davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-02

1st District--1. r. Mallesy.
"a Disiric4-J. II. Landrum-
Sd Dis,rict-J. 81. McKinne.
4sh Disirict-Miles Meuntien.
5,h Dissrict--W. +. Orman.
9th District--J. n. Sheppard.
7th District-W. II. Neel.
9Th DISTRICT. E Proctor.
9th Distrlct-J. ID. Cole.
10th Disirict-J. N. Stripping.
11th Disirici-Jas. Burnam.
18th District-W. D. Hankins.
18th Disfrict-D. G. Martin.
18th District-H. l. r. Roberts.
18th Disfrict-J. L. Gaskins.
10th District-H. G. Baker.
18th District-E. 8. Grill.
18th District-E. C. Sammis
18th District-H. w. Chandler.
Goth District-J. G.. Speer.
21st Disirict-H. 8. Williams.
Ed District-A. 8. Mann.
23d District-Geo. n. Lee.
gath District-Gco. b. Phillips.
25th District-A. r. Jones.
26,h District-Wm. Bryson.
eth District-J. W. Whidden.
28th Districts. NJ. Hendricks
Goth District-C. Delano.
Both District-J. T. Lesley.
3lst District-C. N. Cooper.
32d District-J. L. F. Cettrell.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-02
Louisville has resolved to holt

-LOulSVllle mas resolved 10 nOld an
other Exposition in 1885.
Mr.. st. John was in the minority at
the meeting of the Kansas State Temper
ance Union in Topeka a few days ago
Some resolutions endorsing the Republi-
can party, though bitterly opposed by
the defeated candidate, were passed over
his head.
Mr. Singerley, the millionaire pro-
prietor of the Philadelphia Record, has q
mania for houses. He has already built
$50 in the northwestern part of Phila-
delphia, and intends to build $50 more.
The l 900 will be worth on an average
about Sc, 900 each.
The New Orleans Times Democrat
sounds timely note of warning to be-
ware of pickpockets at the great Exposi
ton soon to be inaugurated. AS the
crowd will be the largest ever assembled
in the South, if not in the country, it
will present an unusually inviting field
to industrious chevaliers of that ilk.
-Blaine's plurality in California is l2,-
50a California is the most monopoly
cursed State in the Union. 1t is owned
by railroad, bonanza and sugar kings.
The monopolists were all for Blaine, and
they delivered their State to him in good
style. They knew their man. California
is one of the very few States which re-
sponded to the magnetism of Blaine
Ne,o York World.
The unhappy Tribune has good
deal to say just now in sneering way
about "spoils" 1t doth appear that the
Democrats are not the only people who
love "spoils" Else why is it that nearly
every Federal office-holder in the United
States, and a large number in Europe,
Asia and Africa happen to be Republi-
cans? 1t is estimated that they number
something like 100000. -.New York
World
There is demand for negro laborers
in California, and fifteen hundred 90 from
Tennessee, to be followed possibly by
many thousands. They engage to work
for twelve dollars per month and board.
The Cinnamon have got wages up to
twenty-five dollars per month, and in
competing with the negro will have to
prove that they are worth twice as much
or vacate in h;a favor
The Illinois Republicans are deter
mined to retain control of affairs in some
way or another. The count showing
that Brand, Democrat, was elected, re-
canvass of the vote was had, which re-
suited in ascertaining an increased major
ity for him, but he was still refused
certificate of election by the Board, who
referred the matter to the Governor for
final decision. He being Republican
well, 1t is impossible to predict the re-
suit.
Pats retort to his Republican en-
ployer, who told him that if Cleveland
was elected his wages would be cut down
to Fifty cents day, was pretty shrewd
answer to the Republican sophistries of
the campaign. Pat replied: Begorra,
an if you behaved that you'd be for
Cleveland yersslf livery tims."
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-02

