davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-18
news of the Day.
GENERAL NEWS.


Com closed Saturday evening, at 1851.
Ex-PREsrDENr PIERcE Is sixty-three
yeus old.
THOMAS CARLYLE intends paying Ameri-
ca visit. 81 .st IS a
A BOY In Lawrence, fifteen years Of age,
shot himself dead In church vestry.
REv. Mr.. BEEcHER's novel is called the
"Car of the Clergyman" Its a loud call
as it nets him $4,000.
SoME person estimates George Peabody's
wealth at four hundred million dollars. A
very large estimate, ain'tit?
ELzABETH CADY STANTON, Of woman's
rights fame, is daughter of oil Judge
Cady, whom his day was celebrated among
the very able Judiciary Of New York, and
her husband Is Henry B. Stanton, former
State Senator. What OF il?
A COUPLE in Richmond got married, the
guests partook OF substantial refreshments,
and while engaged in "chasing the golden
hours with flying feet, most elegant sup
per, including coniectioneries and wedding
cake, which had been prepared, was stolen
by thieves, who left the table. completely
bare.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-18

This Is the answer DAVID made 10 his
brother, when he demanded to know why
he was present, and making Inquiry touch
ing the reward that would be given him
who should accept the challenge Of GoLI-
ATH, defiantly made morning and evening
for forty days successfully, sld kill him.
A terrible awe rested on the army of Israel
as they looked upon this mighty Philistine
as he drew near, clad in an impenetrable
coat OF mail, and pronounced his challenge
to decide the contest by fighting one Of Is
raers chosen champions. Until DAVID,
who was diminutive In stature, and unused
to. warlike pursuits, being the keeper of
his fathers sheep, volunteered to meet
this giant on whose proves the Philis-
tine army was willing to stake the
Issue of the contest, there we're no candi-
dates for that questionable honor. All
looked upon such contest as having but
one inevitable terminatlon-the victory Of
the giant. DAVID, however, had faith in
the cause Of Israel--faith to believe that
with sling and a few smooth pebble he
could pierce the head and lay low in death
the mighty monster chat had stricken the
whole army of Israel with a great fear.
He was right in his estimate. One smooth
pebble served his purpose; the giant was
stretched in death, and the whole Philis-
tine army thereupon speedily put to flight.
OF this circumstance we may make
political application. The Republican
Congress is the political GOLIATH Of the
country. 1t is bold, audacious and defiant.
1t walks with a lofty tread, believing itself
clad in coat Of mail of public opinion
that is impenetrable, and therefore defies
all opposition with contemptuous scorn.
Many friends of the Constitution, drawn
up in line of political battle against the
Republican Philistines, look on in despair,
fearing that there is no hope for their
righteous cause. AS one smooth pebble
did the business for GOLIATH and the
mighty Philistine host, so may one smooth
well knit pebble, in the shape of a Judicial
Decision, thrown from the sling of the
Supreme Court of the United States, effec-
tually dispose Of the Republican hosts and
their Congressional GOLIATH. Courage,
friends Of the Constitution, all is not yet
lost.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-18
Put This and That Together.

H.uB u ms anu II NAT IOEether.
The Sdadusky Register (Radical) in one ed
itorial in recent issue made this state
ment:
"Maine in the extreme Northeast, Kan
sas and Minnesota in the extreme West and
Northwest, and Tennessee, lately the cita-
del OF rebellion, and still thelurking-plac of
assassination, have, t0itliR thirty days, voted
in their Legislatures to strike the word
! white from their State Constitutions"
In another issue it made this statement: /:
: "The general stagnatiOn In business
throughout the country has not been
equalled for some time. The railroads and
express companies are fair Thermometers of
trade, and these are not paying running
expenses. Nearly all the roads In, the coun-
try have hauled off one or two passenger
trains within tDenty days, and the remaining
ones are not at all crowded"
Isit not somewhat significant that quick
ly on the heels Of giving the privilege of
voting to the Negroes in certain States and
Territories, "nearly all the railroads In the
country have hauled of one or two passen-
ger trains ?"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-18
Personal.

