davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-07-12


AHU6U 4Eg
FtiScn drew t0al
kommtut -
thArs Wis ans if
wood Ike To cnliV1le1
TOsepHias fttk1
the show, bixfnis
like TO conEeEsa sfil
els The GpSvrss q W
present 7" sed I 81 tke
and there was thrsS kiS6a
Sez |" Winiam how - 4
ness :" -as - -,.--t1s.ls ..
pretty ruti, Old hoss. I. H s'''
That was pleasant way ~ y
dressin each other whess b
flesh. !, -. s9,,.ss II
"Air you in, the show hixiuian,s 4
ian :" sedJ. -;--.-...T.3,.- .sss3la.s
/. iIsi ss6 NJ SSas. he vsd n 4, =
Bunyan was travelin With : sideSseR s 1
connection win ShGksbeaye. Tor 2 s
Co.'S Circus. He has. old hun o.,
Mr.. Bunyan,) stirring uU the anim1& = 3 /
ground the organ wRrils he tendsS
Occasionally M. BuWyan' esnv.n -
SONG. ~. t';- :, .. sSs, a,is;s sSSs
Bill Shakspere had made q erate. SD TIiiI'
old Beb Ridley. and Ben-- JohnkoiRi III 8:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-07-12

SATANIC PREss.-The Marysyille An
peal calls the Democratic papefs of this
State the Satanic press" or course.
the conclusion is logical to thOee VINO bet
Iieve the Constitution Of the Uhitsd Stelds
is "a league With He'll and > .coWpNct
with DEATH" the press which spgIning
that Constitution ls :" Sitakit.s IS1 1brl
peal is the official organ or tie Kspd1II
can party Of this St1GeT sAa u eA7gN
Of the New York zFibEAA hat y aasqnNiRl
for it.-StOekt0D RepE1lican.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-07-12


MBAN.-Tbe proprietor of a.
House, atDub0que; held the ~,
of q returned Noluneesf Mt1 -
way to is,fFiends il 4haa,eonn !!
he could not pay Fifty aaEstaps
(kQs0Gl UegaOcvGt. 49,. - ~ 4ffs,ahi 6l
The inaR wlaU wcAlEa
p,the bones Of bis IS J = -
kHifs. handles. pans hin - q -
y V .
NAss,t1 ''se'ss -.1 xsf = ~ = go
Yes psss hiA E0as N 3
knowut hallelaiaA - s
keen hasdgp
not charge : centf 6aa 4
and sISk sOldisR must Fs
kenn 1SHfi1essaS = 4sis4
-;id al i.s,it,-.as-.-a<aa.l,z.
,sA Walsst - = ~
his hesalAesih - s
Z = - 4, ~
hdR -
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-07-12
LIVERY ACCOMMODATIONS.

IL has directly connected with his Hotel prime
Livery Stable wher" horses ard carriages are let at
reasonable rates.
Ills patrons are always conveyed. FEEE ~ CHAEGr,
to and from the cnr. and steamboats,.
Sacramento, Apri l2th le69.--;m
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-07-12
THE MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING nv
q zE " I0K8 - ARSU - n " /.
.. -. oBLWIcEs, a. JASUAET.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-07-12
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL,

Corner OF h ami Seventh NS., EfeSanThtO.
" F.. CALLAHAN, the proprietor Of tins
ICs long established ard popular Hotel, informs
his k,Tm-r patrons and friends IN II Dorado County
that he las resumed the keeping Of his old stand
where he would be pleased to meet them again
Notwithstanding the storms ard the floods, he as
sures all that the GOLDEN EAGLE is in the best or
der for the accommodation Of guests, and that the
terms are low and in unison with the times.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-07-12
RIVERSIDE HOTEL,

Nine miles W.. u Sra~rry anil ~ E''' "f raccr' i'
On Henry and Swans New Road
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-07-12
Professional Tarns, Etr.

once, ON CoIOma street.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-07-12

Deicered in the LOscer House Of Convress, on M
18Th Of Nay, 1859.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-07-12

Under the plea-Of the approach of the
sickly season, Mr.. Welles issues this or
der; under the same plea the negro may
be called into any service in the South,
through the sickly season, but the terri
ble effect it may have upon our Army
and Navy was not thought of by any Re-
publican official until very recently.
Inpino. rr,nla ILis L,rnnrnSSiun St.n In
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-21
Rottrp.
GREEN BE THE TURF ABOVE TIVE.

