davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-04-14
Proceedings OfCOmnli issiOners
OF Wood Co o., during the
month OF March 1879,
ln the following
matters, tO-wtt:
NaRcn q. 1875.

matters, tO-wit;
MARCH 9, 1873.
Petition Of A. W. Maddox, ct al, for County
Road Viewers report read the lat time.
Petition Of u. Donaldson, ct al. for County
Road-Yiewer's report read the let time.
Examination Of Auditors vouohefs--.Same
approved.
MABou 7, 1870.
Petition Of A. W. Maddox. ct al, for County
Road-Viewer's report iead ID time.
Petition of d. Donaldson, et al, for County
Road-Yiewer's report read 2d time.
Petition ~ q. d. Insley, ct al, for vacation
County Road-load vacated.
NAReu 8.
Petition or A. W. Maddox, el al, for County
Road Road established.
Petition Of D. DonaldEon, et al, for c o. Road
Road established.
Contract for wud for Court House %. Zim.
norman so cords hickory, so inch 90 per cord.
J. ID. Pike so cord hickory feet, - rs per C.
MLRcn Q.
Petition OF J. Ps,chen, ct al, for Ditch
Ditch established.
Hearing exceptions TO apporlionment on
Ditch No. 29--Apportiunment confirmed, but
W u n1E y ne u SEQ. 81, T. 4, U. 8. r., not
taxed.
Examination o money &c. in Co Treasury.
Petition Of d. F. Wells, ct al, for ditch
Ditch established.
hARcH 10.
Hearing exceptions to appott,onmont Imp.
Road 4s--Apportionment nended,
Petition VI Jas. Dake for Imp. Road 49--Road
located.
Petition Of J. Slutterbeek, ei al, for County
Road--Hiewers and engineer appointed.
Petition OF John R1sin, Vt al, for County
n -
Examination ~ County Jnil--ln good cOndi
tion and rules properly observed.
Petition Of q. 7, DLniels, et al, for County
Road--Viewers aud Engineer appointed.
Examination nf report of in6rmary DrcetorI
Approved with suggestion.
Petition Of 3 0dcll, ct al, fnr deepening
ditch NJ. ljl--Engineer appointed.
| Petition VI n II. M,ntor Ut al, for ditch -
| Engineer appointed.
! Petition Of J q Rdston, ct al, for ditch.
| Engineer appointed.
| Petition ior Incorporation of Pcmberv;iie--
Ordered that petition be filed, to bc Ia card Jun
| 9th, 1870.
MLRcu II.
Petition uf W. Z. Z.igler, ct al, for ditch
| Engiu appointed.
Petition of E. GinGery, etal, for lump Rad
| Improvement allowed.
Petition OF II Cargo for Imp. Road-Improve
meut allowed.
MARCH 10.
Petition Of David Fulton, ct al, for lmI
| Riad--lmprOvemem ordered.
Levy for County Road aud Bridge purpose
for ls;6--Levy Of , mills ~ dered.
MARCH IL.
Petition Of q. NJ. Brown, et al, for Ditch
| Engineer appointed.
Petitiun OF 7. J. McMahan. ct al, for ditch
| Continued to lst Monday in April.
Petition of II. Stewart, etal, deepening Tw
Root CreOk--Continued to LIST Monday in Apr
Petition Of J. A. CruwshAw, ct al, for ImI
Ruad--ViewerG and Engineer appointed.
Petition uf o %. BHtterield, ct al, for ditch
Petition and report " be heard May 4.
Petition 0f l.. Dicbsrdson, ct al, for Count
Ruad--NUtice not proved-no action.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-04-14
ERRYsBURG MARKETS.

sEHcTuB wHHKLY Bv GILBERT THsAou.
PHaavsBURG. April II 1870.
95;9$l 20 Fiuui v bl SO 5oi6T 90
W 100 lbs 80 !l6j Oats..'. .'''32
shsllrd, ...Ij0ti6 Rye e'.'' .''. "a
sei beef. ..6GbI Cl"ver seed Rbn OO
" ILi IFS 90 Chickens y ib -...-.8
.....ST e06l7 IS Turkeys y fb.."' 70
1tnes... ....25g35 beans. Navy" "a
Ia APPLES ...,. 10 Beans, Common la
er.......... 2oGe25 Lard. 80. .... 5@ "
t..... LOG 2 Feathers .75GSC
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-04-14
For a cheap 40 acre farm. ace adv

