davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-15
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
I'M bENh E'
- - THuRspAY, Feb. IA, 1861.
ADJoURNED SESSION.
AFTERNOON SESSION

u AFTERNOON SESSION. ~
The new penitentiary bill was taken from the
table; the amendments were agreed TO, and the
bill came up on its passage, when q call of the
Senate was had, after which ,r5. g5,., !.
Mr.. PARISH stated the character of the bill
and the reasons why he advocated II. His reas-
ons are embodied In the reports Of the Peniten-
tiary Commissioners, made last winter. Mr..
Parish was thoroughly satisfied, after careful
examination Of the facts, that q new penitenti-
ary is necessary. 5Elslox9, u!.Jss,aoy ..,yH
Mr.. PERRILL was satisfied that one of these
things must be enlargement OF the pre-
sent Penitentiary, erection OF o new one, or q
moro extensive exercise of the pardoning powei
by the Governor than has been considered polite
| A question whether thousand or more con-
victs can be proftably employed at one place II
question which must be settled by Senators
The present penitentiary might be enlarged
| so as TO accommodate perhaps ,2OO, but thu
wisdom Of this would depend upon the sugges-
tion thrown out above. He moved to recommi
the bill to select committee. q.
Mr.. MONROE was willing to vote for new
penitentiary when it is absolutely necessary, bu
| il possible be would rather postpone the subjec
another year, and he suggested the prophet
of instituting thorough inquiry into the facts
that the General Assembly may be properly In
formed. sb t -, ~ "a,
Mr.. KEY was rather inclined against nev
prison, but, on the whole, cOncurred with MI
| Monroe's suggestion. s se,s =. ,.s
Mr.. GARFIELD made variety of statistica
statements, showing the gradual increase Of con
victs, and urged a new penitentiary. .l-'.
Mr.. HARRISON thought if the bill shoul
be recommitted, it should be referred to selec
committee with instructions to inquire into al
the facts. He was prepared to act now, since
if there was delay upon important measures, tn
session will be too greatly protracted.
The motion to recommit was agreed to.
Mr.. MONROE offered resolution, which wa
adopted, directing the warden and directors o
the Penitentiary to report to the Senate any in
formation they may possess, relative to the ne
cessity of commencing the erection of q nev
penitentiary during the present year.
s. b. No. 225-For the relief Of the sufferin
people OF Kansas-was read second time an
referred to the committee Of the Whole.
/ Mr.. SPRAGUE, from the committee on En-
rollment, reported the enrolment Of sundry bill
After the reading Of sundry messages from
the. House, the Senate adjourned
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-15
The Outrage on r British Captain.


A private letter states that the outrage re-
Gently committed at Savannah on Capt. Vaughn
Of the British ship Kslos, consisted in treating
him to coat Of tar aud feathers for allowing bis
negro stevedore to cit down at the dinner table
in his.own cabin with himself fi 80 trhA
A Savannah correspondent Of the Augusta Dis
patch gives the following account Of the affair:
4 t.I guess it will mot be long before mnss is
kicked up in Savannah. Yesterday an Englist
captain Of Liverpool bark was tarred and
feathered (eottoaed) by the Rattlesnake Club
for asking o cOlOred stevedors to dine with him
and family. His sable majesty accepted the in
vitation, and this fine old English gentleman
refusing to permit his mate to dine with him
did his uttermost to render his guest comforts
Bile and happy. The Rattlesnake boys, no,
wishing to be thus eclipsed 10 gallantry, inDi
ted the captain ashore, whereupon they treated
him with gennine hospitality, one that he will
ever appreciate and long remember"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-15

