davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-21
lHoo 81 VafIand,ghHm.

&Ascousspoudeut Of the Democratic Sian
daTd, published at Anderson, Ind, writing
from Ann Arbor, Michigan, makes the
following sllusion to Hon. c. L. Vsllan-
aisham He first speaks of the visit of the
students of the Michigan State Universe
ty" to Windsor, and of the address deliver
ed to them by Mr.. Vallandigham. and says:
81 have always been q most enthusiastic
admirer sof the man, but on making his ac-
quaintance, my fondest expectations were
more than realized. found in him not
only the shrewd, adroit politician. but the
courteous gentleman. the eminent scholar,
ard the Christian statesman. What wide
difference between him and his petty and
eowardly revilers and traducers. High
above the miserable hordes of placemen
snd catering demagogues. who are ever
ready to bow the serVile knee to the ele-
waited cap of every Gesler, and for what?
that they may be granted the slavish boon
Of basking In the sunshine of Exc cutive
favoritism (green back,1 be stands the true
opponent of principles, well founded and
just, instead of meD. and with his charac-
teristic fesrlessness be denoupces the min
ions of usurped power, aud with his mag
nanimity Of soul. he challenges to
honorable debate all who honestly differ
with him.
He. il bidding his time -FfEZT
"And time sets all things even,"
Let not his enemies lay the fattering unc-
fon to their souls that be is dead.
t'That not her trespass but his madness speaks
It will but skin and film the aleerous placer
The great, warm patriotic heart of the
country beats in unison with that of the
patriotic exile. His noble and unselfish
sacrifices for Constitutional liberty. his IN
firing labors in behalf of his distressed coun-
trymen, will survice the mutations of time,
and as the memory of young Emmat and
Burk is still venerated and revered in Ire
land, and that of William Tell by the
hardy Swiss peasantry. SO will Vallandig-
ham be remembered by posterity, and their
grateful sops and daughters will ever hal
low the name of the man who so manfHlly
battled for their heritage.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-21

@The following is the opening verse of
long poem, goirg the rounds of the papers,
entitled The Presidents Hymn
Oh give thanks, it is meet that my people sing
praises,
Chant throughout our wide borders this jubilant
rhyme,
That bloodshed and rapine and arson and ruin,
Are justice and mercy, and freedoms crime.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-21
Photograph Albums.

A Large assortment of PHoToeRAPHlo ALBUMs,
N in various styles and at Manufacturers
prices, from 81 % to IS. 90, just received.
oct1 g. W. BLATTERMAN.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-21

CHINESE PROVERBS An obstinate woman
goes to sea in band box.
A patient woman roasts an OK with burn
ing glass.
A curious woman would turn a rainbow
to see what was on the other side.
A cautious woman writes her promises on
a slate.
A vulgar woman is spider attempting
to spin silk.
An extravagant woman burns candle in
looking for match.
A happy woman died in blind, deaf. and
dumb asylum years ago.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-21

HAYING Retired from the firm of Arr.
IL PowKR q Co., / win continue on nv own
account IN the Grain Trade, on Wall Street. next
door to Alex. Maddox, and solicit ali o3r old
customers to give me call, as 1 have a large
number Of Sacks and feel confident of INV ab1lity
to give entire satisfaction to all who NAV be
pleased to deal with me.
Maysville, KY, July l, 1863. LIN
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24
DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS. SEM
NAL. URINARY AND SEXUAL

SYST EMS.-new and reliable treatment-in Re.
ports of the HOWARD ASSOCIATION,-sent
by mail in sealed letter envelopes free of charge.
Address, In. ]. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, How
ard Association, Ne. 2 South Ninth street, Pha-
delphia, a. n'y2l-nl2wly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24

