SOLIDATED.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-24
AUCTION SALES.

By Nash q Hodgson.
Licks tract, being the east half of the southeast
quarter of section thirty, in township eleven
North, range two west, containing 90 acres.
PROPERTIES OF MRS. LAURA N. HYAMs.
jefferson Parish.
AN UNDIVIDED Observation-Disclosures Of .
tract OF land. Of 1866 acres. in the parish Of JEFF
ferson, on Metaire b.yOu. north side, with front
chArtrain known bv the United States oficisf
surveys as section fifty. four, in township twelve
south range ton east. in Southeastern District Of
Louisiana, east Of the Mississippi river.
Catalonia Parish.
AN UNDIVIDED ONEsIXTa INTEREST in two
tracts Of Ia nd in Catahoula parish near the SOUTH
ern border Of Caldwell parish, few miles west Of
Ouachi'a river, in township e,even north. range
70 east District North of Red river ore contain
ing about 252 acres aud the other ADJ oiniug. about
PA acres.
exhibition AT the time of sale.
The above tracts of land have been carefully
selected in reference to projected railroads. canals
and other internal improvements, mineral quail
ties, etc, AND are well worthy tho attention Of
50 ,cuAtorS and others.
Terms and Conditions,
Onethlrd cash. and the balance at one
and two years credit with eight per cent per
alnum interest ard special mortg .ge, with VEN
doris privilege from date until paid with the five
per cent clause for attorneys fees in of suit,
ten cent Of al purchases to be paid cash on the
ep IT to bind the sale.
Acts of sale before N. B. Trist. notary public,
at the expense of the purchasers.
ja23f 6l324
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-24

By Hoffman, Marks & Co.
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE.
A. EUSTIS AND D. URBAN, ASSIGNEES, VS.. JOHN
BOSEL.
In the United States Circuit Court, Fifth Circuit
and District of Louisians-No. 1922
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-24

ALL IN RUNNING CONDITION, HAVING YIELDED
large crops the last season, and to be sold &C
cordng to law. subdivided into
TRACTS OF FORTY TO FIFTY ARPENTS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-24
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 80, Isl.

ID son, AuctiOneer-Ofice No. 10 Carondelet
street.-On THURSDAY. February "a. 1876. 81
twelve o'clock NJ, at the st. Charles Auction E x.
change in the basement rotunc of the St. Charles
Hotel in the city of New Orleans, by virtue and il
pursuance Of tive several orders OF the Hon. A. L
Tissct, Judge of ths Second District Court for the
parish of Orleans, one dated January II, and the
other January 90 1876 court docket Nc 80 Isl. fol
account of the above named SUGGESTIONS. at pub
lie auction, will be sold
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-24
AUCTION SALES.
BY O. 4. GirardeY.

TWO SPLENDID SUGAR ESTATKs SITUATED IN
the beautiful Teche country and on the Lower
Coast, all in compete running order, stocked
with mules and plant cane, machinery, agri-
cultural implements, etc.
THB BOHEMIA SUGAR PLANTATION, SITUATED
on the lett bank Of the Mississippi river. about
forty-nine miles below New Orleans; and the
Victoria and Viz 10 plantations, fronting on and
divided by the Atchafalaya riv,r. near Patter
sonville, and within eight miles of Brsthoar
City, in the very centre Of the beautiful Teche
region.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-24

MRS. EMMA c. vREDENBURGH WIFE OF ALEX
ANDkH LkSSkPS, vs.. WILLIAM II. VREDEN-
BURGH JR., AND OTHERS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-24

mPDt was laid on the taOie.
On motion of Senator Detiege the bill was
adopted on its second reading.
On motion of Senator Chadbourn the con-
stitutional rules were suspended, four-ffths
of the Senators voting in the affirmative,
and the bill was placed on its third reading
and iual passage.
Senator Young moved the indefinite post
ponement of the bill.
Senator Robertson called for the yeas
and nays, with the following result:
Yeas Anderson, Breaux, Brewster.
BurcL. Cage, Ola, Harper, Landry, Mast.
cot. Pollard, Weber, Young-l2
Eays-Allain, Blunt, Detiege, Dumont,
Goode, Greene, Grover. Herwlg, Ogden
Robertson, Stamps. Steven. SyPher
Twitchell, Wharton, White, WMtney-n.
Absent - Alexander, Blackburn, Chad
bourn, Eustis, George, Kelso. Kelly.
The Senate refused to indefinitely post
pone the bill.
Senator Robertson moved the final pas
sage of the bill.
Senator Cage moved to lay the bill on the
table, and called for the yeas and nays,
resulting ss follows:
Yess-ADdersOn, Brs wster, Burch, Cage
Chadbourn, Harper, Landry. Masicot, Pol
lard, Weber. Yourg-ll:
Nays-Allain, Blunt, Dumont, Goode, Gls
Greene, Grover, Her~ig, Ogden. Robertson,
STAMPS, Steven, Svpher. Twitchell, Whar.
Con, White, Whitney-H.
Observation-Disclosures, Blackburn. Breaux,
Deilego, Eustis, George, Kelso' ke'iy-S'
The Senate refused to table the bill.
Senator Allan moved that the bill be re-
comu,iUted to tho Committee ON Judiciary
Senator Ogden called for the yeas and
nays, resulting a. follows:
Yess-Allain, Anderson, Brewster, Burch,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-24