ALBANY. Nov. 2a-William Ssmpsoa, :
colored man from Jacksonville, Fla. calleS o
Gov Cleveland 10 day. He said that be nsa
been sent here by the colored people Of bis SssIs
to issk Gov. Cleveland what his policy as Prea-
dent would be- towards the negroes of the Soals.
Mr. Sampson will go home to tell his frieno
tina, he next President, although . Demscnt
will I've their friend, and that they need feei y
alarm because the Democrats have come u"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-02
The Clevel&r3

cratic Association of New York have
voted to participate in the inauguration
ceremonies next March, and the Centen
NAL Legion, consisting of companies Of
100 men from each of the old thirteen
States, is being reorgani4ed for the same
purpose.
Republican primaries were bed at
New Haven, Conn, on the 10th ult,, pre-
paratory to the coming city election. In
the various wards the Independents claim
ing still to be Republicans, hut admitting
that they voted for Cleveland, were de-
MED the privilege of participating in any
way whatever in the caucuses. The vote
was unanimous for their expulsion.
The Worlds Exposition a, New Or
leans, says the New Ysrk Star, com
mencing on December is, will continue
for six months The time has cone to
call attention to its scope AMI design, for
it promises to be on scale never before
reached anywhere. The Centennial at
Philadelphia will be mere dime museum
in comparison.
But for Buffers candidacy Cleve-
land would have had the electoral votes
of Massachusetts and probably of Illinois
and Wisconsin. Still, we have seen no
accounts of the burning Of Butler III effigy
by the Democrats But the denunciation
of St. John by the Republicans continues,
and when he attempted to speak to the
Kansas Temperance Union he was bowled
down by the most insulting cries.
We are indebted to George H.
Adams & Son, SO Beekman street, New
York, for a specimen cops Of "Deserip-
tive America" being that number of this
valuable publication which describes the
State Of Wisconsin. Tbs price of the
numbers is fifty cents each, and each is
exhaustive in description of State, and
finely illustrated. The mex: number of
Descriptive America :" will be dev,ted
to Florida.
The truth is that the Republican can
didate only escaped a most ignominlous
defeat "by the skin of has teeth" In
Michigan, where Garfield 60, nearly 54,-
600 majority, Blaine managed to squeeze
through with less than 1900. in Iowa,
instead of, $4,000, which xas Garfeid's
majority, Blaine got scauty $4,000. He
came within an ace of losing Wisconsin.
In Massachusetts Buffers fraud alone
saved him. If he had Dot escaped de-
feat in these States by scratch" Mr..
Blaine would have been left with only
fourteen States at his back.
An interesting conversation with
one of President Cleveland's sisters, Mrs.
Bacon, is reported by the Toledo cor
respondent of the New York World 1t
is evident that strong common sense and
sterling honesty and truth run through
the Cleveland family. When asked if she
should 90 to Washington to live, abe
said that she should object to bringing
up her family of three little girls in
Washington. Of her sisters Mrs. Bacon
said: aAll are, like myself, perfectly con-
tented with our quiet home life xnd
happy in the enjoyment of opr families. "
This is the voice Of true American vile
and mother.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-02
France makes 7,7so.OOo umbrellas

France makes 1850. 900 umbrellas
every year.
This country uses $50, 900 bushels of
wheat each day.
The State Canvassing Board will
complete the official canvass this evening.
In Georgia the prefix "Mr." is used
simply to indicate that the man is not yet
Colonel.
President Cleveland, it is said, will
have the appointment of two Major Gen
erals and six Brigadier Generals.
MIR. Wait, of Connecticut, will be
the Oldest member OF the next National
House of Representatives. He is 76.
Two dollars renlitted during the
present month will secure yon the FLO
RIDIAN and american Farmer for 1885.
The attention of every realer of the
FLoR1DIAN is specially invited to the
large advertisement headed g Americans
Farmer"
Mr.. E. II. Clark, Of Newburg, n. Y,
is said TO have 200 different sorts of ap-
pies grated upon one tree -l37 Of them
in bearing last year.
The Press is the title Of new and
neat paper published at Fort Myers by
Mr.. S. {. Cleveland. Its columns indi-
date Journalistic ability Of good quality.
Our esteemed cotemporary, tie Tines
Union, is mildly informed that more than
one newspaper had published state
ments as to the resignation Of Supreme
Court Judges prior to our brief remarks
upon the subject.
MIR. Jacob Huntsbarger, now living
at Germantown, Ohio, was born in Dau-
phin county, Pa, November Is, ISL,
and is therefore lo3 years old. lie has
voted every Democratic Presidential
ticket from Jefferson to Cleveland.
In the public schools Of Greece the
four gospels of the New Testament are
used as reader by the children of the
most advanced classes of the primary de-
partment, and the new Minister OF Edu-
cation proposes to extend their use into
the higher schools.
The steamship City Of Tokioy which
arrived at San Francisco Monday from
Hong Kong, brought SIS cases Of exhibits
for the Worlds Fair at New Orleans,
Commissioner Kopher and two Chinese
accompanying them. Forty-six other
cases were sent from Shanghai direct to
New Orleans by steamer.
The ceremony of naming one of the
Green Mountains in Vermont "Nount
Cleveland" in honor Of the President
elect, was performed one day last week.
The largest diamond ever cut in America
is now in the hands of the lapidary, and
is named "The Cleveland Gem" III
value is $4,000. G t.: Is
TNh< CIor-nIol-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-02
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
NARRIA6Ei

