davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26

Or House and Furniture for Sale.-The capa-
eas four brick dwelling Hsuse known ~ No s.
GseTss place. situated the poIh eide of 18th ct be-
tween let I'd together with the elegant and vaua-
Ns Furniture therein contained will be sold very cheap
Tks hose is new desaby located, and fitted WITH all the
sar n use and is Of the most recherche style consisting
Of bureaus bsdstes6s, chandeliers, plate glass mirrors
esyps various kinds pier and inter- tables lace and
Dsn window hair and velvet seat chairs broca-
tss coverings &c &c. The wood work OF the furniture
10 entirely Of rose and mahogany THIS acempiete STOCK
AZ household faplt,e embracing bath the useful and
ornamental II has been procured from the best manufac
tu rd ito selection observed with great care and
dwe,iDinston This 10 opportunity sedoD offered 10
procure valuable and useful property At small cost The
advertiser sclines housekeeping 10 the city on account OF
The lines of family 1t offered at great sacrifice
1.-The and eLs not sold within few weeks
pvas sale the latter will be sold at auction and the
ffper rented The property may be examined day
between the hours OF 10 and g. For further particulars IN
culfs on the premises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26
q Mutual Loan House Furnishing and
Piano Forte Association. The attention of tho pup

q Mutual Loan House Furnishing and
Piano Forte attention of tho pup
10 10 invited TO this Society, which N now being
formed upon the plan of the various Budng Associations
opgh hat different in the applications OF its funds
and the tina Of its closing, which cannot exceed three
us There will be three hundred shares Of $500 each
Ssd member will be allowed TO take more than i've
hares The monthly payment on unredes med shares viii
Dc S. and redeemed shares So Members can at any
TINE pay Up full of their dues and become free
men The Association. discount of per cent will be
allowed payments in advance No parsons need write
apply unless dents Of this city Brooklyn or Will
lansbnrg Fer full particulars Prospectus ec apps At
NE Office. IN the Book Store Of messrs. ADRIANCE
HEkMAN co. No. 2 AstoT House, where subscrip-
ton VIII be received Go aud ace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26

n Wsrship.-Mr. LMERs0N'S lecture on Wor-
40 viii Be sslIvsIsd At Hepe Chapel. TO MoSROE
MINING (Sa.uraay) March a. q, II o'clock Tickets.
Seeps For sale at Evans BrIttsns, No. 6s7 Broad.
nd e. g. Francis q Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26

~ Home-Shares nearly all Taken.-Tae n
ING klILDING AND MUTUAL LOAN AsSoCtA.
ion sil hold a Po6,,e Meeting AZ Chatham Hall, No
.lssaa square, on SATURDAY EVENING, March .,
sk. this Association Is nearly fun. aad the books will
s.sty e'ose. -
A<dsass will be delivered BY able speakers, wso VIII
sisis the WeFAinfs Of the Association. Ladies ana gen
SeA are Nvlted TO attend. - -
s1rasce Fee for the present, only So; Montny pess
w. Par value Of share. Sso0.
NORRIS FRAKLIN, Prest, No. lo6 Broadway.
GEO, II. BELL. Vice Prcst. Nc l3s Nsssau-h
Slixar n. NIcoL Ay, Score sTy. No 2s% Grand ST.
ssohAs LAWRENCE, Attorney. No Is Beekmsa-st'
TRUSTEES.
zee ~ franklin No. i73 wsst-ss So
Sss Rblst County Clerks Office. Ciy Hall
80 G. Herring, Nos. 1877 and ls9 Water st.
sanss yseksea, Jr.. No. tS7 Broadway.
SSd Miilsrd. No % Bsrclnyss
NELSON Puff. No 2l5 Dusne-st.
Siiss Combs, No. 2.4 Grand-0
hehardscn, No. <S YultcnH
ne I: MAXWELL Ne ~ CITY Hsii .-
NC 81 Association. No. ga Grand 81 epeA Csy
non to O'Clock, and on wsdAeessys ,ro.n ~
Asa srsts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26

