davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-14

ne converts and Geek churches in my states with an
h'r pof~'y. snd their dependent ecrle.A.cal as,i,,
ii g. guarantee The righs ard immuut.s eti,y.d -
h's' sscr.d object and their - NY 10 word nss
in 81 Irvil-g.s sri concessions Of this nAur a. -.
orh IN 70. Brat # 'h@ Ps'ri1hs md m-tropoi .a "a
Witch contain the conditions 4 th.ir ioveSii,ur-
For ihis csse prompt ~ aud sovereign ords, ,,A
lsi-f by the Of whic1 my fmperiL iniao'on. 4.
his resp.ct repeated I'D pr'cl n-d anew L. ,osi
he sk that s:tsnQt te maize upou the pr g.,
above ddn.d. aid n 81 All" may dsr- IN 81, nv osu.
nac ~ bought. let hem he~sr- Of exposing thsinSr,.
60 y > ef-ct- OF ny In perish anger.
This order = s- sDosu the competent au bo,s..
Ia orcer deprive them OF any SHADOW II e1cus- IN c.
hey 'houd u'sn"es' any nsglg-nc- 10 ob-yngr
Ard II = to manifest my Imperl sill A. f,r a.
rgsrds the complete sud eiic ecu. execution =, n. -,
cedng ors n that ue prescott FIR delivered bys,
lmp'rs' D'vNn. ~
Ihou th'p, -ho al ihA above rnsn'ioued p,r-ch 4,
this come, to thy knosl.tge N alt A., il ~
fruty with the prescriptions Of thi- hrman-'bop -.
svoio ufrt giig IT, ard should sngh hspo.n 90 ,r,, -
the buttons iher'in csf-goric,y expressed taou -,
hA ten 70 bring il before tn Sublime Porte Ksos 49,,
and have faith N This sugpst sesl
Given in the lt.' decade Of the month";
Scheb N. 1862 june, ls53 ,"
Merchant .hippingis wanted than ever 4, Con.
III tlr md The tlaoA S-s prs Frria hts siil r.,
The elsgrs lhic patches sid 20 have heea ,.no,,
20 the French Goverrmrr', which niic<e n. ,- p,-
isS DECIDED uot ~ engage in contest mnsdi.tsy M, ~,
invasion Il the DsnubisD PUncpsuies me Pre- IN
cohont r'eh :" p,,t-'nng snd declaring all n~godasoa
mPessit L. 'uris the occupation ant wall rely 90 Is a..
conduc, The sfr ~th due regard the mOt4r,tia,
show, N placing - interests N their hands
The solution ~ the difficulty seems 10, unlikely q. IA
wour ar ri N"holss sn opportunity of once d.pAgo,
III. irmr.ss. sud OF backing ont Afterwards ~s
From Vienna June . II Wa sisted that on H. t,h
DE- bssbre the last member of tho Russian l-,t,n to-
his departure Before leaving b. caused al ih- r.eons .
the Embassy ~ he put board the steamer tb, ca, -
convr, him to Oiesss. BY despatch FINN T,,,s Ia.
80 received ~ LoI don, july 49, snuounc NJ n rry,I n
the lloyd from Cor ,tunopls with n. =, "a.
"cth. NJ Bslshine> leaving Is Confirmed The coubuai
French snd Eusi-h fleets were At r,nedos Au,,r. .al
PTussis were considered a. remsuing neutral
The correspondent ~ M Loaioa MJrntag GAy,,,1.
says ihs lie Porte, 'nholened by the presence - n. Al
lied fleets had followed up ~ rejection OF the Russian sh
p0fgm by demand for armed Intervention addressed "A
The other four grtat posers OF Europe This sA:en.U
wants confirmation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-14
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Richardson Broaher. & Co.'s Circular.

