davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-11-24

: + - -
DERGER, AUDENRIED 81 FRY,
k1 i'tA Nos Ii and l9 South Water ST.,
A4A9o - 5(Below Market,) PHiLAD'A.-
Wholesale dealers in ,sli, g@g la-Ee
FISH, CHEESE g. PROFESSIONS generati5s
Are now receiving and viii keep constan ly
on hand q full and complete assortment OF
goods, in their line, consisting IN part OF
NACKERFL. HAMS, CHEESE, -
'SHAD. {.seL SHOULDERS, LARD, 1zasi
HERRING, SIDES, BgI lfaR,
'SAI.NON. - BEEF '3 DRIED FRUIT
GOLDFISH, sdt PONGUES Z SALT, &c, .lita
Having every facility for purchasing onr
goods to the best advantage, and every con-
venience for conducting a large business, and
being determined to sell goods uponf terms
equal to any house in the trade, we respect
fully solicit the patronage of our friends and
the public generally 4I s2feI1.,ItaL
asaz, Particular attention pdidto filing orders
Z Philadelphia, July Il, -lS64-tf- r
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-11-24
oDDS ce, ENDS.

~ A dispute arose between Campbell
and Mclean upon the subject of genealo-
gy. Mclean would not allow that the
Campbells had any right to rank With the
McLeans in antiquity, who, he INSISTED,
were in existence as ctan 1foh t'ie 9e-
g:nnino of the world Campbell had 4
I;ttIe more biblical lore than his antagonist,
and asked him if the clan of Mclean was
before the food.
mFlood what food ?" said Mclean:
ssTbe food, you know, that drowned all
the world but Noah and his family aud
his focks," said Campbell.
s.Pooh you aud your floods = said Nc
Lean, my clan was before the h1ou'
Il have not read in my Bible, SAID
Campben. "of the name of Mclean going
into Noah's ark
aNoah's ark - Ietorted the other, in
tone of contempt, "who ever heard OF a a
Mclean that had not q boat OF his own
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-11-24

tSs- Handblls of ell kinds printed at this
sCie0
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-11-24
NEW CHEAP CASH STORE J.. y!
L~THAT'S WHAT'S THE MATTEki"
Spring and Summer Goods,

Also = I.... -. n
Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Bonnets,
Groceries, Hardware QCeensware,
Notions, Perfumery, Stationery,
Flour, Bacon, Cheese, Mackerel, Herring
and Cod Fish, Syrups and Molasse
Iron and Nails, Glass, Salt, Oils,
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, &C., &c &c
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-11-24

In short-not to dip further into tedious
details-they intend keeping
y NUMBER ONE STORE, e.s.,
Where the comfort and convenience of a
country community can be successfully ca
tered to. =E .-T Il - -s-.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-11-24

COOKING STOVES,
Trimmed complete, with baking arrangements
So tor $ce.s
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-11-24

SAD IRONS, or SMOOTHING IRONS,
all sizes and best quality, 5 to Ct cts per 10
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-27
STATE OF INDIANA.
EXECUTIVE DErARTxsNT,

EXECUTIVE DtfAETNkNT,
- - Indianapolis, July 25th. 1851
!, Assss> yesevh f. Mcdonald. David Turpie
Jane = Athon, Joseph Ristine Matthew l.
Brett. Oscar Il. Hord. Samuel l.. Rug aud
Etbeibsrt q Hibben. Candidates on the Dem
ocratc S,ste Ticket Care OF Joseph !
Bingham Esq. Chairman OF the Democrat tic
State Central COMMITTEE:
GxsLxxs~ % my return irom Washington
q he evenin, of the - inst your euer OF the
lolh uAs placed in my hands. proposing. in view
of de f.es that the approaching State election is
OF more than ordinary importance. 10 uLite with
me in application TO the authorities at Wash
ington to permit IL the public service will allow
Burroughs 70 al Indiana soldiers who are legal
voters. 50 that they may be enabled TO return and
cast their votes At the ensuing election in their
respective precincts. in accordance with the Con-
stitution aud laws this State. and requesting
an early response.
IL adords me much pleasure, gentlemen. to
comply With your request by furnishing "a early
reply 20 your communication. and. in doing 30.
beg 90 Assure you that Your proposition meets
with my hearty approval and concurrence Az
early a. April issf ] made application 10 the
ssthosites st Washington. substantially in
the form proposed by you. TO permit our
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-27
Monticello, Ind. July p. 1854

