davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-06
Dissolution.

YHyIIE partnership heretofore existing between
Il the subscribers under the firm Of lStorbuck g.
Forman, at tho Opequon Mills, is this day dissolv
ed by its own limitation, and consent Of parties
The settlement Of the affairs Of the concern, and
the prosecution OF the future business of the esa
bishment will devolve on G. c. STARBUcK-but
II. NJ. FoRMAr viii devote few weeks to the IL
quotation of unsettled accounts, &c. Those hay-
ing snch are earnestly requested to attend to the
settlement within that time.
C. C. STARBUCK,
III. NJ. FORMAN.
Anril 1Qin If
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-06
Eresh Grocerics. Sc.

n HAVE just received, and will sell cheap
II Loaf, Lump, N @ and Porto Rico Sugar;
Porto Rico and New Orleans Molasses;
Rio, Jamaica, and ST. Domingo Coffee
Imperial, Gun Powder and Hysen Teas;
Chocolate Rice, and Ginger;
Pepper, Aspicc, Cloves and Nntmess;
L. r. Madeira Lisbon Sherry, ST.
ely. MarsaiIes, Madrid, and Old ; WINES
Port
New England Rum and prime Old Whiskey;
Powder. Shot, and Lead;
Newark Cider, in bottles" not hard"
With every article in the Grocery line.
July 2, 1910. j. w. BOYD.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-06
ENOUGH, ASTHMA, SPLITTING BLOOD OF
~ SIXTY YEARS STANDING CURED BY
JAMES EXPECTORANT.

ENOUGH, ASTHMA, Sill liRG BLUUD VT
~ SIXTY YEARS STANDING, CURED BY
JAYNE'S ExPECTORANT.
From Askfnson's Philadelphia Erening Post.
PHILADELPHfA, Aug. 10, 1888.
/ Mr.. ATKT.sog--S ir--It has been my R1isoItune
to labor under a cough and asthmatcal oppression,
| for more than half century. When soldier IN
the American camp, in 1873. J., with many others,
lowing 10 great exposure had violent attack OF
disease OF the lungs, BY which was disabled from
duty for long time. Since that period, until re-
Gently, have never been free from violent cough
and difficulty Of breathing Year after year have
expectorated over gill day; often much more,
and sometimes mixed with blood. For months to-
gether, night after night, have had TO sit or be
bolsiered up to obtain my breath. The weakness
and debility caused By such constant expectoretion
frequently broughl a state bordering on death
Ii has been matter OF 1stonishment to my family
and ffiends that | am here to write this to sou.
have hsd sklful physicians to attend me. and every
thing done that thought likely TO give me re-
lief without any beneficial effect. Last winter !
had another very severe attack Of inflammation of
the lungs, which fully expected would be the last
then considered my case as past the aid OF medi-
cine, when ! was persuaded 10 call in DR.. JAYNE.
With the assistance Of Divine Providence, through
him, Twas once raised from my bed, bur the
coughing and wheeling wearied me day and night,
He advised me to use his Expecorant. did so,
with a strong hope, tina, it bad cured many Of
my acquanlances Of various diseases OF the lungs,
Il might at least mitigate my suherings. Need
shy bow gratiGed feel. II has ehectually cured
me. As soon "a | commenced taking it, '7und it
reached my case, and began 10 breathe with more
freedom. My expcctoraton became easy, and my
cough entirely left me. | now feel as well as ever
did il my life, and am better than have been for
the last sixty yenrs. Last summer ! spit great
deal ofblood; now thank God, am perfectly cured.
Now, sir, after suffering long, aud finding at last
such signal reieffrom Dr. JAYsE's ExrgcToRANT,
| feel anxious 10 inform my fellow-cizens wberer re-
lief may be had. NICHOLAS HARRIS, Sr.
No. 35 Lombard street.
Mr. HARRIS has long been worthy member
{ we believe Deacon) of the First Baptist Church
in this city, and implicit confidence may be placed
in his assertions.
Persons are invtedto call and see him. and salts
fy themselves.
The above valuable medicine may be had, Whole
sale and Retail at JAYNE'S DRUG e. CHEMl-
CAL STORE, No. 90 South Third street, Pbila-
delpbia. Also, for sale by WILSON & DOLL,
A gents Martinsburg, Va.
This Expectorani never fails to cure Asthma or
relieve a cough. February 81, 1910.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-06
NEW 5alSssp lGAl:3LalIs llEll5IEyg 70
COPPER, Tin, AND
SHEET-IRON FACTORY.

