davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-27

4 mining engineer Of Salt Lako City las
written lottor to show that tho mine in which
Capt. L. B. Ward, OF Detroit. invested so largely,
was not "aalted." Ho aaya that "sa1ting," II
woll enough dono to escape instant dotcction,
would require tho labor Of 100 skilled men for
two yeara aud an expenditure OF $4,000, 600.
incidentally, ho attacks the pamphlet recently
issued in London by one of the dupea Of Minis
ter Schouclts connection with tho Emma Mine.
His praises Of that melancholy cavern Lad bost
be- takon with grain Of salt.
, 1874-01-27

There aro three polihco-aocial societies among
Now York workingmon.- n.-the international, tho
United Party, aud the Commune. Tho Intorna-
tional Ia moribuna. It throyo apaco after itB In
PRODUCTION in 1860, but internal dissenslonB
ruined It, A quarrel between two Now York scc-
tions led to tho Bchisn1 in tho Congress Of The
Hague, September, 1879. As tho result Of thst
schism, tho party hoaded by Karl Marx trans-
ferrod tho GencrM Council Of the Society to
New York. This Council has, however, held no
mootngs. Fragments Of tic International
Joined with various mutual-boneflt clubB, etc.,
to form the Unitod Party, which Inns been tho
ruling apirit IN tho late riots aud meetings.
This is an organization with Central Council
ut New York, and branches throughout tho
North, which proposes to effect . "Bystomatio
reconstruction OF society aud political gov
ernmont." It has not quito decided how
to do this, but its leaders socm to have
devout fifth In tho efficacy Of rcd rags mud
"Blood or Broad" haranguos. The Commune
proper numbers only some $50 nlemberB, ma
jorty Of whom are refugees from Paris. Tho
Commune haB takon no part in the recent dfB-
turbances. It's meetings have peculiar feature.
Thoro is no presiding officer. Tho theory is
that the mombors arc equal aud do not mood d.
rection, ainco their aggregate notion must bo
wisdom. 4 temporary Chairman Ia chosen from
time to time to puta question to tho vote, but
that ia all. The Society, ut present, Ia no thing
moro than q n1utual-beno1t club, however skilled
Bome Of it's membors may be in throwing potro-
lcum.
, 1874-01-27

How many aud what members Of Congress- aro
stockholders in tho National Danks, is m inter-
ssting inquiry to those wlo aro watching flnan-
:ial legislation, and ia ono which that body is in
no mood to hnyo answered. A resolution was
submitted yesterday in the House Of Represent
atives, By Mr. Buckner, calling on the seore-
!ary of tho Treasury to give this information,
but tho necessary two-thirds vote could not bo
obtained to suspend tho ruleg,
, 1874-01-27

The Chicago produce markets were generally
stronger yesterday, with larger business in
most departments. MesH pork was In fair de-
mand and 900 per brl higher, closing at $14.40@
t445 oaah, &ud V14 &<flkso sellss February.
LAID xas astirs, aud 100 per loo tn hikass,
, 1874-01-27

Total for TWO yhsfs .'.'A,a4evio
This dooa not include among tho Htate ohari-
ties either the ronitentiary or tho Industrial
University, but furnishes goodly array Of ex-
pouditure which ought to be placed in the hands
Of responsible and compotent 1nen. Tho man-
sgsnsnt Of thsRs institutions by separate Boards
, 1874-01-27

There ia q difference between the Illinois and
Massachusetts Ponitentiarios. III tho tailors'
room Of tie Massachusetts prison two convicts
fought duel with shears. Their follows and
the officer in charge formed a ring around them
When ono had cut the other into several lougi-
tudinal atripa. tho officer trotted OF for sur-
gepn.
, 1874-01-27

Minnesota railroads hayo been given 19,200,-
600 acres Of land. This is more than oue-quar-
tor OF tho State. Tho boat way for the compa-
nes to silence all complaints about their charges
would DO to yet grant Of part Of tho rest, buy
up the remainder, and then dictate their own
faru,n
, 1874-01-27
STATE CHARITIES.