FOURTH JuDIelAL CiRcur.-At the Judicial
Convent On held yesterday. July 26, at Green's
burg, Creighton Dandy. OF Dearborn, was unan
imoasly nominated for Circuit Prosecuting At
totney The Fourth Circuit iis composed OF the
counties of Fsystte. Union, Franklin, Rush
Shelby. Decatur aud Dearborn. Mr.. Dandy is a
talented Young lawyer, a stauDch Democrat. ard
there j. no doubt Of his election,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-27

abroad
pAxoERs BEYOND rHK wAE
Bot other dangers menace 0- Under republican
rule even II success IN the war be secured
Bnd A. these. in a still greater degree than
those ALREADY mentioned. deserve careful and
earnest attention. We proceed 20 state them dis
finctiv.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-27

; The Constitution Of Indiana provides thai
every voter is entitled to vote IN the township
or precinct where he may reside" To show the
qualification OF voters we quote from Article II
of the Constitution on suffrage and elections, y
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-27
NATIONAL POuTICS.

ADDgfSs or THE DEMOCRATIC ooSGREssMES To THE
PEoPLE--THE s-ADNISIsrEATIoN ARGAIGNED-
WHAT "ayPrRLlcAYIsM' HAscosT THE COUNTRY
How THE MAJORITY IN CoSGfEss RULED-EF
FEET on THEIR UNwIsE LEeisLATioS -ABCsEs
AND IxrRAvAoAScEs OF rHE CONSUMPTION AND
OTHER ACTS, &c sc /, Sc.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-27

soldiers 10 came home and vote at the ensuing
election On nv laie visit 70 Washington | re
newed the application. The influence Of your
names. in connection with nv own and those
connected with me on the Union State ticket,
who. am advised. fully concur IN The proPriety
Of your suggestions in sR effort 70 secure 70 the
brave men from Indiana. who are nov serving
in the armies OF the Republic. the privilege OF
returning 10 their homes 20 cast their votes IN
accordance with our Constitution and laws, i
especially gratifying me, and with your per-
mission propose 20 forward 10 the Secretary
Of War a copy of your communication. with a
copy OF this reply. 90 the eud that definite az
engagements may be made U. T. hoETo>
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-27
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL TICKET

First Ias;ricf-wUIIAN T.. NIBLACK,
Third Dfstrirt-HESRY W. HARRINGTON.
Seventh District-DANlEL W. VOORHEES,.
Ninth Dfstrict-DAvfD IURPIE-
Tenth Ds<trict-JOsEPH X. EDGERT0N.
Eleventh District-JAMEs r. MCDOWELL.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-27
Hon. David Turpie Declines the
Nomination Tor Lieutenant cover
nor and Accepts the nomination for
Congress.

To j. J Bingham, Esq:
DEAR SIR-While absent ia distant part OF
the State. upon the labor OF the canvass. the
Democratic Congressional Convention Of The
Ninth District, held at Valparaiso on the 2ls'
inst, passed the following resolution:
Resolved That whereas we believe that Hon
David Turpie. Of VI bite county, received a ma
jority Of the legal votes in this district in 1862
this convention of delegates, representing the
Democracy Of the Ninth District, unanimousl
nominate him for that office. and request him u
resign his position candidate for Lieutenant
Cover on the State ticket, and accept the nom
ination this day made.
Although prefer personally the position as
signed me by the Democracy OF the State a
large, DO not feel at liberty TO disregard thu
unanimous wish OF my immediate neighbors anc
friends ! therefore decline the nomination. fo
Lieutenant Governor.
Trusting that nv services in this new field ma,
still be found useful in the great cause OF Demo
cratic truth aud justice remain very truly yours
ID TrRpu
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-27
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
For Governor,
Joseph r.. Mcdonald, Of Maroon