Per A,atdl LyEssoo, ith No. it, laa
.0h the weather has been bokeuhsl asi
.
Ou re ssh hiss bcea avery excited sac fro s
,tts of the trade Msrkane .,n.
the dlys NHE,r FLlCA bat
los attFacied attention than the to-
Ne llc ATTENDANCE market tls rhs traAs
ttered lltfed Tor NuE.r tT1m the u
ttsr. I-ey advance OF 3D. IS 4 20 D.
tle rf.ts Aid 80 ainrd daI
W iHr choice lrf-e.s " I'D Red.
There FLou2 % 10 the two days preceding
aut a"huasd rs q bD, te
rtIots rNttusgc but 'h- pad mara
On hc I. br lNnAs GoNN hrf betfsf
cuts u,th Nut- Hud How generally held quarter
d. ys place pa o,fs OArHt
l, articles b-i slow The weather danls larAe
TIE.
"a tr peps OF the Ass and our rrsgs Of
feAt n otdon that The bed advance Of 90 q
fL a. back Sea that be- Con
rperf poIce improved the Of
& aud sod
g. III otuaa0 iers KEPT should the weather b. Genial
ride co, which on tue who have not oeeh uilyonby 70
pousd Of
" MAI ooo quaie lNol,S CosS 1910 barrels
tfa a,bs Four. tN os tle p,nod lll, Intrr
NstsT 4153 guuteIs NDnS CoRN 400 banels aud l0 abs
qseoy. crrr,tcy II Anedc,n rcses-Fne white wHEu7 70
07t whEe sais Ca sdan 5a7 3. redn ani Pa A.
Baltimore tLouR 1 d, a "a T Ns Westerns AMI
dGaorn It a-to iNDhN CoRs, White 81 as % yeIow o an
there hiss been good demand durns be- seh ~hcb
lrs tsu ~ nri ~ Doe d.'s .na n crs have De- allied vi n
as eln-s th- qlotof re sales feaehns oJo bn of
uutt ft' lnfr have iaAen - 9N bales
trtK,rros den1fd ~ 3 % cwt Tor h
orsHt, fIIso, ihia, an0 !. pew or baiiuofe
hl. inquiry anu 10 aus have been 'd ~ 3j f5 8
sd.n 9th an inror the Zine II
L. f,r,, md LAnf s1Ol 10 small sales
of I9uu. q. IS lard hav. been made a. 100 % u@ce
rchL SHIELD M J ao bsl AID BAcoS has been sold At u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-14
The Latest.

Tn London Times of the - int states it has received
positive information from ST Petersburg, by the packet
which If, that capital for Settn the evening Of he 23tn
OF June that that day the return OF the last urer
from Constannope the Emperor Of Russia dispatched in
eoate orders his troops the Pruih II
nsct,d that this determination would forth with be
nourced by the Russian nation aud 10 foreign States by
in lch The Emperor would reter At. his strsn
declaration that this aggression is not at OF
that be rescy to stop the march Of his troops whenev
the Turkish Government signifies his intention to comply
with his demands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-14
a.h.no, vsrsic, tor pl,irtf.. d.nage, sss11 - "a

stbopo, Verde, for plaintiffs. damages tos11 - Sd
sterling. o.r..i ~.
F,1,y.0s', Josr aGi calling pablo m--lng t'1. ~
me-. for presenting q national testim ola :" " n
f- NJ. rnni6cspce IN establishing ne etnoiipn :" h-n
Industry Th- requisition bear. tTo thoa-And ign .s
- FSIb pibcn. ff.sn Roman .thoic Bishops, snd
80 e.isrcs Of an ranks and coalitions OF men
p.4pger whose husband Wa dro~oed N the recsa,
ntt -. sr.d IN. nrooretOrs for neg S-ncs, ana -
covered $500 damages Thsre are other actions pending
,bsd sci.io
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-14

.r ,uppose that ookng at the dsx In any way inter
are nth he transfer Of electricity any other power
xsu the hand ~ the hoard under the table II ths
hc,,o tends ~ move do the index does not COO
an n and II the table tar de 20 h-re no rsa'"n
vbv II sbonld not II both influenced by any pc~~r
A move together they may do so-as they did indeed
vbep the apparatus tied and the mind and muscles
Ief upvaichsd ard unchecked.
4 ust bring this org DESCRIPTION 70 close. am
vse n,h,u cd OF H. for th k 10 The present age and IN
,b az the wood ought not 20 have been required
Esvsrthetss, hope II may D. useful There are many
whom do not expect convince but nav be allowed
N ssv that cannot undertake b. answer such objections
A NAV b@ made state my own convictions az an exper
nhiosopher and find necessary 10 enter
o c btroyersy this int than any other in science
s the nature Of maftr inertia or the ~
Eobt ON which osy differ from others. The world vii
aeede .ooper or later all such cases and have no
doubt very soon and correctly in the present instance
Those Who may wish 20 the particular construction OF
Ne test apparatus which have employed may have the
oppor At Mr. NsvmaDs No 100 Regentst Further,
nav say have sought earnestly Tor csss on lifting by
attraction and indications Of attraction IN any form but
have gained no traces Of such effects Finally beg .
direct attention the discourse delivered by DR. Cs>osn
E NJ the ROYAL Institution the 18th Of March l-52
titled On the influence OF Suggestion in modifying and
sdireciing Muscular Movement independently Of Fo.
"ton !" which especially in the latter part should "e m
sdered in reference to table moving by a. Who are in7r
ssttd 10 the subject. NJ fAkADAf
Recall nsnf I'M June r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-14

yor Of rendering four ports N the aouce~ free ports
namely T.rn.i- AmboIna, Banda and KAj-lie. lnPor'
Auce Is Srached 10 opening the por OF h.j-s ~
rsdv freouened by British ships bound China which
ua,.r ;her. and IL lies the road n Australia IhS
C;ovsrru.pt vish to hurry through the bill
disease Of the lungs f0Hg-t tt) prevails - gTe-'
.1feut among cattle, IN parts CT Holland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-14
GREECE.