AARRlA6k6-
At Live Oak, Mr.. J. W. Brinson and Miss NAT
(. Carroll
st Jacksonville, Mr.. Frank woffner and NJ
Aliee Damiani
At Apopka City, Mr. Robert Nordstrome and hn
Johanna Carlotta Lundquist.
AT Lenna, Mr.. Harry L. Branch and Mis- la
Sefsuer
at Titusv:lle, Mr.. s. H Ray aud MrA Y. 1
Smith
At Louisville, Ky, Mr.. VIM D. Palmer. fcrm9g
Of Monticello, and Miss Ida May Rabbit
At Bronson, Mr.. George Cannons and Miss Lik7N
Sanders.
At Plant City, Mr. John Brittle and Miss ANA
Hnntley; Mr.. j. h. Alderman and Miss l. =
Franklin.
At Lloyds. Mr.. Ulysses B. Roa n and Miss ulA
A. Conksey.
In Hamilton county, Mr. R. Y. Kirkland and ~
Matte l.. McInns; Mr.. ]. B. Morgan and Ahs =
n. Avriett
A. Fernandina, Mr.. Peter F. Frank and Nh
Claudine Werner =,
A, Providence, Mr. Giles F. Martin and Miss L
c. Turner.
At Panasoifkec. Mr. j. F. Bandy.
A. gainesville, Mrs Mary E. Linn
At Tamra Nr. Edward P. Grant.
At LaGrauge, Major a j. Pace.
At Jacksonville, Mrs. George W. Taylor
In Levy county, MIR. B. A. Shilander.
At Ponce de Leon, Mr.. William Harmon.
At Orange City. Mr.. Alfred Randall
Al Pensacola, Judge e. J. Shepard, OF AtianA
Ga.
Al Lake Ci:y, Mrs Lucy a. Mcleod.
Al Frankfort, Ky. Col Robert W. Scott, iAss =
Orange county, Fla
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-09
FOR GHEElYS RELIEF.
Tke Board Considering Means-WiII
BIunders be Repeated:


WASHINGTON, January S.-The joint Mill.
tSry and Naval Board is sitting solemnly
10 take advice upon the best way of reliev-
ing the Greedy party. The plan apparently
favored by them is TO offer a premium
to the Scotch whaling fleet to find
Greely, and also to buy steam
whaler, sit il up and send il with q
naval commander and crew up to Lady
Franklin Bay. At the rate matters are
progressing this to be purchased vessel will
not reach Cape York until well into the
,unmer, although the experts say she
shOuld be ready to start by May /, in order
10 he on the ground to send out sledging
parties in every direction to gain infOrma-
ion from the ESquimaux,a and he prepared to
lake advantage OF the fret break up in the
Ice, 10 push 10 the nOrthward.
Major Clarke chief of the revenue mar.
inc, III speaking OF this subject, declares
that he felt able to relieve the Greedy party
without much fuss or expense. The rev
-nue cutters, be says have for years Cruised
IN Arctic waters above Alaska. More than
thirty of our officers are used to Arctic
navigation, and have penetrated the frozen
ocean. The Corwin alone has made four
rruise, in the Arctic, ard brought down
more than one hundred and fifty wrecked
,esn IN and mariners, including the crew
of Il e Rodgers.
I'VE have vessel on the coast OF Maine,
the Woodbury.. She :s OF $50 tons, very
strong, and built Tor winter service on the
coast of Maine. Sne is as stout as the Dun.
dee whalcrs and at q slight expense she
could be sheathed against the ice. Our
ctiiCers are not fancy sailors, bur they
never lose their ships. We could have the
Woodbury. ready by the lst OF April, and
il any crew can bring out the party hers
will do it,"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-09
FAiRMONT.
Seven Surveying Corps Mt Work on 'hc
PCnnsylyauia Central.

