davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-03-05
WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT

April II.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-03-05
A Perfect Cure.

CHARLEsTowN JUNE H. 1861
Mr. II. II. STEVENS; Dear Sir-Thisis TO certify
that NKGETEHE made perfect cure Of me when
consumption, and said could not survive many
days.
MRs. LEpsTIoH. IS Cook Street
The facts stated by Mrs. Ledston, are person
ally known by me, and they are true.
A. d. HkYNRs.
VEGETINE IS LOLD BY ALL
DRUGGISTS.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-03-05

The best for Churches and Lodges.
The best for Sunday Schools.
The best for Parlors and Vestries,
The best for Academies and Colleges
The best for Public Halls.
The best for Orchestra and Stage.
These instruments which for sweetness of
tone and elegance Of appointment stand unri-
vailed, have met with Unprecedented success in
this country and abroad.
MANUFACTURED BY
ID. p. NeedhGnt Dc Son.
ESTABLISHED IN 1876
Nos. 143, las & 147 East 23d 81. ". Y.
Responsible parties applying for agencies &c
sections stu unsupplied, will receive prompt AZ
tention and liberal Inducements. PARTIES real.
ding at a distance from our authorized necnta
may order from our factory. Send for illuatrat-
ed price list. vfng7-iy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-17

Howell, l.; TR.og cdhlty.
Num-, u. A., lawyey, Houston county
Nugont, fl H.. iar,ler, Hood coldty'
Pickett, u. b., lawyer, Liberty county
sPouli, o., Washington county
Ramey. -, San Augustine.
sRussell, =. H., lawyer, Harrison county
Hugely, Edward, farmer, Matagorda couh'
~,
sIieynolds, 90, c0lOred, Fort Bend county
Ronro, Il. b., Harris county.
Robert.0n, h. y, O., farmer, BELL county
Ross, l. s.. farmer, McLenhan county
Robinson, Joe. W farmer, Fnyotte county
Russell, Jonathan farmer, wood couhY'
Slpkes,. Inael, farmer kadimani'ouh'S'
Scott, Pat. H., farmer, CahS county
Sessions. q. A., farmer, FrecStohe county
smith, c. r., lawyer, Milan county
Stoc,,anle. r.. H., lawyer, Calhoun county
Stayton, j. W.. lawyer, Nlc'ofih eou"'S
Samson, Richard, lawyer, "l'''''''''''
county
Venlbldes, Santos, rnnchero, WepD county
Whitehead, W. W, Jasper county
Wright, WIN. b., lawyer, Lamar county
Weaver, W. 4. c., lawyer, COOK county
Whitfield, John W., farmer LaV"'a cou''
ty.
West, Charles ~, lawyer Travis county
Walden, Jacob, lawyer Bexnr county
Farmers, 10; physicians, .; lawyers q
merchants, I;prlntors, /; editors, u ranchei"
l;unknown, II; Democrats, 10; Radicals, To-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-17
The DOWu.HiIl Side.

In the down-hill side of life the cohsti'u-
ton In besct with innrmitios for which HOS
letters stomach Btters IL the best OF all
remedies. Inauguration Is the most reliable
means of resisting disease, ana Is particular
ly necessary Mt II period OF life when the de-
cay oilhe physical energies renders the sSS-
tenn less uDlo than formerly to resist it, ut-
tacks. Tho cheering warmth which inns
prime tonic Stlmulant diliuses through 'he
chilled veins, the unwonted steadlhoSs
which IL gives to the lettering limbs OF age
the prompt relief which It affords from those
mnladies which are most common In the de-
cline of life, constitute 1t an incsllmHble
blessing to the old and intlrm Among the
testimonials to the excellence of this most
galutary medicine OF which It's proprietors
are constantly IN receipt, many are received
from persons OF advanced ngc, who speak
with ,unmcasured praise OF It's qualities as
an iuvlgorant ana preventive.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-17