" Columbian Mutual Loan and Accunu-
lating Fund ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS E-The sub
sbsp shares TINS Association requested 10 call
9the seeresrys Office No 73 Delaney at, sgn the Con-
bIs per 81 are) and receive their Pass Book.
consequence OF the large number OF subscribers an
early comp with this request Will greatly fscltate
~ business Of the Association.
We will have 1850 dollars TO Loan on the hrst
Bssthly meeting, THURSDAY. lot April mo money re-
Ofise hours during this week from A. NJ to p. NJ.
CHAS. l. NOE, Secretary. No. Is Delsncy-st
W Notice-Building Associations Fire In
turasce CompsDy.-Ah persons who have taken
shsIss a. fed call the Office Of the Com
msy Harlem Railroad Buildings, coner of Chatham st.
and 1yen Tow, The Chatter previous TO its being
nt Albany As nss " all the shares ara taken per-
uors hold stock In this Company had Deter
cal atihs Office and subsc ibe immediately.
The office will be open this day and TO morrow tSst
csy from till clock in the evening for persons to
line chser and subscribe for the 70 shares
B. JEssRUN, Secretary. J. BRUCE. President.
~ Building Associations Fire Insurance
Csmpany-Ca al $50 0O0 divided nte 10. coo shares
SIS each, cash paid up with the privilege OF ncTeag
The capital rock 10 S3ee,O00 subscriptions for the
cap tai stock Of this Company will be eceved by the fol-
Swne persons. appointed Commissioners; John Bruce,
No ~ Plat 81 Msksman 4 Lating. No. ~ fulton at;
John Buxton, No rs North Wilism-st.; solomon Jes-
sursp, No Clinton court Beekman II Johe +. fal-
lott No 4s SAINTS ST. Brooklyn; aso by all the Directors
Prospectus explaining the great advantages 10 be de-
lsd ON the Company to mechanics and small property
ksds e to thssc who wsh to invest ihelr money
ud the largest amount OF profits can be had OF any OF
the Directors all the Sec etaes of the dlerent Budiog
Assecations. at the office of nj. JESsuRUN No:
Clinton court, Beekmsn ST. JOHN BRUCE, President
JxssuRpN. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26
UsIC TEACHER or GOvERNEss

lvl -sfsssion vanfsd. ky 4 young L,t shoioughly
Qsaises for tbs situation. Has been sm oi
sire sIS Is az present employed ~ Govenes 70 fama
IN this city conpstsKt 70 give 70 s6x AZ
P,i,tug and hss tboroush knowisSgse Of Husic Would
acesp. a sitnaon As Mczsc Teacher in Senmay n 81
lesy ths cry. bat ~sud prefer sissl,on IN pnva.e
her ability szd sas rsfe ehoss VIII
lie given ADDRESS Eiss 5. J., No % franklin Of.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26
SA,p A9Sya FEESs HOME

public eetng Of he East River Building and Mutual
Loan Association will be held at Union Hall. corner OF
Avenue c and 4 h ST.. on SATURDAY EVENING, March
". 1859, Al n PM.
All who feel interested in procuring home for them
,evss should attend and learn how II can - done BY
mall monthly payment Addresses will pc delivered BY
vN l. CHANDLER. Esq and other eminent speakers
The Office No. 3t Grand ct open ds,ly from IL M
es Pm. where subser ptions will be received and AL
Necessary morn alton given Entrance fse for the pres
wl, 81 dues, 50; sharss. $500 -,
JAMES WHITE. Vice p esdent
SAMUEL U. JORDAN, Asst Woe Prest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26

A 5 Cook, or to wash and iron in small
"A private family or to do general homework. by
sptctaeit Protestant Girl Good city reference from her
ast pace Can be seen st No al 7thst for two days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26
NEW-YORk TRIBUNE.
Gperiai Notices.


