davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-09-07

N VIZ call attention to The adyer-
tiscment for a Select School, to DO
found in another column. a-l
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-09-07

ET MARcELLps HISzNAS, Of Hack
er's Greek, killed fourteen copperhcad
snakes in ono den, last week. n, !.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-09-07

Rd- TnIs is tho way the Randolph
Eaie,prise describes tue hard times in
that county,:
fished, ct aud bledi
Now tue inhabitants Is mostly white,
With nnrv a red,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-09-07

w TaE number Of pupils enrolled
at our Free School for the first week
was 1853.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-09-07

GS- For THE LBGlsLArURs.-Edi.
tors Democrat There are several
gentlemen mentioned as candidates fol
u seat in tho mex. Legislature, and per-
laps they are oil worthy gentlemen
but we wish to cast our votes for Mr..
Joseph Mathews. He Is plain, old,
honest farmer; lis interest will be
ours; therefore we wish him to an
nounce himself asa candidate at once,
aud wo pledge ourselves to give him
our votes and influence.
MANY VorgRs
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-09-07

ns- CLoslSG our,-Wc are now
making room for now Goods, and will
sell stock now on hand cheap fer cash.
Uall before tue 18th Of September, and
secure bargains.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-09-07
eAsrISALl & RollRBouou.
Rg-"TnE LAST CALL WITHOUT

Rs-"TnE LAST CALL WITHOUT a
"..All persons knowing themselves
to be indebted to mo. by motto Or ac-
count, arc requested to come forward
at once aud settle the same, or they
will fluid them in tho officers hands for
collection.
JONI @. Jackson.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-09-07

re- DR., George B. Norris will ro-
turn 70 this place in October.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-09-07

Twenty-Five Cent Novels for sale at
the News Depot
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-09-07
weston Marble Works

GuuOnu oIFtuII WVaIVHI
w. j. K1TS0N Proprietor
. Marbleor stone Monuments llanilsrieecs'
&C,, at tho lOwcit rates. az,
I'Iansaid specifications Of bulld'HgFf't-
nshed al reasonable prices, "
Va. Give him call.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-09-07
re- A Large Assortment of Goods
for sale at
THE WESTON
Wooden Factory.

.e- Look at tho Prices.
JEANS, extra heavy, 10 to los per yard
" indigo blue, so to Soc {" /"
FtAHSELs, 40 to SOC (" Z"
BLANKETS, per pair, So to so,
srOcMiSG YARN, 70 to 9Oc per pound.
We soll these Goods strictly at tho
same rates in exchange for Wool as
for cash in hand, aud We pay tho
HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR
yyD9Gas
either in Cash or Goods.
Carding and Spinning at 20 Cents
per pound, for all grades Of Yarn, from
No. 8 to ~.
The public generally is invited TO
all, and examine our goods and prices:
j. II. CLIFTON & Co.,
Factory Goods can DO had at tho
store Of j. II. Clifton, on Main Street,
at tho same rates as at tho Factory.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-09-07

-ELECTloN. Second Tuesday in
October.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-09-07

Novels Q ronl a lho Nows DopOt.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-09-07

Weston, Aug %, 8w
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-09-07

Pickles at yassars,
New-York tribune., 1874-09-21
Gelu UanIeo--M Males-

xxTAVrFD q SHORTHAND WRITER as
w ToaaEsPosDSG CLERK in ise nse'ao ~ hSess Ss
must BE- sIpert oOns.ssi s ever l T~ eIos.sd Box
Wduag, EVia2 a.Ine, sslI''s'
2 396 New fors Pos.ODe--- a.
xYTANTED--A young man, aged about ~,
M ~ - ,tlre u respectslie fsmi'T % wtHe ann
W. sslas. ptanoore establishment, must pl.s .sas
Tsiai ssc.s not 6 all the above s0auoes Heea aS'
| s.ss Asarsa a y. e, sr-'a
New-York tribune., 1874-09-21
6itnatlous Uanteo--femdles