BuslsKss ArNEw 0RLEANs Large Arrivals
of Produce.-The New Orleans Picayune re-
ports business in that city quite eotive. The
hotels are well filed and the stEeets lively. Il
further adds; y.srs.sa ~ o,-.e.
The levees ofthis city never before presented
such o mass Of Southern and Western produce.
To one not familiar with the immensely of the
business transacted here, glimpse Of the city
wharyes would be as amusing as the realisation
of the enchantment Of Aladdin's lamp. Cotton,
pork, corn, tobacco, sugar, peltries, oats, hay,
and Whatever else constitute the agricultural
wealth Of the Valley ofthe Mississippi, e,heaps
upon hesps,l for miles along the landing; There
were never more arrivals Of steamboats, and
other craft from above. There is nothing to be
seen Of thereign ofterror on the levee, nothing
.betokening convulsion in the system Of barter
appropriation which has made the public land
ing of the city the wonder Of strangers, and,
indeed, "a marvel to ourselves. No one there
fesls any other than what bslcngsto the vicis-
situdes Of priceAgdAlls iaindustfy, hustle and
progress there. e'AO ',e1 sfi 1870 ,o3r,a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-15

CHANGES IN THE NAMES OF STREETS IN Mo-
BILE The Common Council Of Mobile have re-
Gently passed an ordinance changing the namei
Of various streets In that city. The changes
are as follows:--That the name and title Of
Main street be changed to Palmetto streets
Massachusetts be changed to Charleston street,
New Hampshire be changed to Augusta street;
Rhode Island be changed to Savannah street
Connecticut be changed to Louisiana street
New York be changed to Elmira street; Yer
mont be changed to Texas street; Pennsylvania
| be changed TO Montgomery street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-15

The rackine pains, the swollen limbsa tho In
ability to use 4 muscle Without torture mostir-
tense these and many other suiferlngs are al
familiar to those who have been afilicted witt
the disease that heads this articlej and u isfor
the cure of the same that we have this day
penned an articleiin favor Of Kennedy's Medi-
cal Discovery Mr. Joseph Ewell, one Of the
fret citizens Of Quincy, says: ~ was bed,rid.
den the whole Of one winter through Rheuma.
tism--six bottles Of the Discovery made me
similar testimonials, but We trust that this will
DO suficiehtto induce Rheumatics and all troa,
blsd with bumors to use this remedy. his'ir,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-15
Ds. scott, Of Warren.

We The Columbus correspondent TO the Cincin-
2 natl Oonnreisl, who is also the official report.
Or Of the Ohio Senate, is in the habi. Of exalt.
: inl, IN his letters, the Republican members Of
Z the iGeneral Assembly of the "irreprsssible"
school. This he doss, promptly, and in a style
Of composition vastlysuperiOr to the official re-
ports which he prepares Of the Senate's proceed
ings. His fuleome remarks about soms Of the
Republican members seem to call ,out counter
criticisms from me press. HE puff of DR..
sccrT, ofWarren, has attracted some attention
In that way. snd among other notices has elicit
ed one from the Ironton Clipper, which, with
ou. endorsing all that is said in Il, We append
below, as follows:
scorr, who misrepresents the good people of
Warren county IN the Ohio Legislature, is
r,scked m by one "W. ID. Beckham,n cores.
pondsnt Of the Cincinnati Commgcisl, 90 the
ablcst Republican member Of the Honssi- "a
fellow feeling makes us wondr0us kind d',--don't
|, ft7I scott isa cross between Dagwind end Doc
= tor siop--e pompous numbskulI, totally wanting
oomus5n sense, modesty o. political honesty.
For I-nnufeho6 and falaehood. Bobadil himself
couldn't hold candle 70 him. There isn't tsuch
another dirt eater In the House as he. What
ever chsss Dictates, Nat scott jumps % do,
Win ali the oagerness OF negro lacquey.---
You asK, "EIos did such creature get into the
House Of Representatives" Why, he was
slsoied, polely and expressly, on the Senatorial
onsr,ion Of 1853, as o CorHin man, and 90
c5oosei 20 Chase. And, like vile poltroon,
"a was tlc irst 10 desert 70 Chase! Scotvs tai.
low nature was juat fitted TO ChaseB inanipu-
lslio6r: he codid run the stnR int9 any mold be
Dlc.1si. Scott q the og1hbler Of the House.
IL has, somewhere. heard 3 rice word, s's1nsa-
ssiismh 20 he pratgs about thati and yet be is|
the nasticBi Aboliiionist IN or out of.---hum--
ha. Obsglins Such b his inveterate habit Of
pokine his nose about that folks wonder little
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-15