5ingleccpies OF the JoURSAL can be had Of
Mr.. E. D. Ross, at the Postofiee.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-04-14

4 Treas. Middleton twp, Feb. install.
mrnI Middleton twp Township fdl 736 81
4 Trras. Haskins Corpora tion, Feb. in
stallmt liaskins corp tCnrpr'n Fdl lT6 II
X 5 Davidson. Feb. insIallmr Web
sterIwp..... Township Fundl2.329 70
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-08
The Debate on Finance.

The debate on finance was commenced
in the senate on Thursday. Senator Nor
rill, of Vermont, introduced bill to fur
Their provide for the redemption of United
States legal tender notes in accordance
with existing laws, and made one of his
sound and able arguments, showing the
practicabilty of resumption of specie
payments on the LIST of January, 1878. In
conclusion he moved that the bill which he
had introduced be referred to the commit
tee on finance.
Mr.. Bogy of Missouri objected to this
reference, as he wished to speak Oh the bill
in fortnight or so, and quite an animated
debate ensued, lasting, until after the gas
was lighted.
Messrs. Edmunds and Sherman advocat-
ed the reference of the bill, and asserted
that thus far no proposition for resump-
ton of specie payments had been present
ed by any democratic senator. Mr.. Ell
munds was reminded of their predecessors
| in 1861, who we're in favor of preserving
| the Union, yet opposed all legislation for
that purpose.
Senators Bayard, Bogy, Eaton and Thur
man opposed the reference of the bill, and
insisted that the democrats in the senate de-
sired return to specie payments. Mr..
Bogy denied that there would be any sur.
plas revenue to be applied to resumption.
" That" replied Mr.. Edmunds, q" de.
ponds upon the fidelity with which the
whisky taxes at the west are collectel.'
"Ah,' said Mr.. Bogy " the republicans
should have enough honest men in theil
party to collect the revenue"
Yes" retorted Mr.. Edmunds, &" if hon
est officials arc needed they must be Sc
lected from among the republicans"
The bill was finally referred to the finance
committee Of the senate Senator Sher.
man in his remarks declared that financial
matters are not so bad rs they are repre-
scented, and expressed his belief that thi:
centennial year will commence new er,
of rational prosperity
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-08

In connection with the late 'spell" of
warm weather, it may be interesting TO re-
call another "spel" during the month of
January. We have before us record OF
meteorological observations taken at Rut-
land during the year 1890, from which it
appears that during the first four days
OF January the mercury did not tall
below the freezing point, but ranged from
thirty-six to folty-four degrees above zero
The coolest period of the month was in
the morning of the 18Th, when the mercu-
ry stood at zero, but at noon it had risen to
twenty-five degrees, and, at shutdown, had
receded only two degrees, standing twenty
degrees above zero ana rising, the
next day, to forty-three degrees above.
The next coolest weather was 10 the morn
ing of the 26tb, when the mercury wastwo
degrees above zero; the morning of the
2Sth, at five degrees and toe mornings of
the 9th and 20lh, at eight degrees. The
coolest at evening was the 12,h, four de-
grees and the coolest at noon was on the
18th, the mercury being at thirteen de-
grees both in the morning and at noon, bu,
rising to nineteen at sunset The near
temperature Of the month was twenty-five
and a half degrees above zero. In Febru
airy the mercury fell below zero on ten diff
ferent days, and during three days-9th
10th and 1lth--did not rise above zero, TIT
coolest weather, however, being fin thu
morning of the 12th-twenty-tiv degrees
hnlorr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-08
Political.