For Governor,
Joseph q. Mcdonald, Of Marion.
For Lieutenant Governor.
Dsvta rurpie, 81 white
For Secretary Of State,
JANIS $. KTH0S, Of Marion.
For Auditor q state.
JOSEPH EIsrrSE, Of Fountain.
Fer Treasurer % State.
MATTHEW l.. BRETT. Of Davies.
For Attorney General.
OSCAR u. HoRD, Of Decatur.
Yer Superintendent Of Pablo Ins:rueton,
SAMUEL l.. RUGG. Of Allen.
For Judges Of the supreme Court.
SAMUEL y. PERKINS, Of Marion
ANpkRw DAvIsGs. Of Decatur.
lanes n. HANNA. Of Sullivan,
JAMES l. woRpES, Of Allen.
For Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
ETHELBERT c. HsBBES. Of Rush.
For Electors at Large.
JOHN PETIT. Of nppeesnOe,
SIMEON X. WOLFE, Of Harrison.
Coniingents.
GRAHAM ~ PITCH, Of Cas-.
MN. ". FRANKLIN. Of Owen.
FOR District Electors,
First Dsstrict-s. N. HOLG0kB. Of Gibson. cOntin-
geut-PETER MYERS. Of vsDderburg.
second Dsstrset-EfIJAH NEwLAND, Of Floyd. Con-
unsent-JAs. A. GHoRMIEY, Of Lawrence.
Third DIsiret-A. b. CARLTON, Of Lawrence Con.
,nxens-E O. LELAND. Of Jefferson
Fourth Dsstric,-B. W. WILSON q Decatur. Con-
tlngent-R. p. FERRIS. Of Ripley.
FInh Dsstriet-JANRs BROWN. contingeni-THos
MEANS, Of Wayne.
sixth Dsstrsc;-FRAxK LASDERs. Of Morgan. Con.
tineent-B. y. DAVIS. Of Shelby.
seventh District-ARCH. JOHNSON, Of Putnam. Con.
tinsent-GEO. ". THOMPSON. Of Psrse.
Eixhth District. G. APPLICABLE. Of Carroll Con
iingent-LEANDER MCCLURE, Of Clinton.
Ninth Dstrsct---J g. OSBORNE, u Marshall Con
tIngent-ELIAs HUGHES.
Tenth pstrsct-RoBERT LOWRY. Of Elkhar. Con
fingent-s. W. sPR0TT, of Dekalb.
Eleventh Dsstrict-J. ". SALISBURY. Contingent
-. Y. OvERMAS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-27

WE WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION or DRUG-
w 6lSTS TO the above establishment, and invite
'hstn, when In the city, 20 look through stock.
our goo1s were bought when gold was al al S. and
Ooe the aadtCnal 50 per cent increase in Tariff Duty
NhSh we are confident, will enable n goods ia
our me very 10" and yet realize profit We will du
sidcred. - f''' W.
Orders solicited ie7,c. dtv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-15

Lord SALISBURY recently stated, in a public
meeting in London, that he had ascertained from
personal observation that of adult male criminals
in that city, nearly all had fallen into q course Of
crime between the ages of eight and sixteen
years and that if q boy lived an honest life up
10 twenty years Of age, there were forty-nine
chances in his favor and only one against him, as
to an honorable life thereafter.
This is a fact of startling important to fathers
and mothers, and shows n fearful responsibility.
Certainly, a parent should secure and exercise
absolute control over his child until sixteen it
cannot be q very difficult matter TO do this, except
in very rare cases, and if that control is not
wisely and efficiently exercised, it must be the
parents fault it is owing to parental neglect or
remissness. Hence. the real source of ninety
England or the United States lies ut the door of
it before the minds of the fathers and mothers of
our land, and there leaye.it to be thought of in
wisdom, remarking only, as to the early seeds of
disease, that in nearly every case they are sown
between shutdown and bedtime, in absence from
the family circle, in the supply Of spending
money never earned by the spenders, opening the
doors of confectioneries and soda fountains, or
beer and tobacco and wine shops, of the circus,
the negro minstrel, the restaurant, and dance I;
then follows the Sunday excursion, the Sunday
drives, the easy transition TO the company Of
those whose ways lead down to the gates Of social,
physical, moral ruin. from " eight to sixteeni''
in these few years are the destinies of children
fixed in forty-nine cases out of ffty-fxed by
parents Let every father and mother solemnly
VOW: {" By Gods help I'll fix my darlipg's des-
tiny for good. by making home more attractive
than the streets"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-15

