davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-02-13

ct. Yanl. @te ansetinbtst wcrben, er'
6Tnete bp&w. P. &satbO Q, o. s. b. lesten
@cnntae In Der nsuen Stride Der ttefsen
teutlGtn faibpltfhen @emeinbe cine Ntf.
ftpn. Gtne Millen In Der SafnaGt3ett !
-rtrb man6er auswdrttse 2efer rerpun'
bert ausrufen. Sa, cine Wtfion, uub 3rar
etne Der erfolsret4aen. @&cn tas erfe
guftreten bss fur ietnsn tetltsen 8eruf bod
besabten, nod iunsen Mtifcndrs, eepann
bic 9sr3sn Der 3ubOrer fur fetn fesensrst&ss
nnternetmen, unb wdbrenb anterpdrts NIT
pber ptne Naste setan3t wurbe, taate ft6
BITE tmpclante6ane Der @arta 9tmmelfatrt'
Stride NIT psutl9en &attoltfen pes Rcr'
gems unt Ibenbs, unb per bic srC6e &enss
Der &nwelenbsn aterf&aute. fcnnte nttt BE-
s.eifen, pte Der 70 bei6rdntte &aan, Der oIs
ten Stride btster ausreiden fcnnte. GuG
bic nnterrt6ts.@ srtrdse fur bic SeriGtebe'
men @tdnte paren iebr aabtret& bsfu&t.
@let6wttis faub tn iblt6er 8sife fas
~Ster,tsRanbtse @etet fat anS ,purbe am
Di.nRas @benb NIT @rcaefton seftlo6en.
an utl9er aud @itslteber tes &ir&en'8cr'
itanSss une t~ssienteen Der geretas Gesil
nabnaen. Die NIT @as prdGtis belsuGtet'
&irGe bot etuen tmppfanten Gnblid tn ttrer
eeten Gtnfa&teit bar.
Die Ndnner. peI1e tbren Stanbes I'm
terrt4t AM Sameus etttslten. .perhen Conn
tags III ber pom EtlFondr belinamter
@tunbe bic @ensrot.G Communion empfan.
gen.
Die @ttaltsber Der geretns inb erfuGt
NIT ibren gsretns.A ussst&aunssn 3u sr
fGetnen.
Ser sdlab Der @iiiOn fnbet uaOrsen
epnntas ben Is. Tebruar fat, unb wirl
babel bc9p'Rer SER Stf9Of @rase eele
brtren.
Su SoRoa, @af.. wuree tir3ltG sum Sc
fen Ser reuen &atbsbrale. BITE tn ectbti&er
@tst sebaut To, etne Satr absebalten. ht
laut benz .Gatt. Selesrapt" BON Gtnstu
matt, bic rseise summit ron $4,000 etr
braGts. @dbrenb Der lesten pier @cGs
wurben 3wst tatbplifGe StrGsu IN Der Rdt
Don gcRcn Sur& Seuer aerfSrt. gerla
$35, 600, gerlGer1ns $1,000.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-02-13

@ten.8 8. GebrRar. Der GrjberjcS So
tann Galpatcr tt unter Grrst gefeIt nor.
ben, neil CT In elmer G~btanbluns iber bts
REORGANIZATION Der Arrnee bas beutfGe
RstG ouf bas 5efttsfe anBretft unb BARN
stnen 3rtes asrtfGen btsitm unb Seferreid
Ia ausfGt fslt. @ie dnsaitG bic tatfsr'
Tide Resteruns anes permeibet, pas ben
Ehrfen gtsmerd natefaaen m6Gte!-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-02-13
SnlamSii9e Na9rt9tea.
atr@It@e :.
tOfftctelG.) aat7]t
Taften.S erDrSnuna fur bic Oi6=
cefe ct. 3aut+ 't'

