davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-08-28
Sua cuique voluptas.
MIDDLETON Aug, 18th 1873
Mr. Mackley

MIDDLETON Aug 18th 1873
Mr. Mackley
As we have no organ in this county,
we ask the favor of saying a few words
occasionally in your sheet. You ask Mr.
Scott if he would vote for Mr. Thurman,
provided he is elected to the legislature.
l have no authority to speak for him it
is true, but I can speak for myself and
many of my brethren. Our party has no
principles, except prohibition. if we are
not prohibitionists we are nothing. Now
Mr. Mackly I am informed by democrats,
that l do not think would deceive me,
that Mr. Thurman has been lifelong
temperance man, and that he made sew
eral temperance lectures in Washington
last winter. l was formerly Republi-
can. and had the party prejudice against
the name-democrat. but l am not will
ling to believe that all democrats drink
whisky, swear, and chew tobacco, as is so
generally charged against them. in fact
| know some of them my self that do none
of those things. in view of the above
facts l would vote for Thurman. it is
charged that the effect of our action will
that make the matter any worse, will DR.
Monahan do less for prohibition than
Harrison? the DR. and Mr. Harrison are
both known as temperance men, ] am
told the DR. only sold liquor in the inter
ests of SCIENCE he wished to study the
L.
system, and after careful observation of
its direful effects, for years, he is satisfied
that it is highly detrimental and proposes
to quit. in fact it is said he attributes the
degeneraey of his party morally, physic
ally, and intellectually, to bad whiskey.
Now supposing Mr. Harrison equally sim
cere in his temperance principles, what
does he know practically, of the evils of
intoxication? l doubt, if the fellow was
ever drunk in his life, or ever associated
with drinking men. he has had nothing
to harrow up his feelings, as many of us
have had. our candidate it is true has
been temperate from his youth, up, but
he has been associated with the demo
cratic party, and we all recollect that
when Mr. Scott was boy many of the
democrats were drinking men. and from
those early impressions he has learned to
loathe all forms of intoxicating bever-
ages. Now Mr.. Editor you cannot hon
estly accuse us of being precipitate in our
action, we have waited long and patient
ly for the Republican party to come out
on the Lords side. You have long
known our candidate for the legislature,
did your party ever propose to do it sell.
the honor to send him to make laws for
us2 you would have Knocked at the idea
of sending such a man to the legislature.
and when that pure patriot-Kirkendoll
was candidate for delegate to the
constitutional convention, was there not
broad grin on your faces, at the idea OF
Bill Kirkendoll, you sneeringly
called him--being a member of such a
body as that and when that Christian
gentleman-Mr Persons against
that man of sin, in our township for the
office of Justice of the peace, how did
your party act-2 said they would rather
have even democrat that had some
common sense than Republican Min
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-08-28
by yours truly Eli Backus
Intemperance.