There Ia q bill before the Legislature to abolish
the several Boards OF Trusseea which now have
liBh single Board Of three Commissioners, to
be styled the Board OF State Charities. II we
understand the bill. 1t will place under the cou~
troll Ut this single Board tho following iuatltu-
tions, for which the appropriations In 1878. to
, 1874-01-27

Tho word stationery" tho definition Of
which bus puzzled Legislatures and other pub
lie bodies for 80 many years, has now beon for
mally decided by the Senate Of tho United StatoB
to include in it's meaning only ink, pens. paper,
Envelopes, pencils, md mucilage.
, 1874-01-27

Tho Nation spoke some time since, Of the
"brutish ignorance" Of Congress- on tho subject
Of finance. The average Congressman has ap-
parently been making great e1Yorts since to de-
servo tue ppithot.
, 1874-01-27

The English Government ia discerning
patron OF literature. It oHtracized ThackeraY,
as far as it could, because he sairized Prince Al
bert in the "Dook OF Bnobs," but it has just
gwen Martin F. Tupper pension Of $500.
, 1874-01-27

Tho worst foaturo Of ali is that, wlilo tho
women are besieging the saloons. tho mon 60 on
to tho noxt town aud como home drunk, 80 that
intcmporancc is on tho inorcauo, although tho
saloons arc closed.
This result ought to havo boon forosoon by
tho women II, question, or at least by tlloir maB-
culino advisors It Is OF llttlo uBo to my to 4
drunltard "dont drinls," md Of still loss uac
to Ray to him "you shall not drink" Tho oc-
ouration Of tinlo md tile uao Of money aro tho
twomain factors which ontcr into this question Of
temperance or intomporanco, and 10 long ~
there Ia no othor provision made for tho oco,l-
patton Of his timo, and tioro Is no other equally
powerful aud attractive competition for tho uso
Of Ills money, tho drlnker will continue to drink.
The whisky-ahop .fa the only practical bidder
for timc and money, md workingmon
who drink will 80 to 1t bocauso 1t
is tho only place which Offers thom cheap rocrcn-
tion. Worry fcw poop1o 60 to saloon with tho
dehniso purpose Of getting drunk. They go
thero to employ their time, to got recreation,
and to spend their money. It iB usoloss to gay
they will not do othorwiso, for tho experiment
has not boon tried. It is certainly worth trying,
especially ~ 1t has boen ahown that not moral
suasion, nor compulsory legislation, nor Sunday
laws, nor Amazonian raids aro able to prevent OF
ahate intomporanco.
, 1874-01-27
pl1e Gbifa1yu Uribu,,e.
Tuesday Morning, January ~. 1874.

Representative Mills has introduced d bill into
Congress providing for the removal OF all tho
Unitod States soldiers in tho South TO tho Wost-
arn frontiers whore they may protect white men,
instead OF serving, as now, to overawe them.
, 1874-01-27
To.DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

MVICKER'S T1IEATrlE-hfadison atrest, betwccn
poarhotn and State. Engagement Of Clara Morris.
, 1874-01-27

HQoLEY'S THEATRE-Randolph ltreet. betrssn
CLARK and La5allo, ''Marr1od Lilo" and q His Lat
, 1874-01-27

ACADEMY OF bIuYlC-1lasatod street., between Mad
hon and Monroe. Enlargement Of John Il. Owens
, 1874-01-27

GLOHE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. streot, botweon Mad.
tson and Washington. Engagement OF Sharpsy Sheridan
, 1874-01-27

MYERS opERA-HoUsE- Monroe street, between
Dearborn and State. Arlinxton Cotton, and Kenblos
htinttrcls. slippery Day." Minstressy anu ooml
, 1874-01-27