Mf@ermtttmoG, Der erFe Sag In Der 81
1enlett. fd1t bteles Sa4r auf ben 10. Sc
bruar. ''s
l. Ane Sage In Ser TaRen3stt, scnntas'
aussenpmmen. flnb setOtene SaRtase..
2. Dds Gebpt bes Safens %Serlangt BIZ
G~nttattuns Don Spstfen, nit @usnabm'
elmer @atljeit, fcnte es aud BON bteier Der
@enue ron Ststi9ipetfen auslhtest.
3. Dsr@enub sOnStefdfpeiism BET biefe,
efnsn Watlsett TT tsSo& In btefsr Di6esf
bur9 D%tfpsnfation erlaubt, NIT Musnabm,
bss Quatsmber.@ auRass unb Der 4 lestsr
Sage Der Tafen3ett.
4. Slide unbStetfd birfen ntGt tet ber'
felben Mabl3stt senOGen perben. @lE
5. Our 3uberettuns bttA spetfen II
SGmetnsfett erlaubt. '- th@
6. Cine fletne Grft!fAans, sepOSntt&
COLLATION. eenannt, bic ben 4ten She'll ether
Nubt3ett nt&t iberfGrettet. 1T @bents e.
laubt /; bet elmer folGsn COLLATION. birfer
Slide. Butter, Sdie, II. {. 10. ssnpdsn tper'
W' =
ben. 'f'.'
jig @ewctntett srlaubt aud bes @crsens
etne S6alf Rufee. Stee Ober tlnne gRcer'
labe NIT etnen1 BtGen Brob 3u senteben.
7. Das 8atensebrt perpft&tet unite,
elmer Spbfinbe AGe iene, welde bas 81. &C.
bensiatr sctenbet taben. Splsenbe Ser.
fpnen finb aus beepnberen Wrinben pom Td.
fen ausssncmmeb:
l.. Die Rranfen 2. bic NIT f6weren
grbstten obsr srf&Opfenben @FtGten 8s>
f6dfhstsn; 8. Srauen pdbrenb tbrel
@&wanssrfaaft unb 70 LANCE fssinoer ftl'
len.
gerfcnea, pet&e ia ftlbft pom SaaeAse'
BOT entf6ulbtsen Uber UNI Ibffsns naHiu'
Den, fonen TN GsptGen absr3eust fetn, BAT
ter @runb tbrsr l1nfdttsteit au fafen IN
rptrttt6em nnsermDsen unb ntdt In 3u gro
Ser NaGR6t NIT NG ielbf ltsse. Sin 3uet'
felbaften Sdlsn psnbe maj RG an fetneA
@eellerser; aud fctten F6 iene. wel&t
aussenOntnten fnb, mad Rrdften bemlsen
bic NtGtbea6tuns bes Safens bur& anbert
8uswerte 3u erfssen, unb In tebereinftna'
1nuna NIT benz Settle Der 8irAe tn btefti
tetlteen3 ett tnGemeinf6aft NIT benuebrtser
benz @ebet unb Der Sammluns bes Settles
Der &eue unb 3srtntriGuns aber tteglnber
fG btnseben. '+.
8. Das@eb6t terEntbaltun8 ucnTleti6.
fpetftn perbtnbet ale, NIT Iusnabme ftstns,
8tnber. ~ 4st
' 9. Serfcnen, uelHe Don Der obligation
gum Tafsn pssen Sranfbett, fdwerer &rbett
&c. fret inb, finb ntGt %psrbunben, Bios etn'
NAL Tleif4 3u eTsn, an ben Sasen, an mel
den SlstfG erlaubt TT.
Die priefsr peresn wdprenb Der Tafeu
au fefseiesten 3eiten ~befunbere &nbdGtsl'
bunsen balien In ttren 8irGen. Yratti6s
geletrunsen ibsr tte GrtfltGen YftGten
bte @atramente unb BITE redte @Crterettune
ouf bsrsn wIrbtsen Gmpfans fO1sn bet bic
fer @eleeeabett ssssben perben; aud foder
fe bic tbrer Gorge anuertrautsn 8taber tn
9ate6ismus gut unterrtGten unb bteientsen
pelde bas seb0rtse Alter erretHt taben. far
ben Tmpfane Der erfen b. 3cmmunton au'
. Sfern rOrberttter.
SIM Outrage bes 9O&m'fsn GERM 81
(4cfs. ~ Ft.- ..+ >t} Ht
Sptn Sre1anb.@ etretdr.
ct. YauL, 3. Sch. 1875. l.a .r.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-02-13