YEyHE undersigned, having settled in Martins
n burg, respectfully announces to It's citizens,
and those of The County, thai he has opened Shop
in the house the corner Of Burke and Queen Sts,
opposite the Martins6urg House, where be is pre-
pared to I'll all orders for any article of Copper.
Tn and Sheet-Iron Ware; and where will always
be kept on hsod, the following articles--manufac-
tured 10 superior style. and at the lowest rates--to
wit:
Copper and Brass Kettles, Of all sizes !;
Il general assortment Of Tin Ware;
Brass Ladies;
Sheet and Wrought-Iron Pans, &C.;
In word, every article Of use that may be found
in his line.
The undersigned confidently expects share of
public patronage as he is determined to merit it
By close attention business, and desire to please
as to prices, and quality Of work.
WILLIAM j. HAYDEN.
April 0, 1870.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-06
BURKE lglala9l31P
CONFECTIONERY q BAKERY

YENiE subscriber respectfully informs the citi-
IL of Martinsburg, and the public general
ly, that he has added to his Bakery, on Burke st.
q n pe assortment of
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-06
.Tall and yUmter Goods.

which opened and ready for sale-embr,.
cling every variety of articles that may be called for
in this section ofcoun,ry-all of which he is deter.
mined TO sell on the most accommodating terms.
Satisfied that his stock and prices cannot fail 10
please, be invites his former patrons, friends and
the public generally, to call and examine for them.
selves. p. II. COOKUS.
Oetober % 1890 IF
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-06
S. S. FIfcH, No. l72 Chestnut St.
CON- Of letter from &. {. Park. Pastor Of he
Baptist Church, al Haddonfeld, ~. j.

Corr Of letter from C. C. Park, Pastor Of The
Baptist Church, al Haddonfeld, ~. j.
HADDosFIELp, N. j., FEB. II, 1889.
DIR. ID. JAYsE-Sir-I take pleasure in inform
ing you that the bottle of Hair Tonic which l OBJ
tanned of you last October, has proved most salts
factory and successful My hair had for long
time been exceedingly thin. But for TWO three
years past it had so fallen out, that my head had
become almost entirely bald. | was under the me-
cessty of concealing the badness by combing The
hair the sides over it. But now, after using
about half bottle of the ''Tonc," have as Iuxu-
RANT growth Of hair | ever had.
c. c. PARK.
The Rev. LEONARD FLETCHER, Pastor of the
Baptist Church, at Great Valley, Pa, who had
been more less bald for many years, used three
bottles ofthe Hair Tonic, and ha. now fine growth
of bair all that part of his head where he
was bald, writes" My hair is growing finely. as
sure you" l.. FLETCHER.
West Chester, Pa, March 2, 1882
Mr.. BosD, one of the compositors in the Office
of the Philadelphia Public Ledger, who had lost
nearly all his hair from off the top of his head, has
had it completely restored by the use Of this Tonic
Two Officers of the American Navy had good heads
of hair restored to them by using five bottles each
OF this HAIR Toxic, one of whom was over sixty
years ofage -Four gentlemen connected with the
Public Press in Philadelphia, have also had their
badness removed by using this remedy. The Rev.
Mr.. PARKER, Pastor of the Presbyterian Church,
in Delaware County, Pa. who completely bald
over all the top his head, and also becoming
considerably GRAY, has used only two bottles of
this Tonic, and has not only luxuriant growth of
new hair upon his head, but all the GRAY HAIRS
have disappeared, and their places have been sup
piled by healthy hair, of natural color. Finally,
nine of badness out of every may posi-
lively be removed by faithful application of this
valuable remedy. There is. therefore, now, NO
EXCUSE FOR A BALD HEAD.
Prepared only by DIR. d. JAYNE, sole proprie
tor, No. 30 South Third street Philadelphia, and
for sale by WILSON g. DOLL, Agents, Martins
burg, Va. Price s per bottle.
February 81, 1870
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-06
Just Received,