wife, who had accompanied him in many of Lis
moBt perilous Journeys, died Of fever at
shupanga, April ~, 1862
During this journey Lake Nyassa WAS entered.
Tho expedition was recalled In 1868. Dr.. Lfy-
ingstoue reachcd London July 20, 1864, and
quilted England again for other explorations in
April. 1865. Early in March. 1867, report
reached England TINT DR.. Livingstone had
fallen in 4 skirmsh with natives near
Lake Nyassa. An expedition to the i'll
torior Of Africa in search ot him loft
England. juno 0, 1867, under the command Of
Mr. z. D. Young. The membora of tho expe-
aition aont back word in january, 1868, that tAey
wore satisfied DR.. Livingstone WIS still alivo and
on tue 9th OF April lettors were received from
tho grcat traveller himself, dated at place far
beyond the district where ho was said to
have boon murdered. and announcing tint
he waa in good health. He wrote again in July,
1865, to say that he had reached Lake Bangwoo-
10, whence he aaid he behaved the chief sourcos
OF tho Milo arose. nearly in tho position given
them by ptolemy, whose River Rhapha ia prob
ably the Rovuma. On May Is, 1869, another
letter WAS received dated Ujiji. and on Jan. 24,
1871, 1t was ascortained that ho had made an OK
tenBlVe Journey to tho weak Of Lake Zanganyika.
Hia works In which tho Btory OF Ills life
et4A oAFAo40Aouo alo AA!lY ANu BrhpulC&llV t0IQ
aro tho "1ravels and Researches" mentioned
above, ami tho "Expelition to tho ZambeBl, and
1tB Tributaries" published In 1866.
1lr. Henry Ii. Stanley, who was sent In search
OF DR.. Livingstone by tho Now York Herald,
gave tho last nows In dotal OF tho great explorer
and hls work that chme to hand before Ais doatll,
His account OF bis meeting DR.. Livingstone and
his description Of Ills poraonal appearance at
that time. Nov. Q. 1871, will bo of groat in
torest now. Tho meeting took place ut Ujiji:
1'y this tlmo tho Arabs aro fully alarmed; the
natives Of Uji]t, waguhha Warnndi, Wauguana,
mud know not whom, hurryup by the hundreds
to ask what 1t all moAna-this fusilladiug.
shouting and blowing Of horns. aud lag-llying.
There arc "Ya,nbos' shouted cut to me by tho
dozen, and delighted Arabs have run up hreatll-
lussly to shake my hands and ask auxiously
where came from. But havo no patiouco
with them. Tho expedition goes far too allow.
should like to sotte tho vexed question by one
personal yiew. WAero is he 2 Has he fled II
Suddenly MANA black man-at my elbow
ahouts ln English
"How do you do, air7"
"Hello! who IN tue deuco arc youP''
~ Am usrvAnt Of Dr.. Lvlugstoue," hs sAd,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-05-15
The MILK In the Cocoa Nut Accounted
For

We are under obligations 10 Mr.. Stephan
for kind remembrance. In qaality its superior
was never maDui iactured and the quantity am
pie for all. Many thanks Toledo Blade.
We appreciate the situsiinn Of the Blade
man. In these tim-s OF Temperance excite
Inent aud prescription on account Of the CEN
viSial inclination, a man must look sharp; but
still, if the Blade man has been presented with
a bottle of something good to take "for the
stomach sake" we think il would have been
Better to have plumply said so in his card Of
thanks, instead of beating about the bush with
his hints and winks. or course the sender
will be glad ta hear that there was enough to
90 round, and that its equality" was as good
as any ever manufactured :" but II was .
very imp0rtan nt omission TO leave out the name
"f TIE particular brand. stephan wont SEND
him any more.- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
This confirms the discovery Of the
milk In the cocoa nat, and why. If the
article drawn from STLPHAN's barrels
gave such a zest to the appetite OF the ed
itor, may 1t not be presumed that what
was drawn from the purses Of this ex-
County Treasurer and the s Sdoonists
gave still greater ,st TO the pen that has
so eloquently defen led the drunkard-
makers, at the exp ,nse of ministers OF
the gospel and law-abiding people gen.
orally.
Tnere are quite as strange things hap
pen In Toledo az in Perrysburg, and
we need not 60 beyond the Blade for
proof.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-05-15
Iniallaefunl Demon.