A MALE TopsY-Here is a very good
anecdote. reminding one somewhat of
Mrs. Stoves "Topsy":
During the last winter "eontraband"
came into the Federal lines in North
Carolina. and was marched up to the
officer of the day to give an account oil
himself. whersupon the following colloquy
ensued:
whats your name?"
"My names SAM"
"Sam what?"
'.No sab; not Sam Watt. Use jist
Sam"
whats your other name?"
IL hasn't got no oder name, sab. I'ss
Sam OATS ALL"
"What's your masters name?"
"I'se got no massa now; massa ruined
away-yahl yahl Use free niger now"
"Well, what'syour father and mothers
name?"
use got none. sah--neber had none.
Use jist Sam amt nobody else"
'Ha~en't you any brothers and
sisters?"
mo. sab: neber had none. No brui-
der, no sister. no fader, no mudder. no
massa-nothin but Sam. When you see
San, you see all dare as Of us."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24

G. B. Mcclellan, once published an
order to conductors. when President Of q
Railroad company. directing them, when a
passenger refused to pay his fare to stop
the train. and back up to the place where
the party got on. and put him off. The
matter created considerable merriment, at
the time, aid was published in the Cincin-
natl papers: and G. B.. was dubbed go
Back Mcclellan" After Malvern HILL,
he was called "Gun Boat Mcclellan" but
hereafter it will be Good Bye McClel-
LAM"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS,
FOR
FAMILY And MANUFACTURING PURPOSES.

Simple in construction durable in all their parts and
READILY UNDERSTOOD. They have certain y of stitch
all kinds cf fabrics. and adarted to wide range Of
work without change adjustment Using all kinds Of
Thread viii Hem Fell. Ei-i, tather Tuck. Q"ih Cord,
and in fact do all kinds of work required by Fam
lilies Manufacturers. They make the Interioek Shuttle
Stch which cannot be exceIlcd for rmness elasticity
ura blif and elegance Of finish
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24

Albert Pike is the rebel Chief Justice OF
Arkansas, and holds court at Washington,
and is doing large business in condemn
ing to death all the inhabitants who have
taken the oath of allegiance to the United
States.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24
THEY HAVE RECEIVED the HIGHEST PREMIrM

THEY HAVE kEtEit I'D the HIGHEST PREMltM
every instance where they have been exhibited in
petition with other standard Machines. Wenvite all per-
sons to execute kind of Sew
ing done by Machinery, to inspect them, and make
they the best by proving the NEED before pur-
chasing The Company being duly licensed the Machines
are protected against infrngemcnts or litigation.
" Persons AT A pIssANcE can order by mail with
perfect that the Machine will reach them
safely and that they will be able to 1t TO their
tire satisfaction with other aid than the printed in
structions accompanying each Machine. Every cxpana
win be cheerfuy given to all, whether they wish
purchase not Descriptive Circulars. together with
Specimens Work. will be furnished to all who desire
them, By mail or otherwise.
IL RELIABLE AGE>rs WANTED, in all localities in
the United States British Provinces Cuba, Mexico Gen.
trail and South America West India Islands and thu BAHIA
ma Island, to whom offer INDUCEMENTS. Ener-
getc will indit paying business, reliable Sewing
Machines have become necessity in every family. We
manufacture great variety of styles, from which give
few priccsNo- 2, Family, $50; No. ., Extra, eco; No
2, HafCase, Sos and SIS; No. 4, Manufacturing, $40
and $50. WEED SEWING MACHINE Co.,
Box 2,9il Post Office. SOC Broadway, MY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24
]. NEWTON BROWN.
Philad'a June % 1851.
Letter from N. Re,. JOSEPH ~. KENNARD.

Letter from the Rcp. JOSEPH ". RENNARD
Pastor ofthe Tenth Baptist Church.
Da. JacKsoy-DEAR SIR:--I have been frequent
" requested to connect NV name with commcnda
tons of different kinds Of Medicines, but, regard
ing the practice nut of NV appropriate sphere, I
have in all cases declined; hut with a clear proc
in various instances, and particularly in my own
family. Of the usefulness OF DR.. Hco2and's Ger
MAJ Btters. depart for once from my usual
course to express full conviction that, tor gen
cra debility of the system and especially for Liver
Complaint. il isa safe and valuable preparation.
In some cases it fail; but usually. doubt not
twill he very beneficial to those who suffer from
the above cause.
Yours, very respectfully,
]. ri. KENNARD.
Eighth below Coates Street, Philadelphia.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24
From J.NEWTON BROWN ID. d. Editor Of