Senator Fiske, of the Massachusetts
legislature, has returned his free passes
from the railroad, as he did when he was
in the house two years ago.
The understanding in Connecticut now is
that the republican state convention is to
meet the last of this month or the frat of
the next. Nothing like being in time.
Should the political winds ever again fill
the democratic sails, we trust they may
watt into power as pure and true man as
William Gaston.-Boston Journal.
Most Of the republican leaders in North
Carolina take third-term in theirs-cven
Holden, who, few years since, used to
talk about Grant, privately in the most
dreadful manner.
The New Hampshire republicans go into
the gubernatorial campaign with excellent
nominations, and stanch and spirited plat
form. Both command the hearty support
of the electors of the state.
There will be widespread satisfaction
over the announcement that Col. Lamar
was unanimously nominated by the demo-
cratic caucus at jackson, Miss, for United
States senator, all the other candidates
Withdrawing in his favor.
Wednesday, in the house of representa-
tives, Cason of Indiana stuffed a resolution
down the Threats of the democratic men,
bers, declaring that loyal soldiers should be
employed in public Offices in preference to
civilians, all other things being equal For
wonder the democrats swallowed it,
laughing.
If speaker pro TEN is needed this win
ter al Washington, the selection of Mr..
Lamar for the duty would give only less
satisfaction in this quarter of the country
than at the south. There is very much
the same kindly feeling toward him up
here as there is toward Gen. Bartlett, for
instance, down there.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-08

make inquiry and ascertain and inform the
parties II II appeared 10 have merit in it, or
likelihood of success if further pressed.
This l would have done for any American
citizen. / was the reader to do it for
friend, but could not forbear reprehending
him, as / did, for the unwarranted use of
my name, nor from pointing out to him
how such thoughtless and improper ref
erence to me might afford occasion for the
very Misrepresentation of which l now
complain.
The request of Mr.. Wizard was that |
should endeavor to bring the case unoflici-
| ally to the notice of her majesty's govern
ment. This | could not do. Sometime
after, when looked into The subject and
made inquiry, ] learned that the British
| government had evinced a fixed determine
ton to refuse indemnity to Machado on the
ground that his vessels, in respect of which
the claim arose, had been engaged in the
| slave trade, and there seemed to be no au-
thority for pressing for damages without
further and explicit instruction from the
state department. My government gave
me no instruction., and thus the matter has
rested for near four years longer | will
write at once TO Mr.. Wizard to ask what ex-
PLANTATION can be given of the publication
of his private papers.
And now ] close with this declaration,
which desire to he taken in is fullest and
broadcast sense that neither in this nor in
any other case have ever asked, accepted,
expected or permitted to be promised me
compensation Of any kind, direct or ind-
rect, for my official services, or for my in
fluence in or arising from any official posi-
ton was holding, save only such pay or
salary as by law have been entitled to,
and l denounce every charge or intimation
to the contrary, by whomsoever made, as
totally false and slanderous. You can I'M
derstand, Mr.. johnson, how in the pres
encc of those who have known me as long
as you have, in both my personal and pub
lie character, l must feel Inundated in
being called on to make for myself this
protestaiion; but the strangely cruel ma
Lightly with which, for some reason which
| do not understand, | have been lately
pursued, makes it duty perhaps to my.
self and to those Whose good opinions are
dear to me. not to submit any longer &c
either SANDER or misconstruction in silence
Very faithfully and sincerely yours,
ROBERT G. SCHENCK.
To Hon Reverdy johnson.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-08
Plain Speaking.

There was some very plain speaking at
the meeting held in Charleston, s. c., last
week to commend Governor Chamberlain
for refusing to sign the commissions of
some of the newly elected judges. One
speaker said "The only resort which the
corrupt majority can have is by lmpeach-
ment If General Grant, the president OF
the United States, thinks that Governor
Chamberlain ought to be impeached, then,
if he will erect the United States flag over
the state house, and station his soldiery
outside while that impeachment is going
on, it may be safely done. We never in
tend to fight against the United States
again. Cheers. But if this legislature
without that United States flag floating
over them, attempt to impeach the govern
Orwell wouldn't like to be the insur
rance agent that held policies on their lives
Immense applause
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-08
Latest News by Mail.