Purity and temperance go hand in
hand. They usually meet in the same
character Impurity asks the aid of in
temperance; and intemperance opens the
floodgates to all other bad passion, impu-
rity included
The victims of intemperance is not
now shut out from the sympathy and
kind attentions of his fellow men, as one
stricken with the plague, fit only to die.
Kind and sympathizing hands are every
where offered to pore the oil and wine of
pity and hope into his desponding past;
to teach him to rise above the state into
which he has fallen-to shelter him in
the ark of total abstinence, from the flood
of folly and sin that threatens to ingulf
him. He is now made to feel that he
has friends who are laboring, hoping
praying for his repentance and recovery.
gets or disbelieves, that he is yet man
and has mans. duty to perform. They
show him his faithful wife whose love he
has so long repaid with sights, and
whose counsels he has spurned-they
show her to him, watching for his re-
turns, and praying for his reformation
through long and sleepless nights of sor-
row, and teach him how he should value
her devoted love. They reminde him of
the talents God has given, and still con-
tinues to him, and of his faculties for the
attainment of Heaven, and the use he
may still make of them. They teach
him that he can yet be a man, and they
inspire him with the determination to be
a good man and useful man. He learns
to know wherein his danger lies, and he
to resist his temptations. He lives in
daily walk with God, depending continu-
ally upon His arm for the salvation which
he knows his own strength cannot effect
He realizes the frightful nature of the
precipice upon the brink of which he has
been standing, and his heart beats with
gratitude for this, other mercies rise be-
fore him, and the sense of the unthank-
full life he has been leading fills him with
contrition, and makes him the anxious
"to bring forth fuits meets for repent
ance." His whole life is changed; he
who was but recently wretched, woth-
less drunkerd, has become an attentive
husband, kind parent, good citizen,
and an exemplary Christian. Such fruits
are produced by the labors of the friends
of Prohibition. Truly they have their re-
ward They may not all live to see the
ours of intemperance wholly taken from
the land, yet their cause is a holy and a
righteous one, and it must finally trump.
And every effort they make for the adj
vancement of its principles among there
fellow men, will react upon their own
hearts with mighty influence for good.
In seeking to bless others, they them
selves are doubly blessed. Let them
heather pause nor faint in the glorious
work
Thank God, for the change which pub
lie opinion has already wrought: Thank
God, for the efforts which are being made
to stay the moral pestilence! Oh, it is
fearful to think how many homes have
been desolate-how many hearts have
been broken-how many lofty intellects
have been humbledl it is fearful to think
of the madness-the crime-the awful
death-which follow intemperanc
II L Nickel
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-08-28
{ ESTABLISHED IN
| MARCH, 1S47.

compoop. we have flied unto you and YOU
have not danced-we have put ourselves
in your way and you have scorned us.
you claimed it was brains you were after
when we presented our claims and
that our candidates were aoanting in that
important item Mr. Editor, we know
better, it was on account of our princi-
Piles. you dare not come out like men
and declare in favor of prohibition. they
that are not for us are against us. thank
God, the talent. and moral worth of the
land are coming over to us. wish every
apologist for intemperance could hear
even some of our native orators show up
the evils of the demon whiskey if
would tell you who some of our ablest
speakers are both you, and your candi-
dates would shake in your boots, even
their most bitter opponents who heard
them, admit that they spake ..as never
man spaken Excuse this long article Mr.
Editor and l will write no more but 1
will be at the polls if am spared, and if
there should only be one vote for prohi-
bition in our township, Remember it was
cast,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-08-28
WAGON SHOP.
7 OUIS BERDEL,
Wagon & Carriage Maker.
WAGON SHOP.

Shop in the brick house formerly occupied Dy
w, A. GilIiland as q gunsmith shop, on Ports
mouth street, near the Gibson House.
He carries on the Wagon and Buggy making
business in all its branches.
REP4IRING done on short notice.
PLOWS on hand and for sale. GAg2o, Toy
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-08-28

If the reactionary Democrats of Ohio
wanted to sign and seal a bond against
further Allen county heresies or new de-
partures, or anything newer than the
Resolutions of '9S, they could not have
done better than they have in their nom-
ination of William Allen for Governor
Ex-senator Allen is the typical War
Horse of the Democracy in Ohio. Before
Thurman, or Pugh, or Pendleton were
he was. In forty years he has hardly
known a change. He has always enjoyed
reasonable popularity and will, doubt
less, make as good run as anybody in
his circumstances could. The rest of the
ticket is made up on the pattern suggest
ed by its head. The resolutions, too, are
in strict harmony with the nominations,
though the pitiless logic of events has
forced some expression of opinion on ac-
complished facts. In short, the plat
form, glittering and general as it is, does
not materially differ from those which
have been given to the world within the
year. Not more wise than the Ohio
Democrats have the Virginia Conserva-
tives proved themselves. So far as they
have gone in their Convention, they have
shown enthusiasm only at the utterance
of the old rallyiDg cry of "a White Mans
for White Men" This an
cient slogan and some vulgar abuse of
their opponents, the Republicans, seemed
to indicate high water mark in the Rich
mond Convention, yesterday. Perhaps u
better spirit may overtake the Virginia
Democrats before they adjourn but, so
far, their deliberations sound like echoes
Of a very aged past,-N. Y. Tribune.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-08-28
From Harper's Weekly,l
Democratic Lapses.