From j NEWTON BROWN ID. ID. Editor o
the Encyclopedia Of Religions Rnopied9e.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines in general. through distrust oil
theiringrcdicnts and effects; yetknow of no suf-
hcient reason why man NAV not testify To the
benefit he believes himself to have received from
any simple preparation, in the hope that he may
thus contribute to the benefit of others.
do this the more readily in regard TO Hoof-
lands German Bitters. prepared by DR.. C.. NJ
Jackson. of this city, because | was prcndiccd
against them for many years. underline impression
that they chiefly alcoholic rIi~.ure Ian
indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker. Esq
for the removal Of this prejudice by proper tests
and for encouragement to try them, when suffer
ing from great and long continued debility. TIL,
use three bottles or.hesc BitterS, At the begin
ming ofthe present year. was followed by evide NJ
relief. and restoration to degree Of bodily and
mental vigor which had nos felt for six months
before. and had almost despaired of rcgaining
therefore thank God anu my friend for directin
me to the use OF them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24
j III II I'm n y ND.
Eighth below Coates Street, Philadelphia

From Req. Warren Randolph, Pastor Of BGpfis
Church. Germantoten, Penn.
DR. C. NJ. JAcKsoN:--Dear Sr:--Personal ex
percnce enables me to say that regard the Ger
man Btters prepared by you as most excellent
medicine. In case of severe cold and general de-
bilitv have been greatly benefited by the use of
the Bitters, ar1 doubt not they will produce SINH
lar effect on U1lers. Yeurs truly,
WARREN RANDOLPH,
Germantown, Pa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24
DR. HERRICK'S INDICATED
GouSh Lozenges

Cures Coughs Colds Asthma Of the Breast i'm
ammation Lungs, warrantedto give satisae
tion.. Sold by
je16-33tf PERsHISG CO.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24
EEAD wRo SAYS 500

From The Rcr. Lcri C. Beck. Pastor offEe Baptist
Church. Pembcrion. ". J. formerly oftae North
Baptist Chui Oh, Philadelphia.
| have known Hoohand's German Bittcrs IA
vorably for number of years. have used them
in my own family and have been pleused with
their effects that wasndaced to recommend them
to many others. and know that they have operated
in strikingly beneficial manner. | take great
pleasure IN thus publicly proctimnG this fact and
calling the attention Of those afflicted with the
diseases for which they recommended to these
Bittcrs. knowing from experience that nv recon-
mendatiOn will he sustained. do this chccrfully
iIoohan's Bitter Is intended to benefit the af-
ficted, and is "not a rum drink
Yours truly, LEVI G.. BECK.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24

From REQ III. Turner, Pastor Of Heddtng NJ. E..
Church, Philada.
DR.. Jackson. Dear Sir---IIaving used your Ger
man Bitters in nv family frequently am prepared
to say thatit has been of great service. believe
that in most ofgent raj debility of the system
it is the safest and most valuable remedy OF which
have any knowledge.
Yours respectfully,
]. III. TURNER
No. 726 N. Nineteenth Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-07
4 Chapter Of Horrors.

The testimony Of Deputy Grand Com.
mandsr Horace HefFren, who has turn
ed States evidences and appeared before
the Military Commission a. IndiAnapo-
lis, on Friday last, in the witness-box
instead Of on the criminals stand-rsveals
thu Sons Of Liberty in . more loathsome
aspect than that in which they we're exhib-
tied BY Mr.. Binghamss evidence Mr. Hsf-
freH proves, beyond peradvsntarn, that
the Sons of liberty in this State ard the
rebel authorities were in close commun-
ion; that the latter furnished the mou-
ey with which the former purchased
the arms which were to be used in STAY
ing the Union men of our State, al rev
authorizing the government He proves
further, to use his own language in refer
ence to the Order, that ''n0bsdy but
Democrats had srer beea ADMITTED, 10
srAfc1 nobody but Democrats had eser
applied for admission, and into schich
nobody but Democrat could hare been
ADMITTED If he had applied" (
We call the attention ofths Democrats
of Evansville to the latter clause of Mr..
Hefren's testimony. We win publish 1t
in full tomorrow. s@
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-07