Sir Anthony Rothschild, of London, Is
dead.
Archduke Rudolphe, prince imperial of
Austria, ill be crowned king of Hungary
in July.
Bishop Peck will dedicate the new Meth
odist Episcopal church at Taberg, N. Y,
January 10.
Concord, N. H. had 25 less marriages, last
year, than 1874, 40 less than in 1878, and
20 less than in 1872.
Gen. Fitz John Porter has been appoint
ed and confirmed as commissioner OF pub
lie works of New York city.
The city chamberlain of New York has
paid warrant for eight shilliugs, issued by
the colony of New York, Jan. 6, 1776
North Adams, Mass. sends twenty-one
feet of petition, with 100 names, to the
legislature, for the repeal of the license
law
Judge Peter Ganseyoort died Tuesday
He was one of the oldest and most eminent
citizens Of Albany, and was son Of Gen.
GanseyoOrt of revolutionary fame.
Dr. Samuel G. Howe of Boston, long an
invalid, is now apparently at the point of
death from sharp attack. A tumor at
the base of the brain is supposed to be the
fatal trouble.
New Years day at Canaan, Conn, was
celebrated by playing croquet, in which
ladies joined in summer sun hats and
shaws or cloaks the thermometer stood
at so degrees.
Ex-Governor Dix delivered lecture in
New York, Monday night, upon "Social
and political evils, patronage of the execu-
tive department, abuse of public Offices and
the defects of the judiciary
1t Is reported that Oakley Hall has con-
cuded to give up the stage and return TO
the law. All his friends hope the report
will prove true, the utter failure of his
venture being now universally conceded.
Father Ryan, Dubuque, Ia, priest,
gave notice Sunday that he would with
hold from the parishioners the sacraments
| OF penance and the holy eucharist who per-
sisted in sending their children to the pub
| lie schools
The funeral Of Ex-Governor Clifford at
New Bedford, Thursday asternoon, was at
tended by a large number of distinguished
persons and many employees of the Boston
aud Providence railroad, of which he was
| president, while special train of six cars
brought large delegation from Boston.
The floral decorations were superb. the
railroad men contributing largely. Private
services were first held at the residence.
and public services afterward at the Unita.
rian church, Rev. Il. Il. Hale officiating.
The message of Governor Hartranit, of
of Pennsylvania, notes balance of $685..
207.27 in the state treasury. lie estimates
a deficiency at the end Of the fiscal year of
$l,5OO,000 AS the appropriations cannot
be reduced, and as the dull times forbid ex.
ira taxation, he recommends that one-third
of the sinking fund revenues be transfer
red to the general fund. Referring to the
mining riots. he says the supremacy of the
law must be maintained, even il the whole
powers of the commonwealth are taxed for
that purpose.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-08

We hardly think that Jefferson Davis de-
serves the clemency Of the government or
is particularly entitled to amnesty, but we
very much doubt the policy of making him
the one exception to general amnesty, as
proposed by Mr.. Blaine He represents,
to be sure, all the crime Of the rebellion,
but he is actually no more guilty than a
humber of others. lie is seventy-one
years old and past the age when, either by
the exercise Of suffrage or by official posi-
ton, he can d. the country any greater
harm than he could by his voice and pen as
all unpardoned criminal. Moreover, it
seems to US that it would be extremely bad
policy to single him out and make him
seemingly the one Confederate martyr.
Better pardon him let him vote let the
south, il it is fool enough, elect HIM to
Office but don't let him play the role of a
prosecuted martyr.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-08
The Gallows.

The Scientific american recommends the
substitution of electricity for the gallows
as means of public execution. A rife
bullet, which traverses the brain in the
thousandth part Of a second, leaves the
face placed, but the electric shock is incon-
ceivably quicker. A powerful Ruhmkoff
coil, and heavy battery, would kill con-
demned criminal with suddenpess that
would leave him not the thousandth part
of second Tor knowledge, and it is further
suggested that this death, through its
very mystery, would he greater terror to
evl-doers than the mode at present in use.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-08

