davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-03
IN ASSA eJKs US E'TTs.
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&c
BOSTON, July 2.-G0vernor Claflin having
asked the opinion OF the Supre me Court as to
the eligibility OF females to the office OF Justice
OF the Peace, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe and Miss
Stevens being previously appointed, the Court
decided that il a woman, whether married or
unmarried, should be formally appointed and
commissioned, she would have no Constitu-
tional or legal authority to exercise any fune-
tlons OF that office, it being judicial one.
Fatal Accident and N urdcr
Christopher Thompson, a produce dealer in
Merchants Row, fatally shot himself yester.
day with pistol, while trying to kill rat.
In Somerville yesterday, two men named
Sullivan and Talbot got into dispute, when
Sullivan drew knife ard stabbed Talbot in a
vital part, causing death almost Instantly
Sullivan was arrested.
The Beer Vote.
WORCESTER, July 2.-The vote on the beer
question yesterday caused considerable excite.
nlent, and the leaders on both sides did their
utmost. In 6ne ward five young ladies dis
trbuted the NO ballots. The vote resulted
yes, 1865; no, 1881, "a victory for beer.
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-03

PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, r. R.-The Roch-
ester Courier says the chief topic of congersa-
ton Tor the past week has been about this
road and the crowds of people who gathered
to meet the supply train Saturday night as it
came to this village showed that they were in
terested in its advent to Rochester. They are
now grading and leveling up the track between
here and East Rochester. 1t is reported that
the first through tran will be an excursion
of the Portland Mercantile Library Associa-
ton, July 5, running their train over the D: &
W. r. r. to Alton Bay. The probabilities are
that the road will be open for travel about the
middle of July
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-03
GEORGE NJ. Tow1r Eso-Amono ,ho 10,

GEORGE M. TowLE, sQ-Among the lee
turers OF the next season, we learn, will be
Ct orge M. Towle, esq for some time United
States Consul at Nantes, France, and well
Fnown as one OF our brightest magazine writ.
ers. He has lecture on "By-Way Phases of
Paris Life" Which describes in piquant and
vivid styie, the street characters aud life, the
little industries the Paris students ana the
courts of Justice, which after this time, are of
peculiar Significance and interest. We anti
cipate for the lecturer and lecture warm re-
ception. Mr.. Towle's name has been added to
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-03
NIETEOROLOGICAL.
Report from she Signal OGce.

WARRINGTON, July -730 P. M-Synopsis
of the weather for past "a hours. The BarOm-
eter remains without material change at the
Pacific and Rocky Mountain stations. 1t has
risen in the Northwest, on the lakes and in
the Southwest, bat this afternoon has fallen
in the Ohio valley. 1t remains highest on the
middle Atlantic coast and fallin g rapidly North
and East OF Pennsy lvaaia. Fresh Southeast
erly winds prevailed on the middle Atlantic
coast and to some extent on the South Attain
tic. Southwesterly winds are now reported
from the Eastern States. SOutbwesterly winds
on the lakes have diminished in force, chang
ing occasionally to Northwest Temperature
has risen in Mississippi and fallen from Lake
Michigan Eastward. The raiu of yesterday in
Florida extended to Tennessee and is again
threatening. Light rain has fallen west Of
Illinois and in the middle Atlantic States
Cloudy weather is Low reported on Lake Erie
and Ontario.
obabilities-Barometer will probably fall
Monday from Louisiana to Lake Erie and
Eastward, and fresh winds from S. r. and s.
w. continue ON the Atlantic coast. No impOr-
tant change anticipated for South Atlantic
and Gull States Area of low pressure will
probably be developed North and East of New
York, with slight disturbance in the Eastern
States.
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-03