d. j. CALLEN, editor Of the Western
Standard, was in the city on Saturday and
yesterday. He stopped at the American.
His report from Mercer is most encourage
ing. We're few young Democrats in ev-
cry county in the State to take hold as ac-
lively as he does, victory at the ensuing
October election would not be debatable
question. 1t would be an assured fact. We
have the young Democrats in every coun-
ty; but hitherto they have not thrown that
spirit and enthusiasm into the cause that
gives irresistible momentum. May We not
hope that with spirit and energy they will
take hold In the coming contest2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-18
STATE NEWS.
A.REyrvAL is progressing in the M. E,
church at Circleville.


church at Circleville.
HoN. L. d. CAMPBELL Is visiting hi
friends In Butler county. He reached homt
on Thursday morning.
"JEs So" The New York EUening Post
(RadlcaD says, sat best, our income tax Is
an onerous requirement."
TIE Hooking Sentinel says the revival at
Logan continues to progress, and that
about "sixty persons have already Joined
the church.
CHARLES SNYDER, we learn from the
Plain Dealer, was arrested and bound over
at Clevelard on the 10Th, for beating and
kicking his aged mother in fiendish and
brutal manner.
We regret that Mrs. Pike, the estimsble
wife of Colonel Samuel Pike, of the Hills
boro Gazette, had the misfortune to fall on
the ice few days ago and break her left
arm.
TaE Executive Committee of the Ohio
Equal Rights League have issued an ad-
dress to the people OF Ohio, urging that tho
question Of Impartial Suffrage be tested at
the coming October election.
MRS. CRAWFORD, wife of Alexander
Crawford, of Elkrun township, Columbi-
1ana county, was so badly burned on Satur-
day, that she died within ten hours from
the effects of an oil lamp explosion.
LAST Saturday week the wife of Alex.
Crawford, of Elkrun township, Columbiana
county, was burned to death. She was
filling q burning lamp-the oil caught fire
the can exploded--says the Ohio Eagle.
WE learn from the Hamtlton Telegraph
that new suspension bridgeis to be erect
ed oyer the Miami river at that point. The
cost viii be Ss5,OOO, and the contract was
awarded to Messrs. Gray & Co., Of Gin
cinnati. a4
OK Monday morning last about four
o'clock, small frame house in Washing
ton, c. H., occupied by John Creager and
family, was consumed by fire, the inmates
barely escaping with a few articles Of
clothing. 6
Mas. H. SrURGEs, of Mansfield, and a
small lad accompanying her, had narrow
escape from drowning on last Saturday
evening, while attempting to cross the
creek near Mansfield, with horse and
buggy. asasr
FRoM the assurances the GAINESVILLE Signal
has received from reliable farmer as to
the healthy and fourishing appear
ance Of the wheat since the disappearance
OF the snow, it concludes that a fine crop
may be anticipated in Muskingum.
OK Wednesday evening last, at CIncin-
natl, General Andrew Hickenlooper, u. S. |
Marshal Of the Southern District Of Ohio,
was married to Miss Maria Lloyd Smith,
daughter Of A. b. Smith, Esq. Among the
wedding guests were Lieutenant General
w, I. Sherman, Generals Force, Noyes,
Ward and Fearing, and Colonel Dayton.
DIR. A. 81. ScHATFER, Of Oakland, FAIR
field county, was arrested last week for at
tempting 10 commit rape upon the person |
of Miss Sarah Strawser. She went to the |
Dr.'s Office 20 have felon on her finger |
examined, when he made the attempt. He |
was held. In the sum Of $500 to answer. So |
says the CEcIsgilIs Democrat
AMxNin Cleveland arraigned for keep |
ing house OF aslignation, intimated II the
Jadge fined him more than $40 he would
'bloHp on the ''respectabls''patrons of the
house, SIN that case" /" remarked his Hon
~ .... T1lI l.k s,,, =, ~. a., .,,,,,-.1F
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-18
HUBBARD WINSLOW.
CURE OF CATARRH.
From the Rev. J. 8. CornellIe, Rector
az of All .Saillts ChnKcll, N. X r-,--F }