A MosT VTLLusoUs AcT.-Mueh ex.
sitement was produced in the WigwAm
on Saturday night, while Col. Coburn
vas speaking, By the discovery Of a creA
tsre bearing the resemblance Of a man,
beneath the seats in the added wing oc-
cupisd principally BY ladies' His move
menis created great CONSERVATION
among the ladies, sapeeihIy as il was
discovered that be was lighting matches,
With which he had his pocket filed, with
the design as It il believed, to set on FIRE
some Of the ladies dresses. He was
brought out Of bis lurking place and
taken in charge bY officer Sergeant, and
strange to say, was taken to jail without
being hung up by the neck, or torn limb
from limb, as be deserved to BE-
1t is said be halls from Memphis, and
IS, no doubt, rebel spy or hired iHcen-
diary, whose object was to get up an eK-
citemsnt, and with the aid of accom-
pliess who we're no doubt present, pick
pockets Of wallets and watches, or per-
haps commit even more Aagrsnt crimes
Il is time efficient and stringent meas
ures were adopted to free our city from
the kordes Of desperate villains With
which IL is infested. Our police force
should be increased with active, efkcient
nss, and every good citizen should lend
their aid in ferreting the villains Ost
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-07
&c nesslnE d AEfnlsheohfllle

Notwithstanding ths roads we're Ia ;
bad condition for travelling, there was
8 large collection Of ladies' and gentle
men at the Union meeting in Centre
township on Saturday. Il was thought
expedient, at one time, to postpone the
meeting, beeausezof the rain and mud;
but the weather cleared up Saturday
morning, and it was determined that the
country people, if any came together,
should not be disappointed Accord
ingIy, aa omnibus load-composed OF
the band, and several citizens-and a
large hack, full Of our toWnspeople,
vent TO the meeting. re found much
larger crowd collected than was aniici-
pated. The school house appeared to De
nearly full Of ladies, and large crowd
Of men assembled on the outside 4
platform was erected, uaon which Col
Baker--our Lieut.. Goyes hor-deliverse
a lengthy and powerful speech. Th'
crowd heard him with marked attention
and loudly applaudsd many Of the tell
ing blows with which the speed
sbounded.
Tbs Crescent City Band, which reach
ed McCuteheonville some tine befor
the speakers, enlivsned tke people wit
its stirring National music. On its re
turn the Band was unfortunats One q
the nuts that held one of the wheels c
the omnibus in its place, kept droppin
of, aud it was found impossible 20 secur
it so as 10 keep the wheel on the axis
| Nothing was to be done but to abando
the omnibus and make their way TO th
city on foot The omnibus, therefor'
was left in Stripgtown, and some Of u
members Of the Band started home 0
foot-othrrs secured place in the larg
hack All reached the city in time
participate IN the Wigwam exercises,
the evening G
II was highly encouraging to wisns
the interest manifested by the people
the great questions which are to be
cided or Tuesday next Questions i
less important than Government or
Government--COuntry or no Countr
We are satisfied, from all we can lear
that Vanderburgh county win inerea
her majority over that given for &c
Morton in October. Oar figures a
placed at 500. Orr friends can easi
make the majority go over that, If tn
viii only work from now until the pc
are closed.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-07
Be Sure You are Right.

Voters not fully acquainted with the
names of the Union Electors should be
cautious in getting their tickets. Fote
no ticket sinless you kRos0 The nan Of
'chOns yen get il IS a reliable and cell.
knossa Union mani
Remainder that each voter votes for
ALL THE ELECTORS. Strike no
electors name from the ticket
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-07
urrER PRECINCT