xeCeipss by Railroads aud saeau, boats.
GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-t99 cans milk 1900
slaves do spool timber, do hops. 8 do hay, 6 do
corn, DO shingles do ashes, do bran, do bark,
90 bed stock, do sundries; Shipments East 400
bb.s. flour, car vinegar do sundries.
MAINE CEETRAL RAILwAY-5O cases mdsc "a
bds shoves Is do hoes, boxes scythes 20 car bows
Al lambs, q veal, 10 bags potatoes, cattle, 1 car
hoops, "a pkgs sundries
STEAMER MONTREAL FROM BOsToN-24 pcks
furniture. boxes fresh fish. hid ae 20 bdIs show
els 30 Casks nails. 20 bds iron, 20 cIowbars coils
cordage quar'er casks liquors. 18 bds chair stock
IL crates boxes, "a cases and bales domestics, 2OO
bars soap, 40 crates onions, 10 bds parer, organ,
horse ant carriage, Is kegs soda, sewing ma
cmnes, 40 OTIS COO fsh, 100 pigs to order.
For Canada and up country-6 go bales WOOL s cask a
nseed OIL, 50 bales rags, do carpetng,3 pcs mar
bic, Is bdis leather, "A pcs marble, moving ma
der.
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-03

BLACKBERRY CoRDIAL-W Writers Black
berry Cordial for all summer diseases. An
excellent article-50 cents bottle. jy1 div
WHITTIER's Raspberry Vinegar for a deli.
cious summed drink, or for the sick room.
Writers Raspberry Vinegar 30 cents bot
tie. iy1st-d1W
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-03
Municipal Court.

JUDGE MORRIS PRESIDING,
SATURDAY.-Wm. Barry, small Irish boy, was
fined $40 and costs for setting fire ON Merchants
wharf. He was committed.
William Gillian, the man who was convicted on
search and seizure process, sentenced to three
months Imprisonment, not thirty days, as stated
Yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-03

ExTRACTs.-"FELLows COMPOUND SYRUP
OF HYPOPHosPHITEs ranks foremost amongst
the remedies used in IBcipient Phthsis,
Chronic Bronchitis, and other affections of the
Chest, and have no hesitation in stating it,
S. q. EARLE, M. d.
st. John, N. B."
81 strongly recommend the use of FELLOWS
COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYPoPHosPHTTEs to all
who suffer in any way from Diseases or weak
ness OF the Lungs, Bronchial Tubes, or Gener-
al Debility. j. II. w. ScoTT, M. d.
Gagetown, N. 3D.
jy3dd1w&w1t
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-03

FIVE HUNDRED PARAsoLs of all descrip-
tions, just Zee iVed from the manufacturers, by
Covell & Valpey, Corner of Congress and
Brown streets, from 80 cents to $500. 2t
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-03

The many customera of Messrs. Ga,l;son e.
Coipy VIII miss them at their old stand, IL
Gray street, out Will be pleased to learn thc y
have only moved few doors t69 Spring street,
where with better facilities for business and a
larger stock, they will be pleased to see their
old friends.
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES,

THIRTY Thousand Dollars stock of Mems
and Boys Clothing, selling at j. Burleigh &
Co., 81 Middle street, for less Than the cloth
cost Go and see
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-03

Strawberry Festival at the rooms of the
Young Mems Christian Association, on the
4th of July, during the Gay and evening. They
solicit the patronage of their friends and
strangers visiting our city. Per order.
j,3d-2t
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-03

HE new Institute at Clboon Block m
Leland, can be consulted personally from,
Tuesday morning to Friday evening" inclusive
each week. New patients and callers please
call between the hours OF 9 TO IL A. NJ. and 2
to 4 p. NJ.
First examination at the residence of the
patients II desired. jy1-t 3t
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-03

r. A. & N. U.-An adjourned meeting OF The
Portland Army & Navy Union will b. held
Monday evening, July Sd, a.712 O'Clock, 10
take action upon report of Excursion Commit
tee, and drill. BY order Of the President
d X ELLIS Sec'q
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-03

ScHLoTTERBECKs' Moth AMI FreckIe Lo-
ton, will remove Tan, Sunburn aud Erup-
tions from the skin. Price 80 rs per bottle.
ip17,h-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-03
rH il PRESS.
CITY AND VICINITY
MONDAY JULY 3, 1871.