A TTENTI0N; n,,., ov,,vvr ,oyvcv
ESTABLISHED 1852 -
100 WEST THIRTY. .FOURI ST. CORNER BROADWAY,
MALE arc FEMALE HELP u al nauonaAues
We msken o profess on that We cannOt iu-alL
We give EMPLOYERS every possible protection agast lne0e ana
inefficient servants -.-.,
When required We thoroughly investigate reierrnces
servants xho d4ppon invariably forfeit their ohoe fee
ur Agency strictly honorable business 9unoPsl
We mai M osts strenuous efforts TO give sanstsetion
lee % which claim Ne are %
.vey consideration Of our Efforts ia Their behalf
We maintain ORDER ee1ny aud "s-'enia'ea
Special oid 10 obtain Feaeh German 'ni
Oar steadily increasing ae satisfactory testimony 0f
we P''"' '''''''' SkE 0DELL.
COOK, &c-By two sisters good cook and
cusmbrrmt1 waitress SUI
general the between hsml & o. as &
references C4l al NE LADlsS hSfOAh D'N-~ -
9th ave. shoe store
COOK. &c-CHAMBERMAID,& &c-By two
North o. Ireland Protestant girls who lesire i1st"h Nnss
they can vort Sniy beiseen mein cooh : an %
bread biscuit maker and are,'s 49, - econ.
peadans Cali CAhPBNi kks 80 nest tt.Lss co. oo -
IlNPIOYERS wanting good SEhf AN 10.
T. FnsIh Ir,t scotch Wc French efnsas ~ Dsnes
yrwsgI.n Americans eolored seal~ eAI a. 'He LADiAS
RKPORM BUREAU. LOS oh,a1s- over shos s.ois-
lna WEST 1gTH-ST.-IwO respectable
ZVt r. one COOh WASHER, and lhONhhi Zoe other a.
WAITRESS aza viii ~ashug IA anal private aaI ely re-
ference
A4r EAST 56TH-ST.-Two sisters wish
~ 4 d,uaous, one LAUNDRESs aao 10 CHAMbbkNO Okk
and hs other WAIrREss iad CHAMBEhAD sv feefe1e Isa
n ,qure Cs al Jay Monday ' makes 10 eaeFeaes 10 AS WIZ
smlg OF aot ----
IO0 WEST 24TH-ST.-Iwo respectable
4lDsJ gr one IS COOK WASHER and lkOSER o~r a. ~.
es AMBER1AID ant wAII hksS bta saas 'A '"ks'
best reference tom place. Call for daYA
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-06

Representative Mackey publishes the
following card in the Charleston Ncus
and Courier, relative to oommunica.
tion published few days ago:
In your issue of the 2Sth ultimo, ap-
pears O communication signed 'In-
qnirer," "who undertakes to disproye q
statement which it is alleged I made in
the House of Representatives while dis
cuasing the memorial of the Tax Pay.
ers' Convention" l am charged with
saying, "thut in l719, the province of
South Carolina, with less than fourth
Of the population aud resources which
amount Of E500. 600 sterling. or about
50, 500, 900" Had I male any such
statement, 'Inquirer's" slurs upon my
"studies in the Provincial History Of
South Carolina" would be we'll timed
and appropriate. I am sorry, however.
to spoil The evident satisfaction which
Inquirer" must have felt upon his dis.
covcry of what he no doubt supposed to
be my Ignorance. The statement at
tributed to me is very different from the
one really made. In the course of my
remarks, 1 said: "If tho taxation at
PtcoouG Is cAccsSlfo, 10 IL uOC Luo urBC
time in the history Of the State that it
has occurred. AS far back as 17l9. an
Act was passed to raise the sum of G7O,-
600 on lands and negroes And in the
ten years from 1855 to 1765, the State
paid in taxes E2.O60,95i or nn average
of more that 100000 per year. OF
thnt amount. however, the enormous
sum of :e535. 403 was levied in the year
.7:n end then the State contained lesa
than one-fourth of its present popnla-
tion." Now, then. if "Inquirer" de-
sirns to refute those statements, he is
welcomed to do Sc. In conclusion, per-
nit me to demur to the caption Of '.In-
quirer's" communication. I do not de.
sire to be recognized as among .'the
apologists for tho ring" for which !
have never attempted to apologize, and
with which I have no connection what
ever. unless, in your opinion, to be q
Republican is to be member Of 'the
ring"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-06