In purchasing your dairy for the coming
year be sure and inquire for the EXCELSIOR, as
1t is THE BEST. The following parties have this
make OF diaries for sale
Davis & Arnold, Bellows Falls, Vt.
w. W. Hib0ard, Poultney, VI
Chandler Bros, Proctorsvile Vt.
q. H. Montague, Woodstock, vt.
E. +. Higgins, Windsor, Vt.
Mrs, q. ". Nash, Woodstock, Vt.
Gushing 81 Abbott, Queechy, VI.
Henry Ackley, Cambridge, N Y.
Hawkins d Porter, Cambridge, N. Y.
L. NJ. Liddle, Salem, n. Y.
Fitch 81 Beattie, Salem, n. y.
j. Rice, Pawlet, VT.
G. w. Baker, Middle Granville, y. Y.
Z, A. Pierce q Co., Bennington, Vt.
Vincent Grover Factory Point, VT.
Geo. +. Koon, North Bennington, vt.
J, G. Williams, DANNY -Four Corners, w.
Geo. Smith, South Wallingford, VT.
j. G. Blackman. Factory Point VT.
T.. j. Pease, Fairfax, Vt
$. Whitney, Milton, Vt.
~ NJ. Kent, Bristol, Vt.
Mcclellan a. Co., Eagle Bridge, n. \.
X. T. Eiurd & Co., Shushan, n. y.
A. j. Bosworth, Greenwich, N. Y.
j. A. Sheldon, Rupert, VT
Rising Bramer, West Pawlet, VT.
NJ. w. Clark, Granville, N. Y.
w. g. Sprague Vergennes, VT.
Tucker d Fields, Essex, n. Y.
Ghas. D. Sprague, " aoham's Mills, NJ
Earle & skinner, Fort Ann, N. Y.
$. G. Boyd, Glen's Falls, n. Y.
j. NJ Armstrong, Dorset, VT.
Wait * Hard, Manchester, VT.
G., A, Deuel., Fort Edward, NJ y.
Crittenden a. Cowles, Glen's Falls, Y.
L. 4. Strong, Crown Point, N. Y.
W. g. Corbett & Son, Chlpman's Point, vt.
Mrs: A: a. Richards, Westport, NY.
w. X. d s. ID. Derby, Essex, n. Y.
Williams & Moifitt. Saranac, NJ. Y.
C. f. Storrs. WinoosKi, VI.
Hiram ShattuclS, Bristol, Vt.
w. NJ. Day, Mid ilebury, vt.
X. $. Meacham, Plttsford. Vt.
Il. A. Morse, West Rutland, W.
Taylor 81 Wales West Cornwall, Vt.
Howard 81 Reed, Benson, Vt.
L. NJ. Wright 4 Co., orwell, Vt.
Gasca, Rich Co., Rlchyllle, Vt.
Z. n North, Shoreham, Vt.
l.. Kellogg, Fairhayen, Vt.
G. NJ. Sykes, Dorset, Vt.
West Bros, Arlington, Vt.
JudSon Deming East Arlington, Vt.
John NJ. Barber, Greenwich, n. Y.
4. =. Llttebrandt, Salem, N. Y.
King Mcfarland, Salem, n. Y.
{. l.. Mason's Sons, North Granville, n. y.
Coleman q Greene, Middletown, Vt.
Grape 81 uulett, Walllngford, Vt.
IL. IL. Chaplin, Wallngf0rd, VT.
Duane Kingsley, keeseville, n. Y.
j. X. Broughton, Whitehall, n. y.
Weed Fleming, Tlconderoga. n. Y.
Witherbee & Treadway, Mlnevllle, N. Y.
j. a. Rogers Iron CO Jay, n. Y.
VIM. Mould a son. Keeseville. NY.
A. X Gould, North Harthnd. Vt.
Win. X Adams, Bethel, VI.
Babbitt & Hays, Bellows Falls Vt.
A. s. Mahon, East Wallingford, VI.
j. b. Powell. Mechanicsville, Vt.
G. d. Miner & Co., Mddlebury, Vt.
X. W. Goodrich, Wells, Vt.
Dennison, Bros, Plttsford, VT.
e. c. Slason, Brandon, VI.
Spaulding Co., Rutland. Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-08

