davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-24
Cheese.


Cheese is becoming one Of the inpor.
tant productions of our country. Its man
uflcturr is increasing rapidly and its quail
itv i improving. The cheese that was
made forty wears ago would be considered
poor today. and vet there was CHEESE
made in those days that would compare
f vor:.blc with the farm ,lairics ut the pres
cnt time. But the manufacture of cheese
WAS not as we'll understood, and con<e-
lnrntlv our mothers CROPPED more in the
dark tn IN the factorvmen do ut the pres
,nt time. | can remember when my
mother first commenced to make cheese
1t WIS III 1887. My fathrr and mother
were the first in this section to make :,
business of making cheese. ALTHOUGH cheese
Was made by others in u smaller way, and
had been for Years before.
The necessary outfit was Il tub to coagu-
late the milk in. :. basket with u cloth in
It to whey off the curd in, and press
When the COWS We're MIXED ut night the
milk Was strained into a tub, and rcnnct
put in rs soon is the milk WAS all IL. The
rennet was put in ut TIE rate of on" table
Spoonful to Il pailful of milk. In the
morning the curd was dipped from the
tub INTO the basket and the corners of the
cloth folded over the top of the curl
and pinned. and weights pat on to press
out the whey. The mornings mix WAS
strained in the tub and coayulatcd the
same rs the nights mi k had been After
it had been coneulllrI sufficiently it was
crossed off or cut up viii L wooden knife
made for the purpose. into squares Of abo 1t
two inches, When the curd had separated
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-24

Recent explorations show that some of
the great Australian trees exceed in hcirht
the giants of California: while the hollow
trunk of one of them is large enough to
permit three horsemcn to enter and urn
without dismounting. A fallen tree in the
recesses of Dandenong. Vic .oua, was
measured not long since, and found to he
42O feet long, another. on the Black Spur
measured $50 feet The highest trees on
the Sierra Nevada. Cal, vet discovered
reach only 40 feet; the average size be-
inc from 500 to 400 feet in height, and
nom Il to 81 feet in diameter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-24


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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-24
FAR. MLEY'S METHOD
OF TRFArI>,,
CHRONIC DISEASES By TIE URINE

Aclean ttle,i til r1riIi-- ta>~a--.
with patlcut> aln' and VIII rl.i trt,. the
'ase successfully. Specimens s.nt ~ M 49,. Ir.
paid with fee Of 81. viii IT, eNalaued. and the rsu
the patient ny mail Those who haze failed t. ~
relief their family PLY ;i~ tic l.II -td
Incurahit. , lirittsi
Heart. Liver. and kidney Affections. Female. Weak
ness. Diseases Of the Reproductive dreams either s..>
early or late i'll life. cured
Send for Il circular.
g. Il. Pill NLEY. " ID
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-24

Just published. III a new EDITION + DK. CrLvFE-
WELLS CELEBRATED Essay :h, radical cure. With
mt incidence # SerInat orr,s seminal cakurs-
Involuntary seminal losses. lmputsr.l Mental ana
PhNslal lncanaltN. lmirii,urrt~ Marriage. 81.
ais Consumption illl"I>N and fIt-. induced ID. sit
lntu renee or sexual cNtraNa-ance.
- Price III a sealed envelope. oI.ln SiN cents
Tn" celebrated auth = Ii tins admirable ,~~N ,ari
demonstrates. from thirty frl t.r+
mat the alarming rnnS"'lue noes Ut srif u> H.
radically cured Wlthnu> the dangerous us.ut i,ri,y
medicine. or the Application OF the KNIFE: pointing
mod" Of cure AT once simple" certain and cf,,..il ~
means of when every sufferer. matter Lat hl-
and radically.
- This lecture should he IN IL. hands @: ever,
youth and every man IN tie land.
Sent undcI seal. in la. n enveore. arV add.,
pad on RECEIPT nEsix c";Its two - stamps
Address til" publishers.
CWAS. j. &. KLINE 4. CO..
l21 Bowery, New York, L. O. Box us
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-24