rhe following paragraph from the re-
cent address delivered by WALDO M.
POTTER, OF the Davenport Guette, before
the iowa Press Association, was intended
so apply to the Chicago Times:
sThe editor who cares not for the moral re-
Hults of his work Is an intellectual demon. IL
matters little what may be the kindness Of his
hearts, or how much he ,uay OutwardlY respect
Ihe dacsncies Of life, he Is an enemy to society
aud a traitor tn the race. He knows the power
~ MIA press he Ia conscious that bis paper
u.nstraIes the family circle, and will mold and
,nauenco the minds OF those who read IL. But
he IL either sordid or remorseless, or careless
ar sensual. He gives his own depraved appe-
lite and pa passions full play or hs takes saw
sga delight In ninisteripg 10 the meAner in
s,incts and the grosser passions of the body
unIitio, He deals iu sensation, that the young
and excitable may be lured to his columns
Ne serves up the w0rst domestic scandals oe-
s,nsa aware that there 10 a degraded side TO
human nature winch secretly longs for such
,,rurIent fond. He Publishes the details OF
esrir,s though convinced that he 10 stimulating
..,s'~ minds into channels OF thought which
-" 49, nrove temptatiOna. He undermines belief
=, S,,,,raI accountability, because he himself
=, Lno,rledges no God but gold aud the Rralln'
80, nj sensual desire. And So, day by daT'
,,'',,rs Ills oonta minaiing food over society,
W. .'';pn;no misleading. betrat ingi and SIN lie
can sit aniptly at his table aud co"'y lo"k over
On, moral dsAlh which his HE LAS wrought
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-05-15
Resolutions OF the Ladies' Temperance
League.
PkRRYsBURs, May s, 1871.

PkRRYSBURe, May D, 1874.
The members Of the Woman's Temperance
league, OF Perrvsburg, Ohio, having seen it
asserted in public print, that they were in
stigated to their work by resident ministers
and lawyers, and that they haye been induced
to continue in their work by the same parties
hereby declare
Ist-That they engaged ia the crusade With
out promptings by any one, acting entirely mp
on their own Judgment and conviction Of duty
End That they have continued in this work
because they felt the Lurd was with them
blessing their labors and answering theil
prayers.
3l-That they are as much as ever de-
iermined to go forward in the Temperance Re-
form. being not only assured that they have
the Divine sanction and blessing. but the blood
Of the victims of Intemperance cries from the
ground for redress aud that we can not cease
cur efforts until our town is redeemed from the
curse Of intemperance.
BY order Of
Tue WoMAN's TEMPERANCE LEAGUE,
Perry ysburg, Ohio
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-05-15

THs PBREreaesrohL JoUrrAL AND Liru
ILLvsTRATuD for Nay must suit all anisrsss II
readers, 90 diversified is lie rsadinR matter.
beRinning with an apprecistive sketch Of
Charles d5nmner-a portrait accompanying
the large pages are Sled with other Interesting
subjeets viz: Conversations about faces, or
runninR analysss ~ several distinguished
characters; Hhrse Physieensmy, with illus-
trationsi Are Trubles Blessings In Disguise Z
"a Sou.hsrw bsdy's opinion NJ affairs down
South Charity, True and Faise-a preiiesi
hint for these times Of scarcity; learned article
on The causes ~ m"dsrn 0crmalic growth ! A
Visit to Pompeii-s pleasing recital Of an incl
den, Of travel: How 10 Govern and Train
Children the mothers who read the JouRNAL
will be grateful for this: Yale Melsphysics--a
sharp ind logical consideration Of DR.. Portsr's
structures on PhrenolORy A Real Gentle man
everybody should read II: Life In the Deep
Sea--sn elegant bit Of composition Sir d Birtle
Frere, the African Oommissionsr, etc., etc.
Price 80 cents: SO q year. Address s. n.
WILLS, New York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-05-15
I.erIsIntIye ApportIonment.