A party that has shown plain hostili-
ty to all the honest impulses of the peo-
pie can never again win their confidence.
Yet this is what the Democratic party
has done and persists in doing Its long
alliance with slavery has so corrupted its
political instinct that its leaders have be-
come wholly incapable of sympathizing
with any of the traits of popular progress
If there is any one principle which the
people have most distinctly affirmed in
repeated elections, it is that there shall
be no divisions of caste among us of race,
creed, or color. But the Democratic press
at the North as well as the South insists
that there shall be war of races. The
Richmond Enquirer urges its white popu-
lation to make the single aim of their fu-
ture elections new subjugation of the
colored people. 1t proscribes at once
their education, advancement, and their
civil rights, and it includes in its denun-
Citations all the more intelligent portion
of the whites, who are laboring to prepare
the colored race for an honest perform
ance of their duty as citizens. 1t will not
be satisfied with even a white mans gov
ernment unless the white men are to be
again raised into a ruling caste. The
Alabama Democracy repeat the foolish
suggestions of Virginia, and in the midst
of the rapid decay of all their material
interests inculcate policy that must
tend to drive labor and capital from the
State. In Georgia the Virginia theory
has long been practically enforced. By
the aid of the Ku-Klux and various meas
ures of intimidation Georgia has attained
that goal toward which the Virginia pol
iticians arsllrging their party. Its result
is told in recent speech of the Governor
of Georgia. Within few years" he re-
LOT ha Sfato hoc ,tNyt n1
of its laboring population, and has gained
only "one thousand by immigration, and
he naturally becomes alarmed at con-
dition of things which indicates swift
decay in the prosperity of the communi-
ty, and which shows that the virtue of II
white mans government is capable only
OF frightening away immigration and of
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-08-28

A majority of the Republicans in Con-
gress voted against the salary steal, while
a large majority of the Democrats voted
for it. When the last vote had been
called in the House, the bill was defeat
ed, but before it was announced, five
members jumped to their.teet to change
their votes. Four of these were Demo
Gratis, OF those who refused back pay,
four-fiiths are Republicans and one-fifth
Democrats. We do not think it would
be prudent to depend upon the Demo-
cratic party for reform. Gin. Gazette.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-08-28
Translation from Horace.
BY W. j. ORTON.

LO, Nature shifts the wintry scene,
White SHOWS dissolve to living green;
With leafy locks adorned again
The nodding forest greets the plain;
Old Earth Resumes her wOnted sway
Wild waters shrinking swift obey;
And tripping NymphS and GraceS sing
1helr welcome to advancing Spring.
o man the lesson wisely hear
Proclaimed by every dying year:
Nv hate'er thou see'st, whate'er thou hast,
Shall soon lie buried with the Past"
Mild vertal winds have scarcely blown
Ere Summer mounts his burning throne :;
Ihen Autumn DER his ruins crowned
With golden trophies heaps the ground;
While Winter stands relentless near
To claim the just expiring year.
The moon her monthly loss deplores; =
Celestial skill the loss resi- ores;
But when our lights decaying burn,
To dust and shade we quick return;
Nor fame, nor wealth, nor rank can save
The life once ebbing to the grave.
Who knows if He who TeignS supreme
May Slnite thee ere the mornings beam?
(Safe then, at least, from worthless heirs
What now thy friendship nObly sharesD
Once laid thy bones in yonder tomb,
Once uttered thy rcVerSeleSS doom,
Not ktngly birth nor eloquence,
Nor virtue can restore thee thence.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-08-28