~ me Last Lecture Of Rev DR. BACON'S Course
sssipAY EVENING aeh iA.. at " o'cl0ck TINS &c
~ s the Kuros Tcssts (adnItusE tws psrsons) two
.s,sises For sale At Ne 6es Broadway No. 100 Broad
~. ssd At the door.
s:e: q the 5 5sr bu eosS a ass
.a. :s:'a iaS cs.p. This FyIsIsS S:sr: Tss.
r. Nusie dIrecrop Of Geo H. Curtis. To CON-
.sres a. n o'clock. Admitance 3ce,rs.
~ Wsrship.-Mr. EMERsoN's lecture on Wor-
az Will be selIyeIed At Hope Chapsi. TO AORRO"
s.ssss For sale al Evans Brlt.ans, No os7 Broad.
az and G. g. Francis a Co
~ Lecture on supernaturaiism, embracing
Spirits, Phsntsms &c. with an explanation OF some
as .. I.cs"r. ' room Of
Dc Classical and Mathematical School No. .. sixth av
pssr wssbin gton- square. on FRIDAY EVENING. March
Adnissi for one. 50 cent? for lady and gentleman
3ss,s. to bs had a, be door, or me's" sa,non.
SssLsisrs No ses Brosd-sy. Doors open at Pm. Lee
tms At ~ m
0rT- Plymouth Church. Brooklyn:-Rsy CHAs.
n q ,Ss sses q, n o'cIocs A Usion Conference Meet
ss II Cswchss viii be held ie the Lecture loom Of scs
SsSls generally are invited to be present.
~ To the Ladies-A course Of Free Lectures be-
tsIe the Lsoss will DO given BY Dr. BANNING N ths
1 Q. rzURsoAY and aas spt
DAY OF this week. Physical Education and tue Causes
and Cure WeakDesses and Diseases fFsmsies Laass
sspsTslly ere invited.
r. Deafness Cured. whether accompanied with
zsnes pulsstisD, pain, or discharges from the
Ssso or external by DR.. LUrENERS newly dscov.
s,sd remedy DR.. LUrENERS Ear ISfrmary. No SO
pnsesM, N r.. open daily. except sundays, from untd
4 All letter. must contain fee of 81 and be prepaid
Notice Rs::s;Yer' M FIRM sfEsHsh T.
C0MPANY feel called upon TO give public notice that no
cSsts win he recospzso by their agent at Panama which
n no ssBed by officer Of this Company and that tick
~ thus signed be obtained only At their Agency No
~ W at a. Of Of C. l.. BARTLETT, Esq, Boston or
SMessrs ARMSTRONG. HARRIS co New Orleans.'
BY order. WIZ. H. DAVLDGE, Secretary
Esw-York. Jan. rs, 1859.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26

~ society Of the Iren Mana POEM The
GO Of Labor" by AUGUSTINE DUGANNE. and
xSSsues spaoy OF the Societs objects, wli be de-
i.s,sd \, Hope Chapel. THIS EVENING before Triuns
~ Maize pnder direction Of Geo IL. Curtis. To CON-
FRO a. n o'clock. Admitiance IS cests
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26

~ The Chelsea Building and Mutual Loan
Association will held heir Third regular meeting 1t he
Asss mbly Rooms. corner 9Th and 2jth st. MONDAY
EVENING, March 29 at o'clock. Shares will be re-
deemed Al this meeting and the entrance fee will BE- s.
after this meeting Members requested to call At tee
office of the Secretary and got their books and pay the
March dues any during the day or evening until
O'Clock. WIZ. H. HOYT. Secretary. No. $50 9:h. av.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26

~ New-Yerk House Furnishing and Accu-
nhlatiAg FUND Association ~ oigsa,zsd and con
sssvs " Bvad of cnc~rs fully acquainted nth the
hnes. atoms and MANUAL advantages of the best
NsusfsS Bailcpc Associations Entsoce fee 81; month
bsusB, s.; ShAes 500. y.fkCk, SECRETARY,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26