and the farm, Others the cnrp0htersl
bIaclksmiths, tnilorS, etc, etc. and
the farmer teeds them all. Now,
clearly, when the farmer undertakes
to ignore allhis town partners, he II
essentially violating the tacit COM
pact, and just to tho extent that ho
does no, TO that extent exactly he
loses his customers, and they be-
come competitors in production,
in his own field Of labor.
In ono direction, however, the
Grange movement is calculated to
do IN amount of good which few,
oven Of the Order, perhaps, fully re-
alizc. We mean the effect il will
have in bringing the agricultural
classes in closer social relations to
each other. None but the rudcst
type OF civilization can long exist in
social isolation, and whatever tends
to bring mon together for tho pro,
motion Of common aims and iator.
ests has n refining and civilizing
effect.
In conclusion Tue HERALD gives
the members of tho state Grange Il
cordial welcome to Dallas, with it,
best wishes for tho success Of THEN
lOrder.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-17

pound arithmetic Is essential In tbs
calculations which thoy require, All
this is done away by the decimal
progression 30 that tho first few
rules Of arithmetic ara ample for
tho pupils"
In 1866 Congress lOgaIiscd the
system, but not making It's use com.
pulSory, no steps were taken to
bring il into general use until re.
Gently. a circular is now being nd.
dressed to all towns and citics, in the
United States, having appropriation
of eight thousand and upwards,
asking signatures to IN agreement
TO commence the use Of the metric
system on tho 18th of July, 1876.
Is is said that amongst those
places canvasscd the assent to the
proposition is almost unanimous
The merchants and bushes men OF
New York, Boston, Brooklyn, Bal
timorc, Chicago, st, Louis and many
cities of less Importance have al.
ready signed the agreement.
This great reform, which we hope
to SEQ 20 into effect next year
would OF itself be n glorious cclcbra
ton of the Centennial Of our exist
ance as n nation. 4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-17


verso systoms now in use IN Eng
land and the United States, which
il the occasion Of so much embar
rassmont in computing the cxchang-
able value of commodities. IL VIII
probably DO u surprise to most OF
our readers to hear that nearly all
the countries of the civilized world
have fully adopted the decimal or
metric system OF weights and meas
urcs, except Russia, England
aud tho United States. We say
tWig, because tho last two have
partially adopted it; that il, it has
been LOCALIZED in those countries,
but It's use has not been made OBJ.
ligatory.
Tho following tables comprise tho
whole system, and may bc learned
in II few minutes by any one of or.
binary intelligence;
>, ,,o,u 49, t,N
~ mills make n cent,
10 cents make dime,
ID dimes make DOLLAR,
10 dollars make nm eagle.
II, .,,,,,o, ,,,,,,,i,,, u,,Ir,,,l,n,
49, ,'''''' ,,'i. =. ',,,,',,,, ,",n
10" ' p " called c""tim"s. 10 with any 9th,
a .r' n r ,nn German ,n,,l,, G,r ,ns,an,o /,
may be divided into aNntim'So or n"ndrsdths'
,n l.H : ''"' meter % '''eheS' ''''
10 milli.meters mike II centlmetcr,
10 cent? meters :, decimeler,
10 meter. /" dcknmetpr'
10 deka-meters " heulometoT,
~ nt1nn,ntors {" ,~ ~i"o,er
WEIGHT (thc gram n. grains,
Troy tho unit
~ m,'Ii, Ir make Il cenlls sn'
10 deci-grams /" GRAN,
10 grams S ',. :" " uekasra,n
10 hecto.gmms g. kilosram,
10 Kilograms " myriagram.
,., uArAo'rn !tne ii''r "oou' Id o' "
10 milli.llt,rs make , centiliter
40 centi-liters deciliter
~ ~ m ,i,"ra d.,a nihm'
10 deka-liters hectoliter,
~ h'o'o-''erS N''o''er'
Ihe chiet advantage OF TINS
system, besides uniformity with
o'ner commercial Nations win
"h'ch VIZ nave ueahhg'' Is
III LIS case Oh computations IL
makes ilI'o "'forehee, after we
nave learned i's Va'n'' what tho
unit may Do 10 lhat Ihe ueclmal
system islo''owed. In weights ana
measures, the system now in use in
No many countries oil Europe was
adopted ny the French Republic in
l'oi, upon tho recommendation OF
tho French Academy of Sciences,
and Is based upon the most scion-
uhc principles, which it ia useless
now 10 notlce. It's nomenclature
may DO " hV''o d''hc"'t 10 remem'
Ia. A l.
Dor at hrs', but 1t viii DO II great
a'd TO tho memory to bear in mind
the primary meaning Of tho namcs
used. FROM tho lowest denomina'
ton TO tho mt, tho first part Of the
compound words arc Latin cquivo.
tents Tor thousandths, hundredths,
ana tonths Of tho unit From the
an" 70 mo highest denomination,
.ho names arc the Greek equivo'
'1n's LOT 'e0S' nun dreds and thou
Vi ,'o 'aauS units
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-17
DELEGATES TO THE CONVENTION