I'm addition to our former stock, general ossort-
h nlcat IF GROCERIES,, suitable for harvest,
&c. Also, 100 drums Smyrna Figs: so boxes
Raisens; 500 lbs. Plunes; London mustard, &C.,
VERY cheap. ]. JAMESON & Co.
july 2 1870
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-06
Copy Of a letter from DR.. S. S. Fitch

q
PHILADELPHIA, May 10, 1888.
DR.. JAYsE-Dear Sir feel that can hardly say
enough to you in favor ofthe Oieaginous Hair To-
mic, prepared by you. My hair had been falling of
about two years, and had become very thin-threai-
ening speedy badness, when | commenced using
this remedy. In about week it ceased to fall Oft
/ have used j, about three months, and have
as foil and thick head of hair ] can possibly
desire / have recommended its use TO a number
Of my friends, who all speak well Of it, Iffaithful-
" employed. have doubt of it's general success.
may add, that before using the Tonic, bad tried
almost all the various articles employed for the
hair, such as the Macassar Oil, all the different
preparations of Bears Oil, Vegetable Hair Oil,
&C., without experiencing much, if any benefit.
Respectfully yours,
S. S. FITCH. No. I72 Chestnut ST.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-06
NO APOLOGY FOR WIGS.
Attention, Bald Heads!

nF all the remedies ever devised for the resto-
" ration and preservation Of the HAIR, moth
ing has been found equal TO JAYNE'S OLEAGl-
NOUS HAIR TONIC. 1t seldom fails to restore
the hair to health and beauty. Many who were
bald few months ago, can exhibit luxuIiant
heads Of hair by the use oft.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-06
NEW STORE.
AT HedgesvilIe, Berkeley County. Va.

Ht 1EOu5tSFfIfc, oeI htIty COUNTY, Va,
TENHE subscriber, having RECOMMENDED the M,
Il camille business in his new house, adioip;n,
his Tavern, and fronting Mt. Zion Church. has ina,
returned from the Eastern markets with an entire.
Nv new and splendid assortment of
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-06
The Baltimore and Ohio r. Road Company DIS
IN CHANCERY


VIRGINIA.: In the Circuit Superior Cour, of Law
and Chancery for Berkeley County, July Rules,
1910,
James d Hixon, William l.. Hixon and Henry
Crawford and Elizabeth his wife, late Elizabeth
Hixon, pH6s.
against
Alexander Cooper, surviving Executor Of the last
will and testament Of John II. Craighill, deed !;
Thomas Russell, Administrator Of James Rus
sell, dec'd--which said James another Exc
cutor Of said John b. Craghil, decd; Benjamin
Hixon, John b. Hixon, aud Andrew Jackson
Hixon, DTS.
IN CHANCERY.
TIME defendants, Thomas Russell, Benjamin
Il Hixon, John b. Hixon, and Andrew jackson
Hixon, not having entered their appearance and
gwen security, according TO the of Assembly
and the rules of this Court; and il appearing by
satisfactory evidence that they ARE ofihis Com
monwealth: it is ordered, that the said defendants
do enter their appearance 10 this suit on the first
day of the next term, and answer the bill of the
plaintiffs; and that copy of this order be forth
with published in any newspaper within this Coun-
", and continued fer two months essivey, and
another copy thereof posted the front door Of the
Court-House of The said County.
A Copy.-Tesrc.
JOHN sTRoTHER, C.
July 9, ls40-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-06