9Onbcn, S. 6tb. Der reue 9atier
son Gbtn1 tf Efatten, Sobn bee Trtnlen
Gsun.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-02-13

an bic beutf&en rSntfn, tattoltf&en sessn'
fetttsen nntsrRasunss.g erstne In ben
5 Der. Staaten Nsrb Imsrtta's. sur 20.
General.8 sriammluns bee beutfdsn
r6ntf&. fatbpltfGen Centrally ereins, IN
Cincinnati, >, Y
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-04-21

Some men don't know when to die.
By way of an illustration of this fact
we have the case of James Lick, of
San Francisco. About year ago,
being in i'll health, he made prepara-
ton for dying by bequeathing two
millions of dollars to charitable and
scientific purposes. OF course the
press and public were loud in praise
of the muni6cent gifts of the good old
man, and all but his relatives prayed
that his pathway to the grave might
be that of pleasantness and peace.
But he neglected to die-which was a
great mistake. And he rallied and
improved in health--which was a
greater mistake, and when be recov-
ered-he wanted to undo his good
work-which was a still greater mis-
take. Having failed to prevail upon
the trustees appointed to administer
his estate to resign, he had deed of
revocation recorded, and thus great
question is raised for settlement In
the courts. It will not take the law
yers long to get the whole of this i'm
mense estate into their little pockets,
and Lick. like Mrs. Partington's hus-
band, will "die detested" and the
estate be settled by the Judge Of
Reprobates - Springfield Republi-
can.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-04-21

The most convenient way to prevent
loose window sashes from rattleins
unp3easantly when the wind blows is
to make four one sided buttons of
wood and screw them to the stops
which are nailed to the face castings
of the window, making each button of
proper length to press the side of
the sash outwards when the end of
the button is turned down horizontal
ly. The buttons operate like Il charm.
By having them of correct length to
crowd the stiles OF the sash outward
against the outer stop of the window
frame, the sash will not only be held
SO firmly that it cannot rattle, bat the
crack which admitted dust and cur
rent of cold air will be closed SO tight
ly that no window strips will be re
quired. The buttons should be placed
about half way from the upper to the
lower end of each stile of the sashes.-
Industrial Monthly.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-04-21

Sally Lunn for Tea-Four eggs, one
quart of -four, one cup of sugar, two
tablespoonfuls of yeast, one spoonful
of butter Make thick batter with
sweet milk. Pour into a tin pan and
set aside to rise; then bake.
Gingerbread-One and half cup
sour milk, one and half cup molas-
ses, salt, two-thirds cup shortening,
one and half teaspoons saleratus.
Then stir -four enough to make stiff
batter.
Rennet Whey-Take of new milk
one quart, rennet large spoonful.
Heat the milk and add the rennet.
Boil until the curd separates and is all
taken off. This forms a very agree
able nutriment
Flannel Cakes-Two eggs, one quart
of sweet milk, one teacup of boiled
rice, two teaspoonfuls of cream of
tarter, one of soda, and sufficient -four
to make a good paste. Fry on grid
die. Gs-
: Corn Starch Cake-The whites of
two eggs we'll beaten, one cup sugar,
one of -four, one of corn starch, halt
cup sweet milk, half cup thick cream,
two teaspoons of baking powder.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-04-21
Congress Then and Now.

1 entered Congress fifteen years ago,
says Senator Conkling. From then
till now my opportunity for seeing
both before and behind the scenes has
been improved with diligence, and
nothing is more certain than the
change for the better in the executive
departments, in both wings of the
capitol and in the Supreme Court.
In 1859 a large proportion of the
House of Representatives went ha-
bitually armed with deadly weapons.
Drinking to excess was surprisingly
common Large numbers in both
houses were often, long before even.
ing, unfit to do business. Liquor
was kept, as fare as l knew, in every
committee room in the capitol-book-
cases doing duty as side boards.
Gambling and other designations
were very common among public men,
and vice and dehauchery were tine
topics of loud and unclean jest. Venal
lobbying was too palpable and preva-
lent to be overlooked, and on all
sides lax practices prevailing which
now would be scarcely credited. All
this is changed for the better in all
respects. Liquor is not tolerated in
the capitol. Formerly every cabinet
officer, and many others, rode in a
public carriage as a matter of course;
now every cabinet officer, who merely
allows the old custom to 60 on. finds
himself trumpeted through the world
as great offender. George Wash
ington, when President, rode with
six horses, and with out riders.
When he wished to use horses he
ordered them from the war depart
ment, at the public expense, and out
riders also.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-04-21