The following TRAC OF LAND IN CONCORDll
PARISH. district North of Bed river. to wit:
In township i've north, range six east-The noitf
east quarter Of the Northwest QuafV0f o1 eectol
National Republican., 1876-01-01

ACCORDING to q correspondent o. the
New York Sun, President Grant intends
to annex something less than one half of
the territory of Mexico to the United
States within sixty days. Like other pre-
dictions of the New York Sun regarding
Administration affairs, this one will prove
to be false. 1t is not improbable, however,
that Mexico may be called upon very soon
for settlement of any balance that may be
decided by the Mexican Claims Commis-
sion TO be due to this country. When this
demand is made the Administration will
undoubtedly call the attention Of the
Mexican authorities to the fact that our
Government hiss been the friend and
finn supporter of Mexico at all times
and under all circumstances; that the over
throw Of Maximillian ives manly accom-
plished by American agencies, and that
when the Powers of Europe combined to
destroy the Mexican Republic, although
we were engaged in great civil strife. our
Government did not hesitate to boldly pro-
testagainst the attemptt to overturn the sacred
principles of the Monroe Doctrine. In the
light Of such an explanation as this, Mex
leo cannot fail to make an earnest effort to
comply with our just demands, and 1t may
be confidently expected that the result will
be a satisfactory and friendly adjustment.
National Republican., 1876-01-01

THE New York Herald advises Secretary
Bristow to stick" and insinuates that an
unpleasant feeling exists between him and
President Grant. The Secretary will un-
doubtedly stick to his duty, regardless
of Abou Ben Benefits advice, and will
not be disturbed in the least by the insin-
uation referred to, simply because it is ab-
solutely groundless. From the very out
set of the investigation by the Treasury
Department into the frauds by the whisky
ring, General Bristow and the President
have been in thorough accord, and the
former has never taken any important step
relating to this matter without consultation
with the latter. The effort to create q
feeling of enmity between these high Off
cials is, to say the least, ill-timed, as its
success could not fail to result In public
disaster, and is liable to the suspicion of
having been originated in the interests of
the members of the ring. But it has not
been, and will not be, successful.
National Republican., 1876-01-01

dwells in the heart of our beloved country.
The year closes with splendid celebrations
in all the great cities of the Union-cele-
brations in which the fervor and patriotism
of the people find expression in songs,
illuminations, ringing of bells and all out
ward signs of joy. The dying year
fringes with beautiful and glorious bor-
der The first centenary of our existence
as nation. We salute it as departing
friend, and bid it take its place among the
stars. We hail, thrice hail the first of the
next one hundred years. When our Sec
ond Centennial comes, whel bells and
cannon usher in the year 1876. all, so to
speak. who live now on the face of the
earth will be covered by the grave; but we
have firm faith that the Republic will
stand, and 60 on increasing in majesty,
dominion and power.
National Republican., 1876-01-01
THE statement of our imports of Britisl

THE statement of our imports of British
and Irish produce during the first eleven
months of 1874 and 1878 respectively,
which is furnished by the Bureau of Sta
tistics and published in another column,
shows an increase in the import of cotton
goods of more than 100000 yards, or
about 10 per cent, decrease in the i'm
port of linen goods of 1000. 900 yards, or
about a per cent, and decrease in the
import of worsted goods of 8, 900, 900 yards,
or about 16 per cent In the import of
carpets there has been 4 falling off of from
1865, $50 yards in 1874 to 2,O79,s 800 yards
in 1875. Railroad iron shows a decrease
from 93, AS tons in 1874 to 17,T55 tons
during the same month of 1875. There is
also considerable reduction In the import
of silk goods and ribbons, as well as in ale,
beer and spirits. The statement, as a
whole, indicates that our people have been
economizing in the use of luxuries, which
is equivalent to saying that they have been
feeling the pressure of hard times, and have
found economy to be necessary.
National Republican., 1876-01-01

TIE New York World snd other 0ppo-
sition journals insinuate or directly charge
that the Administration is in favor of the
annexation Of Cuba. This is untrue.
Cuban annexation is a Democratic idea
one that was originated by that party at q
time when it desired the extension of slave
Territory as q means of addingto its political
power All that the Administration seeks
now Is To preserve and cherish American
Interests, to secure the abolition of slavery
and to put an end to the inhumanities of
National Republican., 1876-01-01
the terrible war which now prevails on the
Island.