from the Kew De b COFmo ellie, Rector
az "a All saints ChuIch, NJ X, 7r,, ,sa
30 GovERNEUR, STREET, NEW YoRK.
DR.. LIGHrHILL-DeGr Sir: 1t is with !
great pleasure Itender you this acknowl-,
edgmento Of my appreciation Of the beneiltL
that ! have derived from your treatment.
/ present IL that others, who may Be suffer-
ing from, like causes as myself, mayo
through the publication Of my experience pi
learn that, under your care, relief can be
obtained. - = - -
l have been afflicted with catarrh for
many years which At one time threatened
the loss of my voice and undermined nv
gereralIheelth tdbllch ap,Sttent raa to nGgV
eessitate suspension, Of, my pastoral du-
ties. Two months Of y0tif medical treat
meht, however, afforded me such invSlhalA
BILE relief that was enabled to resumemy
duties, and to perform them now without
the slightest incorrvenience. VA ,s y s,i ,.s, Y
Having the highest appreciation ofgoar
medical skin, and with many thanks for
uniform kindness and courtesy, am, dear
Sir, & 3 Yours, very gratefully, hssbesa syi4
y SsJ. CORNEILLE, ,ssa
.4i5 ~ Rector Of sAltsaihs Church.
AlbHAL- lgyag
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-18

WE agree with the Toledo Record that
4 there is neither Justice nor necessity in
thepresent unequal rate Of taxation;p but
then the people prefer paying the present
and unequal taxes to the low
and equal taxes they paid in Democratic
times. Did they not prefer the existing
style Of taxation they could quickly vote
outof power the ruling party s..sil.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-18
Cure Of Deafness and Discharge
frcm the Ear. ,5a
From the Rev. John Mott, ID. D., Prof,
In Union College, Schenectady.
SCHENECTADY, Jan. IL, 1856;

.''Te1 SCHENECTADY, Jan. IL, 1853.
DIR. LIGHTHILL-Dear Sir: Having been
cured by you of discharge in the ear,
which has been very offensive OF late, and
as far back as lean remember, always more
or less so; and having been entirely re-
stored to hearing since under your care,
feel that / cannot withhold this acknowl-
edgment from any use it may be to others.
especially as / have applied in vain to my
family physician and other physicians Of
reputation. Yours, truly, :.
'''l''s't'' 'AtiYss 9Fs "a JOHN MOTT a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-18
CURE OF DEAFNESS & CATARRH.

From the Revs Joseph M. Clark. Recs
tor OF 81. James, Church, SyFs
acuses N. Y.
Two years ago I had the pleasure Of giv-
ing DIR. Lighthill testimonial in regardto
the ability he displayed in restoring to
hearing one of my ears in which had
been deaf since / was at college, some
twenty years ago. i can now add still fur I
ther evidence in his favor. My wife was
relieved of a troublesome catarrh with
which she had been afflicted forsome time,
and my two little girls benefited in re-
spect to hearing-one of whom had been
quite deaf at intervals before his treat
ment. JOSEPH M. CLARK.
Syracuse, June "a, 1866. =
4uas-sr .r~..rr -as-..a .,rt -. q.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-18
PETITIONS PRESENTED.