PurjGcs tie Bi00d. EC7oraftS and Irtgo-
rates Mc whylc .(ystcM

IL Nfi'l,Ai r-i1'thI.iif> All
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-24

127 Bowerv, New York. T. O. Box lbs
Fl9yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-24
MANHOOD: How Last. How Restored.

y. Il HI NI.E1. Vt d
+ .. Bon. Il,
t:iqtf Mower -. r.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-17

Before The era OF Railroads, Cairo had II
commanding position a. u centre Of COM
hicrce and navigation. This Importance OF
position She stlll possesses, but mas now the
additional advantage oi being great rail
road centre, a number vi the most import
ant railroads ip the Valley ofthe Mississippi
conyersiDg 10 and having their termini
there. Among these, coming from the north
are the great Illinois Central Railroad,
which traverses the entire state of Illinois
froni.It. extreme northern and north eastern
TO lts southern limits, and by its connections
extends into all the great northwestern
grain producing States the Cairo and Vim
cenilGs. extending from Caro- To the City Of
Nincenucs, IN the state OF Indiana, where
it, connections afford direct railroad com
munications with all Eastern cities. and
the Cairo " ~. Louis Railroad. aiiorCing a
direct railroad communication with the
City of IT. Louis and all the railroads cen
terlns there The roads coming from The
South are the New orleans, jackson and
Great Northern and the Mobile and Ohio
Railroads. which give dir, ct railroad com
municafion with the cities ol Mobile and
New Orleans, aud other Southern Atlantic
sea ports, ami by connecting roads with all
the country nth OF Cairo aud coming
from the southwest i, the Cairo. hrkan.a.
and Texas Railroad, which affords similar
communication with Southern Missouri.
Arkansas and Texas. aud the principal cit
ies Of those states. This last-nGmcd road
viii give, also. direct connection with the
Texas and Pacific Road when II ia com ple-
ted. thu. giving direct communication with
the principal port. OF the Pacific Ocean
these IA lroads, terminating at Cairo, are
now all completed and in successful opera
ton, those in Illinois coming into the city
on bank oi each OF the rivers, Ohio and
Mississippi. and term mating at their conilu-
ence. thu encirclipg the city. The Holly
springs, brownsville and Ohio River Rail-
road, and the Cairo and Tennessee River
Railroad, which viii both terminate 1T
CAIRO. are in course OF construction and will
soon be completed. and other railroads both
ia il'"oi~ and in state. south of the Ohio
river, which will a'.) terminate at Cairo.
are projected. ana arrangements made to
build Them. The construction Of these
will greatly increase the abroad communi-
cations OF Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-17
Eubbcr md Capc,ur q.