Special 10 The hCgiNT.
Fu.vorT. January S.-M John w.
Hyer, chief engineer, and corps Of Twelve,
are stopping at The Mountain City House.
This CORPS is here to locate route from
Buffalo Creek to some point near the Gas
ton Coal Company for the Pennsylvania
Central. This is about the seventh corps
between here and Pittsburgh.
Mr., John L. Ruhl, member Of The last
House OF delegates, is stopping at the
nufIin CITY House. He is interested IN
ihe Nirrinia and Pennsylvania RIi.road
Comnany. and expects to be he-e some
,ip1e Nsny Others are here from Clarks-
burr and Norgautown who are Interested
in this road, AMI claim that their route
will be completed within year.
4 heavy snow has fallen within the past
dsv ond the severe weather Tor the last
week has somewhat retarded the progress
of the surveying corps that are EoN loca-
ting the different routes; but SillI lhe
work goes on. l. seems Impossible 70 sop
one or two of these routes from running
through here. ..;,.,
Miss A lice !. Paul, charming ard viva
cious young lady OF NeWburG; VINO u M -
been spending the hUljAys IL hVL.Ie' u"'
returned 10 school. -,
prof. ". W. DAYTON, a spiritualist. will
! Give an entertainment exposing SPIRITUAL
| ism Thursday evening.
Mr.. W. Yoder, Of Shaw Mineral Com
pany, is hers visiting his brother, VINO is
| attending school here. -,
Miss Ialis Haymond. who has been Ill
since his return from sch tol, Is aole 10 D.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-09
IN THE SENATE.
Senators InquiriDe Into the State oi
the Navy.


WAsHINGTo January Sat the meet
iur of the Senate Committee on Finance
Sherman's bill to authorize the national
banks to issue circulation equal 10 - per
cert. of the market value of the bonds de-
nosited WAS under niscUssiOn. No conclu-
ions were reached. Aldrich, Allison Gad
VOORHEES, were absent Itwas urged in sup
mort of the measure that it would enable
,he banks to use the bonds for long time
teering rate OF interest higher than three
Ter cent. Its passage was objected to on
the around that il would be dangerous to
make the amount OF the circulating medl'
nm subject in any way TO the fuctuatng
standard. II is possible that the bill Will
in some form be reported by the commit
tee ard that its purport will not be Limited
to any party. ,,,u Iolo
WAS agreed to aS follows ~.
EcolrcT, That the Secretary OF the Navy
he directed to inform the Senate What was
rhe original cost OF the vessels whose ua'ieS
are down in the naval register Tor the year
1853 under the bureau OF construction re,
nair of steam engineering equipment huu
! ,orether with the total expenses Tor the
| r, pairs since construction under tue S'A'o
! bureas or othtrwise
| 4 Democratic member OF the Ways and
| Means Committee says the action OF the
protective Democrats Is still matter Vi
! Goubt. but the GCtiOn OF the DenocrstC
| committee will be Conservative and ca'C.t
ated 20 unite the party in lav0r OF %Fl"
reform.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-09
A CIVIL RIGHTS BILL
Introduced by Cong ressman Brown. of
PennsyIyanin