ridiouled the bogus claims Of the Soma
tors, and yet voted for them. He rid.
died the College, the other day. saying
worse things OF its inefiioiency than We
have done, yet he voted to throw away
money for it's support. And now he be-
rates the press of lis own faction, be-
cause it is not sufficiently subservient.
IT he had true ambition, he would more
closely follow his convictions. he sees
clearly enough, but he is too much
welded to party. and enjoys it's emolu-
ments too much to be independent and
useful. But there is higher and bet
ter role he could play il he would.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-06
The NJ a yoralty.

MIR. EDITOR: have noticed soms
discussion in the papers as to the merits
of the three most prominent persons for
nomination for Mayor OF the city-L.
Q. Carpenter. J. B. Dennis md John
Alexander. Now, while am not in
favor of any Of these gentlemen. be-
lieve that John Alexander is the best
choice Of the three. I would much pre-
fer tho selection of better man than
either-knowing full we'll that sucb an
one can be obtained. Let the people
act on this suggestion-take the lesser
Of the three evils, or find better man
than either Of them.
w. r. WINTHROP.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-06
vaded. am, Colonel. very respectfully.
your obedient servant, .ss. FI
T. j. MAOKEY.
Judge of the Sixth Circuit. Is. @.
PosT OF COLUMBIA.
COLUMBIA. s. O.. March 4, 1874.

COLUMBIA, =. w maIco g, 1919.
Hon. Z: J. Mackey, judge 9th Circuit.
s. c., Chester, S. C.-MY DEAR S1R: I
had the honor. to-day. to receive at the
Charlotte depot, at the bands Of Mr.. I.
B. Lloyd, your communication OF the
I'd inst; and at the same time and
hands. also. with appropriate military
honors. the remains of the two Union
soldiers to which you refer.
This graceful. touching act on the
part Of the ''ez. Confederate, soldiers OF
Lancaster" deserves Ito -be-as it vii!
denoted and recorded side by side
with the acts of the "Survivors OF the
Union Army" which you go politely
and pleasantly mention. These events
are born Of the admiration which gal
liant soldiers feel for each other, though
on opposite sides they may have fought.
From such manifestations may we not
discern the dawning OF new, better
era, when tho soldiers of the Union and
of the Confederacy. with clasped hands
and united hearts. shall enter upon the
duties, and exercise the privileges,
which, living in the same land, and
under the same Government, imposes
and permits?
Please accept for yourself, tried in
war and true in peace, and convey to ali
those whose kindly. generous interest
and action in this matter will challenge
the appreciation and admiration OF all
GLASSES of people, All expression of COR
dial thanks on my part. as we'll as in be-
half of those who, on this occasion. I
have the honor to represent.
L am. my dear sir. very respectfully
and truly, your obedient servant,
II. Nj. BLACK,
Colonel. 18th Infantry, Com
manding Post.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-06
W. T. WINTHROP.