The Grand Duke Alexis, has
thrown all the Russias into white
heat of excitement by marrying the
girl of his choice, in defiance Of all the
laws Of that powerful country, and the
express commands of his imperial
father, his recent travels around the
world didn't wean him from his love,
and he has proved himself a man, say
ing in substance he didn't care a -cuss,
he would have his choise or none. His
bride is the daughter of rich old Ba-
ron. They were married under the rites
of the Greek Church, which allows no
divorce, and the Gear is in a peck of
trouble about getting his son out of the
scrape; and the joke is, Alexis don't
want to get out of it.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-04-21
RICHMOND,


In town near Boston, some years
ago, lived man named Ezekiel Dol
drom, who had son, also named
Ezekiel. Ezekiel, senior, sometimes
made and mended boots and shoes,
and sometimes caught fish to sell. A
salt water creek ran not far from his
house, whence he took large quantities
of cells, spearing them in the mud In
winter and bobbing for them in sum-
mer. -&
On a certain occasion the ladies
connected with the principal evangel-
ical church of the place suggested to
the pastor that he should take young
'Zeke Doldrum in hand and endeavor
to reform him, for he was certainly,
in their estimation, very bad boy.
Accordingly one day the clergyman
waited upon Ezekial, senior, whom he
found in his shop, and informed him
of the object of his visit He would
like to have Ezekiel. junior, attend
church, and also join the Sunday
school.
"Parson," said the parent, having
listened attentively, I'D let 'Zeke go
to meetin' every Sunday if he wanted
to; but, sir, don't believe that there 8
a boy in town that's got more manners
than 'Zeke out there skinning them
eels"
"Yes-I see him"
''Now you see me call to him. !"
And raising his voice he shouted:
"'Zeke el-Ezekiel!
what, sir?" responded the boy,
looking up.
"D'ye hear that, parson? Amt
that good manners p
THAT is very we'll, replied the
clergyman, ''as far as it goes.
What dye mean by as far as it
goes p" demanded the parent, rather
tartly That boy, sir, always speaks
respectfully when he s spoken to.
just you see again" And once more
Ezekiel, senior, raised his voice:
"'Zeke Ezekiel y
"Say-look here,' cried the boy,
leaping up and shaking his fist toward
the shop, none O. that, old chap.
Just you shut up yer blasted old per-
tater-trap, or I'll come in there and
bust yer head !"
For brief space the old man was
somewhat disconnected, but quickly
recovering himself, he tapped his Wis
itor upon the arm, saying
sYe see, parson, that boy has got
grit as well as manners. just yo let
him alone, and see if he don't make
man to be proud OF one of these days"
1t may be unnecessary to add that
the good parson relinquished further
reformatory efforts in that quarter.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-04-21

The Coroner held an inquest, yes.
terday, on the body of a man named
Henry Menke, ffty-one years of age,
found dead at his house, at No. 6S
Hughes street, between Main and
Sycamore. According to the testi-
mony of the wife of deceased, the par
ticulars are these He was drunk
ard, and abused and neglected to sup
port his family. forcing the wife to
leave home last fall, but inducing her
to return on his promise to reform
and do better. The promise was soon
broken, and domestic affairs became
worse than before. For the last two
weeks Menke did not live with his
family, but staggered home at night
and slept in the cellar.
Last Tuesday he asked his wife for
drink of water and said that he was
burning up inside" Mrs. Menke
called to mind his frequent threats to
take poison. and inquired if he had
taken anything of that kind. He
made no answer, and went away. She
afterwards found box of ratbane in
the cellar, from which it was evident
her husband had been taking liberal
doses. On Sunday night he went to
the rear yard, and meeting his wife,
said he had terrible pains in his stom-
ach, and wanted water. Sc gave him
a cup of coffee. He went into the eel
lar and she saw him no more until 5
o'clock yesterday morning, when she
found him lying helpless in the yard
trying to vomit. His clothes were
covered with filth. She tried to get
him in the house, but her strength
being unequal to the task, she went
after his brother. When she returned.
half an hour afterward, her husband
was dead. The Coroner's jury re-
turned verdict of suicide by taking
rat poison. .'-Cincinnati Commercial,
April 13
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-04-21