There Is scarcely Il branch of human
industry IN which India Rubber has not
~ some form found its way. Although
! widely known and used but few M q
aware OF its medicinal virtues and great
curative properties. Practical cxperi-
Ineni has proven that il is natural res
eaNolr oi electricity, containing more
nan any Known Substance or compound
owing 10 this fact il has been used with
success in curing Nervous comn,aiuts
anu rheumatism that were inyulncraIlp
to drugs.
u mas also been discovered that India
Rubber possesses all the properties vnlu-
able as Il specific for Pulmonary COM
piaihis ahd cure many forms OF Con
SUMPTION ANA Lung diseases. Combined
WIN Capcine it Is unparalleled rs n Pain
Iteliever, whether external or internal
Nearly all the surgeons have adoptcI
IL ON account of its great healing prom
critics. fOf
The most cilectial way of using the
article = IN The form of Il perforated plas-
yer. lie extensive use OF Ordinary Per
iurated or Porous Plasters is Il testimony
To its merit.
The oaly objection ever found with the
ordinary Rubber Porous Plaster is that
u acis too slowly requiring DAYS and
elect cure.
a celebrated physician of New York.
VINO has long made the medical proper.
'ies of rubber a study. has succeeded in
niakln. great Improvement in Porous
Plastcrs by Introducing Capcine. which
overcome. all the former objections.
causing the Plaster to do in II few mo
melits or hours, that which it formerly
reqired days or weeks.
Capcine Il the most valuable ingredi-
eh' ever used Us IN external remedy. IL
operates with astonishing vigor and re-
heYc pain Immediately. Its curative
properties have become so famous that
an enierprising firm in New York. tool,
u in hand. and by bringing Capciue
iIaster To the attention of phi.icisians.
have met with Unprecedented success.
The article j. known as Bcnson's Cap
cine Plaster The price j. the same rs
the ordinary Porous plaster. - cents.
Every druggist has them.
SEABuRA y JOHNSON. Agents. ". Y.
12-lG-lnI.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-17
d hr Butlrtin.
PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. Darlington wants to know why
the captain OF a vessel can't keep men,
orandum of the weight of his an ,hor in
stead OF weighing it every time it leaves
port.
The Indians continue TO alternate in
the far West. between minor massacres
and pipc-smoking conventions. Their
pipes of peace are mere shams. Dan
bury Macs.
The look man gives his wife when
he suddenly awakes in the morning and
finds her going through his vest pockets.
is not studied expression, but ii is eN-
cellcnt in lis way. 49, DdHb,Uy Macs
A weak female will bcrate a man for
letting her stand mp in a horse car, and
she will then dance from ten O'Clock til
two. This shows that dancing is better
than standing up NeJc l'oyk HJdh.
A little boy in Il Scotch school was
asked il he did not wish TO be born again
"Born again. said Tommy "no.
wa,lna." "Nou wouldn'tg'' cried the
teacher sadly : "wby not:' "For fear
ia lie born a lassie." said Tommy.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-17

This city. a. IL well known, IL situate Il ut
tne confluence of the ohio and Mississippi
rivers, at the head OF uninterrupted nav iga-
tlOii on the Mississippi. being below OBJ
siructions by lee in The winter and low
water IN summer, and tfus has clear and
open river communication al all times over
Tue Mississippi and its tributaries. with all
the coiintrv south. Ia the Gulf OF Mexico
and The Atlantic Ocean. Cairo has aso the
same character oI communication with MI
thc country north over the streams flowing
10y u. when those streams are not i.navi.
gable hy iea.on al ire oy low water.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-17

AZ a manufacturing location the position
Of Cairo IL not less important. The crude
materials OF every description, which con-
situle the elements Of manufactured arti.
cles, abound on every side, iron ore, coal,
OF superior quality, and timber of every
character, more than others, being easily
ana cheaply accessible, and the rich agri.
cultural region of the immediate DeighbOr-
hood. ~ We'll as the more remote districts
rendered tributary to il by river ana rail,
iiirnish supplies Of the Lecessaries Of life in
such abundance as tOrendcr living except
ionally cheap. When the manufactured anti
cles are produced, the facilities for cheap
distribution by river and rail are not
equalled.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-17

lis central location ia the grCs. Nahey OF
The Mississippi. aud the great wealth ofriyer
and railroad communication, gives to Cairo
unsurpassed advantage. ~ a commercial
point ~ it affords 10 her easy and cheap ac-
cess to all the Grain producing districts of
the North and West, and similar gcccs. 10 all
the agricultural produce consumers OF the
south. thus presenting the best location in
The Westfor an interchange Of the respect
I'VE northern aud southern commodities and
productions.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-17

Cairo has a moral in olligcnt, liberal and
eGterprl,'ng population of about ~, 0O0-has
superior system OF public schools, which,
with others conducted by private enter
prise, afford uuslIrp ssed educational adj
Yintages--is possessed of wcl-cstablshed
churches Of nearly every denomination
has pubic and priv ate buildings of .upo-
rlor chagacter-hls a climate, which for "a
lubrity and hcalthiu influences cannot be
surpaSsed-ba. Il wcli-regulated and cf-
lclenl municipal organization, its streets
lighted with gas, ana other metropolitan adj
and ia ro.iity not TO be GSccllcd As u place
OF permanent residence.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-17