Mr.. FLAGG offered, "a substitute, . reso-
luton providing for the appointment of Q COM
mittee Of five, to inquire into the medical
treatment Of the convicts In the penitenNary
during the past year, and report to this HOUSE
the result Of their investigation.
Mr.. BROWNE, Of Miami, moved 70 amend
by making the committee to consist Of doc
tors. M ~ wa f ME- AAqt
Mr.. CONVERSE moved to amend by en-
quiring the reasons for the removal of DR.. Ham
ilton.
Mr.. SLUssER opposed the amendm ent of
Mr.. Converse, and also that of Mr.. Browne;
Mr.. WOODS thought such an investigation
unnecessary, and that this House need not put
itself to any further trouble about it.
Mr.. SLUSSER said that this was not quite
80 unimportant O matter. There were COM
plants on this subject; and IL is our duty to in
vestigate It.
Bf Mr.. SCOTT, of Warren, thought there was
great propriety ininvesAgating this case, that
the public may know how far the credit OF the
treatment belongs to any particular school OF
practices. We have statute In force that gives
the faculty and students of st arling Medical
College the privileges Of the clinic OF the PEN
itentiary, from which the management debare
them. This he deemed just cause for inyes
tigation. ts a,Asre, ,.sr.f.+ t,rr
Mr.. WOODS askedif there were complaints
made, In good faith, of the medical treatment
Of the convicts. II SO, he was for the investi-
CATION. He was afraid that therewas. \, !. a
MIR. JONES, Of Hamilton, urged the appoint
ment Of the committee. -stei sos Ia
2 Mr.. MONAHAN favored the investigation
though he was always for letting quackery alont
TO take its course and run OUT, m a.
Mr.. STOUT supported the substitute OF MT
| Flao0 an 0f Tho Hrak iynnnrkanca.
The substitute Of Mr.. Flagg was adopted.
The amendment of Mr.. Converge was disa-
greed to. 80 nss. t.rf -. ,4 y, :,
Mr. STEADMAN moved that the whole sub
ject be referred TO committee consisting of th'
medical gentlemen Of the House, which yasds'
agreed to. !, s
The resolution as amended by the substitute
of Mr.. Flagg, was adopted. l.,,,
Mr.. BLAKESLEE, from the select commit
tee to whom was referred H. B. 3l7-relatint
to the incorporation of cities of the first class
with sundry pending amendments, recommend
ed its engrossment. .t,,
Mr.. FLAGG opposed the bill as permitting
certain cities TO contract permanent debts, b.
funding their floating debts.
Mr.. BALDWIN also opposed the bill for th'
same reasons as those offered BY Mr.. Flagg.
Mr.. VORLS supported the bill as matter O
economy, in allowing the city Of Cleveland th'
privilege of changing her debts for lower ratei
Of interest. .ls,i..
Mr.. BLAKESLEE advocated the passage Q
the BILL and explained the provisions of the bill
showing the necessity to Cleveland Of SOM
manner OF meeting her current Indebtedness.
Mr.. PARSONS also advocated the bill as
resort in an emergency with the city Of Cleve
land, to relieve itself from a pressing floating
debt, which might be funded to great advantage
from an actual saving Of large amount.
Pending this bill, the House adjourned. .g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-15

lNAyAI ArFARs.-Th United States eteamer
Niagara, on her return from Japan, arrived at
Hong Kong, China, on the 5th Of December
In the latter port she found at anchor the flag
ship Hartford, the John Adams, and the Sagi-
nav. Richard Hewsou, ordinary seaman, for
assaulting Lieut.. De Kraft. of eINiagara, ,Ihas
been sentenced to forfeit all the pay now due
him, to be confined in single irons during the
cruise, and then to be Imprisoned 10 the peli-
tentiary without psy) in the District Of Coum'
bia for one year after the ships arrival in the
United States, about the lst Of May next.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-15
FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. Is, 1861.
rrrhe conservative Union sentiment. vhio