ES Our advertising patrons are requested 10 send
N their copy as early IN the day as possible Ad-
rertisements to appear Monday morning should DE-
sent in Saturday, tnot Sunday.)
TR-Fre Religious Notices must be sent in as
early as Frfdayinoon.
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-03

AN iniallible specific for nausea resulting
from Bilious disorder is Cummings Aerated
Seidlitz Aperient.
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-03
Bosfsn stock Ltss,
BUSINESS NOTICES.

NnAi MOTH AND FREcKLE LOTION and
oo"eaone and fimple i.emedy is sold by every
"noo anu re'a'i Druggist ard Fancy
Goods dealer in Portland and elsewhere.
luSth.enito
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-03

MRS. MANCHESTER will be obliged to post
pone her visit to Portland till the first week in
July, bnt will positively be here at that time.
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-03
e. - VI Nj III; ESC Az.
Foreign Exports.

HALIFAX, NS-Steamer Carlotta, 1900 bbls nonr,
1768 lbs butter, 400 do cheese.
ST; ANDREWS, NB-Shr Daisy, 1920 gals spirits,
1892 do whisker.
Foreign Imports
YARMOUTH. NS-Steamer Linda, 60 bales cot
ton yarn, irkins butter boxes fish to John Por-
teOus.
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-03

PAINFUL AND SERIOUS OCCURRENCE.-Sat-
urday afternoon as Mr. Spencer Rogers with
his wife, and two other ladies visiting the fam
lily, were riding with livery team down
Washington street hill, towards Turkey bridge,
the horse commenced to kick violently, break
ing through the dasher, and dc molsh;ng the
front part of the carriage, and breaking the
leg of one of the ladies', Mrs. Perkins, of JEFF
ferson, N. FL. The horse finally cleared him
self from the carriage, and further damage to
the occupants was avoided. The injured lady
was brought back 30 Mr.. Rogers residence on
Myrtle street, and medical attendance sum-
moppd
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-03
Foreign Markets.

Foreign Markets.
LONDON, July 1.-Consols closed at 92a for money
and account.
American securities-U. S. 5-2O's 1851, 91R; do 1865
old, 9it; do 1867, 90; U. s. 10-4O's 80.
LIVERPOOL, July l-2 p. M.-Cotton closed active
and frmer; Middng uplands SD; sales ~, 900 bales
Bacon 33s for Cumberland Cut.
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-03
"a. H. HUNT,
Commission 81 ghnnt and Auotioneer

MO. si6 Congress St. will, sen every Goods.
IN large assortment OF staple ~, hu ia in lots to sui
purchasers at wholesale prices Casn Nv i;,tsd a.
Resolutions OF goods. ConsiGnneh's no' io~'
February IL, 1868. dti
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-03
NE " YORK.
Fourth of July.


NEW YORK, July 2-Nineteen wholesale
boot and shoe stores and Severallarge dry
goods houses 10 this city closed yesterday till
Wednesday and the Produce Exchange will
be the only public market open tomorrow.
Recruits.
Three hundred Mormops just from Europe
left for Salt Lake Friday night in charge of
Brigham Youns's sons, and four hundred more
are at the quarantine.
Daring Robbery.
Franse Rust, while entering the banking
house of the New York Trust Co., 119 Broad
way, about half past one Saturday, was sur
rounded by six men and robbed of q package
containing $4,000 A portion of the money was
subsequently recovered and two Of the thieves,
Jos. Butts aud James Chearn, notorious
rOughs, were arrested.
People W.. Priests.
HUDSON, July 2.-Ths morning members of
the Catholic Church. to the number of 800,
gathered around the church entrance when
Father O'Sullivan, accompanied by Father
MariaIty, made their appearance to celebrate
mass at the usual hour, they were denied an
admttance and threatened with violence if
they made an attempt to enter. Father O'Sul-
Ivan took the names of those present and said
he had orders from the Bishop to excommuni
cate them. The announcement was received
with shouts of derision. The Fathers then retr-
ed. The members of the society are determined
to resist, and although COOL will destroy the
church if the priests gain admission by any
strategy There is great excitement
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-03
MEssRs. Halves s. CRAa1N have sent us the