EMPLOYMENT WANTED-By a
u maa Who u Accustomed 70 work a. nae maehrev =
Iac brass work Is used a fsot lathe Adaress NJ
PLOYGENT az this Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26
TO the EDITOR Of THE TRIBUNE

u SIR Seeing Gtlc'e 10 Jour paper alleging that
HORSE have exhibition at No. IS Canal st., neaS
Bresdway with Lvirx Snsbe OF Its eyss 10 an arr
nfcal preparations offer any man who asserts
II rc - $t0to 81 zoe. that the assertisn !. false
AdmitaIce 12i eents H. WOOLLEf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26

a > plain Cook, by respectable young
q Woman. in respectable private family; Is gooi
Wssher and honer; uaesrstands baking Of bread aud
party NobcaTding houses need apply. Can be
floor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26
ACHER.-A lady having

1vI bad rome twelve yesn 70 scher the
Piano Fsits desros. ofcbtsnisg few ,ls asd
takes this method of oterpx her tie Dnble.
Ierreferescss and ,,calars inquire Of Mr. WM VAN
DRRBEEk. Al hs Musical WaIeToom, No. 4Tg Broad way
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26

R Public Meeting The REPUBLICANB UILU-
ne ASSOCIATION wil hold It's drst public meeting at
" Ape 10 Rooms, No. tl0 Broadway, on TUESDAY
kvENING, March 80, at n O'Clock.
OFFICERS.
JOSEPH n BARNES. Pfeudeat.
JAMES G. MOFFEr. Vice President
JOHN T. MILLER, Assistant VICE PRESIDENT
TRusrEks
ND. vslsnspe, Harvey HAT
Isaac Mix, Jr., Gilbert . Nixon,
yeha p. Hone. John Hope,
Edwin Ba,nes, George boyd,
Jsws ID pfre Henry nj stevens,
fevNe H,Sdea Nenry eruner,
HGaio N. Wud, ChHles kins'
James Tnsson Vim. b. Peck.
JoHN BOYD. Surveyor
J BANCROFT STEVENS. Attorney
JOHN r CAIRNS Secretary.
ns AscAs Of the Association now open Tor ssoscfp
va PspoAs dssroas ef Joining de 30 by applying a.
sssss CEee o)sR from To o'clock every day ard On
sturdy tvsAiAgs. En.a.ce fee. 81; Shares, $50 (;
AsalAy dues. S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26

AS general HousEMAID, by a smart and
IN tidy young Woman. Is a good Cook Washer and
irorsr ard vi Ing to maize herself useful Can give COED
BOweIy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26

N7ANTED--In Exchange for : .m q!
lot Of .Ad :.s... yas5: g s1 sst. .ns
o. ngoitsa VI AR terms, may address TURNIIUkE'
Tribune Once.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26

A 8 CHAMBERMAID and Waiter, by re-
"a spectacle young Woman. Chambermsd ad to as
sst in TIE washing aud ironing Has objection to e
the country Has good city reference. Call 1t No
uhs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08

8. II Governments like ours are bad, it must be
because bad men have too much and good men too
little influence in directing them; and this evil
must be increased as good men repudiate and me-
glect Political duties. Whenmen of Peace take the
control of Governments war will cease; but let the
peaceful refrain and small minorites who are blood
thirsty may keep their several countries at war
perpetually. We felt and acted on profound
conviction of duty in opposing the late atrocious
War on Mexico to the extent of cur power and
we did something toward making the Country
ashamed Of its prosecution. To have folded our
hands and let it go on Unfortunately would not
have been consistent with our ideas of Peace prin-
cipIes And we now maintain against all gainsayers
that who urged and voted for the speediest ter
mnation of that War were not responsible for
its existence-not half so much as they were
who might have voted against its supporters
and refused to do So And so with regard to wars
generally Ed. I'ri6.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08
A Wink through Ncw-York after an Absence
Of Eight Years.