| lc lulIONlIlb bNdulllul lllth Ntlt NlltNtl !
Tz GREEN HALLECK on the death OF ROM,
RAKE, the author of "'Ihe Culprit Fay" and Il
rasc, ga bold, bad man" The last two lin
the first verse were placed as an epitaph {
RAKE's monuments:
Green be the turf above thee,
Friend OF my better days;
None knew thee but to love thee,
None named thee but to praise.
Tears fell when thou vert dying,
From eyes unused to weep;
Aud long where thou art lying,
Will tears the cold earth steep
When hearts whose worth are proven,
Like thine are laid on earth,
Then should wreath be woven,
To tell the world th worth.
And who woke each morning,
70 clasp thy hands in mine
Who sha cd each joy and sorrow,
Whose veal and woe were THING
1t shall be mine to braid it
Around thy faded brow;
But I've in vain cssayed it,
And find | c n not now.
While memory bids me weep thee,
Nor thought, nor words are free,
The grief is fixed too deeply,
That mourns Man like thee!
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-21

"Resolved, That the practice of chew
ing and smoking tobacco by ministers OF
the Gospel is inconsistent with Christian
morality and the ministerial office"
The Iowans, enc and all, are doubtless
so good, and pious, and live so up to the
Ten Commandments-that the Congrega-
tional Association can thus devote its
special attention to slavery and tobacco.
Next year they may resolve upon "hoop-
skirts, ""Bloomer dresses, ""low- necks,
or some other things.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-21

a YoUNG prince ofthe illustrious house
of Monco was asked why he mad married
rich old woman. "Agtio," was tho
gay youns princes reply" what poor
man in hurry 70 get an enormous bank
note cashed. troubles himself to look at
the date Of it %
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-21

See that each hours feelings and
thoughts and actions are pure and true;
then will your life be such. The wide
pasture is but separated spears OF grass;
the sheeted bloom of the prailies but
isolated flowers.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-21
"sLAVERY.'

"ReSolred, While we rejoice in the
progress Of anti-slavery sentiment trough
out the loyal States we deeply deplorc
before God the powerful pro slavery SYM
pathieS and tendencies which are still
manifest among he people, and regard
it as the duty Of all Christians to con-
tinue in labor and prayer for the deliver
ance Of tae oppressed, and for the proc
lamation Of liberty throughout the land,
10 all the inhaitant1 thereofn
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-21
a. j. BELL,

COUNTY RECORDER and NOTARY PUBLIC
y Millersburg, o. He is all times ready to fur
nish, fill up, aud take ackqowledgments Of an KIND
Attorneys, and Record the same; take Dispositions
to be used in of the Courts Of this State also
Protest Notes. Bill Of Exchange, &c, Omce, IN the
CoInty Recorders office lG32l
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-21

The companions of ones boyhood are
not, as a general rule, agreeable to man
hoods taste.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-21
slavery ana Tobacco.

The Iowa congregational Associa-
ton after attending to "the war;" ''the
President" "to Congress. and to about
every thing except religion, resolved as
follows:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-21
HOTELS.
OHIO HOUSE.
NEW ENGLAND HOTEL,

n llOXW0RTll, Proprictor-west end of Main
VI. street, Millcrsburg, Ohio. lLT7Stasc olhcc-
Daily line of coachcs to COshocton (!l-IO
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-21

GERMAN AND ENGLISH BOTANIC PHYS
VI lClAN, Millersburg, q. Office, on the ens
end of Main street, four doors above the Public
Square. l2l-2O.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-21
JEWELRY, &c.
n. Il. MCCORMICK,
A. IL. FREY.

NNTATCH AND CLOCK MAKER, one door cast
w of ). X; Werich's Hardware store, Main
street. Millorsburg, U. l233jl
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-21
SpARTAN LODGE NO. Iae.

WATCH MAKER AND JEWELER, Main St
w three doors west of Weirichs Hardware
store, Milersburg o, t2l-2Ul
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-21
. V. BOILING. j. q. BlCHAM
DRS. BOILING & BIGUAM,
DIR, A. A. CRUMp,

DHYSIClANS AND SURGEONS, Mincrsburg
L Office, on the Main street, formerly occupied b!
DIR. Irvine, 2l-2O,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-21

or FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS, meet
" the Friday on preceding the full moon in
every month, at Masonic Hall, -
W. NJ. LOWTlIER, secretary.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-21

GOATS & BRAMLEI Proprietors; corner Water
y and johnson sts., Cleveland Ohio. L!I-l2l
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-21