1t is the blessed Saturday night, the weeks
work is done, and the great city is pouring forth
its toiling myriads and sending them out to their
homes by car, by ferry-boat, and by stage, before
shutting itself up for the Sabbath-day's rest.
Saturday night how good and CHEEKY that
sounds to the weary mechanic who has been con-
fined through the daylight of the livelong week
to the dark, noisome shop. He receives his pit
lance of wages, and steps out of doors like n
man he knows his wife, clean and smiling, the
house frightened for Sunday, and the baby just
learning to walk, will be waiting for him. He
could not be tempted to stop at a porter-house or
billiard-saloon, because it would cheat him of
some of the pleasure of his holiday at home. He
would not give up, for a hundred drinks, the
qualification of purchasing a little toy Of being
in time to steady the tiny feet in their first essay
across the floor of going ont with his wife to
market, and having the choice of the Sunday
dinner of trotting the imperious little tyrant of
the household ON his back while .' mother" looks
out and lays ready the clean clothes which are to
be worn the next day.
The Sabbath would not be Sabbath if it were
not for Saturday night. 1t is a prelude, n pre-
paration, a sounding-board which strikes the tune
to which the day of rest shall be set. Waste it
in carousing and drinking, and the curse viii ex-
tend to the family, and be felt not only the next
day and the next week, but through the whole
life. Saturday night is one Of Gods best gifts to
the poor man, if he will spend it wisely, and let
its influence and associations creep into his heart.
Happy the man whose wife loves Saturday night,
and tries her best to make home the coveted rest
ing place for her husbands weary, jaded spirit
who, instead of making q careful list OF her
troubles, her trials, her aches, and her perplexi-
ties, dresses her shining hair with a gay colored
ribbon, spreads the white cloth, arranges the
tempting meal, and thinks of all the pleasant
incidents which, trifing to Others, possess a
special and peculiar interest to them. Happy
wife, happy husband, happy Saturday night!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-15

BILE, etc., in a way not unusual with disappointed
men, and priests no less than others. The dicta-
torial manner OF the letter had the very effect
which il was intended to prevent, and the adver-
tisement was copied in the Neutrality-suspicious.
omment however. Had not the golden rule
been observed, the inteihperate and ili-advised
letter of the Bishop would also have been pub
lished, and the consequences might have been
such that the career of the Reformed Catholic
Church" in the Sandwich Islands would have
become IS az q tale that is told"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-15
A STORY OF TIE BISHOP.

Bot 90 long as his late majesty lived, the pros-
pecte were good for the mission schools were
established, and, save some unfortunate slips,
appeared to prosper. The Bishop was as good as
promised--so it is said-the Office of President of
the Board of Education, and went so far as to
advertise in the London papers-in his character
to Be, bat which, by one of those slips, etc.,
which sometimes occur. he did not get TO be-for
male and female teachers for the principal gov
eminent school in Honolulu, guaranteeing liberal
salaries and advances Of passage money. This
was subsequently Withdrawn, it 10 supposed, by
she advice of the late King. who plainly saw, no
doubt, that the now theological whistle was 90
ing to b costly, to say nothing of the bad odor
which would arise by turning out competent and
faithful native teachers TO make room for the
Bishops proteges from England. The plan, as I
said, was abandoned. but the Honolulu public
seem 70 think they have " seen the hand'' of the
Reformed Catholic Mission, and that it is rs good
as 80 played cut" The advertisement above re-
fesred to, appeared originally in the London
Guardian, and was forwarded to the publisher Of
the Advertiser through the postoHice. Under the
circumstances, as it was said to have been coun-
termanded, it was not thought advisable to print
il, bat it was shown to several parties. and the
Bishop heard it was to be printed. He there
upon wrote q very inconsiderate letter to the
publisher Of the Advertiser, commanding him not
20 print the advertisement copied in the London
paper, on pain of consequences which are not
particularized, and raving incoherently and bit
tsriy about the late Kings having been yesponsi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-15
Letter from Honolulu.
(FRoM ouR owN coRREsPoNDENT.l

HoSoLrLu, August Ii, 1854.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-15
The Scientific American !

SUBSCRIBERS TO THIS VALUABLE
~ and popular periodical, wishing TO continue it during
1868, can do 30 through the undersigned, by sending their
orders in II possible before the 30th Of October. at which date
the US Tor the new year will be sent to New York. Owing TO
me increase OF the subscription price, and also Of the American
postage, (Which IL now $l-e4 per annum on weekly papers
= % fore1gn countries and which must be PREPArD,O the
.erms Tor 1863 viii be FOUR DOLLARS, which covers
the subscription and =. 8. postage.
No Agriculfurist, Mechanic or Ns,,f.r,r.r bas. vs-
taken or perused this paper, can wei do without IL. The in.
formation received from il, and which can be found no where
else, Is often worth to a subscriber ten times it, cast.
Persons wishing the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, will please
address the undersigned, and II not convenient vSen orierinr
can pay the subscription at any time before January 1. lss5.
Subscribers, who prefer receiving the SCIENTIFIC AMER
ICAN direct from the Office Of publication paving nstace.
themselves, can pay $500. as formerly
II. VI. WHITNEY,
1885, Agent fr the Hswaiian Isisnds
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-15
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.