The Administration organs in Wiscon-
sin have turned the Milwaukee Neps-
which has been harrassing the soul of
Mr. Matt Carpenter with 5ack-pay
conuntlrums--with the inquiry why it
does not say word occasionally about
who happens to be III the same boat.
Cruel, and yet-why not?- T. Tribsae.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-08-28
PosToFFIcEs AND PosrMAsrERs.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Methodist Episcopal Church, Portsmouth st.
Rev J. f. Sow EIls, Pastor. Public preaching
every Sabbath at 101& o'clock A. NJ, and ~
PM. Prayer meeting every Thursday night.
Sabbath School and Bible Class every Sabbath
at 8 o'clock, A. NJ.
Presbyterian Church, on Church Street
REV. j. X. GIBSON, Pastor. Public preaching
every Sabbath at I01S A. NJ. and ~ P. NJ. Sab
r bath School and Bible Classat9 o'clock A. NJ.
Christian Church, on Broadway Street-Elder
r. j. BACKUS, Pastor. Public preaching the
list and Sd Sabbaths in each month, at I014 o.
clock, A. Nj, and II. p. NJ. Sabbath School at
30 o'clock, A. NJ. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesday night, and every Sabbath at l013 o'clk.,
when there is not public preaching.
Methodist Protestant Church, corner Church
and Pearl Sts.-Services at the usual hours
by Mrs. Mary A. Bradford.
Baptist Church, Broadway Street-Services
at the usual hours, in the Welsh language.
Free Will Baptist Church, Petrea.-REv.
THOMAS f. PEDEN, Pastor. Covenant meet
ing the 4th Saturday and Sabbath of every
month. Sabbath School every Sabbath at
8 O'Clock p. M.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-08-28
What is Prayer =?

/.
She smiled as soft she said,
"You read it everywhere:
The orchids bud has bloomed-
Is not that prayer?
II.
''The bird rocked on the bough.
Whose trill made glad the air,
Singing, rose up to Heaven
Is not that prayer?
s'The brook that shOwered for glee
The tinid maiden's hair,
Kisses her now with tears
Is not that prayer?
".
Goods touch thrills all the earth
And makes il wondrouS fair,
And earth responds with love
Is not that prayer?
V.
"And when the shining years
Their final harveStS bear,
VIII not God send us Heaven
As answer to earth's prayerP"
Kansas Magazine. SOB
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-08-28

A country paper speaking of catch of
fishes says some of them were "slappers."
"Slapper' is the comparative of the word
"whopper As: positive ''whopper,"
comparative "slapper,' superlative 'sock-
dolager."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-28
nEAsoNIC DIRECTORY.
a

LODGES. 4"
corrH MEMPHIS, No. 118-meets I'd Friday
In eacb month-hall corner Madison and Sec
md Rem. X, Pullen, W. M. Al. Wheeler.
Secretary.
AuaRRoNA, No. 16S-meets LIST Monday in
.verv month. at Odd Fellows Hall, corner
Court and Main. G. G.. Locke, W. M; b.
Richmond, Secretary.
LEILA Soorr, No. 2S9-meets LIST Thursday
of each month--hall corner Madison and Sec
eond. A. +. Davis. W. M; Il. doldsmltn'
Hecretary.
Dzsoro. No. 29g-meets Sd Friday Of each
month Odd Fellows Hall. Bun. +. Price,
vi. r. W. Shelton. Secretary.
KuwIEErSG, No. 3ll-meets 9Th Friday Of
aach month-at South Memphis Hall. corner
az Madison and Second. Richard creighton,
W. M; Leuis Czapski. Secretary.
ROYAL ARCH.
PEyE CHAPTER, No. 22-meets I'd Monday OF
each month--0dd Fell0ws' HALL. q q. Locke
MRwPH1s CHAPTER, No. 95-meets at Odd
Rsllows' Hall, Sd Monday Of each month";; W.
s, Matthews. NJ. 4. Il. P; John W. Ward.
Secretary.
EunrKA Council, No. 6-meets Sd Thurs
dav Of each mOnth-0dd Fellows Hall. u.
Heder, Tn. ILL.,; 0. II. Myers. Rec.
TEHPLARs.
CyRKEE COMNAYDKRY, No. 4-meets 4th Mon
dAy ofleach month. Geo. Mellersh. Com. i.
j. Barchus. Rec.
CALVARY CHAPTER OF RosE CRoIx, 18th. No.
l. Charles W. Adams, sd. M. w.; ii.
TOmlinson. SD. Sec.'.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-28