The Independent has hit upon a
new and striking style of religious
teaching. Its last number contained
some matters of theology and kindred
themes set forth in conundrums; and
very natural that mode of expression
seems when we consider how like a
conundrum is the problem of time and
eternity. When the independent
asks, How was Moses put in the ark
of the bulrushes ?" and answers, He
was pitched in,'' We recognize praise
worthy effort to popularize scriptural
history. The following are similar
examples of this mode of fixing sacred
history in the minds of the masses
What is the difference between No
abs ark and Mississippi fatboat? +?
One is made of Gopher wood and the
other made to go for wood. rr.
At what time of day was Adam
born? A little before Eve. IS E8
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-04-21

Coal tar has come into general use
for coating common iron work
black, but for nice machinery var
nish is desired to give neat and fin
ished look. The following is said to
be very superior tor this purpose:
Take eight pounds of asphaltum and
fuse it in an iron kettle, then add FIVE
gallons of bold linseed oil, one pound
of lithrage, one-half pound of sulphate
of zinc-add these slowly or it will
fume Overland boil them for three
hours. Now add one and a half
pounds of dark umber and boil for
three hours longer, or until the mass
becomes quite thick, when cool, after
which it should be thinned with tur-
pentine to proper consistency.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-04-21

The Mexican authorities tell diff
ierent story about the border troubles,
lied robbery of their cattle has been
going on for years. and that American n
Judges. Sheriffs and Aldermen figure
prominently among the robbers. 1t is
of both sides by extending our extra
dition treaty with Mexico, so that the
offenders can be pursued and arrested
wherever found. 1t is not at all improb
able that wrongs have been committed
and sffered on both sides, but pacific
settlement of the question is reason
ably certain. and the warlike runners
are purely sensational.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-04-21
THE PARADOxY OF TINE.


V0r10t1Om ON ROmS0f0.
'Le temps Sen va, lie temps sen va, ms
Las! lie temps, non; mais nous nous Ell
allons." -ROnsard.
Time goes, you say? All, no!
Alas, time stays, we go;
Ur else, were not this so,
What need to chain the hours,
For youth were always ours?
Time goes, you say?-ah, no!
Ours is the eves' deceit
OF men whose feet
Lead through some landscape low;
We pass, and think We see
The earth fixed surface flee;
Alas, time stays-we go.
Once, in the days of old,
Your locks were curling gold,
And mine had shamed the crow;
Now, in the selfsame stage,
We've reached the silver age;
Time goes, you say?-ah, no!
Once, when my voice was strong,
filled the woods with songl
To praise your "rose" and "snow,"
My bird, tn at sung, is dead;
Where are your roses fed?
Alas, time stays-we go!
See, in what traversed ways,
What backward fate delays,
The hopes we used to know;
Where are our old desires
All, where those vanished fires?
Time goes, you say?-ah, no!
How far, how far, ,:oh, sweet,
The past behind our feet
Lies in the even glow!
Now, on the forward way,
Let us fold hands and pray;
Alas, time stays-we go!
Good Words AUSTIN DoBSON.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-04-21
Origin of the shamrock Emblem

The shamrock is the white clover of
Ireland, and it came to be the nation
al emblem from an incident in St. Pat
rick's preaching. One when preach
ing. pagan chief asked him how God
was one and the Trinity three Then,
to explain it, the preacher plucked a
shamrock from the green sod at his
feet, and held up the trefoil before the
listeners, saying, behold, three is one. +"
The chief, it is said, saw the illustra-
ton, believed, and was baptized, and
his whole tribe.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-04-21
RATES OF ADyEnru.une.-