VIRGINIA .-At Rules holden in the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Chan.
Gerry for Morgan County, on Monday, the 9th day
of July, 1910,
Michael r. Runner pIG.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-06

The New York Star says:-Brandreth' Pills are
a medicine which their own intense worth will al
ways secure foi them large and ready sale. They
have deservedly high reputation; and a family
and ant-bious remedy it would be difficult to equal
them among all the patent medicines of the present
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-06

Tie New York Commercial says:-They remove
all morbid humors and purify the blood.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-06
groceries and Confectionery,

which he feels no hesitation in recommending to
the public fresh and cheap. His stock consists oI
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-06
War! TEHr!. W 0r!!!

Aprill. lsAO.-ff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-12

This long.cherished plan of Harrison was not onge'
400 than last January, in his etter TO tNc
coon referred 10 BIZ him as still ms iaVoii'e system
and certainly nothing could be more IN kceP,i's WI"
the political and military ideas with whch ne DC gan
life Our readers will them displayed III inc iel'ci
nc Messrs Rives aud Dromgoole to Portlon Oh the,
constituents. which we will publish Tomorrow. n"li
b seen bv the speech Of Harrison IN support OIL t'e
standing army of the elder Adams, that he entered iuy
;nto The desiGn of the Federal party, winch IN tle rst
,,rcs of the Government sought to grasp lhe "h"ie
;,rv mower Of the nation for the Federal Executive.
In that speech it will be seen that his want OF confluence
in the militia his plea in favor OF stah'n@ army
And his project IN later life, IN regard 10 te 'h''
,ows Tint in default of the regular military lorcc
which he proposed, he would approximate the m''a
~ near as possble to by taking the exclusive contrni
over il from the States surcnderng the reserved right
If truinpu II TO the National Government ana render
;ng that authority eiirctua by application OF martial
lw 70 the militia of the Stales, Independently % me
State GOrernments . .
The Senatc's report, Notwithstanding It looks upon
Mr. Poinsetts plan the least objectionable OF any
system of organization proposed since The foundation "i
The Government wisely incuss 10 leave the matter Tree
from further legislation the part OF Congress ne
nocv of arlnr the militia out OF the nat'ohal armotS
which has been partially introduced, and winch Nr'
pnnsct proposed to extend 10 all the militia called our
,r active training the report of the Senate approves
and SUGGESTS that IL should be followed mp whenever
The means of the Treasury will allow For our own
part we hope the time will come when every man capa-
bile of bearing arms Will be furnished win gun oy 'he
t-IiIObf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-12
POETRY.
From the a baap 7rSns.J ,rr>->,p Avn
anDPEss TO A DUMMY IN WRIGHT, GWfNNE AM
SprSi,ER,S EXHIBITION.