DENTlST, Milersburg, Ohio. Artificial Teeth
~ ins ertcd from one tU. nm entire set, ON gunl,
silver or vulcanitc base, All operations sklltully
performed. satisfaction warranted
ROOMS three doors west Of W cston 5 saloon, ON
Jackson street. Fill.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-21
DENTISTS
j. Il. ATKINSON,
|, II, AIHAN

DENTIST, Milcrsbura, Ohio, viii perform a.
~ operptions in his line with neutness and il
the latest style. 3-36.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-21

physician AND SURGEON Midlletown. o
L Professional calls promptly attended to. l23 3
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-21
.IOHN HUSTON,
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. Ii. IL. NERGIN,
DIR. G.. w, BUyINGER,

DIlY SICIAN AND SURGEON, Nashville. o.
l. Professional calls promptly attended to. [23 Al
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-21
THE
Anlmes County farmrr,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
BY j. A. & T.. ES TIL l..
Terms Of subscription I:
JOB PRsINTlN

OF every description executed in the best style and
on reasonable terms.
The FARMER has n larger crculc tion than any
other paper in this section of the state. 1t is now.
and has been for thirty six consecutive years the
flicial paper of the county.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-10
nsmocrntlo rta,e oonran,,on,

The DemoorAtlo State Convention, which as
sembed at Columbus on Friday, July 4tb, was
altogether the largest and most enthusiastic
sssemblage Of the kind that ever met In Ohio
It was an immense outpopFing of the true, 10y
oil, noble.hearted IDsmocfAcy Of the State -
The proceedings throughout were harmonious
iu the highest degree, and the speeches were
full of patriotism and devotion to the Union and
the Consultation. q That glorious old Democrat
Col. Samuel Medary, presided. His speech up
on taking the chair, was received with storm
Of applause. Speeches we're also made by Messrs
Vallsndigham, Ranney, and Thurman, which
called forth the Warmest expressions of appro-
baton. We have not room for further com
ments this week.
The nominations made by the Convention
will be found at the head of our editorial col
umns, Taken as a'Whole IL iss good ticket
and will receive warm support from the De-
mocracy Of Ohio.
Below will be found the platform and resolu-
tons OF the Convention. as reported by Judge
TnurmSn. They were adopted unanimously
amldst the most vocifeFous applause. This
platform will of course be sssailed by the Abo-
iition disuuionists of the North and the seces-
sion disunionists Of the South-both sets of fac
tionists being bent upon the destruction of this
GOVernment.--M Vernon Banner. 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-10
speech sr llon. 3. 8. oox.

The Boston Post contains long notice oi
Mr.. Cox's able speech on Emancipation and III
Results, 10 vhichitpay our efficient and accom-.
plished Representative In Congress very high
compliment. For want of space, we are unable
to reprint the entife article from'the Post, but
Ne wilr give the readers OF the Statesman the
benefit Of the following extracts:
The Hon. s. 8. Cox, OF Ohio, In bis late
speech hpo1 Emancipation and ils Results,
handled the question with his usual ability, dis.
curslveness and humor. Though not Senator
from Massachusetts,, he has learning, he has
history; and when his Learning and history ap.
pear TO enlven his argument they come with o
point and an ease that show the man at home in
their use.
sTsl
Mr.. Cox says that he traces the murmurs Of
discomfort which come to US from army and
people to the alliance between Republicans and
Abolitionists." The Republican party 10 be-
coming Aboli.iUnized, and q must spill. in con:
He makes point IN answer to the position Of
Sumner that this Ia public war In one sense,
and that We can treat their property as that Sf
alien enemies and oonfiscate II, as strict right.
We have conceded this point, but stated the
sentiment Of civilized men as against using that
right But Mr.. Cox says We cannot even take
the private property of the enemy, as the law IN
now reoognized. q
The great point made by him was that II was
impoltic to declare emancipation, or to free the
negroes In great numbers. Because they could
not live In peace IN the South, they would ruin
the industry Of the North by immigra lion here
and they could not be c0loniZed. a
Mr., Cox afirms the rights of the StAtes to
forbid the immigration Of blacks within theil
border-also says It IL impolitio and unjust 70
the whites Of the North to allow negro immi
grafton. in showing the effect of negro society
In the North. he shows that there is black @
63 whites 10 Oolo; that the blacks increased l.
the last GO years 43.3 psr cent, and the whites
only IL 62 that lilo Of the convlcis were ne.
groes; that 40 Of the female prisoners are
black, though they compose only l-6O Of the fe-
male population that In Massachusetts the
convicts In the Penitendary are one sixtt
black Connecticut one third; New York one
fourth. The mulatto 10 not long lived; no In
surance company will insure theirliVes. II
New England there is one insane negro to each
nine hundred and eighty; In the South one fol
three thousand and eighty; and one blind for
every eight hundred aud seven in New England
In the South one ior every two thousand siI
hundred and thirty eight.
49,
He considers, and that truly, the effect o.
emancipation upon the labor Of the North
LIE. those Republicans who belong to the labor
ing population heed him.
-
Mr.. Cox tells sound truths In. this speech
and We should be glad tosee IL read and under
stood, especially By the laboring masses Of tn,
Republican party.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-10
A week I'm congress.