RAILROAD MEETING SALE DAY.-A
large aud enthusiastic meeting was held
in the court room on Monday last, in
tho interest of tho Spartanburg and
Ashogills Railroad. Prof. Warren Du.
Pree was called to the chair and E. FL
Bobo. Esq. appointed Secretary.
Speeches were made by Col. J. H.
Evins, Hon. Simpson Bobo, T. Stobo
Farrow, Esq DR.. A. Egins and Prof.
Warren DuPree. Committees were ap-
pointed to solicit additional subscrip-
tions to the capital stock Of the COM
pany, and quite number of additional
shares were taken. The committees
we're requested to report to the com.
missioners by the 20sh inst the amount
Of subscriptions procured. All stock
holders who cannot attend in person
the meeting OF the corporators and
stockholders in Columbia ION the 25th
inst, were eGuested to give proxies to
those who will attend, 80 as to have oil
the stock represented. The following
constitute the committee appointed to
solicit additional subscriptions: It. Stobo
Farrow, L. l.. Anderson, D. e. Con-
verse, l.. N. Gentry, a. B. Woodruff,
II. L. Heinitsh and Donald Fleming.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-06
LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
John Agnew & Son-Groceries.
w. G. Childs-Notice.
Indian Girl Cigar Store.
Calcutt Honse-Private Sale.

Nervous DEBIL1TY.-A DEPRESSED,
IRRITABLE STATE OF MIND; WEAK. NER-
vOUs, EXHAUSTED FERL1Na; NO ENRRdY
Oh ANIMATION; CONFUSED HEAD, WEAK
MEMORY, OFTEN WITH DBBHITATINa, IN.
VOLUNTARY DIsCHARaRs.-The eonse.
quence of excesses, mental over.work or
indisoretions. TINS NERVOUS DRBI1ITY
finds SOVEREIGN CURE in HUMPHREYS
HoMGPATHIc SPECIFIC, No. %. 1t
tones up the system, arrests discharges,
dispeis the mental gloom and despond-
ency, and rejcvenates the entire system;
it is perfectly harmless and always ef-
fcient. Price IS for package of five
boxes and large So vial OF powder,
which is important in old serious cases;
or 81 per single box. Sold by ALL
druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of
price. Address HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
HoMGrATHIc MEDICINE COMPANY, No.
562 Broadway. N. Y. For sale by
GElGRR 4 McGREaoR, Columbia, S. O.
Decl7 tIlm
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-06

Who has tho head of the table, We
wonder? "Mr. aud Mrs. Nilsson" is
the way it is registered now.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-06

An important meeting in tho interest
of immigration was held in Winnsboro,
on Monday last, at which speeches were
delivered and arrangements made to
further the movement.
The Airline Railroad is said to be
in trouble on account Of the non pay
ment Of interest on the bonds and the
threat OF the bond holders TO enforce
their mortgage.
Jumping ON or Off moving train
within the limits Of Dayton. Ohio, is
now criminal offence.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-07-16

David Tucker, the well known printer
of Portland, died on Monday.
Those burglars in Portland are as indus
trious as ever, and the scare is on the in
crease Even the women take revolyers
to bed with them.
The President OF the Union Dairy
Association sends his compliments and a
specimen of the first fruits of the new
cheese press II is good article.
1t It's officially announced that citizens of the
United States will be permitted to enter France
from any direction without showing their pass
ports, but they must be prepared TO prove their
nationality when required.
That isn't much of favor. A few
years ago a great many German citizens
entered France and visited Paris without
the formality of passports. But then they
always proved their nationality when it
was demanded
-ItisnoW announced that Immediately
upon the publication of the Tilton letter.
Mr.. Beecher asked of leading members of
his church that an investigation might be
had. This was acted upon, and an inquiry
into the matter has since been going on,
the results of which will in due time he
made public.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-07-16
The Black Hills Expedition,