alphabetically Arranged, Win Hesi
d"n"c nnd Occupation, w far IA,
Known-ThOse Having tho are Rad
icnIs
Allison, Il. O., farmer, Pamela, Panoli
county
Abomathy, r., farmer, Gilmer, upshu
county,
Arnim, j. II. farmer, Colorado county.
SAbnor, David, oolorcd, Harrison county
Brown, John Henry, printer and stock
raiser, Dallas.
Blake, -, farmer shelby county,
Ballihger, William r., lawyer, Galveston
BlaSingaino, 49,, physician and farmer
WhitesOOro, Giayson county,
Bnrnctt, j. W., physician, Woathorford
Parker county.
Burleson, Edward, farmer, San Marcos
Hays county.
Bryce, W. NJ, farmer, Dastrop Bastror
county
|Brady, h. w, Grimes county,
Bruce, II. O., farmer, Cleburne, johnson
county.
Crawford, William H., lawyer, Jefferson
Marion county.
Chambers, Ed, farmer, Mckinney, Collin
county.
Cook, W. II. -, editor. Gonzales.
Cooke, George b., Iurmer, sun Sala.
SCllne, Henry, Houston, Harris county,
Cooley, A. o., lawyer, Fredericksburg, Gil
lespie county.
Cards, W. W., III paso.
Douglass Jos. r., farmer, Cherokee county.
billiard, W. W., Bowie county.
DcMorsc, Charles editor, Clarksyille, Red
River county.
pohoney, i. ID, lawyer, Paris, Lamar
county.
Darncll, n. H., farmer, Fort Worth, Tar.
rant county.
Durham, A, j. O., Angelina county. 10.
Davis, u. H., lawyer, Bryan, Bralos county.
NDavis, ----, cololed, W hnrton county,
Ernlh, Geo. Bu farmer, Waco McLennan
county.
Ford, John a., editor, Brownsville, Cam
cron county.
Flonrnoy, George, lawyer, Galveston.
Fleming, j. H., lawy or, C0manche cnunty.
Ferris, j. W, lawyer. Waxahachie, Ellis
county,
"Flanagan, Webster, lawyer, Henderson,
Rusk county.
German, j. L., farmer, Bonhnm, Fannin
county.
'uoddln, NJ. H., Walker county.
Garthcr, j. u, farmer. Falls county.
Holt, Asa, farmer Henderson county.
Henry, John H., lawyer, tyler, smith
county.
Henry, John H., farmer, Mexia, Limestone
county.
siliolmes, ---, physician, Kentuckytown
Gray SON county.
Haynes, j. H., farmer, Lockhart, Caldwell
county.
Henderson, -, editor, sulphur Springs,
Hopkins county.
johnson, Joshua r., farmer, Titus county,
johnson, John, farmer, Mckinney, Collin
county.
King, Henry C., lawyer Doerne, Kendall
county.
kilgoro, q. b., farmer. Gregg county.
killough, y. B., Robinson county.
NLockott, H. j., Washington couaiy.
Lacey, Robert, farmer, Leon county.
Lynch, Frank j., farmer, Dewitt county
Mclean, William r., lawyer, Titus county.
Martin, Francis NJ, farmer, Navarro
county. n
Martin, u. d., farmer, Hunt county.
FMcCabe, l.. H., colored, Austin county.
"Morrls J. r., merchant, Harris county.s
~Mills, John H., farmer, Grimes county.
eMitchell, John. Washington county.
Mckinney, 3. A, farmer. Denton county.
Mccormick, George, Colorado county.
Moore, l., W., lawyer, Fayette county,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-17
THE BANNER COUNTY AND THE
HAMMER DISTRICT.