i WEDNEaDGY, July 2--In the Senate, Mr.
Wright, Of Indiana, offered resolution to ex.
pei Senator Simmons, of Rhode Island, for
bribery and corruption. II was laid over The
Treasury Note bill was then taken up and
passed BY vote Of 80 to 10, with the following
amendments: ReserVipg $75,OOO.0OO for pay.
msnt Of deposits; authorizing notes to be paid
Ia coin at the option Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury; limiting the number Of small note.
4, S3S. 100000. 81 ana ,s.. %
4 Ia the HOpse, the Speaker presented q mes.
sage from the President recommending a vote
Of ,hanks TO Capt. Foote and Others for gallant
services, TWAS referred, to the committee on
Naval Affairs. The Sehste's amendments to
the Army Appropriation bill we're cOncurred In.
Mr.. sedgWIck, of New York, made several re-
ports, compensatDg the crew of the Varuna,
thanking Commodore Farrsgut, Commodore
Goldsborougb, and Lieutenant Worden for their
gallant conduct, etc., all Of which we're passed
M. SedgWick also offered resolutions thanking
Commodores Dupont and Farragut, which were
passed. ase9lG 90 ~ aae &
THURSDAY, July 3 ---In the Senate, a bill vas
passed for the relief Of some Indiana volunteers
for the loss Of baggage, ETC., at Hatseras Iplet'
The House bill in relation 70 Judicial districts
was amended and passed The bill to provide
government for the Territory Of Arizoniswas
taken up and postponed 7tiit December next.
The bill relating to the Judiciary was taken up.
Mt. Sumner, Of Massachusetts,. moved anamend
mens that no testimony be excluded on, account
OF color. II was lost. stI.,.g n -,a.t 4
In the House, the Senate bill, providing for
suing the suretlss Of pOstmasters in the sO-cal-I
ed "rsbel States" for defalcatiOn, within tWo
years after the Federal courts are re-opened,
was passed. A motion was made and carried
not TO concur In senate's amendments to the
cOnfiscatiOn bill. The further consideration Of
the Michigan and Illinois canal bin vas post
poned till the 18th Of December next. Mr.,
Dunlap, Of Kentucky, asked, and was, refused
permission to introduce resolution declaring
General Hunters emancipation order unjust 70
the American Congress, and an insult to thel
American people and the soldiers, and meriting
the condemnation Of Congress. The House
then adjourned till Saturday. Z .si z u
FRIDAY, July Ain the Senate, nothing of
importance Was done The session only lasted
about half an hour. .b1aW i
The House was Ilot In session. 3ssapA j
sATuRDAs, July 5.--Ia the Senate, the bill
providing for certain post roads was tEksnup.
Mr.. CoNsn, Of Peunsylvania. moved an amend
msbt concerning the drswbridgs over the Ohio
river al elsubenyIlles The bill was Niscuaaed
at some length and faaliy p6bsponsda The bill
mshGSg appropriations for certain bcontiss was
taken up and passed, A bill ip relation 70 col
pred schools IN TIE District q c0laabis was
passed. 48H 1 a .sssg0h h .sls.aiii' " !
In ths House, Mr.. Widklifis, cf KensdOky, |
moved 10 rGeonsidsi tie vote BY which @ SAsral
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-10
probate Court.