EthuryISHhR.
WASHINGTON, January 7.-On the call of
States for bills and resolutions in the
House TO day Representative Brown, of
Pennsylvania, offered joint resolution
providing that Congress shall have po yer
TO protect, by appropriate legislation, all
citizens in the Uuited States in the exercise
and enjoyment of their rights, privileges
and immunities, whether invaded by
legislative, executive or judicia! authority
in State, by negs ct to exercise such au-
thoriiy, or by persons or corporations act
ing in violation OF such authority. aud to
secure to all persons within the juriSdic.
tiOn OF the United States equal enjoyment,
benefits and advantages in all common
schools and public institutions Of learning
Supported in whole or in part by taxation
or by State or national endowment, sub.
ject only to conditions and limitations OF
laws applicable alike to ell citizens OF
every cotor. without regard to previous
condition OF servituds.
A great number of bills were presented
by the various Congressman as their States
were called, most OF them being OF purely
local character. Ryan, of Kansas, intro.
duced bill for providing equal rights for
all citizens without reference to color,
Peters, a bill to regulate interstate COM
merCe; Willis, bill to extend the time Of
the payment OF the tax en- distilled liq-
uors in ware houses; and Eldridge, bill to
remove the duty on all KINDS OF lumber.
The Speaker announced the appoint
ment Of C,ongressmer srpletop and, Phelps
and Wilson, OF W. ,.nia, as regents Of
the Smithsoni u j..tte.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-09
IN THE HOUSE.
The Usual Flood OF Bills. Goo"' Eau
and Indifferent.

Mr., Hunt Introduced a joint resolution
for an immediate appropriation OF $l'V''''
OoO. in accordance with the urgent request
of rhe Mississippi River Commission Ns-
ferr,d.
Mr.. Bingham, from the Committee on
PostofIices and Post Roads, reported pacR
the resolution calling on the Secretary oil
the Interior to report to the House whether
any railroad company, aided by the GOV
erument, had granted or attempted u
grant to any other corporation or telegraph
C, mpany any right to operate the lines o.
telegraph belonging to the said ralIro'u
company, SO as to prevent the company
from performing its duty to the Govern
ment and the public. Adopted.
Morrey of the same committee relor,on
a hack resolution calling on the ioH!-lhas'
,cr General for information whether
British Spy Named O'Brien
had been allowed 10 tamper ~''h tue
American mailsin New York. toptHd
Rills introduced and referred p7r'
sbeimer aholishing the duties on luinh't'
timber and other products OF the tOFes',
Raw, OF New York, giving ConSreS+ !ue
lower to pass uniform laws regu alhg
marriage aud divorce in the States ano
| Territories. ,.;,,,,
Bagley to protect applicants for PenSi!nn'
| and 10 prevent fraud IN the pHhslon 'ElC M
| SO m rurchase tho trade dollars by trac
| rional coins OF the Upited states.
| The committee on pubic lanfs acteo
frvorably upon the report Fhr m mtn'
| .,bcnmmittre on land grants Tor
feiturts declaring as forfeited the Graatt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-09
BENWOOD.
The work Of the SNOW - A freiGht
Train Wrecked.

SpCciIl 10 thc br1iNT'
BrHwoop, January S.-"Ihe stormy
North sends forth tie driving snow, ana
ye are almost snow bound.
A freight engine ran oil the track near
he station yesterday morning with one car,
causing delay of the trains.
Mrs. W. Hoyt, OF Mt. H"I!vieT, returned
houne Monday.
Some of our citizens enjoyed the beautl'
iul Yesterday, Oh, great deal. Tney wore
ont on the roofs shOveling oil he snow.
The X. OF f., after the installation oil
.!lIcers, gave a banquet and hop Moh1ay
Mr.. Mary MARBLE was inferred at An,
.i,,h, Marshall county, IN the iorepaFt vi
J." week. ,,
How do We get 10 Bellaire? oyery read
IN II is lust over the river. The Jerry
,c.t cannon run, 50 We take Il down tram
10 the station, change cars aud cross the
bridge. finish our bnsin"sS; M train To re-
turn on for several hOrrs. 'ate u tram on
tLc C d +. To BrIdgrpOrir crp's to wheel
in, on the hO,se cars and cOmeat last dosn
on the B & -, not an ClTCuWiOcullOn
about il as n direct route. !,
Mr. S'arkcy, al emp'oye ot the h"nw'on
Iron Works who resides ~ BDggs kin,
y.s returning from ,.bor. Irni-y' ~;
wa stru,k by al arCiue on the q y anu
tLroyn from the track, frscturing one oi
hi. LEGS and sustaning other injuries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-09
PRESIDENT OF TIE SENATE.
Senator AnthOny's Health "Rmbar.
passc," The Republican Senator.