DRESS TO A DUMMY IN WRIGHT, GWfNNE AM
SPENcER'S EXHIBITION.
Ana ,hou has, walked At Inrre thow strange sory9
Retire. thy nomination, 10 and iro
When the great Monster was III an uS s'o'!,
And time had not begun tn overthrow
Those specuIatiunS plnics, irahdS s'nPe""'"''
OF which the very rains are UeNieh""'>.
Speak. for thou long enough has ae'.u u'n',n NM
fTbon hast n tonsu.--come let Us hear ITS tnhe'
Thourr standing III thy cage above SrSui'"' Nohe!
Nj anh,iaSs bop'.i to reach the White House soon:
What are Thy views concerning Abolition:
Dost thou not pity The poor b'hN ; '"i''''''"'
Perbaps ,hau art i mason, and forbidden
IA. ,,sIb Ia tell the mysteries o thi Uluc'
PeIhan. thou th,nk'si Thy keepers near arr hidden
Tn check thy scnic tongue III case " stra!eu
An thou a manarcht>i:-it 80, my >si"2sits
Are vain, for kingcra never OWLS u Ju15"s'
p.,rbance that very hand, crihh'd and Gagged,
Has hob a-nohhd with adams glass To glass;
or fasten'd on thy HIT the black coo Naue
When alien aud ScditInn laws were paSs'"'
Or held By old PolndeNcr's Invitations,
A torch at some "los'cabn Ged'ca'oh'
need not ask thee filthy hand, when arho'
Has any British soldier caused 10 !eIu,
For thou wert in the rear, quite safe iioi na'n,'
When valiant men were battling IN the held:
Thou fousni'st Al Tipcanoe:-l pray me , .ei en-,
VINO cnuse the sIouiid:-ho" many inuiahs ie"'
Since first thy form in this cage confined,
We have around Us seen some strange mutations
Once men were chosen for their strength oil mind
But now .'iog CABINS" lit them for high stations;
Whilst temperance are rendered lisLt ana RISKY
By 'cider hard" and yet >till harder whiske!'
Statue of hesl-immUrtn of the dumb!
lmperis.Iablc type of acqucsctncy.
Posihumous man, who long ago w"Nt young,
But stautrst now, clad IN re- JaSei->c'nte'
Thou nl,y'>i speak nothing I'LL the 'elcctIons come,
The ballot then shall loose thy Iutcd tongue
Then shaft thou find this nation slow 4 endure
Such rlarn. insult - lis better sense;
Nor prone To eject statesman hrlii ana pure
To elevate mute, whose hiEh pIctelce
Is poverty assumed, and cider guided nara;
By female honors gIacsd as rat9r'S orsa rsrard
SECTION.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-12

As AfrrcrT<G MISUNDERSTANDING the sitting Of the
Democratic National Convention Mt Baltimore, a. We
learn by letter received since It's ad yorneit ueF" o
CURED an incident which is described by all VINO W.T.
messed it as thrilling occurrence. ten. Var
roll the venerable compatrot III arms o the old nero
of the Hermitage presided over the deliberations OF Inc
Convention His SCARED forehead, and the yet painful
effect of his services the field, added to ms grey
head and the recollection of his unspoted Poiitcai
character made him the observed of all Observers
II happened that the Hon. Tghlman A. Howard, the
Democratic candidate for Governor OF Indiana, dele-
yae from that State, called upon to address the
Convention which he d IN the peculiar and eioqnen Mt
sty lie which renders INN powerful IN oeoae, anu ~
popular son the stump
This certificate general, he said, referring to the
Hero of the British Wings, "who was obliged 10 get
his men certify that he did not run from the nate-
field is now the candidate of Federalism WI! point
YOU to a soldier, Mr. President. can see hni now III
his inpetuous yorth with firm STEP and devoted en-
thusiasm, following the great Jackson through the Ia.
dian wars minglng with him in the bloody hrds oil
Enuec kfaw, of Talidga, and the Horse Shoe, driving
the icnds from their hiding places defeating tne'
on their own grounds and taking them prisoners IN
their own towns. ! can see him again. now advanced
10 mature manhood, leading regiment OF tennessee
militia the far famed and mmemoria fc!d oil r"W
Orleans when the rGions OF Great Britain were To!ra
back upon each other like mighty waves, ana "heh the
trcinc ndous and irresistible bravery o me American
troops forced them retreat again and AGAIN leaving
the fruunG stre."rd with The dead and the dying lts
sir he there: and hr needs no certIhcate 70 prove
tia he there. The proofs are TO bc seen IN ms
limpn! gar, and SCARED and battered frame. but /
see HIM again the honoed recipient OF the gratitude o.
his cllow-mrn having been five times elected the TO-
vernon ot his native State And see hun now; old,
and war-wnrr, and drcrpid but no, tho oid-weaK ana
d,-nli,a'rd - he ,>-to come forward and leave his
far.dis,an. home Tor his coun,rys sake. THIS rs the
soldier.
As Mr. Howard said this, he laid his hand upon the
,rltencd locks Of the veteran Carroll! The feeling
NAV be imarined-i cannot be described. Every De-
lerate IN that body rose, and bright tear trck4cd
down the check Of the old warrior, while one cheer
upon another from the very souls Of those present, re-
pad the eloquent Speaker
This is Democratic enthusiasm.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-12
(E,au The AUGUSTA I Geo. Con.,,,n,,onaist.