four political affairs have of late attracted
more thar usual attention abroad, and the San
Francisco papers particularly. publish frequent
letters and articles on the Islands. The weekly
Bulletin of Sept. 10, contains three from one Of
which we take the following.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-09
Over Eight Per Cent. Interest

in currency, andarc ofequal convenience as perma-
nent temporary investment.
1t is believed that securities offer great uduce-
ments to lenders the various descriptions of U. S.
Bonds In all other forms of indebtness, the faith
ability of private parties of stock companies sepe
rate communities only is pledged for payment while
for the debts fthe United States the whole property
Of the country holden the payment Of both
principal and interest in coin.
These Bonds may be subscribed for in sums frcm $50
up to any magnitude, the TERMS and are thus
made equally available tie smallest lender AID the
largest capitalist. They be inverted into money
at any moment and the holder will have the benefit
of the interest
1t NAV be useful to state in this connection that
the total Funded Debts oftne United States which,
interest payable in gold, the Sd day of March
1854, was $76s,9c5,000 The interest on this debt for
the coming fiscal year will be $l5937 ,126, while the
customs in gold for the current fiscal year,
ending June 30th 1864. has been far at the rate
of over 500, 0oo, 900 per annum
1t will be seen that even the present gold revenues
ofthe Government are largely in Of the wants
ofthe Treasury for the payment gold interest while
The recent increase of the tariff viii doubtless raise the
annual receipts from customs the same amount OF
importations, to Slot, 900 per annum.
instructions to the National Banks acting as loan
agents OF issued from the United States Treasu-
er until March 26th but in the first three weeks
of April the subscriptions averaged more than TEN
MILLIONS A WEEK.
Sutscr ptons wi II be received by the
First National Bank of GAINESVILLE, Wis.
irst Natonal Bank of Milwaukee, Wis.
First National Bank Of Madison, Wis
AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS
which are depositaries of Public money and all
RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the try (acting agents of the Ma
onal Depository Banks will furnish further nforma-
ton on application and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-09
The Baltimore Convention.

The National Union Convention met
at Baltimore at noon on the It'll. Over
six hundred delegates We're present, re-
presenting the answering loyalty and
nationality Of the American people. The
Convention was called to order by Ex-
Gov MORGAN of New York Chairman of
the National Committee. Rev. DR.. r. J.
BREcKENRIDGE, of Kentucky, that no.
bic and steadeast champion of the Union,
faithful among so many faithless found
through the trials of the last three years
is the temporary chairman. @
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-09

CONSCIENTIOUS TRADERs.-No trader who
sells goods for family consumption can claim
deeterious article, such as is frequently sold
and called saleratus. He can satisfy him.
self without difficulty as TO what is pure
and what is not, and is morally bound to do
so. The evidence is before the world that
the Chemical Saleratus made by De Land
& Co, at Fairport, n. Y, and pat up in red
papers, is pure and wholesome. Grocers
should always have it, and consumers shoud
take none ether.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-09

A BARBER.-If some enterprising colored
gentleman would start barber shop in our
village, he could, in a few years, by diligent
attention to business, amass quite a pile. Tn
til very lately our village has been supplied
with man who cut hair and shaved, but
he having done well. and made considerable
money at the business, got dissatisfied, and
wanted TO make money faster, so moved to
the gold mines, where, when they do shave,
they shave more than ten cents worth at
time.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-09
Festival.

The Ladies of the HOME AID SOCIETY will
hold Strawberry Fsstical at the Court
House on Wednesday evening, June 22d,
There will also be sold at the same time
and place, various articles of wearing appa-
rel, the proceeds of which, together with
whatever may accrue from the Festival, will
be appropriated to help the needy and suf-
fering. A full attendance is respectfully So
licited Admttance 10 cents.
Dodgeville, June Sth, 1864
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-09

~ The new cistern at the rear of the
Court House is quite fine hole. 1t is
calculated TO hold about 800 barrels of
water. There are two apartments in the
cistern, one for the water to come into and
the other to be taken out of, between the
two is filled with materials for the water,
to drain through, which purifes it for
drinking and culinary purposes. 1t is a
good job, and there is considea able credit
due to JOHN YATES and TAos. LEWIS for
the thorough workman-like manner in which
il is finished.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-09

~ If every officer will do his duty as
thoroughly az our Village Marshal, we
shall ION have decided change for the
N our little burgh. He is quite Wig
mt in seeing that the laws and ordinances
are duly enforced and by the means is OBJ
tanning few enemies and quite a number
of friends. Rowdies and drunkards have
had their way so Ions that they feel it Sc
verely to be shut down on by the authori.
ties of the Village. We would advise them
to take it easy and not rebel, for they viii
find it hard to kick against the pricks."