ton were reported at The Nigwam on
Saturday night
UPPER PRECINCT.
Figilenee ommittee--Wn. Bedford,
john S. McCorkle, f. N. Kdmonds, VIM.
Bedford, Jr., ehas ReddinE, VIM Mills,
Jas. Taylor, Jacob Myres, B F. Tribe,
John Crisp, I. Britton, Thos Roystou,
=. B. Hart, Jacob Loewsnthal, Azariah
Hayharst, John Marks. - aE
Challenging Committee Blythe HJnss,
Jas. II. MeNeely, John S. Hopkins, Z
Nswberry.
Rallying COMMITTEE --Thos Wheeler,
W. H. Caldwell, John Amory, John
Wheeler, Phillip Yerkss, George Liant,
A. NJ. McGrif, - Pruet,, NJ. A. Law
renee, Frank Hopkins, J. C. Jewell, G.
I. Chandler, ?. D. Vets, - Kinney,
Ab'm Gumbsrts, W. E. HOllingEworth,
Michael Becker.
Ballot Boz Comnittes. W. +. French,
T. Newberry, NJ A. Lawrence.
MIDDLE PRECINCT.
Vigilance Commiftee DsLong,
A. Pfafiin, John shubert, Samuel Orr,
Chris. Decker, Jas. Swanson, Jr., John
Greek, DIR. f. Schiller, f. W. Cook,
VIM. MeClurg, Nm. Loewsnthal
Challenging COMMITTEES. - Geo. VOL
! Gin, Phil C. Decker, John Grsiss, James
Uric.
Rallying Cossnittse.--J. B. MsEhee,
J. II. Rocker, Daniel Wehistedt, Chas.
Reese, Joan Decker, Chris Rratz, Jacob
Froslich, James Swanson, John HOdson,
s. E Gilbert. .Chas. Uric, John F. Glover,
Stephen Cook, r. L. Green.
BallOf-Bor CommiGsse-F. W. Cook,
Samuel Orr. Chris Decker.
LOVER PREcrscT
Vigilence Committse Capt NJ. Nil
Ter, Chris. Foss, Henry Phistsrea, Rob't
Hornbrook, George Huber, Jacob Show
snir, Thornton Males, Charles Kriepke,
Henry Cook, Fred. Rausch, Anthony
Teuvoorde.
Challenging CoDsmiftee.--A. J, Hutch
ison, Henry Huber, Fred. Geigerr James
Wiltshin.
RaIlying ommittee--Chas W. Long,
Val Kramer, S. Sosenson, Jacob Fiekas'
Anita Refs, ChaA schsum, ]. c. Oyersll,
VIM. KoIie, Henry Kriepka, Henry bod
enhoif, Jacob BsnniDghof, Jacob Zim-
norman, Alfred Kirkpatrick.
Ballotbor Cogamittes.-Capt N. Mil
Ter, Sorsn Sorsnson, Alex Simpson.
General Committee to call upon the
business men of Evansville and urge
them to close their places Of business on
the day of the Presidential election
John S Hopkins, Samuel Orr, Isaac
Holman, Hiram E. Read, john J..
Chandler, VIM. HeiIman, Charles Visle,
Isaac Keen, E. Z. Wheeler
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-07

SKIRNIsH IN HESDERsoN-Capt- Ian.
caster, of the Advance, brought the in.
telligenee last night that some thirty
guerrillas entered Henderson yesterday
aud fred about thirty shots at the colorsd
troops stationed there.
The negroes were drawn up in line Of
battle, when the 'gyrills" beat prseiP
itate retreat Nobody hurt
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-07
The sentineI Glges up the state.


No sensible man, says the fadianapo-
lis Journal, has doubted since the State
election, that Indiana would cast her
vote for Lincoln and johnson, but the
COpperhead organs in general, and the
StGte Sentinel in particular, have insist
ed that the Union State ticket was elect
ed BY fraudulent means, and that the
Democrats could carry Indiana for Nc
Clellan. That sort of bAlderdash having
been sent over the country, as an incent-
i've to Copperhsad frauds elsewhere
witness the New York soldier vote swim
dls-the Sentinel makes clean breast
of its utter failure Of hope in the Prssi-
Dental election, in the following Ian
gaage: b1
! We hear that there Is quite a e0ntro-
vsrsy going on, in different parts Of the
I State, between the friends of Morton
1 and the friends of old Abe, as to which
is the strongest in this State. Abe
friends contend that he is 20, 600 strong
er than Morton, while ths friends OF The
Governor eontend that he got. .aore votes
than Lincoln win get As tEe friends o
Morton have "a eye to the future Presi
dency, they feel acme anxiety 20 knov
the result Of the coming election. Al
Lincoln controls more Offices than Nor
ton, we are willing 70 bet Abe beats him
He did in 80, and he viii do it in g.
We warn the Union men of Southern
Indiana not to be deceived by such rep
RESERVATIONS We hear much sbou
leading Copperhsads voting for Mr.. Lin
coin. Such professions are for the pul
pose Of throwing Union men Of thsi
guard.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-07
HEFFRENS TESTIMONY WILL
BE PUBLISHED TOMORROW.