FOREIGN LIST.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Mothers, Mothers, Mothers-Don't iall 70
procure MRS. WINSL0W'S SOOTHING
SYRUP for all diseases incident to the period
of teething in children. 1t relieves the child
from pain. cures wind collie. regulates the bow
els, and BY giving relief and health TO the child
gives rest to the mother. Be sure and call for
mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" For sale
by all druggists. lOO-wsm-xVn-S5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-28
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.

Depot athead Of Main strss,- -,
Ticket once. 2s7h Main street, one door
north Of Jefferson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-28
United Ancient order of Druids,

TEsNEssEE Crow. No. /, U. A. Q. D.
meets at the Druid Hall, No. 81 South Court
street, on the LIST and Sd Tuesday evenings in
zach month. j.. S: Heiligers,. N. A.; J.
tary; John L. Eichberg. Treasurer.
MRMPHIs GROVE, No. 2-meets at the Druid
Hall, 81 Court street. every Thursday evening.
Wm. NJ. Loeb, n. A.; II. 0ertel, v. A.; j.
eaioe sovv 5arhey Srsy. .S nrn;i
Hall, 81 Court street, on the LIST and Sd Mon
day evenings in each month. A. 4. Davis.
Ma: George W. Baxter. v. A.; M. Bren,
Secretary; Martin Cohen. Treasurer.
CoTcORDrA S. A. CHAPTER, No. l-meets at
the Druid Hall, on the ID and lth Tuesday
sysnings in each month. J. Beehler, Z. s. A. (;
A. HitTfeld, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-28
r o. o. F. DIRECTORY. ssazwvs.

odd Fellows' Hall, corner Main and North
Court streets.
LODGES.
MEMPHIS Lopez, No. 6-meets every tues
dav Geo. w. Mathews, N. g.; A. w. New
som. v. g.; John W. Waynesburg. Bee
retary: e. Il. Risk. Treasurer.
CHIcKAsAw LoDGE, No. SEmeets every Mon
day night. John A. Holt. N. q. Geo; W. Il.
Crook. v. g.. John GaTrow, X. 81; Thomas
Bacon. p. g.; II. d. Cornell. Treasurer:
scHIiI,RR LODGE, No. l40-meets every W Cd
nesday night. T. Henniger, N. g.; John r.
Hoffme1, V. g.; II. Shilling, Secretary.
HAMMER Lopez, No. 17-meets every Friday
night, j. f. Fischer. n. g.; VIM. Henry, Y.
TT. S. Jukes. p. and r. s.; George A..
Waring, Treasurer.
DEGREE LODGE.
MEMPHIS DKGREE LoDGK No. 3-meets ist
Saturday of each month. Chas. NJ. Carroll,
ID. NJ; b. c. Trader. D. D. M; George W..
Mathews. A. d. NJ; 7. S. Bingham, Secre-
iary; u. r. Jack. Treasurer.
EEcAMPMKNTs.
GAYoso EEcANPMEET. No. 3-meets on the
lat and Sd Thursday nights Of each month.
vi. ri. Moyston. G. P; r. y. Alexander, ii.
p; Geo. W. Mathews, S. W.; Thos. Bacon,
g.; II. ID. Connell, t. John Garrow. J. W 4;
MEMPHIS ESoAMPMEST. No. 39-meets I'd and
4th Thursday nights Of each month. A. w.
Newsom, @, P; Geo. W. Smith, II, p. Jos.
Locke, s. W.; c. II. Plischke, Scribe; I. s.
Jukes, Treasurer; P. j. Willard. j. w.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-28
CHOLERA AND MOMEOPOTHY.