WAsnIXGIoy, JaIu3ry N.-TLs Senate
ere embarrassed by the desire to elect Mr..
Anthony rresiden: prU ten. This is due
solely to the condition OF Mr.. Anthonys
health. At the caucus, before the recess,
nation to Mr. Anthony, it having been
made clear that Senator Edmunds did not
care 10 continue in that position.
1t sppeara that the possible consequences
Of the election OF NJ. Anthony, should the
latter chose 10 serve, were not fully COnsld'
cred. At all events, some OF the new SEN
ators, especially from the Western States,
give notice that they did not feel bound
hy any Of the supposed courtesies or tradl-
tlons Of the Senate, to vote for Mr.. Antho.
nv, in his state OF health, and some OF
them gave notice that they would not do
so, unless his resignation should be ten
deGed in advance, or positive assurance
be would not undertake to serve.
The reason for this position is, that III
the event that anything should happen TO
President Arthur and also to Mr.. Anthony
he Presidency would pass, under the Con,
stitution, TO the Speaker Of the House, ana
there would be no power to dlvest the
Speaker of that Office after he had once oeen
inducted intoit. The risk OF such an event,
these Senators maintained, was too great
TO take the hazards Of, ont OF respect to Inc
s-niOr member of the Senate, or IN any
letlirg 0. sympathy or good fellowship.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-09
BILLS
introduced by te West Viruinia
Members
IN THE HOUSE ON YESTERDAY.
lhe Contest Over the Martinsburs Post
Otfce-Barteyr the Bigamist-
DOings Of the House and
Senate.
SDccial 10 The Rr1isI,r


WASHINGTON, January S-0f the Wes
virginia bills introduced to-day under the
call OF States Gen. Golf, from the First
district, presented bills for the relief ot
Liner II. FIitz, OF Tyler county; Margaret
Meyers, of Doddridge; Riley H. Smith, of
Tyler; A. c. MoLeypenny, OF Writ; John
ID. Grimm, of Doddridge, and Jacob Deeho,
OF WetZeI. These were either pension bills
or bills to amend technical errors in SOL
dierS records. A further bill, introduced
by the First district representative, pro-
vides for the appropriation of the surplus
revenue Of the general government among
the ysrious States, TO an amount not ex.
ceeding fifty million dollars annually, so
long as such surplus shall continue. This
distribution, the bill provides, shall be
made by the Secretary of the Treasury un-
der the constitutional provision relating to
direct taxation Art. l, Sec. 81 to such
persons as shall be appointed by the States
10 receive it, and the distribution is to BIZ
made on the first day of July and January
Of each year. The plan at least has the
merit OF directness ahd simplicity.
congressman wilson $ OlliS Tor the sec.
ond District include measures for the re.
Sef of Wildey Lodge |. o. 0. f., of Mar.
tinshurg; II. y. Tabb Of Berkley; Francis
VI, Spear; John Couchmane, adminislFa-
foI and Amelia \. Roberts, administrator,
all of them being either applications for
penSiOns or unsettled war claims.
Phil. Snyder's budget from the Third
District included bills providing pensions
for Elmore Hyer and John Bennett and TO
psy for damage inflicted by L. 5. military
during the late war on the Presbyterian
Church in CpShire county.
Gibson, of the Fourth District, had no
bills on hand but presented a resolution OF
which the following is copy:
R"so!,cd. That the authority given by the
Federal Government TO persons TO sell by
retail or wholesale intoxicating liquor,
who have not first obtained llcerse there
for from the proper State authorities, i'll
scCordarCe with the State law relating
thereto, in the State where said traffic is to
ne carried on; is contrary to good police
rsgulaiiors, and in opposition to the fixed
Democratic idea Of homs rule, and that all
avs grating such power ought to be re-
pcaled.