We may as we'll take it for granted
that the American citizen cannot
spell. This has been abundantly de-
mOnstrated by every spelling match
which has recently occurred in the
country. One citizen may fail on
tyranny" and another on s'sieve,;'
and still another on withhold" and
the word on which one citizen fails
may be very simple to both of his
companions. but down they all will go
on one thing or another, and we feel
the truth of the scriptural assertion
that there is none perfect; no., not
one." It may be that these spelling
matches, which are beneficial In more
ways than onetotb sthea public, will
cause us to suspect that ne possess
svsry absurd and barbarous. language.
1t viii occur to many that an idioln
employed so largely by the people of
the earth ought to have some defined
rules of orthography and pronunci-
alton. If the English language has
these, il is very difficult to learn what
they are. Why should We spell "off
off, and cough" cough? Why
should we employ such barbarous
ways of SIZZLING mnemonics. pneu-
matics, phthisic, ptarmigan, and other
words that might be mentioned?
Absurd as is our established form of
orthography, however, it is very re-
spectacle when compared with our
mode of pronunciation. About the
best deed that the Rev. Florence Me-
Carthy has done in Chicago was to
introduce, week or SO ago, a pro-
nouncing match, conducted ON the
principle Of spelling tournaments, and
which was equally profitable and
amusing. We hope to see more of
these matches. If they do not lead to
reforms in orthography and orthoepy,
they will at least increase QUIZ pro-
ficiency in the present system. There
is no good reason, however, why i'm
prOvemen.s should not be made in
both branches. If parity or similitude
were to be observed in the slightest
degree, rough would not be pro-
nounced ruff, while s-l-o-u-g-h h is pro-
nounced sloo. And if g l-o-u-g-h
spells sloo, why does not tough
spell too? And while We are about
it, why would it not be good deal
more sensible to spell these words as
they are pronounced-say, ruff.
ruff; t-u-ff, tuff; l. 90, sloo; t-h o,
tho, instead of though, etc. Perhaps
the interest now being manifested
will develop improvements in these
respects, and in that way be of more
than passing benefit to the public.-.
Inter- Ocean, 81 9Hot
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-04-21
The New License I-aw-OPini0n of
Attorney General Busk1rk on
Certain Points.

Attorney General Buskirk on
Certain Points.
| In answer to certain inquiries touch
ing the operation of the new liquor
license law, Attorney General Bus
kirk has furnished the following
opinion:
DEAR SIR-Y our letter of the Both
ult. has been received. You request
therein my opinion constituting certain
portions of the act to regulate the sale
of Intoxicating liquors, etc approved
March II, 1875.
have given the provisions of the
act careful consideration, and have
al llived at the following conclusions:
l. That after the close of the regu-
ular session in june next Of the
Board of County Commissioners OF a
county, it will be unlawful within
such county for any person or persons.
directly or indi rectly, to sell, barter
or give away for any purpose of gain,
any splrituous, vinOus or malt liquors
in less quantities than quart at a
time, or sell or barter any intoxicating
liquor to be drank or suffered to be
drank in his or their house, clubhouse,
garden, or the appurtenances thereto
belonging, without first procuring
from the Board of County Commits
sioners of such county license, as
provided for in the act, having given
twenty days notice, etc.
2 That the holder of a permit
under what is popularity known as the
Baxter law after the close Of the
session of the Board of County Com
missioaers in June next, cannot
lawfully sell, barter, or give away, for
any purpose of gain, spirituous, vinous,
or malt liquor s, in less quantities than
quart at tt me, or sell or barter any
intoxicating liquor, to be drank or
suffered to be drank in his house, out
house, garden, or the appurtenances
thereto belonging, unless he shall
have procured license under the act
of March II, 1875. Respectfully, ETC.,
C. A. BUsKIRK. Attorney General.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-04-21

Says the ST. Louis Globe: The
population of st. Louis is at least fifty
per cent. greater than the population
of Cincinnati, but the people of Gin
cinnati are at least fifty per cent
fopder of voting than the people of St
Louis. Thus we find that the former
city, with about 100000 inhabitants,
cast 36, 1913 votes for Mayor on Mon
day, while on Tuesday the total vote
of st. Louis with a population of at
least 450, 600, was only 1901. Gin
cinnati, however, has twenty five
wards and fifty-three voting places,
while st. Louis has but thirteen wards
and thirty-one voting places. This
gives the Democrats of Cincinnati
opportunities for repeating which are
not enjoyed to the same extent by
their brethren of ST. Louis.