MESSRS. HAYES q CRAGIN have sent us the
following new music: 10 my Own Little
Home" dedicated % Mrs. G. A. Barry, by H.
Newell, song and chorus; ''Twas Milking
Time," a charming little ballad, inscribed to
Mrs. Fl. NJ Smith, by G. A. White; ''Down
by the Brooklet," song and chorus; poetry by
Chas. A. White and music by Will H. Law
son; dedicated TO Miss L. r. Reynard. These
are all published by White, Smith & Perry,
RostOn
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-03
Ku.KInx Com m ;1tee.


luo hu-AluX 1uVcsI'S3ClnT COmmlttee TO-
day examined several witnesses. Among them
was William e. Harris. Young colored man,
who rents and works a piece of land in Chat
ham county, N. G. He testified that Just be-
fore last Christmas band of white men visit
ed his neghborhOOd and took away his own
and other negroes guns. A short time after
party disguised as persons whom he believed
to be KU-Klux, came to his house at night aud
called on him to open his doors. He refused
and at once barritaded al the means of en-
trance except one Of windows, which the MUIR
derers forced open and began to fire through,
his wife and six children being with him inside
returning their FIRE. Harris shot one in the
breast ard another in the eye, and while re-
loading his wife called out loudly for my Thu
cal five-shooter, whereupon the Ku-Klux with
drew. He swOre that he knew of no assigna-
bic reason for this attack, having dore nothing
to provoke it unless it was to vote the Repub-
licau ufckcs. nc ruu -re,.v-vosv+s.vosa- 10
vote any more.
Capt. Daniel Bryan, conservative witness,
knew Of these outrages only by heresay. but
gave Harris high character.
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-03

WE take pleasure in referring our readers to
the advertisement of Msssrs Heath & Drew,
insurance agents, in another column. The
reputation of this firm for integrity and fideli
ty to the trusts committed to them, are too
we'll established to need any commendation
from us. The Liverpool and London and Globe
Insurance Company, represented by them,
was organized in 1886 aud has had steady
growth until it's accumulations have reached
the enormous sum of nearly taoenty-one mil
lions of dollars, and is without question. the
largest and most prompt paying company in
the world The Exchange" OF Boston. is
comparatively new company, but the char
acter of its officers, many of whom are well
known in this city, is sufficient guarantee
that they mean business. Their statement of
the first years business shows a net surplus of
nearly twenty-five thousand dollars.
Warned by the disasters that have befalen
others, these companies have taken the great
est precautlon to guard against similar results,
and give to the assured tie most perfect pro-
lection
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-03
WASHINGTON.
Civil Service.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Civil Service
Commission met to-day. All the members
we're present and after session of several
hours adjourned over the 4th of July, their
time being mainly occupied considering wbeth-
er it is possible TO take civil service, with GER
tain exceptions, out of the control of party
politics, and to this end they have given much
attention to open competitive examination
without however, yet arriving at any conclu-
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-03

TRY Briggs Throat and Lung Healer. If.
BRIGGS Allavantor cures Cstarrh If.
BRIGGS Pile Remedies are a success If
LET Briggs Corn aud Bunion Remedies
CALL at LothrOp's 152 Exchange street, and
get your Fly Screens If
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-03
AUCTION SALES.
Last Sale of Dry Goods ]

F. O. BAILEY Il Co., Auctieseers.
WILL sell at salesroom to day at 10 A. nj. and
w q M This viii Res wtS DC me last sale;
nct called TOR viii be sold without reserve Tere arc
many fine goods be disposed OF to-day Rich jap
anese silks. Paisley Shswls, Apaccas of all quail
ties. fine Table Damask all linen, elegant Marseies
Quilts SC. Everything will be sold without reserve.
a.. this will positively be the last SALE
ix3-lt
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-03
AUCTION COLUMN.