Items Of business transacted in the Probate
Court Of franklin county, Judge Albery, during
the week ending Wednesday, July q, 1862;
Seven marriage licenses were Issued during
the week III ji i,9Y vsl ~ '
Mary Parsell, widow Of Moses PuTsell, de-
ceased, appeared in open court, and elected to
take under her late husband's will.a'ii.sl
Charles Frederic, Etecutorof Joseph sattlsr
fled bis Anal account. - - ~
jeremiah HesslAns, q native Of Ireland, re
ceived his final certificate Of naturalization.
John McNamee was appointed Administrator
Of William oDdsoollj late Of Columbus, de-
ceased Bond in $1,000. Ma I'll
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-10
emancipation aud Ice IEssults.8


The Blade Of Tuesday evening gives an &C
count of bloody riot, on that day, between the
white and black Stevedores Of Toledo. Itseems
that wages have been reduced, and shat negroes
are employed TO work along side Of whites. To
thlssthe white lsbOrers objected, when Il result
ed in "strike" and riot The riot commenc
ed at the dock, where the Propeller Mes York,
of the Erie line, was loading, and soon spread
TO all the docks Knives were freely used, pis-
tolls we're drawn, and considerable shooting was
done. A bys.ander was killed, and many Of
those who participated were injured. Several
houses were demolished. ,-.5I,s,
We fear this Is only the beginning Of the
end. A majority Of Congress in favor of ne
gro emancipAtioh-a majority of the Ohio Leg.
islature against prohibiting negro immigration
--apd Republican papers insisting that "li
individuals are unwilling to work BY the side Of
negroes, 1t is their privilege 70 seek employ
ment elsewhere; but that they have no right to
say negroes shall not be employed" b This
state Of things and this kind Of talk have q
bad tendency, But we trust that outbreaks,
violence, and fiots may not be resotted to-
Rather let the peaceful means be adopted, Of
hurli5g from power, through the ballotlboz, the
dominant party, whose policy and whose press
90 are filling Ohio with blacks who are being
brought in direct composition with white labor
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-10

BY great Convepilon at Columbus on the 4ih.
A deep devotion 10 lhsI country seems 70 have
been the motive that animated the entire Con.
venlion. under such an Inspiration, their 40.
tion could be none o,her than patriotic, just and
harmonlou9, The Demooracy Of Ohio have
done nobly.N Their proceedings win iouse the
people % the good work Of giving success 70
their ticket.ssuooess bseanae Il 10 the cause Of
the good old Democratic party, and for the bet
ter reason that this glorious Constitution and
Ueion Of ours demand that success -Chiee9O
Timer.
ouR eoEEEHron, We had tho pleasure Of
witnessing The largest and most enthusiastic
assemblRgeo Of Democrats that has convened In
State Convention for quite number Of years
-WoodsfsM Spirit Of Democracy. sa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-10
Local M a tiers,
AUpIToR's oTTlcE, FRANKLrN County
CoLuMBus, O.. July 81. 1862.
PeddIera, licenses.

| AUpTToR's oFTlcE, FRANKLrN CoUNTY,l
COLUMBUS, o., July Sd, 1862.
To Psddlsrs or IFGUsling Merchants:
Complaints are made to this Office by those
having license to peddle, that there are persons
engaged ip said business. who have not taken out
license; and that this Noncompliance with the
law on the part of suoh persons, operates W.
fairly and uneqnslly on those who oonsribpts
their just proportion to the taxes of the State
For the information OF those interested, and
who may be uniformed as to the provisions Of
the law passed April 2e.h, 1862, / would state
that the law requires all persons engaged In
peddling, or who may hereafter engage in that
business, 70 Ale with the County Auditor list
or statement Of bis stock intrade, in conformity
with the eleventh section Of an act entitled
"an act for the assessment and taxation Of
property In this State, and for levying taxes
thereon, according to lie true value in money,
passed and took effect April 9Th, 1859. under
OATH. which oath Aaid Auditor lie authorized to
administer; and shall pay to the Treasurer Of
such county the proportlOnate amount of taxes
on such stock In trade, las provided for in the
18th section Of the last recIted act" etc.
By the nfih section Of the act to which the
above is an amendments ie'provided. that If
any person shall fail to comply with the law, he
shall forfeit and pay for every such ofFense the
sum Of EHrY poLLARs, ten per cent. Of all fines
to 70 10 the informer.s1 1slEor so1
Section six provides that II any peddler or
travelling merchant shall refuse or neglect 10
tbow hia license toany pefsonso whom he may
offer to sell goods or merchandise, such refusal
or neglect shall be taken as conclusive evidence
that he has violated tho provisions Of the SEQ
ond and fifth sections Of this act. All persons
selling goods by sample are included as "Trav-
cling meT enAhle,h anscsisYysybS
In all cases where complaint is made Of nom
compliance with the above act. on the part Of
any peddIes or tIpYeIlng perchsalF Fthe lswFill
hs sEs dolly ,bdfdrcsd, Ehd ten BET bent pAldthe
informer. MATTHIAS MARTIN, (
Auditor Franklin Co.
f,ee VfsfcSsW 1g'ss 81 h9tgsi = hlF'f5