1t IL evident that in the vote in
favor Of the Constitutional COnven-
ton, Dallas is tho banner county
Of the State, and it is equally GER
tain this, tho twentieth, is the ban.
ncr district OF tho State. The fig.
urcs stand
Dnllns, official, majority for Convention l5li
Tarrant, Official majority tor Convention l2il
ELLIS, unonicinl majority for Convention I2li
-s+----
Total minority. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, D72
The whole vote in tho district in
opposition to tho Convention does
not exceed one hundred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-17
CHANGE or TIME:
ON AND AFTER
SUNDAY, MAY 80, 1875
DEPART.
ARRIVE.
CLOSE CONNECTION

Az Miineola and International junction,
Win trains on the International and Great
Northern Railroad, for Tyler, Palestine,
Inhuntsville, Houston and Galveston. AT
new Orleans and the South, and with the III
Taso Mail Companys stages for Monroe,
viGkspurg and the South. At Texarkana,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-17

Mn ]. W. GRAVES has retired
from his connection with the Cie-
bar0e Chronicle, which will herear-
ter be conducted by Messrs, W. II.
Graves and A. IL, Yeagor, rs editors
and proprietors. 1t is n good
newspaper and ought to be literally
RnnnOrlCd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-17

In our issue Of this morning wo
gi>ca full return of tho delegates
elect, OF the Constitutional Conven-
ton, prepared with great care ex.
pressy for TnE HERALD. For con
vencncc OF reference, the names of
delegates arc arranged alphabet
caIIy, instead of by districts,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-17

The Palestine ldo0cdte, like The
DALLAS HERALD, ia in favor of
restoring tho whipping post, for Il
certain class ofOtlcndcrs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07
A CASTOR OIL EPISODE.

She had her mind made up for two or
three days that the boy needed some cas-
tor oil, but she knew that she must ap-
proach him gently. She placed the bot
tie where he could see it, and when he
turned up his nose she said o.
"It's Just like honey, my darling"
He seemed to doubt her word, and she
continued .I.,..-
"If you'll take some I'll let you go to
the circus"
"How much ?" he cautiously inquired.
"0h, only spoonful, just one spoon
full" she replied, as she uncorked the
bottle.
"And you'll give me some sugar be-
sidesW he asked. 5'.l l.t ..u,.
,,"Of course l villa big lump" ...
He waited until she began pouring
from the bottle, then asked:
''"And you'll give me ten cents, tooP"
eyes, of course" .n..g 3u u'.' g. /.
Sand you'll buy me q shoe fly kite"
he went on, seeing his advantage, ....
~ guess So" ..........
NO KlJe-nO loj lio ealu I'D hO uloW
back. 4..a o.. Hod Uu''-a., yt
.l"Well, I'll buy you the kite" she re-
piled, filling the spoon clear up. e......,
"And velocipede ~
"pll think of it."'' ''' ".' "l.'- ''H
"You cant think no castor oil down
mep he exclaimed, looking around tor
his hat, ..j ........ ...t.......
"Here-T will, or III tease father to,
and l know he will. Come, now, swal-
low it down."
"And you'll buy me a goatR"
Eyes,"
"And one hundred marbles"
"Yes. Now take it down"
"And a coach dog"
81 can't promise that"
"All right--no dog no ileW
"Well, I'll ask your father"
"And you'll buy me pony"
ooh, | couldn't do that. Now be q
good boy and swallow it down."
ooh, yes, Pll swallow that stuff, l viii" ="
he said, as he clapped on his hat. "You
may fool some other boy with circus
ticket and lump of brown sugar, but
it'll take hundred dollar pony to trot
that castor lie down my throatW
And he went out to see if the neigh
bor's cat had been caught in the dead
fall he set for her.-DstrOH Free Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07
Duhffal
, POLITICAL NOTES.