New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-03

New Eerx sfsck .nd Money EaaTlas.
at 1874.
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-03
weather Report-July 2,-12 p. NJ.

War Department, Signal Service U. s. Army, D-
vision OF kilograms and Reports for the benefit of
Commerce.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-15
The American Artisan,

The American Artisan!
Is a weekly journal devoted
to the interests Of Artisans and
Manufacturers, Inventors and
Patentees. It contains miner
ous original engravings and dis
criptions ofnew machinery; no.
tices Of all the latest discover.
les; instructions in arts and
trades /; reliable recipes, for
use in the field, the work shop,
and the household; practical
rules for mechanics and advice
to farmers; descriptions of re-
markable inventions recently
patented in the United States
and Europe, weekly articles ON
"Our Works and Shops" and
Others published-wi with por-
traits-under the heading Of
Sketches of Distinguished In
ventors, Mechanics and Manu-
facturers;' the whole forming
an Encyclopedia of general in.
formation on topics connected
with the Industrial Arts, the
progress of Invention, etc.
Each number of the Ameri-
can Artisan will contain read.
ing matter, in which the prog~
resS OF the Arts and Sciences is
recorded in familiar language,
of dry technicalities and obtruse
words and phrases. In this
journal is published regularly
the official list of all Patents
issued weekly from the United
States Patent office. Twenty
SIX numbers make a half.yearIy
volume of handsome and con-
venient size.
Terms of Subscription. .-The
publishers Of the American
Artisan, in order to place their
Journal in the hands of every
Mechanic, Manufacturer and In
ventor, furnish it at the ex-
tremely low price of 80 90 per
annum or ST 90 for six months.
Specimen copies sent free. Ad-
dress, Brown, CooMBs & Co.,
publishers, "American Arti-
san," lS9 Broadway, New
York.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-15
Buying Votes.

NV Aoe'NANNio VI S"h hS'OH
boring city of Portsmouth,
where, in 1868, at a Demo
cratic meeting, the women
waved black flags, could not
settle the question, ''who shall
be Post Master ~ without
holding an election. The cleo
ton was held a few days ago,
and four or five persons were
voted for, among whom were
Oliver Wood and Milton Ken
nedy. Mr.. Kennedy came out
of the contest victorious. The
following, which appears in the
Times, Democratic paper, and
the Republican, of that ex-
tremely Radical city, shows
how the election was conducted:
At this election Oliver Wood
ceceived 43 votes more than |
did, and he got them as follows,
to,wit : First. He bought ev.
cry vote he could get, white or
black, publicly and privately,
paying from one dollar to fifty
for a single vote. He furnish
ed the whiskey to make DEM
ocrats drunk who then went
and voted for him. He got of
this class not less than so, some
of them the strongest Demo
Gratis in the country. Third.
He hired Arch. Saunders, a
colored man who was working
for me, and professed to be my
friend, to work for him, and at
the same time to let on he was
working for me, and did so de,
ceive me, l having full conf
dence in him. | trusted him
with the colored vote until he
got in forty or fifty of my votes
for Wood, before [ found it out.
Fourth. The election was held
on Friday, SO the voters on the
Bostona (hands) could vote, Of
whom there were twenty-five
or thirty colored voters, who
void have voted for me; but the
Mate of said boat refused to let
them come to the polls, saying
if they did he would discharge
every man Of them that went
and voted for me. Whether
Captain Moore knew of this
or not | can not and only be-
lieve it when he refuses to dis
charge said Mate.
neither paid money or used
whiskey to buy votes. If the
same fairness had been used bv
Wood l would have had $50
majority over him. l don't.
propose to stand any such swim.
die. MILTON KENNEDY.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-15