Injuries b. Man or Beasts,
rails, Bruises
strains, spruius, tOntu-
hiOn-, DELEGATIONS.
Fractures. cut, I.accTa-
ted Or Incl eel Wounds.
Filings. Burns Scads,
Sgnburns.
bleeding Lungs. OF
splitting of Blood
Nos" iiicrd. ami Bleed
ing Gum5 or Teeth
Vomiting Of blood and
Bloody Discharges.
plies - bleeding piles,
Blind Piles, Clnftllihle J
fOOttii,ciie. llaruchc, Ncli-
ralgia, Swelled Fare.
rheumatism. Rheuma-
tic Swelling or Soreness,
SfiHHess or Soreness ,
LtimbagO, Lame Back
Sure Threat OF Qulnsy.
iniluIncd lonsils.
Dipt;icrin. EronchI-
Ills. Asthma.
Sore or IDilamcd Eyes or
Eyc-lid+
Catarrh. Lcucorrhea,
Diarrliea, Dysentcry.
s0rc Nipples. Inllained
Breast
Painful or too FrOiuse
Monthlies
Milk Leg. Ovarian Dis
ease and Tumors.
Kidney Complaint,
Gravel and Stra.,gury.
Chniings and EXcOria-
tions of Infants, or
Adults
VaricO.r Veins. En-
larged or inilamcd Veins.
Ulcers, Old Sores, Inter-
hal ulccrati0ns.
Rolls. Carbuncles, Iu-
morS, Hot Swellings.
COrhs and Bunions, Chat
cd or Sore Feet.
Chnfings.liarncss or Sad
die Calls,
FeiOn or Whitlow, Frost
ed Limbs or Parts.
Mosquito Bites. Insect
stings, Chapped Hands.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-17
CAIRO,
ILLINOIS.

The Trustees of the Cairo City
Property desire to call public attention
to the merits of their property. coinpris-
ing considerable portion of The CITY OF
Cairo. in Alexander County, in the state
of Illinois. aud lands Immediately ada
cent thereto.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-17

In the circuit court, TO the January term lsIi.
Sarah j thlsm vs. John ID, thismc i al Bill
for pariitiOn.
A FFlDANFr Of the nOn-resiicnce Of Jane
AGaneserc, Thomas Robinson, Nancy Ilowcs-
ton, Margaret NJ. Gilliland, Rcbecca Thomas
and others, unknown heirs Of Elijah Il. thisiIi,
deceased having been filed in the clerks ONCE
Of said Alexander county circuit court, not len
hereby given to you the sale jane ',anesero,,
Thomas Robinson, Nancy IiOweston, Marsui"'
NJ. Gilliland, I,cbccca Thomas and oihels' u'i,
known heirs of Elijah q. Chism. decaas,.u ,"a y.
the complainant fled her bill Of .onnI'"'nt w
said court, ON the chancery SIDE l'eifu', On lhe
9Th day of April a -. 30. an" ,h.lenpoh
summons issued out of said court Ie'uihnlie ON
the lrd Monday in the month OF Mny heAi follow,
ing, As Is REQUIRED by law, and thai at the said
NAV term of said court, complainant amended
her bill max ing you parties dcftndants thereto.
Now unless You the said defendants shall be and
uppear before the court on the day of The next
term thereof, TO be holden In and for said county
on the LIST Monday in January next, to plead,
answer or demur TO said complananis bill of
complaint, the same and the.maiters and things
therein charged and stated will be taken ~ con
fessed anu u decree entered against you accord
ing to the prayer of said bill
November 18Th, 4. u. 1873.
REUBEN \. YOCuM, Clerk
Ciahdall 4 Inegar. solicitors for complains
ant II -20-lt.eOd- wlw,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-17