Homeopathy gained its first triumphs and
secured public recognition by its signal cures
of the Cholera in 1928. In. every seceeding
invasion it has maintained its reputation,
preventing and saving even when other sys-
can even approximate its splendid results.
Its mild doses seem to act like magic, and
cure as no other medicine does. This is the
experience of more than forty years. DR..
Hnmphreys has prepared a case of Cholera
Specifics; three small walls and a little book
OF simple directions, which gives the symp-
toms and treatment in full for families, or self
treatment SO that any person can use 1t both
little case has been wonderfully successful in
preventing and curing this terrible disease.
and should be in the hands of every family or
traveller. Price: Family case, three OF. walls
and book, SIS; small pocket case, three DIR.
walls, So; smaller pocket case, three DIR.
walls, So. Sold by all druggists. !.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-28
" NIGHTS OF PYTHIAs'


TrxrTksEE LoDeE No. Sheets NJ
every wednesday night at Cyrene
Commandery Hall, No. 2e4 Front street. X
4. G. Diver. CO. Z. NJ. Haley. y. g.; )
M. Of H.: j. C. Hornsby. NJ. of F.; c. E
Mclean, X. Of X. and 5.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-28

And by Henry c. Steever. Second st corne
Madison; Andrew Renkert, 40 Main St. +
W. Vigus, 1877 Poplar ST., Memphis, Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-28
sOCIETY.

NarouA TEMPLE OF II. AND 7. No. 1-neets
every Tuesday night at hall Of Cyrene Com
mandery, No. 2o4 Front ST.; Q. l., LOOP. W.
herd, P. W. c. T.: W. B. Smith, W. X.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-28
MEMPHIS POsTOFFICE.

Orytou HOuRs--FRoMs An. TO 5P.n.i SUNDAY
FRON . TO 10 An.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-28
HoTIcE,
Notice TO Lawyers.

WE HAVE F0R SALE AT THK LEDGER
w Gee hIanE nuiicet O. take depO1itiour.
and printed instrlciiluf % ne c1csr taking
aicl. III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-28
LIST OF LETTERS

H'% Psi.. ss,a Is sss jane IS. 1873.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-04
City Affairs.

In BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN.
The regular monthly meeting of the Board
OF Mayor and Aldermen was held last evening,
and the following business transacted.
The Board of Engineers of the Fire Depart
ment approved of the officers elected by the
various fire organizations at their last annual
meetings.
The Au 1itor reported that the appropriations
for the City Building, public buildings, health,
schools, and discount on bonds were expended.
The chief engineer of the P. & O. R. r.
hapded i'll his vouchers for disbursements on
inst. 1t amounted to $1O9,5787 Referred to
Committee on Finance.
An order raising money additional to the
school appropriation was laid upon the table.
Orders passed-The joint standing committee
ON streets, sidewalks and bridges were author
ICED TO purchase horse for the use of the fire
department; the City Treasurer authorized to
hire $1,000 on credit of city in payment of lands
taken for widening or extending streets, and to
issue twenty year six per cent city bonds
therefor; that City Treasurer pay Cornelius
Connolly $2454, SO, for damages to him by the
continuation of York Street; City Treasurer
authorized to hire $500 on 20 year six per cent.
bonds, to be additional to the health appropria-
ton; that the joint standing committee on lay
ing out streets be instructed to confer with the
b. & M. regarding the compensation they pro-
pose giving the city for the dscontinuance of
High street; also to examine said street with
the city engineer and nee what change of grade
is necessary to acc immediate the b. s. NJ. in
their crossing to their depot.
Fictitious Decentralization of Michael Null
la,ey for dausssay sled coasting on streets,
was referred; petition of Barnes & Bryant for
permission to erect stationery steam engine
on Commercial street, notice ordered; petition
OF lie RpDreCU for license To keen a yiptua11inu
ho 4s,tsfssr