Article xI, defining the Senatorial and Legisla.
tive Districts, and relating TO The eteetiop ~
State Senators and Representatives has been
sgrsed upon BY the Constitutional Convention.
The Senatorial Districts are as follows,
I.--Hsmilton county. 4-D.
II.--Buller and Warren
III. .-Preble, Darks and Mercer-D.
lv.-vsn Vert, Allen, Putnam and Pauid-
ing D; w,,,,
vI.--wood aud Lncss-R.
vtl.-Hancoek, Hardin and Logan-R.
VlH..Auglaise, shelby and wiami-D.
TX Montgomefy-D.
x.-Clermont. Brown and Adams. j.
M:-Highland, Ross and Fsyette-D.
XII,-Clinton, 0reeu and Clatke-R
xllI.-Madisop, Champaign, Union and Del
aware-R.
XIv.-Marrion, Morrow and Richland-D.
XV.-WyandOt, Crawford and Seneca I'D.
XNL-S -Sandnsky, Ottawa aud Erie-D.
XvL:-Hnron, Lnrain and Ashland r..
XNII.- Knox. Coshocton and Licking--D.
XIX.--Franklin--D.
XX:--Fair6eld, Pickawav and Perrv--D,
XXI. Sciuto aud Lawrence r..
XII. Glilia, jackson and Meiqs-R.
AAiIi -Ninton, Athens, Hooking and Nor.
XXIV.-MuskinRum and Guerpsev-D,
AY.-Tuscarawas, Holmes and Wayne- ID,
XXVl.--Carroll and Starke-R
XXvll.-Medina, Summit and Portage
XXVlll.-' uyshsRa, R.
AAlX.- Geauga, Lake and Ashtahula-R,
.-Trumbull and Mnhouing R.
AAAl.- Columbiana and Jefferson r.
NAXlI.-Harrison, Belmont aud Nobie-R,
AXxlIl.- Monroe and Washington D.
Total number of members, 81
II will be seen, that the present poli,ica
'i"tas Of the several districts will give twenty
Democrats to sixteen Republicans, with on,
district yet to hear from. One additional Sena
tori is given the Twenty fith district In th,
fifth decennial period.
In the appointment for Representatives
each county is given one member, except |,
the cases embraced in the following
1.-THE counties Of Belmont, Butler, Colum
btana franklin, Lucas, Montgomery, Musk
ingum. Stark, Trumbull. and Washington rh I
each be entitled to two Representative in each
General Assembly Of this deeenninI period
and the counties Of Franklin and Mnntgomer,
each to twn additional Representatives one II
the Third and one in the Fourth General As.
sembly OF the decor period
The counties of Ashtahula, Brown CIarke
Cle' mont Datke. Fairfield Lawrence, Meig.
Miami. Mahonng, Richland Seneca, Summit
Tuscarawas, and Wayne shall seyeraily bs
entitled to QUE Representative in each Genera
Assembly, and one additional Rrpresentativ,
IN th" Fifth General Assembly Of the decenuiA
period.
O. The counties Of Licking and Ross sahl
each be entitled tn one Representative In eaet
General Assembly, and two additional Revre
sentaiives in the Third. and one In the Fourti
Gener Il Assembly Of the dscenniai periud,
The county Of CuyahoaA shall be entitled
70 6ve Representatives in each General Assem
bly,. and IN one additional Representative "
the Filth General Assembly Of the dscennia
period.
" The county Of Hamilton shall be entitled tc
ten Representative in each General Assembly
and 10 one additional Representative in III,
Fifth General Assembly"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-05-15

The new butcher shop. which was kept by
clever gentlemen. has closed. Their business
was injured by indiscrete friends. who under
took 10 use this shop as proscriptive club for
beating the brains out Of our old butchers, be-
cause the latter drink glass OF beer occasion
ally after slanghtering an OK.
The above is the Blade reporters ver-
sion of the cl sing of the new butcher
shop, started by Messrs. BUTTON & SPEcx
some six or eight weeks ago. The truth
of the matter was simply disagreement
between the partners, caused by Mr..
SPECK failing to fill his part of the agree
ment. As true reporter for the anti
crusaders, "E." should have turned two
or three fip-faps on seeing the Grape on
the door of the deceased shop on Wed,
nesfay morning, then furnished his paper
with a good sensational -"ANoTHEE
GLORIOUS VICTORY FOR THE ANTI-CRUIE.
sAgDERsr SC.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-05-15