coio,, wih Mc g,oes ayd firsiaess Of
yoHih. Thin hair t. ihirkcn2d. fall
ing hair checked, md badness often.
THOUGH not always. cured lay It's
use. Nothing can rc.torc the hair
where the f,lliclcs are DESTROYED or
the gland at.ophi,d and decayod;
but such as ramain can be- saved 10y
thi, application, and stimulated into
activity. 50 that 70 new Cr1S'h Of
hair j. produced. lnsicalof f'uling
the hair with pa.ty sediment. it
will keep il clean and vigorous. Us
occasional use will present tie bar
from turning gray or falling oil
and con cgUcutly prevent badness
The restoration ot vitality it gives
80 The scalp arrests and prevents
,hr formation Of dandruf. which Is
often 80 mcleaulv and olirn i've.
Free from those drlctcrious SUBJ
stance, which make some l,reparl-
i.,ns dangerous, and injurious 70 the
hair the Vigor can only benefit, hut
.pt harm i. If wanted merely for
g. HAIR DRESSING. nothing else
ran be found so desirable. Contain
ing neither oil nor dye, it docs not
oil white cambria, and yet lasts
long ola tie hair. giving it n rich,
glossy lu+ire. and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Or. J. C. Aver & Co.,
Practical aud Analytical Chemists,
IDyEII. MASS.
ID tEtsH.fETs1 t.vvrytvtppv
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-17
RAIlROADS.
90
ST. LOUIS IRON MOUNTAIN
4 SOUTHERN r. r.
TMH CARD.
RAIu.WOA DS

Express leaves Cairo daily y. IN.
Express arrives nj Cairo daily ......""..i 90 M.
Accommodation leaves Cairo daily .... goo O. IN
Accommodation arrives daily except
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-17
Ay er's
|Ha.irVigor
For restoring to Gray Hair its
0utural Vitality and Color,

a dressing
which is at
once agreca
lie, healthy,
and cllectual
for lrcscrv-
ing the hair.
II som re-
'storrS .Gnhd
~ gray lair
OVS OFgiDal
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-17

CAIRO, EVANSVILLE, INDIAN
APOLIS, CINCINNATI
and LOUISVILLE.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-17
Chancery Notice.

State of Illinois, Alexander county fss.
In the circuit court, to the January term ls1i
Sarah j thlsm vs.. John ID. thisn ct al' -liil
fUrparitOn.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-17
TINE CARD.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. r.
CAIRO & vINCENNES R. X.

JAMES JOHNSON, Agent.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-17
FO2

"Iieor rorI @ill -po.l Of excellent things
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-17
Cheap Lands
ONE MlLLION ACRES

Ga ~ dny at home. Agents wanted Outfit
ei6 and terms free. TRUE & co., Augusta,
Maine.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-17

Exchange, Coin and United States
Bonds Bought ard Sold.
nEPoslTs received and a general banking
- business done.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-20
FOREIGN.

In the lower house Of the Prussian
diet Tuesday last debate was opened
on first reading of the new ecclestical
bill. DR.. Falk, minister of public
worship, la a speech explaining the
necessity for fresh legislation on re-
lat.ons Of the state with the church,
dweh especially on the fact that the
pope had authorized Austrian bisht
ops TO obey laws similar to those
which he denounced in Prussia. The
state was not afraid of the encyclical.
but considered the matter serious and
would not permit itself TO be treated
with scorn by the church.
\ special from Berlin to the Times
says in a recent dispatch to the
German minister of Rome Prince
Bismarck suggests that all states
with a certain number of Cath
Ole inhabitance enter into anagrae-
ment to repeal papal interference
with politics.
Correspondence from Guadalaiara
contains an account OF an earthquake,
of moro than usual force which on the
18th of February shook large portion
of Northern Mexico. The little town
of Sancristobal was almost entirely
destroyed and 20 dead bodies were
taken from the ruins. The centre OF
this disturbance appears to have beer
the volcano of Cebomsco. The earth,
quaqe occurred at night and the ter
ror Of the people was increased by the
darkness.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-20
Governor Porter sent the following