To the Editor Of The n 4. ir'o""''
" Never did the sun go down upon a
,.b,er ..v than ON the Of April 9 when the ship
Cornelius Grinele gded up the broad bay from Staten
,.pd and opened upon my view the ma'ts that crowded
,hs busy docks of that commercial city this then the
no from which eight years ago sailed for the queen
ill.,. If the oceanand are these the proud vessels that
:. ,up,ied in her bay, in those few short years.
How much mind has here been lavi'hed-how many
h.nas have here been employed-hew many hopss have
ho..omed and withcred in the prosress Of planning and
a.ting these proud ships OF burden to traverse the
mighty deep and here they are lsding and unadng,
The busv hum Of commerce. and the song Of the sailor
are unsns together, while the glad emgrant or the
visiting voyager Is busting to leap on shore one 70
tread the coil he has never rodthe other 70 greet
again the loved friends who babe them .dlea' win
blessing and prayer for his safe return Tho young
.,oo. v,s looking down from Q clear sky, and made
ds,ipguisbsbls the moving objects on shors. and -
seood On the deck and one amer another 60 down
~ se Of he ship and now and then heard the joyo~
return Of some one who had hasssned 70 mess "a e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08

.,ss, the difference now with the po,itvely gentle
manly deportnen, Of each of these officers, and deny
chs. n century Of advancement has not taken place
C,sptan Jewett, Mr.. s,ckney, clerk and Mr.. lnman,
evard would alone satisfy the doubter on this head
do not design to be invidious by mentioning few
names they do not stand alone in the character Of men
with whom the public may safely trust their lives and
their comfort
Ihave long description Of the Iron and Calico Works
st Fall River. which space compels me to leave
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-08
BOOK FOR THE PEOPLE.
JUST PUBLISHED,
NEW AND PRACTICAL FORM BooK.

NEW AND PRACTICAL FORM BOOK.
CONTAINING Forms Of al those legal instru-
Oments important to be known
BY THE PEOPLE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
and designed, also for the use of
Justices Of the Peace, Sheriff., Clerks, Consta-
bes, COroners, dc. dc.
compiled and arranged from the best authorities.
By CALVIN Il. WILEY, ESQ.
To which is added, The Constitution of the
United States and of North Carolina.
The number of Forms in this work is much
larger than can be found in any Form Book here
tofore published in North Carolina; and while
it is hoped they will NEE; the wants and exigen-
cies of the public, it is also believed that their
accuracy may be relied on, having been exam
ined and approved by some ofthe most eminent
lawyers ofthe State. From the alphabetical or
der ofthe subjects, and the complete alphabetical
Index. it viii be easy to find any desired matter
contained in the book.
The price of the book will be One dollar, for
which sum it will be sent to any part of the
State by mail free Of postage. The trade will
be supplied upon the usual terms. Orders should
be addressed 10
W. D. COOKE, at Raleigh.
Nov. 2S. I4-Si.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-08


70 The R. s. of Straits Division, informs us Of
the melancholy death of Bro. VIM. Stewart, a mem
Der of that Division. He was q Seaman, and fell
dead on the deck of his vessel, while passing over
Georgetown bar, a short time since. The Division
passed appropriate Resolutions, on receiving the sad
tidings, bearing testimony to his fidelity as a Son,
and sympathizing with his relatives in their afHiet-
ing bereavement.
At his residence in Moore county, on the 18th of
November, of a chronic disease, C. @. Shaw, Esq,
in the seyenty-seeond year OF his age, leaving y
large family and numerous friends to mourn their
loss but they have the consolation of believing
that what is their loss, is his eternal aud unspeaka-
bic gain; for he frequently expressed, during the
period of his illness, a desire to depart and be at
rest. The deceased was a ruling Elder IN the Pres
byterian Church at Bethesda, where he was ordain-
ed and acted in that capacity for the last 20 years.
Con-.
In Guilford county, on the 5th ult., Mrs. Amanda
N. Edwards, wife Of our much esteemed Brother,
VIM. E. Edwards, of Greensboro Lis brethren
passed Resolutions to the effect, that the tender
sympathies of this Division be extended TO Brother
Edwards in this bereavement; and that bis children
and relatives share the heartfelt coincidence Of our
members.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-08
Magistrates