BY Mr.. J0NES-From two citizens of
Allen county, for law to grant disabled
soldiers who have not taken any benefit
from the Soldiers Home, pension of 500
per year. Referred to the committee on
Military Affairs. hp t3
By Mr.. KRANER-From 45 citizens of
Hardin county, for law to raise the legal
rate of interest to per cent, and to 10
per cent. on contracts. Referred to the
committee on Finance.
By Mr.. KRANER-From 81 citizens and
taxpayers of the village of Ada, Hardin
county, for law authorizing the common
council Of that village to levy an additional
tax to enable them to construct sewers and
drains. Referred to select committee Of
one-Mr. Kramer f'ei 81 ifs1i sial
By Mr.. fSAWYER-From citizen Of
Plymouth, Huron county, for law to en-
able union school districts to levy taxes.
Referred to the committee on Common
Schools. HA-
By Mr.. BL0OM-From numerous citi-
zens of Richland county, protesting against
the division OF the Agricultural College
Fund. Referred to the committee on Ag-
riculture. ett9 a
By Mr.. NIX0N-Five petitions signed
by 249 citizens Of Hamilton county, for
law TO authorizethe commissioners of said
county to levy tax for the opening and
ggading of an avenue leading from the ter
minus of Martin street, through the 18th
ward, north of the L. M. r. r. Referred
to select committee of nine-Athe members
from Hamilton. 91iele a
BY Mr.. PARROTT-From citizens of
Bellevue, Ohio, for the revision of our
present law against the sale of Intoxicating
liquors. Referred to the committee on
Temperance. e.asaf sc
By Mr.. .SORBER-Memor of VIM. II.
Stafford and II other members OF the bar of
Ross county, approving the proposition
submitted TO the Ohio Legislature to give
probate courts concurrent Jurisdiction with
the court Of common pleas in particular
cases. Referred to the committe on Judi
ciary. 51 lil9 3slg saf1i2 & is5a n
BY Mr.. HELLER -Remonstranee OF rs
citizens OF Putnam county against the di-
vision of the Agricultural College fund.
Referred to the committee on Finance ba
The SPEAKER laid before the House q
message from the Senate, announcing it's
concurrence In the passage Of III. b. No.
341, To authorize the council of the incOr-
porated village Of Ashland to borrow
money, to issue bonds and levy tax for
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-18

ofANDREw W. sHEARER as candidate for
Sheriff Of Franklin county, subject to the decision
Of the Democratic primary election.
PHAIaIn TOWNSHIP.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-18

UTANTED-ENERGE MEN TO engage in
w alightand profitable business. $3.50 per month
easily earned. Address OHAS, s. GREENE
CO.. as Chestnut st.. Philadelphia, Pa. feh5-lm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-18
EORasAI.E ORRENr.

A GOOD AND WELL ARRANGED
IN Brick DWELLING House. with six rooms stable.
garden vel, etc., can be bought ct very reasona-
bic price, II not sold b. the LIST Of next April, II
cob Emmert. the owner. at stall No. IS Market
House, or 10 s,. OTTO pRESEL,
Columbus. o.. Feb. 3, lsO5. w Iva e6S.dtsprio
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-18

The Hooking Sentinel says: The engineers
on the Mineral railroad are now within a
few miles of Logan, and will reach this
point some time the present week,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-18
FROM REV. M. SCHUYLER, D. D.,
Rector Of Christ Church, st. Louis.

Rector OF Christ Church, Sc. Louis.
To THE PUBL1o.-Doctor Lighthill hav-
ing been introduced to me by the Rev. Jo-
seph M. Clark, ID. d., of Syracuse, most
intimate friend of mine, who was recip-
lent of the Doctors skill, and whose fam
lily were also benefited by bis treatment I
take pleasure in recommending him to the
people of st. Louis and elsewhere, as
physician deserving Of the utmost cona-
dence.
/ have known the Rev. Joseph M. Clark,
d. D., whose testimonial is annexed, inti-
mately for a number of years, and would
state that whatever he says Is worthy Of
the highest respect and most implicit con-
fidence. would also add that know the
Rev. DR.. Mott, d. D. and Rev. Hubbard
Winslow, d. D., and can speak of them In /,
like terms of confidence.
rFs M. SCHUYLER,
Pastor of Christ Church.
st. Louis, Jan. "a, 1857. rJg o3ySoi,I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-18
Restoration Of Sight and Hearing.
From Rev. Hubbard winsIow, ID. 4. !,
~ ~ lainL New YORK. y N. ~

DIR. Lighthill has been very successful in [.
improving the sight and hearing of my
aged father-in-laws Hon. Pliny Cutler, of
Boston, q gentleman eighty-two years of
age. HUBBARD WHIST ,OW.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-18
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
MORNING SESSION.

Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Horlooker.
The Journal was read and approved.
Leave of absence was granted to Mr..
Follett on account of important private
business.
Mr.. COCHRAN, from the joint commit
enrolled, s.. B. 1853, which was then signed
by the Speaker. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
NAUGMTON MALL.

day, February 2ld and 23d-Grand
~ Matinee Saturday Afternoon at 2
80 2 o'clock. az - e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-18
FOR A SHORT TIME,
BETWEEG1HE HOURS ofn AM AHD4RM

s%&,@ 9G V619o5I
{" '-ae7fs a8- lHg .a1--lsgEa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-18

'i7a7iH $3.50 ,,lnas ac y EQ ,eog-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-18

sENATE.
SENATE.
SATURDAY, Feb. 10, 1857.
r by Rev. d. Horlocker.

Prayer by Rev. ID. Horl0cker
The journal of yesterday was read.
The President pro tenn. (Mr. Martin) call
ed attention 10 the omission of his name In
the affirmative on the vote on salary of
$4,000 to the commissioner of railroads
and telegraphs. The Journal was correct
ed accordingly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-18

le purchase Of q steam fire engine and all
sceesary apparatus thereto, and for the
uilding Of an engine house--wlth amends
tents, In which the concurrence OF the.
Iouse wasrequcsted. amendment makes
leslaw generaLl
Ms. HANSON moved to amend the sub
itute by striking ont after line 2, section
the word (" two and insert "one,'
hich was agreed to. 1.-THE amendment to
70 substitute makes tile bill applicable to
II towns o. 900 inhabitants.]
The substitute as amended was agreed to
yeas 80, nays 16.
Senate amendment to the title Of II. B.
10. 1853 was agreed to-. ~.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-07-03
The Liquor Question.
IL DoRs % MILITARY Drs'r.
Charleslum,S S C,Iun.l7

In the execuI on Of Paragraphs vi and
VII Of Genera Orders No. 32, current
series. Post Conms"d.rs wi be governed
By the following instructions:
An Inn Is a place where food and lody
ing are provided and furnished for pay to
travellers and sojourners.
Municipal and town authorities NAV
granite Iun Keepers licenses to sell liquors
in Quantities. less than one gallon 10 be
drank on the premises In determining
the number Of such licenses It is expected
that due regard will he observed TO the
actual Occasion for tayern acco,pmods.
,ions, 30 that no evasion OF the order be
perm'tted 10y an unnecessary increase Of
the present number Of Inns. 10 auy town
where this occurs the authority TO gran,
licenses will be revoked and tho liceu,es
granted annulIed.
The o,der docs not admit Of anv ron
struc,ion extending the privilege to y polbe
cary shops, ice cream saloons, eating
houses. or other places.
The civil authorities to whom license
money has been paid will determine for
Themselves whethe, they will refund to
licensees the whole or arfy par, Of ,he Q
money received for licenses.
The order is operative on and after the
date Of it's publication. Pos, Comm snders
in the exercise OF their discretion NAV ex
tend the time until the first day Of July
next.
Tns Military tribunals constituted by
Circular dated May Is h. 1867, from
these Hesdquarters will have c.gniz .nce
OF all violations Of paragraphs vi and VII
Of General Orders 32. current serips.-
The proceeding, will be for~ardsd ty the
Pos, Commander to these Headquarter,
for review and finsl action.
Where by law or municipal regulation
the proceeds OF licenses are devoted 10 the
maiDtainance OF comm schools open to
ali without discrimination sgsins, color o,
caste, the proceeds of the licenses now
authorized may be applied either to such
schools or to the supper, OF the poor, 10
the discretion Of the authorizes.
All laws or parts OF Laws or municipal
regulations incopsistent with the provi
sions Of General Orders 80. or Of this
Circular, are suspended aud will be deem
ed and held imperative.
The authority to revoke licenses when
drunkenness or dsordsrly conduct is per
mitted in or about premises where Iqnor
is sold may be exercised by Post Com
naandsfs or by any magistrate Of The vi
cinage on proof Of the offence.
By command Of
Maj. Gen. d. z SICKLES.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-07-03
Sheriff. Costs.