pThe conservative Union sentiment. which
Ia 90 strongly dsyelopedin the electionsrecently
held ID virginIas and Tennessee, and Ihe action
Of the Legislatures Of Missouri and Kentucky
are hopeful signs, provided they be met with
corresponding advancestrom the Republicans Of
the North. The great danger. however,is that
the Republican party will not regard them in
their true light, but in tho pride Of Its triumph
ygo forward. as though all was right, or as Mr.
LINCOLN expressed II here, that nothing was
wrong, and thus failing to improve the opportu'
nifty to meet the compromising and conservative
spiritin the States reierredto' finally cause 'nem
all to turn round and join the southern conied
eracy, which they will do in body, provided
proper guarantees be not given to them an'
thatvery speedily.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-15
Fs.rOue TessimonyJl5i

Dr.. Hale. BALsAM is the strongest cesil:
iied nledicine In the world for the cure Of
lC6uoks, Coldss Jnfpnss, ,Byonchifis, md the
primary natagea of col MPTI0 d, giyingins
mediate relief, and impartihg cheerful ssnsa-
tion Of returning health and strength. ssr,s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-15

Al. D. oVA-@t PtVN.e ~ 49, L. Z. e.'.e- ec. - ~ :
regulation Of Incorporated compHnies for the
purpose OF detecting ana apprensnoing morse
thieves. Judiciary. y ~. !
H. B. 1910 amend section 43 OF an act
entitled an act to provide for the setsiement OF
estates Of deceased personsg passsa Maren 80 |
lo4U. Juaiclary'
The following notices Of Intention 70 intro
duce eiiia were gwen; gn:,,, y.
ny mr. n, noOonMao amVMI IVA
1888, IN relation 70 Gusrdian ana w aru. s,..,.
BY Mr.. r.bLAhESLEE--r,eeo = q tnas osooh, 0,s
holders OF tne O,o' y. AalirCau Muss nv'u
SOW OF stock 20 De engiDsep az D'rge'ors Ta na
~ Mr. IhoMrooN, ., ..o, ~ an aineto ~
me SSnool Law ~ ;r..aIIrsns Tm of
Do coi,sc'eu =, sne nsSS Es .ha oi,sf nS Tho
by Mr: MvNAnhtt, IN, isus.; 'ne A,hass 'conno ,
.easees % CERTAIN ''nO"0' :" i'A'' ~ -
w, ,. rn,,,,apr ATo .o,,,,.s. AZ oA,cs of
ny Mr; UEv vvhrFTTrA'o s''A'o Wy o~A'YY'' ~Y "
O1Ihty n,I HIrveyorD al, nod a ~ .ood
ane iohowins niii9 "e'0 'A''O'1N "-N
nrss - nme; me- ma pr AursrEE IT, omond
n. D. oooi ny WI; ,.iaa Dnn ''''~
tne act reg9las,ng @ asGSEIis pEIn To r,bo,,7s tbe
II. D. oo25 gy e. r;r -. =. u Es,.a IA T,.n.
making OF nehow, oHnlnes anu ~ a'fh fhe'u u'A u'A
PIKE ires zee i9,nPlke S%0IIr r. ..,o.sa n
II. d: ooo; by mr' Saoo N.Y.. fe,1usH nonntv :"
paIt Q, 5aH on ScIoV. na.Ss .s Td;";s Comm;t.
nr .ano.,aI MOb0 bsnS o q az adIWTn increase the
tee, R leRorsou Ss SaSn II A.. Poscasand
pay OF JureIs peiers s sas.ces " .ne oao : :
rscUnsn1sT % ynMTS i'0 M,,P nosnd The noot
r. 'oNES, VI lai.o., =. vpposIH ~ ,rrcrs
ponemens' as ne 'nousns ~ JuSns, W i;Ieo CT,
'nas shey .no@iu ua So IT, e,,as Coz thia
compensation iol Lne,r s'Me no. III, "A' '''
reason tnsS ne inTvuuoeu w IN. ~ faos
MT. honiNooN enousnssne .,n"I ny, HaJ1 sarsn'
OF jurors couid not work any P,AIsioa. =. 90,
tage 10 the cause OF Justlce' mnne T" ~
compensate the juror IN al GASES ~ 10 nv ~
be expected that equitable compensation 's pSiu
70 Jurors IN D. any % case. 49,, pu T, 700
l. Mr. McCLuN0 aoVocateu tne Dn ,i,od IT,
only Just that farmers ana Wolkins nsn' sa' Sa.s.
away from their business, 70 give inem ~ So at-
tending. MI,
| Mr.. FokiS advocated tne Dill ~ sen'' =
and expanded argumenE pu, T, wss
Mr. olUDD? was II iavo. y. - Sue ...a,d these
not more tlan Jus'. LswJese ess,' ~ o.";oas m
sulIsi usually gss ~ w .aea dojisr or tvo.
"oulu Ia11Tr WpTdM a",sa .ho Iii Ha had known
M: obpoIse Co., VIZ .t,andonce nnon THESE
very h'ug na,usnip ilon ts'o s soo a ;ncrasse ~
ptles. ne ule nU' xanS ~ ~ W door tor . osneral
tnls zee, Dscsusei opens 'ne DoO' ~ :. nN'
inGveasy n SrnTT u % of wsr,e, movsd IN amend the
p,i ms. IT, ';.;i; ~ ,h rse ot Attornevs. attepdipp
Dill py n's ~ so 'n0 TS;s ,vonId envsI;ue the fees
sS;n osses, ~ ~ o,,",revs in some degree. If this
s;,j - }a.v,s nsas.s s"u A''0'A''' '' ~ ~
'in ~ paSnGo SpnGpowNEs "a Miami. moved to amend
Nv , limiting @ The % fees of doctors. which motion
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-15