A dispatch says the expedition to the
Black Hills region of Wyoming, for the
purpose of ascertaining the character and
mineral resources Of that portion of the
country, has started under the escort of a
military force commanded by General
Custer. Prof Grinnell Of Yale College
Will look after fossils; n. II. Ross and
William Mckay, practical miners and
explorers, are expected to find gold A
squaw recently brought in to General
Dandy, at Fort Laramie, nugget of pure
gold as large AS a hens egg, which she
claimed came from the Black Hills Other
specimens have been brought in by the
Indians from time to time, and the Indians
questioned concerning that country invari-
ably tell OF the rich minerals. or are so
evasivc as to create all the greater interest
Pacific messages have been sent to the In
dians. They have been given to understand
that this is not measure of war, but of
peace; that if they will let the expedition
along they will not be molested Their
rights will NOT be interferedn tn, and
General Custer hopes they willWke heed
and let him alone Still, the young men
have left their reservations. and are
gathering near the Black Hills They are
about 5000 strong. and if they attack at
all If will hp i'm force
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-07-16

years service, which had once been settled
and paid for at the end of the term, three
years before.
This elastic and accommodating system
of compcnsating public servants was not
only valuable during the exigencies OF
political campaigns, but it was peculiarly
handy for an administration which regards
the public service simply AS u placer de
signed to enrich its friends In 1869 and
1870 the salary of the collector of tho
Thirty-Second district. n T., was IS 5000.
In 1871 Gen. Pleasanton, personal friend
of Grant, was appointed collector, and his
salary was fixed at SO, 900, and after his
resignation it was rec established at S. 900,
| and subsequently, reduced to 81 800.
Doubtless the loose construction placed
upon the laws Of 1865, and looser execll-
ton IN the double and treble compensation
OF officials, from one to eight years after
the expiration of their term of service,
was due to the fact that the secretary of
lllt w 80 itItllCN w lllsthC ~ It.
port whatever Of his proceedings in the
matter, by which his strange and extrav-
agant system of allowance might have
been exposed and promptly corrected
1t seems impossible that there could
have existed a shadow Of an excuse for the
proceedings in the cases referred to. On
their face they seem to bear the most con-
elusive evidence Of fraudulent collision
between the claimants and the treasury
department. As in the case of other cx-
posed abuses, the discovery and exposure
OF this is due, moi TO the vigilance Of Off
Gals but to the enterprise of the press
Had it not been for that enterprise in ths
present instance it may be doubted
whether the Sweets, the Merriams and The
DOHglaSses OF the internal revenue Woult
ever have been cured of their inveterat'
habit of having their venerable account
re-Opened from time To time rs 4 stimulu
to their LOYALTY and zeal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-07-16

Judge Goddard. Postmaster at Portland,
gives notice that the law allowing papers
to go free to subscribers within the county
of publication is now in force. Waldo
County subscribers to the journal will
therefore no longer be obliged to pay post
age for receiving it through the mail
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-07-16

Why does the marriage of Sartoris to Miss
Grant lose us all that we gained by the war of
1872? one at a time, now. [Cincinnati Com
mercial.
The right of search was all that was in
yolved in the war and it must be that the
Englishman has had it Granted
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-07-16

BTCKSPORT. Our correspondent writes: ON
Saturday asst, while playing with toy cannon,
Harry son Of Ambrose White ESD. was very
badly injured by having powder blown in his
face.
The money received by the little Stetson girl
who was run over by the Washington engine
on the 4th, amounting to about fifty dollars
from all The companies, has been very wisely
placed IN the savings bank by her parents. She
has completely recovered from her injuries.
Howard Swazry, Esq, collector nj this port.
has been appointed superintendent of The
granite works at Dix Island, and Ell. p. Hill
appointed to ill his Office made vacant in the
Custom House
FAXON's ILL ~rRATED HANDBOOK OF
TRAVEL, is Il very neat and convenient volume
for those making summer tours through the
most desirable regions of the United States.
1t gives pleasant, readable sketches of the re-
sorts in New England, New York and the
Canadas, with mention of the sights, scenery
routes, hotels, &c., together with maps of the
various routes. 1t must rrOye very valuable
as a pocket companion of the tourist. Pub
llShcd by G. A. FaXon, 80 Washington street,
Boston.
Nantucket was last week invaded by a school
of backtish. Ninety-One of the monsters got
into shoal water, where they were Killed by
means Of long Ei.i-es.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-07-16
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
THURSDAY. JULY Ii, 1874.
rl-G!i:a,rD EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
Will Ii A M II. ST MP s O N