Has ARRIvRD-Dr Bort, whohas been
absent 10 Terre Hauts on q successful
Professional tour, has again arrived in
shis city and may be consulted, st the
Sherwood Houss, for two weeks longer,
on all diseases Of the Eye, Ear, Lungs,
Throat, Catarrh, ScroHula and all dis
eases of the blood.
Recent testimonials of cure, from per-
son residing in this and adjoining conn
ties, can De seen IN to-morrow's issue Of
this paper
Consultations and examinations free
to all
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-07
How Does II Know

There Is not nor never has been,
anT order OF the Sons Of Liberty in
Evansville. The secret organisation in
this city never went above the FIRST de-
gree. Times
How does the editor of the Times
know that the order of Sons of Liberty
never went abovs the FIRST degree in
Evansvills7 That is the question which
we should ike to have answered How
does Sprouls know 90 much about said
order unless be is full member with all
the degrees?
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-07

A CASIxc.-Mr D. ". Lask, Editor Of
he shawneetown Mercury, was made,
. few days ago, the happy recipient Of q
Gaming by the fair ladies' of Shawnee.
town. The cansused upon the occasion
was an elegant and valuable gold headed
one, inscribed as follows:
From the Loyal Ladies Of Shawnee.
town, Illinois, 70 d. W. Lusk, ESQ.
The Federal UniOn-It must be pre-.
served.
Miss Carrie Hunter used the cane on
that occasion and gave the handsome
young gentleman piece of her mind,
sad of the minds Of her associates.
Lask, from a few remarks he made,
seemed rather 70 enjoy the punishment.
We sort Of likssthe ladies Of Shawnee
town, and hope they win all move mp
here.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-07
10 SAIGON KEEPERS.
MGTOH's oTxrcE.
Evansville. Ind, Nov. Tth. 1874

soRDER TO SECURE TIE PRKsEEvA-
/ tios or the psses 81 the day Of tie Prssldsn-
tIzi slsctiob. al Bar rooms, Essiaurznts Liquor
Saloons. aud Drinking Houses sill b rseairsd q
- eiossd at o o'sl0ek "a The morning Of the efh
Ct November, and kept closed aur8ag Tbs entire
ezga ard Hnth mid night. And the proyrfetorE
Of ssek Restaurants. Saloons. &c, are rsqsred %
refrain frsm selling. btTtsTizz. or giving away
snE intoxicating liquors SAAt~Fsr, darisg szid
cay-
All psrsoHs interested are referred 70 tbs act q
March Sth, lsss, NhEeh provides foiisEs, VIZ:
SIC ,. licsnss granted under the pFoTi-
EfsEs Of this Act shall sct aufkorizs fse person
isHnss1 10 sell barter aHy tDf0x eating liquors.
On the day q ssy State, County, Township. Or
Municipal slseticB, in the township q city where
tbs sans MAJ b boidsn-"
. sc. The words Intoxicating Liz l0fas a.
nssd in this Act, sail apply . s5y spirltu-
as viaoas cx Malt Liqa0r whatever, which Is
use1 o. may BE Hsed asa seTer1ss
Psrso1s specfafiy nppolnfss FOR tbs psrpcss viii
ace that the abovs pr0zisicra q tie zg are
strictly observed, and Il disrsssrasd, viii report
al n fyncfions W. BAKERs
nOyT-1r Mayor.