- Some of the Spiritualists represent the
ghost of General Jackson as uttering disunion
sentiments. II the old General could revisit
the earth, he would make ghosts Of the fellows
who thus malign him. -LouispiAe Journal,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-15
Pending discussisoDn ion the Senate took Z recess,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
s,s1 -FRIDAY, February Is,

Prayer by Rev. Doctor HOGE.
y The following memorials were presented: !
2 By Mr. sM0NAHAN, from Alvin Hahart and
others Of Athens county, for the relief Of the
''.si TIso. from B. s. Piamlsy' and 81 Others Of
Athens county, for more stringent liquor law.
~ MI. KRUM--From Myson Branch and so
others Of Ashtabula county, relation 70 5Wc.
man's Rights. oi a..es y
for Balance Of salary due him - Capal Inspect.
~ AZ AEfOn. ~ oHs2 naci a M ofv ne;a -
The following bills ware sead second tima
and fefXffed.cl ds1rp N bsolrr7sfsb fssh,s
H. B. 35O-To prevent giving aid to Fugitive
slaves. Judiciary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-15


s. B. No. 225-For the relief Of the suffering
people Of Kansas-was read q second time and
referred to the committee Of the Whole.
Mr.. SPRAGUE, from the committee on En-.
rollment, reported the enrolment Of sundry bills
After the reading Of sundry messages from
the House, the Senate adjourned
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Mr.. BALDWIN, from the select committee
to whom was referred S. B. No. 205, reported
the same back with one amendment, which was
agreed to, when the bill was passed-yeas 65,
nays 9, s.., ..,'-
On motion of Mr.. DAVIS, a resolution was
adopted, instructing the Board of Public Works
to submit to this House the names of all officers
on the Walhondipg canal and the Ohio canal
On motion Of Mr.. McsCHooLER, the reso-
luton providing for the amendment Of the Con
stitution, offered by him, was taken from the
table and ordered to be printed.
Mr.. CONVERSE presented the memorial OF
J. B. Roach and other citizens of franklin
county, against coopering in the Penitentiary.
MrlVINCENT, from the committee on FL
nance, reported back s. b. 227-making ap-
preparation for the payment of the temporary
loan, without amendment, when the bill was
read third time and passed-yeas %, nays
l3.
Mr.. HAMILTON presented the memorial
of % citizens of Logan county, in relation to
| the Lewistown Reservoir, which, was referred to
the Committee on Public Works. .r..,v.l.
| Mr.. POWERS offered resolution inqniring
of the Governor the amount of money he hai
received for the benefit Of Kansas; which was
iAd M, M MYERS sn oiFsssS a resolution ask,pe n,
CON s.;ss;orera az the Sinking Fund vrhv thev
i have NOT answered resolution passed last win.
te, anauirino why thew have not offered th,
Stats,s Stock in Turnpikes for sale. 4, Ate
some. discussion, the resolution was laid over
nnder the ftle. - m.gs g. 'ngs ~ !