ny BAYARD TAYLOR.
Waken, voice OF the Lands Devotion
Spirit of freedom, awaken all
Ring. we shores, to the Song OF ocean,
Rivers answer, and mountains call
The golden day has come
Let every tongue be dumb,
That sounded It's malice, or murmured It's
fears
She hath won her story;
She wears her glory
We crown her the Land OF Hundred Years !
out OF darkness and toll and danger
Into the light of VIctory's day,
Help to the weak, and home to the stranger,
Freedom to all, she hath held her way.
Now Europes orphans rest
Upon her mother-breast
The voices OF Nations are heard In the cheers
That shall cast upon her
New love and honor,
And crown her the Queen OF Hundred Years.
North and South, we are met as brothers
East and West, we are welded as one
Right OF each shall secure our mothers;
Child OF each is her faithful son
We give Thee heart and hand,
our glorious native Land.
For battle has tried thee and time endears;
We will write thy story,
And keep thy glory
AS pure as OF old for Thousand Years !
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-08
United States and Cuba.

The Boston journal fears that il the re-
quest addressed by our government to for
eign powers for co. operation in Intervention
in Cuba ia based on alleged inilction upon
our commercial interests by the long strife,
the test of statistics will not bear it out
The figures show that our business with
Cuba has increased year by year, " it'll
scarcely any break, since the contest began
Following are the official figures
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-08
Gold.

Rev. William Il. Poor, of Troy, secre-
tary of the Sunshine mining company of
Colorado, Tuesday received bar of gold
measuring 4x14x3 inches, from The specie
payment mine of the company. Its weight
is 20.06 o., and its value 1857. 46.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-08
SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1876.
Joseph L. Fislse, one of the Massachu-

sets state senator's, has declined to- receive
II free pass from the Boston and Albany
railroad, and has, as he did two years ago,
bought season ticket. If he had been
actuated by any principle in this action, or
by any other motive except the desire to
gain notoriety, wondering country, prob
ably, never would have heard of this con-
scientious statesman but, after all, his
desire for notoriety being gratiied, he is
entitled to much more commentator than
certain Vermont statesman, we wot Of,
who, unless he is greatly beled, declaims
loudly against free passes but always, when
be can, enjoys free ride by virtue of one
of these same free passes
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-08

The whole male convict population of
Erie county jail made a rush for the door
Wednesday morning. Turnkey Conrad
Engel was severely hurt, but the janitor
succeeded in retaining all his birdie.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-08
NOTICE {!

AN ORDINANCE RELATIVE TO THE RENO
VAL OF SNOW, ETC, FROM The SIDE
WALKS AND CUTTERS, ADOPTED OCT. s.,
1859.
II is hereby ordained by The village Of Rutland as
foiio,cs
SIC, /. Every person owning or occupying
premises in the village. adjacent TO sidewalks
and cutters. In such streets or parts OF streets,
as the Trustees shall, from time to time, desig-
nate by notices, published in the pubic papers
printed in said village, shall be, and is hereby,
required 70 remove from such Sidewalks and
cutters, adjacent TO his or her said premises.
respectively, all snow, and to keep the said
walks and cutters clean.
SEC Every such owner or occupant men,
toned in the foregoing section, who shall neg
lect to comply with the provisions thereof,
shall forfeit and pay TO said village fine or two
dollars for each and every period OF twenty
four hours he or she shall, at any time or times
Attention is called TO the above ordinances,
and the sidewalks on all streets and lanes
within the corporate limits of this village are
designated.
BY order of the Board OF Trustees.
II is hereby ordained, DC.
"sRc. 8. No person shall put or place, OIL
cause to be put or placed in any street, lane OIL
alley. or other public place ia the village, any
house dirt, ashes, garbage, shreds, shavings
nth, offal oyster shells or other kinds OF rub
bish. except in such place and such manner as
the Trustees may prescribe"
ANY person who shall offend against any Of
the provisions OF this ordinance shall forfeit
and pay for each and every offence, sum not
less than one dollar, nor more than twenty
dollars"
Attention Is called 20 the above ordinances.
BY order of the Trustees,
W. b. THRALL,
j. G. THORNTON,
j. Q. RYAN,
N. F. PAGE, Trustees
j. W. CRAMTON,
H. G. KINGSLEY,
dec2sdtf JAS. lEVINS,