o.
The 4th National Bank Of Chicago
stepped down and out the other day.
Charl schurz delivered himself in Gin
oinnati few days ago in favor Of specie.
He is just from Europe. 10 2'9''' "..' .'.
. The greenback has not had a fair
cllance. The Government will not re!
ceiye it. for custom dues, nor require
bondholders'to receive it. ior ladt Y
.bLhtle Woodford, an agent ofthe East
aTn moneyed power wanted to. DISCUSS
With Cary. Our committee said 20 the
radical committee that Cary would meet
Young. Sherman or Hayes. 1t isarranged
shat General Ewing meets Woodtord at
four points, Lancaster and three others,
Delano's letter to the President resign
ing as Secretary of the Inferior is long
and sad. He talks of his heavy duties
and the abuse heaped on HMM fact,
whines pitiably.
Lewis D. Campbell offered to discuss
with Sherman, Boutwell, or Dawes. The
Republican State Committee refuse. Mr..
G. is 10 worthy foeman.
The Republican managers think that
Carl Schurz can control the German
vote, and take it over to help the Grant
Credit MobiIier party Carl seems to
want rapid contraction, forced resump-
ton and ruin to every interest except to
the money interest. The people will
have something to say on that.
IfGovemor Ames, of Mississippi, don't
hurry up he will be too late with manu-
hctured outrages for the Ohio election.
The question is whether $4,000 bond
holders and moneyed stock jobbers shall
have the right in perpetuity to plunder
and rob at will, by law and otherwise,
the A millions in this land.
The Enquirer says If Carl Schurz
owns the German vote, who owns SchurZP
Republicans say the bondholder or
Rans. Well, let us get honest and capa-
Bic men in Office, so that economy and a
judicious public policy may prevail, and
thus enable the people to pay. ."
: When Grant was sW orn mas President
for the second term, 4th of March, 1873,
the Republicans had Governors in "a
Bates and the Democrats in l3; now we
have % to their Is,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07
Nnerp
HARD TIMES.

Hard times Is now on every lip,
f,. And breathed from every tongues
The banks are blamed by one and all,
The aged and the young,
The merchant has to close his doors,
.i And throw his ledger BY
Bueh times, he VOWS, were never seen
r'r By any mortal eye.
The ahopmen quit the counters side,
For buyorO are 10 few,
me times are now 50 very tight"
rmAkes them all look blue;
me citizen In vain essays
To make more than his bread,
O A pound Of which he now declares I.
yd won't weigh . pound ofleAd," ..
Z There's not day but some one fails, "...t
cI Bome house that goes to smash, u'n
And names that once stood high on Change
..t Arc out for want OF cash. ,t .,...
Those whom we thought were milIiOnatres
'o And rich in shares and stocks,
Their milton heirs now disappoint,
d And fail and leave no rocks"
Hard Times Hard Times was ever seen
Buch times as hard as these2
TAia Ia the cry from morn till night,
b, In which each one agrees,
A remedy, think, I've found ...
gay, how do you think twin dot
Pull OF your coat, roll up your sleeves,l
4 And work and vote for better times
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07
NEWS AND VARIETY.