THEexisting condition Of affairs in South
Carolina plainly indicates an intended at
tempt in that State Of q repetition Of the
terrible scenes which last fall placed Mis-
sissippi under the iron heel of the White
League Democracy. The New York 2ri-
6uns and other assistant Ku-Klux journals
are already beginning to frame excuses for
an overthrow Of the Republican party in
that State, which will be accepted by the
White Leaguers as an indication that North
ern public sentiment will sustain them in
resorting to violent means for the purpose
of attaining the success of their party.
National Republican., 1876-01-01

THE President has promised to take care
of the ex.Union soldiers who have been
dismissed from cfice by the ex-Confedsrate
House of Representatives, by giving them
positions in the Executive Departments
now filled by Democrats. The bare an
nouncement Of this fact is worth volumes
of argument to show that the Democratic
pledges of friendship for the nations pre-
servers are as false as their broken osths Of
ALLEGIANCE in 1850. =
National Republican., 1876-01-01
MINOR TOPICS.

Those resolutions. If you have not made
item 90 straight away to your closet and
do so. Make them comprehensive make
them in earnest, and then go out into the
world and the first man who tempts you to
break them brain him on the spot. 1t will
only be murder, and that is not much worse
than making strong resolutions and breaking
them as soon as they are made.
Another year has passed away to the great
bosom of eternity, and its last dying hours
find our wsste-basket full of poems on the
death of 1875. Poems of all kinds of rhymes,
of all sorts of constructions, of all the allow
ances supposed to exist in the poets license.
One author, whom we imagine as being very
conviyial sort OF fellow, with no particular
mission on earth, says in one of his forty five
stanzas:
"Fill every beaker up, my lads;
Put forth the cocktails clear,
And drink hearty bumper, boys,
At the death-bed of the year"
From another long roll of manuscript we
clip the following, whose author may be q
man or a woman, but of whatever sex one
thing is ccrtain--tbe orthography is novel:
''The oil yeer's goen, goen, gonn!
Its been TUT oil yeer.
Toebacos upp tenn sents Pounds;
Enn thayve riz on lagur bier"
And then comes that pathetic soul-shat
deep, all-absorbing love for suffering human
ity-and in plaintive strains it sings its melody:
''How many poor and weary soul
L Have passed this parting year
In anguish, and if truth were told
In still increasing fear"
And here We have another, whose crasiugs
and interlinings and large "cappings" bear
evidences that tie author was most eNtraVa-
giant in his use of midnight oil. When he
struck his harp the muse awoke and sang:
Still DER these Scenes my memory wakes,
And fondly Broods with miser care;
Time but the Impressions stronger makes,
As streams their Channelsdeeper wear"
Of course Robert Burns does not care for
what those do who may have come after him,
but we have no reason to believe that the great
BARD has any particular desire to see his finest
lines palmed off on this degenerate age In an
ode to dying year. We do. not sblame our
poets for their burst of enthusiasm, pathos and
regret at the death of grand old year, SO full
Of happy remembrances, of glorious successes,
of noble enterprises, of bounteous blessings.
We have glanced at some of them, perused a
few, and placed most of them carefully away
in the waste basket. If there is anything else
that we can consistently do for them it will be
done "right side up with care"
National Republican., 1876-01-01

ITIsA sad thought that while our Gen.
tennial year begins this morning with the
nation at peace with all the Powers Of the
world, hundreds and thousands of our ma
tive citizens in the Southern States are the
victims of unjust, cruel and murderous per-
secutions, and thai the Government is una.
ble TO afford protection to them.
National Republican., 1876-01-01

Now IT IS ASSERTED in the New York
Sun that Attorney General Pierrepont is
the master mind in the Cabinet. What
has Mr.. PierrepOnt done that he should be
handicapped by praise from such disrep-
.1tobIa cnrrce9
National Republican., 1876-01-01

THE sensational correspondents are still
engaged in trying to create an impression
that war between this Government and
Spain is threatened. The truth is that the
relations between the two Governments are
entirely friendly.
National Republican., 1876-01-01

DANA, the Pirate of the Press, some
-times betraYs vein of humor. One of his
editorials yesterday is printed under the
captiou, "The Sun Does Not Lie.
National Republican., 1876-01-01
eS~ AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND
- SECTION 10 OF THE CODE, so as no

h% AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND
S sE SECTION looF THE CODE, SO As To
SECTION 10. And be It further ordained and en-
acted, That drain pipes, soil pipes passages into
sewers, which are OF inadequate and insufficient
size, or which are not provided with proper sewer
traps, are hereby declared nuistnces injurious TO
health and any person or persons, whether owner
or tenant, (board, department or corporation
officer, using or possessing any drain pipe soil
pipe, passage connection between any sewer
and any ground, building or place OF business who
shall fail TO make such di ain pipe, soil pipe. pas
sage or connection OF adequate or Sufficient size to
or should eni er the same and provided Nth proper
seicer-trdps; and who shall fail after notice duly
served upon him to supply such pipes of adequate
and sufficient size, and Drouided nth proper
traps, shall be deemed guilty of keeping and main
tanning q nuisance. and upon conviction thereof
shall be punished by fine of not less than five
dollars nor more than ten dollars.
Passed July 30, 1875.
CHRIS. G. COX.
President Board of Health.
Attest. Il Il y dam