At a meeting Of several Of the Sheriffs
OF this State held in Columbia about .hres
weeks ago, resolutions were adopted. pray.
ing that Gen. SrckLEs so modify para.
graphs 2 and 8 Of Order No. 10. a. to
enable the Clerks Of Courts TO collect costs
which have accrued to them since the 5,h
Of Nav 1868. from the plaintiffs. the ser.
vices having been rendered Of course q,
the instance Of such plaintiffs.
The preamble and resolutions were for.
wsrdsd to Gen. SIcKLrs through Gov.
oRR, who fully endorsed the requs,, OF
those officers. IN response to ,bis appli
cation, the Sheriffs and Clerks have been
authorized hinder General Orders No. 10
to collect all costs that have accnn ulated
since May 1893. from the PLAINTIFF
Gen. SioxLks says "ths views and 70
commendstious Of HE Excsllency, the
Governor are approved.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-07-03
The Disfranchisement Ques,io on.

Stree the issuing Of the Auorney-Gen
erals opinion upon the Reconstruction
lava Of Congress, no little ip,erest has
been felt BY the press and the people, to
distinguish those clssse. that come under
the disqualification. The form in which
the frat document reached us, made II sr
impo.shili,y to arrive at any definite con
clusion, hence We gave what purpor'ed
20 he n correct synoptical abatement Of its
provisions, copied from our mos, able ex'
changes. The telegraph informs us. that
the Attorney-Genersl was very much dis,
pleased at the manner in which his MS
had been mu9dIed by the press; and
With view Of rendering more lieh, upon
this important matter, has issued sup
Elementary statement, which will be
found on another column Of to days pa
per.
The MANY questions Of doubt hereto.
fore eris,ing, are fully ard comprehensive
Iy removed, and it now plainly appears
that no man i, disfrsnchised or prohibited
from voting and holding office under the
reconstruction laws, who did not hold n
Federal or executive, judicial or leeisla.
tive Office previous to the war. It makes
no difference how many offices he held
during or since the vat, or how much he
fought for and aided the Confederacv, he
is entitled TO vote unless he held office
previous to the commen cement OF the
war. Members Of rebel Conventions,
Congresses or legislatures, are not dis
qualified unless they had, previous to the
war, held a federal. executive, Judicial or
legislative office. Militia officers are not
disfranchsed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-07-03
The LIQUOR Order.

We publish 10 another portion Of this
issue, = circular order, from Gen. SIcKLEs,
explanatory OF order No. SO. It will 5e
seen that an inn iss place whore food and
lodging are provided and furnished for
pay to travellers and sojournersy that II,
censes may be granted to inn keepers to
sell liquors in less quantities than one gal.
Ion. 10 be drunk on the premises. ths, no
evasion OF the order 10 TO be permitted,
and that the privilege Of retailing spirits
cannot be extended to spo,hecsry shops,
ice cream saloons, eating houses. or other
places. Even 40 spo.hsary cannot sell
spirits IN less quantities than one gallon,
not sysu for medicinal purposes. The
Order No. 80, operative from iu date Of
psbliestiou. but the time may Be extended
TO July Let.