FrU'n fIf TuTh fft0. 7 L"HsVHH"H"tS7.I
The political independence and political hgh-mInd-
edness of Col Henry 6. Lamar, s again exemphed,
in the letter from him the editors of the Georgia
Journal, published in this days paper.
MAcoS, May II, 1910
To the Editors Of tie Georgia Journat:-
Gentlemen As we destined TO dissolve the po-
tical connection for time at least which has hereto
fore united US you viii be pleased TO allow to give
few OF the prominent reasons, out OF many, which
have induced {" dissent from the correctness of the
conclusion TO which you and large party of the State
Rights party have arrived. My objections 10 Mr. Van
Buren, OF anterior date TO that of most of the
State Rights party. When instructed by portion Of
il, primary assemblies, to repair to Baltimore, 10 vote
for his nomination Tor The Vice Presidency, could not
consistently with my views Of propricty discharge this
profered trust and refused to do and he could not
command my suffrage, unless followed your
ample in making virtue Of necessity in selecting be.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-12
May 20

BROTHER iANle la gcSt and most beautiful news.
Id paper published world Larger lay fifty square inches
than newspaper published in the United states Tub
lsed SATURDAYS IL NassauS New York Price -
year-wo copies Tor So
among TN, pleasure of spreading before the
reading public weekly periodical containing
and variety miscellany than is 10 BE-
fouu in an similar publication III the world,
Each number paper contains a.c amount Of read
mailer volumes Of ordinary duodrCImo witch
cost Sa-and more contained in volume "i timg's Co
lumb or Bancos History of America, which cost - vol
umand all Three Dollars For 81 two copies III BE-
forwar m two years
publication Of original prospectus, the Brother
Jonathan has ruGrrcG and lis ample before been
much much Than the quantity
Iuo the day embraced
r,rary Selections all The prominent celebrate
writer, n r swelling a. contents and whatever Il
Immediately transferred columns Al
periodicals Of American uf
near IL wages: the q" the foreign laid
Contributions a, received in this coui;r. 10 I'll" Mscc
Department. the closest paid;
in all the and original contributions devo
ted To avoid all may touch upon the opinions any party
religion politics
Eyrcnce having taught that had marked path for
ourselves which delight follow the Brother
shall continue gentle, .isI-
WITTY smooth, dashng, interest
iur lnspred and incompatible newspaper. II shall be turn-
don. mi or wherein world VIII reflected
contain the most beautiful Novels Romances and Stories
Tales for lovers Of the maTyeOIsIrgrnds for
for monccrNuts a.d RaIsts
shpr INDEED regrrS-Scrcuates
,dr-Sennrp for old Observation-Disclosures poticiansani
Lectures Srrncus Criticisms, E?igtaS, &C, &c. &C., for all
the world. Letters should BE- aidress",tn
WILSON Z COMPANY,
Publishers g'thc "SrOtFer JoHattan' y: York
IN -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-12

from t1e Penn 'rGndH.J
HARD CIDER A*p HARD DRiEkiNG.-The deba UGH
cry and decentralization noticed in various parts of the
country, having been caused of lat, BY the new
mode of eleconccring adopted by the Harrison party,
is beginning to attract general attention among well
disposed of ali parties, who and deplorc the
evils that have already been accomplished this wav
in leading both the youth and those further advan
ced in years in habits easily formed, but difficult To-
eradicate We recently published an article this
subject from the New York Evangelist religious pa
per- which earnestly demonstrated against the political
drinking trolcs of the day; and We now subjon few