Louisiana's census shows 10000 more
,Oolored residents than whites.
9 The Germans of Dayton agree to give
up their Sunday PROFESSIONS and Celebra-
lions. .... ...... ....
Anew one-hundred-t steam hammer
ID TO be set up at Krupp's Works, Essen,
70 cost 81 100000.
Beecher will henceforth vibrate be-
tween Plymouth pulpit and the Christian
Union sanctum.
A mob at Fall River, Massachusetts,
deferred the operatives from going to
work last Monday. Troops were called
out.
The Carlist war in Spain seems to be
drawing to close. The condition in
Turkey remains the same. Servia is
arming.
Louis Shaw, a well-to-do citizen of
Lebanon, Ohio, stabbed his wife last
Tuesday, it is feared fatally.
There is a movement on foot in New
York, headed by Superintendent G. s.
Bangs, of the Postal Service, to discon-
tinue the fast mails.
Ned. O'Baldwin, the "Irish Giant" and
prize fighter, was shot twice in New York
last Monday by his saloon partner, Mike
Nnnell. 0'Baldwin died Wednesday.
Don Pedro, of Brazil, who is coming
to visit us, owns the finest diamonds in
the world, but he can't write poetry like
George Washington Childs.
Spotted Tail, Red Cloud, Red Dog and
the other chiefs demanded $4,000, 900
for the Black Hills, besides annuities and
heap presents. They were very insolent
TO the whites in council.
A mail train which left Chicago Sun
day night on the G. B. & @. Ry., was
thrown down an embankment near
Woodburn, Iowa, and James Powers,
section boss, was killed, and fifty pas
sengerS injured, none fatally.
Bluff Old Kaiser Wilhelm, whose bodi-
ly vigor is wonderful, was constantly in
saddle during both days of the Sedan an
niversary, and galloped up and dow the
field at the head of his staff as briskly as
ever.
The terrible storm that destroyed In
dlsnola, Texas, and did 80 much harm
10 Galveston, was equally injurious to the
villages Of Chenango and Columbia. Bra
Eoria was almost totally destroyed, only
four houses remaining. y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07

N
The Wallace Sisters are showing at all
the small towns in this neighborhood.
Timothy Titus, farmer 65 years old,
resi- ling near Worthington, suicided with
a shot gun last Tuesday.
"A columbus paper, in speaking of a
political orator, says; "He earns lis
bread by the sweat of his jaw"
Theodore Thomas and Orchestra gave
two concerts at Cleveland Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week.
Fred. Koebeke, Columbus carpenter,
fell from the Monypenny building last
Wednesday and was instantly killed.
The papers Of Fulton and Paulding
counties are fighting about the sizes OF
beets raised in their respective counties.
Shoot the beets and attend to business.
Goldsmith Maid wasn't in fix at the
Dayton races on Wednesday last; 2:3O,
2241 and 2:4O! was her time; but Doble
got his $1,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07
STATE AND NE1GHBoRHooD.

Bucyrus has organized a theatrical
company.
Auglaize county has Granger's ware
house.
The "Union Spy" Is scourging the
western part of the State.
Potato sociables are the rage in Wsu-
Aoon.
The Akron Beacon has been enlarged
Rur columns.
The Ohio space at the Cen ennisl Ex-
position will be 100 BY $50 feet,
There are at present 2,lS0 inmates in
she Soldiers Home at Dayton. Quite
= town.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07
Senate Joint Resolution
Proposing an Amendment to the Consti.
tuition of the State of Ohio.

Proposing an Amendment to the Constl-
tuition of the State of Ohio.
Resolved, By the General assembly Of the
State of Ohio, That an amendment to the
Constitution Of the State Of Ohio be proposed In
the following words, to wit: Notwithstanding the
provisions OF the second section of this Article the
General Assembly shall have power to provide by
law, for the assessment Of special tax on dogs
without regard tn value, and TO provide for the
confscatlon and killing Of such animals upon fail
ure or refusal of the owner, keeper or harbOrer
thereof, 70 pay such special tax. If this amend.
ment to the Constitution of the State of Ohio shall
be adopted by majority Of the electors of Ohio,
voting at the next election holden for the election
of Senators and Representatives shall beeOmesec.
ton seven of the twelfth Article of the Constitu.
ton of the State Of Ohio. At such election the
voters desiring to vote In favor of said amendment
shall have written or printed on their ballots the
words, For amendment taxing Dogs" and those
desiring tovote againstth the amendment the words
Against amendment taxing Dogs"
GEO. l.. CONVERSE,
Speaker Of The House Of Representatives.
ALPHONSO HART,
President Of Lhe Senate.
Adopted March %. lS75-apr8-td.