WE are in receipt ofa copy of the
81. Louis Journal Of Commerce, the
most useful journal for all classes Of
manufacturers and business men
printed on this continent. 1t con.
tains the prices of dry goods, gro
ccrics, hardware, drugs, ETC., in all
the leading cities of tho United
States. An edition Of $4,000 was
issued in January, and another odi.
tion of 100000 will be issued soon.
Business men and others, wishing
copies, should address Wolcott %
Marmaduke, Proprietors, No. u s.
3d ST., ST. Louis, Mo.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-15

ADvIcE.-When you want to sell
property, advertise it. In that way,
you will get the best price. A saTo
occurred, last week, wherein man
lost five hundred to q thousand dol
lars, because he had not previously
invested thrco or four dollars in ad-
vertising; If you advertise, you
give everybody chance and there
by secure the best price.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-15
Improved Paste,

A now form of paste for attach.
ing paper haugings to walls, and
one which besides possessing the
merit Of cleanliness, has the advan-
tago of preventing the paper from
separating or peeling off, is prcpar-
cd by first softening 1S pounds Of
finely powdered bole in water, and
then draining the surplus water
from tho mass. One and a quarter
pounds of glue are next to be boiled
into glue water, and the bolo and
two pounds of gypsum arc then
stirred in and the whole mass fore
ed through sieve by means of q
brush. This is afterwards diluted
with water to the condition of n
thin paste or dressing, when it is
ready for use. This paste is not
only much cheaper than the ordi.
nary Hour paste, but it has the ad.
Of adhering.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-15
che enquirer.
]. W, BOWEN, Editor,
M'Arthur, March Is, 1871.
PROHIBITION.
State Convention at Della
Ware---NOminatiOn of a
State Ticket.

The State Prohibition Con-
vention met at Delaware on the
23d ult. After the usual tenn
porary organization, Mr.. S.
Howard, of Athens, was elec.
ted President, and one Vice
President was elected from
each Congressional district
Messrs. G. Francis, of Della.
ware, S. Scott, Of Montgomery,
and W. G. Holiday, of Hook.
ing, were elected Secretaries.
The Vice Presidents were
appointed a committee on res.
olutions, and a committee com.
posed of one from each Con-
gressional district was appoin.
ted to select candidates for
State officers and during the
absence Of these committees for
consultation, the time was de.
voted to addresses.
The committee on resolutions
reported, and after amending
it so as to make it a prohibi.
ton platform, the convention
adopted their report.
The committee on candidates
made the following nominations
which were unanimously rati.
fed
Governor-Gideon T. Stew.
art, of Huron county.
Lieutenant Governor--P. M.
Waddle, of Morgan county.
Board of Public Works-L.
B. Silver, of Columbiana coun-
ty.
Supreme Judge--Samuel e.
Adams, of Cuyahoga county.
Treasurer-Thomas Evans,
Jr, of Delaware county.
Attorney General--Jomes w,
Stinchcomb, of Hooking coun-
ty.
State Commissioner of Com.
mon Schools-Solomon How.
ara, OF AthenS.
Clerk Of Supreme Court
ARA Alderman, of Morgan
county.
Auditor of State-W. B.
Chadwick, of Franklin county.
An evening session was held,
which was largely attended by
the people of Delaware, and at
which temperance addresses
were made till a late hour,
when the Convention adjourn.
ed SINE DIE.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-15
VARIETIES.

"I heard it,"
"Who told ou?"
"Hcr friend" (?)
"You don't say?"
"Tis dreadful /"
eyes awful"
"Good gracious p
"Who'd think it?"
"Well ! well well r.
"Dear me |"
"I'vo had NY
Suspicious I"
"And l, too, see |"
"Lord help us |"
"Poor creature p
$50 artful!"
$50 sly!"
"No beauty !"
"3uite thirty |"
"Between you and II"
am goingr'
"Do stay love!"
II can't!"
am forlorn p
Farewell, dear f..
"Good by sweet |"
"1'm glad she's gonei"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-15

The House refused by a vote
of ia to 81, on Thursday
week, to suspend the tax on
income, and greeted the large
adverse vote with laughter
This is a beautiful example Of
n popular constituency, bowing
to the will of the people !