| mr.. HUTCHINSON entered the following
protest on the Journal, against the passage ,oi
&. r o34-authorizinR the 1nsrantee Of u I, 8,
Bonds: =, - -, '.,
Z The undersigned protests against the passage
of Senate Bill No. 224, ,"to authorize the guar
| anty of the United States Bonds.n % "a
D, ,ha la,b .ect;on of an aot of Conureaa 4,
..,,,..a s az dsros;fs of the rnhi;c monav, a =.
1890 sbs osS of lime. Is36. the ann of tT, ~
million seven thousand two huncred and sixt]
dollars and thirty-four cents, belonging to tht
United States, was deposited with this State fo
safe keeping. to be used by her Without sinteres
as her share Of the surplus revenue, until re-
/ ouired to refund the same, by the proper au
| thority.oi the federal government. In pursu
ance Of this act of Congress, the legislature o
this State passed an act on the 18th day of De.
cember, 1886, to receive the said money on de
1 posit.
The undersigned admits the obligation of th
State to repay this deposit when regularly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-15

GoMINo DowN.-On bidding adieu 10 bis
neighbprs at Springfield, IIllnois, on Monday,
Mr.. Lincoln declared: VIII.
"Unless the great God who assisted him
(washington) shall be with and aid me, Lean.
not prevail"
In his speech to the crowd at indianapolis,
on Tuesday, he said: .'.'-. -.
"I will only say, that to the salvation Of this
Union, there needs but one single Mng-the
hearts of people like yours. " In
all the trying positions in which shall be
placed and doubtless shall be placed In many
trying ones, my reliance will be upon you and
the people Of the United States.
He must have an exceeding high appreciation
of our neighbors Of the Hoosier State'-Dayf0'
Empire.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-15
The following il an extract from a

letter written by the Rev. j. g. Holme, paser Of the
Perepointstreet Baptist Church, Brooklyn, NJ T., to
the "Journal and Messenger" Cincinnati o., and speaks
volumes in favor Of that wordrenowned medicine Mrs
WINDOWS SOOTHING sYRuP ron CHILDREN TErrHma:
"Wesee an advertisment In your columns Of Mas
WmsLow's eooTHINa SYRUP. Now We never aida word
in favor OF patent medicine before in life. but
bug-wE HAVE TRiKD 1T, AND KNOW IT TO m ALL r.
CLAIMS. 1t is probably Of the most successful med
cines Of the day. because Il IL Of the best. And those
Of your readers who have babies cam do better than
lay in 10 supply" ocQ7;lyd&w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-15

FaiiLuar on An OIL wrEr.--The oilwell be-
longing 20 Mr. Duticn, near Psrketaburg, Va,
which had beon yielding about 6fty barrels ot
oil pef day. hsa S1tirely failed. II was qaused
~ ths sinking Of another wen short distance
from It.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-15

1T has been decided by the supreme Court
st Rochssser,N N. T., that intemperance is no
involved $1,000, which the company is ordered
to pay.