We were recently in conversation with an
eminent Magistrate of this State upon the
justice and propriety of legislative enactment
to suppress, or restrain the liquor traffic. The
conversation took place at a public precinct,
and within fifteen feet of us stood a little bare
foot orphan boy over two miserable jugs,
whose occupation for the day was to measure
in a tin cup, ardent spirits to such as called
upon him for it. "There," said the gentle
man alluded to, pointing at the blue nosed
boy, "there is a direct violation of the law"
"And you a Magistrate" we replied. eyes;
and me a Magistrate !" Now, honorable
Magistracy of North Carolina, a kind word
with youth the first place, you are bound
by the most solemn and sacred obligations
your oath-to suppress all outbreaks and
riots and yet, such has become the custom
under the operation of the present fimsey Ii
quor license law, that any person who can
prove a moral character by any Of his degra-
ded hirelings, who, for an extra gallon,
would kiss the Book before the high court
Of Heaven, you feel bound to issue a license,
with the signet of your approval attached,
authorizing the liquor seller to go forth and
set riots and outbreaks in motion for you to
suppress or to wink at you give him letters
patent to turn loose the seething tide of
al ruiz and moraldepravfty, to scatter death,
and blood, and human misery, and orphan
age, and pauperism in its ruthless track fol
you, the public guardians, to look after and
to assess taxes for their maintenance. Nor
al charters and ten dollars license fees, for
sooth :!
In the second place, SO common have drum
en- riots and drunken blasphemies become
and solong has it remained unchecked, tina
you fear the anathema Of public opinion a
gainstyou, were youto eventry to suppress it
and while drunken outbreaks and oaths, a
whichdeyils might fear and fly, are occurrin,
on your right and left at every public gath
ering you visit, you seem to wink both eye:
and perhaps swear that they are q jolly Sc
Of fellows! Why, sir, we are at a loss to IN
d~erstand how you can suffer it You surcl,
left the force Of your oath at home with you
law books !! But nothing short Of achang
in public sentiment and stringentliquor law
will give the citizens of North Carolina
moicty Of the blessings of which they hay
been deprived. We may give you other nut
to crack on this subject as opportunity pre-
sents itself. 4
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-08
True, True.

The odious license system is undergoing a
scorching examination in the Southern
Era" published at Richmond, Va, tan ex-
.cellent paper, by the way.)
We furnish our readers with the following
extract and give it our hearty assent. The
thoughts are not new, but well expressed
We think the time near at hand when the
whole civilized world will repudiate the whole
system:
"The License Law is the suprcmcst exhi-
bition Of duplicity. 1t is founded upon the
false assumption, that government mayright-
fully derive it's support from the vices Of its
people, or the equally erroneous dogma that
vice should be restrained and not prescribed.
In fact, it is a legal falsehood, and carries it's
REPUTATION upon It's face. A reference to its
terms will snow this.
"The law authorizes the issue of a License
whenever the court shall be satisfied that the
individual making the application is moral,
and the place designated in his petition one
fitand convenient for the purYbses>specifed
Here are two instances in which law loses the
authority of truth. Will q moral man seek
an indulgence for immoralities +? Protested
ly moral men may, but one truly g~overnedby
morality never can. Right reason cannot
decide otherwise, and when law affirms the
contrary, It's declarations are not worthy Of
respect. And so of the other feature of the
law. There is no spot on Gods green earth
which, " fit and convenient " for the open
ing Of Il tipping shop. However obscure il
may be, however degraded and ignorant the
population, there is no locality which is no
too sacred for such desecration. The license
law afirms the contrary. 1t assumes tina
somewhere beneath the canopy Of heaven
there is 4 point at which these moral pest
houses may be erected, and the desolatin,
traffic carried on with impunity. Not onl,
so, but there are those to whom legal author
ity may be given, and who may, without VIC
lating the acquisitions of morality, blast tn
hopes and damn the souls Of men. A sys
tenn thus founded in falsehood could not fai
to exhibit similar characteristics. Accol
dinghy, we find the liquor traffic a system Z
fraud from beginning to end"