Governor Porter sent the following
message to the Senate on Monday
last:
GENTLEMEN OF THE SENKTE--I can
not approve Senate bill No. 109, en-
titled Fan act to repeal .sectiOf y q
an act passed March 8, 1863, HStiliaa
IN act TO amend the revenue laws Of
the State"
The section herein recited confers
authority OH the Comptroller OF the
Treasury "to borrow such amounts as
may be necessary to meet the neces-
sary demands upon the Treasury Of
the State" 1t is presumed that tile
passage of this bill was secured under
the belief that the exercise of this
power would not again be necessary.
But the very general failure of the
productions of Tennessee, followed
naturally by an extraordinary dimi-
mutton in the volume of currency of
the country with a corresponding dim
mutton in the collection of the re-
sources of the State, will prevent the
financial officers of the State from
paying with any degree of prompt
ness, the usual appropriations for the
benefit of the Asylums for the Insane,
the Blind and Deaf and Dumb, and
other ordinary expenses of thezState
Government, if deprived Of the au-
thority TO make a Temporary loan.
The loan negotiated in December last,
for the purpose of meeting the jam
airy interest on the public debt, was
made at moderate rate of interest,
and it is believed that future loans
can be made at from five to seven per
cent. All parties in Tennessee are
pledged to the maintenance of the
credit of the State, which cannot be
done if this bill becomes a law. 1t is
immaterial at what the rate OF taxa
tion be fixed, if at a hundrsd7 cents,
under our system of collecting the
revenue it caPDot be made available
in time to meet the obligations of the
State.
1 earnestly recommend a recon side
ration of the action of the General
Assembly in passing the bill.
JAS. d. PORTER, Governor.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-20

To OUR READERs.-lleIediter we
propose to furnish to the readers OF
the Wing and Tribune. regularly at
short intervals, portraits and sketches
of the lives Of men who occupy, or
deserve to occupy n prominent place
in the annals of Madison county and
West Tennessee. We commence this
work, which We hope viii be extended
Indefinitely, with brief biography of
DIR. w. L. Butler, who j.. probably
our Oldest citizen, and who may pro-
perly be considered as he founder of
Jackson. We seek if possible to give
to all men, who have lived useful,
honorable, or otherwise very remark
able lives in our midst, conspicuous
place in our picture gallery. We will
not cOnfne our researches to any spe-
cial class. We desire to award a full
degree OF praise to every one who has
in any way impressed himself strong
ly upon the community in which he !
dwelt and who has made his life worth |
remembering. We win endeavor to
make familiar to our people the faces
If those who have filed our pulpits,
.-caided over orr courts, and repre-.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-20
Important Bills that Have Be-
come Laws.

An Act to tax the losing party with
the Jury fees in all civil suits and to
repeal section 4O36 and 40}7 of the
Code
SECTION l Be it enacted by the Gen
erI Assembly of the State OK Tonnes
see, That hereafter fees allowed by
law in all civil cases sLall be taxed
and collected a. other cots Provided
the county shall continue 10 pay III
the same manner now provided by law
said fees on all suits Instituted IN
forma pauPeris.
SEC. 2. BE it further enae cd, That
sections 1896 4037 Of the Code be aud
the same a hereby repeIl5d.
SEC. 8 Be it further enacted. That
the Judge presiding at the trial III
said civil cases shall appOstiOn the
fees of jurors in proportion to the tri-
al con umed in the same; Provided,
that the county shall not be taxed
with any part thereof.
Passed February "a, 1875.
This bill was vetoed by Gov. Porter,
but it was passed over his head