That q petition has been fled in the Auditor's
Office asking the Bnaid Of Commissioners Ia
canse to be improved the county Rnad. cum
menciDg at the soath east cornor of township
seven ~ nnrth. range twelve (l2) east, and
running thence wept IN ownship line betw cen
the Townships Of rtoy and lake distance oi
two miles to the Stone road, and there termin-
ate.
Petitioners ask IN have said road chopped
and cleared nut the full width nj sixty t60)
feet, to be ditched and graded and pr'per eut-
let's for the drainage Of said ruAd to be con-
structed. JN-
The viewers and surveyor and engineer ap.
pointed by the Commissioners ~ Mood cnunty
to view and survey said road, will meet at the
eastern terminus of said road at 10 O'Clock In
the forenoon, on Friday the 29th day Of May, A.
ID. 1874.
by order of the County Commissioners.
J. y. NEWTON, County Auditor.
Auditors Office, wmd Co.. o..
bowling Green, May 9, 1874. 3d$il rs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-05-15
DECORATION DAY.


General Order from he Commander of The Ohio
Department of he @. A. r..
The following or Ter has been issued In ac-
cnrdance with the established usage and Gus
tom by @. NJ. BARssE. Department Comman-
der Of the Department of Ohio Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic:
HEADQu's DEPr Of OHIO.
q. A. R., U. s., ApJ'r. GAN's OFvrcx.S
Cleveland, o., May l, 1874.
GENERAL ORDER No. 3.
In accordance with the annual custom Of our
order, and in conformity with Article XIV,
Chapter ", Rules aud Regulations, the Posts
in this Department will make arrangements for
the proper observance OF the seth inst. as
Mem"rial Day.
Itis hoped by the commsn nder that the Va rious
Posts in this State will discharge the sad duty
incumbent upon them IN that occs sion W i,b re-.
nswed interest, and that citizens generally will
AID IN the e0mmem0rstion Of our gallant de ad.
As much of the work connected with this
labor o. love davoives upon the Grand Army,
let everv proper effort be made to observe the
day in befitting manner.
The several Posts are requested to send fnIl
reports OF the services had TO these headauar-
ters. By order of
@. N. BARBER, Dept. Com.
JOHN G. ROLAND, Asst. Adjt. Gen.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-05-15

because the Blade did not give them tthe
mInisters) encouragement, and before it had
nlirird tine wttd against them "r their work
they denounced itin the pulpit, Mt their temper
ance meetings, and some of your subscribers
w,re visited and besought to discontinue their
patronage OF your paper. You could have had
no better agents. than these. Their ef,rt.
against you have doubled the number Of your
subscribers here, and the list is still increasing
- Cor. 10 Blade.
Ia it possible that paper of the stand
ing of the Blade would make a raid upon
ministers and temperance people generally
simply to cater to the basser passions OF
men and thereby gain few subscribers?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-05-15

1t is reported that Van Pelt, the "re-
formed" saloon-kecper, has refrigerated,
whereat the Toledo Blade makes merry
at the expense Of the Women Crusaders,
whom it has lost no occasion to bur
lesque from the beginning. We appre
hend that the ladies will never have to
rrtalIate on "Nasby." There is no pres
cnt prospect OF his endeavoling 20 re
firm, cons. qnently he will never back
sliLc.- Napoleon Sigpai.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-05-15

Everywhere it Is bound to come
sooner or later. A bill has been intr, :
due ID in the Connecticut Legislature.
providing for the political entranchise-
Inent of all women who ply taxes, and
the prospects Of it's passage are said to be
excellent. ."-PiHsburg Commercial.
This question Of submitting Woman
Suffrage to vote Of the electors of Ohio,
ouly lacked four votes Of being carried
In our Cjn. Con.-forty nine members
voting for, to for'y-one against. The
ab~ntees defeated the measure, and the
ladies will be deprived of their rights un-
til our Legislature gives them relief.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-05-15

Mississippi has passed liquor license
law, which has been signed by the CIV
ernor, but 1t contains prov;so requiring
a majority Of adult men and women to
sign petition for a license before one
can be granted in any city, town or vii
lace Cf the State.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-05-15

Will some one be good enough to
enumeTate the retrenchment OF expenses
In State OH res instituted by the Legisla-
ture which has just ,djournsd, Ol in what
quarter taxation has b en- redue dP We
W. re to have both, md pl nty Of them,
when the Legislat ire IS mbled IN Jan
uLTy. Will it moth nee s'ary to get out
a 'eareh warrant " inl them p Cinein-
nat CommTei,l.