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In adv ance $500 ycar,
within The year, $3.50; the expiration OF the year.
$500.
ADVERTISING TERMS For one square, zone inch
of length i'll column .25 for three weeks, and p
cents Tor each subsequent insertion. \ fraction Of
square charged as full
Esq.,. NJ, PErEEOIII & Co, State st, Boston,
and p Park Row New y ork, our authorized
Agents FOR procuring subscriptions and forwarding
advertisements.
a8-S. r. MILF No fremont street, Boston, is
agent for the publisher of this paper and his receipts
and orders always recognized
G1yGEO. p. R0wELL & Co., 40 Park Row, New
York, will receive advertisements Tor this paper at
the lowest rates Their orders will receive prompt
attention.
Rs-HoRACr DoDD, l2l Washington St, Boston,
Is an authorized Agent for the journal,
AnlNlsIEA5on1 ImaoT1o9 ana m GIhEn5 IAN
nal will please so state to the Court,
SUBSCRIBERS desiring 10 have the address Of
papers changed, must state the Post Office TO which
the paper has been sent we'll as thu one TO which
it is TO 20,
aS-BArrs & LocEr, n Park Row, New York
are authorized agents for procuring advertisement
for the Journal
Subscribers are requested to take notice OF TN
date-on the colored slips attached 10 tie paper II
j. the only form of receipt now used. or instance
Ii May H. that the subscription paid to thai
! date When a new payment is made, the date Wi
| be changed TO CORE spond, and SUBSCRIBERS ARR
REQUESTED TO SEE THAT III EIR DATES ARR
| CORRECT. subscribers in arrears are requested Il
| forward the sums die
| aaTIn sending money, state THF POST oTTIt
| to which the paper is sent --ssH
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-07-16

Hon. Eugene Hale arrived home al
Ellsworth last week.
The New York doctors think thai they
have discovered q case of genuine Asatic
cholera, and are correspondingly happy
Markham and Wing send us a copy of
the Oracle, or annual record of Colby
University. 1t is from their press. and is
choice specimen of Typography
Hon. G. p. kimball, whose name has
been prominently mentioned rs candidate
for Congress from the first district, per
cmptorily declines
Webb, the chairman OF the Repnbli-
can State Convention, has sent notice TO
Coy. Dingley, Of his nomination, ac
companied by = copy of the resolutions.
He concluded not to send copy of his
speech.
Mrs. Bion Bradbury, President of the
Ladies Centennial Executive Committee
for Maine, gives notice that Mrs. Giles
pie, of Philadelphia, President of the
Ladies National Committee, will be at
Portland this week, for the purpose of aid
ing to forward the work in Maine
The Camden correspondent of the Rock
land Globe does not see much coming out
OF the frequent journeys OF the Boston and
Maine Directors along Penobscot River
and Bay. He says
We had call from the directors OF tbe Ros
ton and Maine Railroad, accompanied by the
President OF the Bay and River Road the other
day. hope they are satisfied with the surveyed
route, and have done with this too freonent
travelling from Rockland to Bangor. If they
mean business, let them give us some evidence
of it, by going to work, and not make the friends
of the road despair OF ever having connect
ing link on the shore line from RorEland TO
Bangor.
The New Hampshire Legislature adj
journed on Friday, after a busy session
Towards the close great many republi-
can officials were removed by address, and
their places filed by Democrats thus fol-
lowing the examples set by their oppo-
nents' OF having none but party friends in
power. The license bill did not become
a law, about fifteen Democrats voting
against the measure on its PASSAGE to be
enoro~gnd