letter from Athens OF tn~ lsh, announces that IA.
Greek c. vsno.nt nsd concluded % NJ thru ships Al
~ protect The Greek su ect, ia rrkey in t- event
"V the Affairs OF The L.vani br ming complicated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-14
u...n. nrorhrr-, Circalnr

Lls.l.y ~. FRIDAY. Ju 7. BY P.ii
re- - ,tr,s Il eoofilI yaduc d-mf1i ~
y" rrou. ~ll- o'-Is ~ u1c~rf ~
" an ten,.. ua~lls 20 opefiei "a re n-t1'as
to,t, ,ss oole.r iut Fu.d. dscrr-s.4; so
s...ufr b.. GARD li lr 60
p a. ~..s.rf.. E-.s Dr..fsf|us a..
I,...ttf- ~Irf ifsuo7, ~ r. 1fT-
,.',s ,rf fs.1. toH0rr-s nw t9 glfd nd -s, ?. &
., ,. 90 ,atlr4 alIs, rc7l or1 ~ eoi 3D. ~ III
-f,rt Oh. l-r ti 'Di "a .strs- ~ = ~
CO... n l. tt.stcf o. .Yt fsot D. f-f 'hJ "t i-,'
Crut-crI b. -i-zi q a-f. 4rli9id /, 'p' t ..,- 81,
fDsi4f ID ,nsf. f.t-fs fe trn1 A % '1 Il
.-t tl. Il.tas .laot Ceyfla 1c ei1 q GA f- p.
tfFll g. Oh % aah ~ lass n go
f r. .Clf- iflt Nzrsf ere m ~ 'iti "a
g. y -. 4.f- tsgs BAHIA ~ = 93o Hoanf =
o. 90 in met .f E t4ni-eAr- w. "a,
tIr j. ts.o. Do 30 ,facf -r on 90 i7-'7' ---
slI.H ff.s.r a-Oyf t0spfcH.at-
C,srte , mi .t. rrcr..r o. ar g1otanols l.
qi.Cosx rar,e. ass Do sKrIf'd f4ts D. eo''
,.t Fral. .fd srge LusiIss la been e,'r o. -
Il. 80 iron Tue pr1ci2s t-Al. , -
q " o., ard T..c.g CON prFfE lHf" or ttAt 4
fi. ftcrf. fit f,a-ng clf.ees o. ~ ~ ..
49, - 80 rr.css far rrl irlr - w est stt 49,. "A
p-rfr~ Lurlr. 20 cs- h.n 800 - - 81
t-.-.( ~. w .h WHEHr Quoted D "a ri n
% a., v.s.i. sver.ae ~ II = a. WIZ fr-. A.
~. i.ve rvsrcsl H. OF Or so1ng ohf - e ~ l,4.y
~ ~. - - ects % fsDfas loRs The msrtst u., a
~, meter .peouai0n having seiPeueed o's''
tottE ~, ~. weet have teen $40 bsl.s a. '-
N"llN i.,peol here .es1 sod tt.ihes' LONE 80
~ I4.s- - Qgori sd beinE i.1 lti.f 90. q
d. Trs.rscay ifi~ ar. -
. t- 81. 3. l Oh f,'e q -rl-l.' -
80 ...tF ~ efi- WI D.. -..ss
49, gIso,sG.~ sass Hg.eAA-s' o. req s'-'' "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-14
PERSIA.

Coz hrm ng report pr, you'iy mentioned, letter from
Smyrna, june l5 state y Al the Guy of ShIra1 Persia
! W. tAtAly dtsir- Ned on ne nikht Of NAV L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-14
SPAIN

The Espar1 states thai Luis Gonzales Bravo viii sue
reed NJ CAceron De l. B,rca Minister AZ Washington
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-14
HOLLAND

hill "a now before the s-ssud Chamber for removing
-, to-. IN trse- IN the Nnu-cas Tn. m-A-ar- ms
utro.d the iw'oh ol to~ iEll's On - TIE v,a7 1T
49, 0,,,ro,v Of IL, spics uAcs lac odl declares u a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-14
wrisht. Candy a co.,. Circular.

LIVERPOOL, fu
our c rct A rdyc,s r,r l-. nli date guh uh
,...t ,pr rrto. market c'e.ed ,l., urofi
.r,g ssttta,s b...s. oura,d tgrha r,i i-n.nd "a
t M, h, Az, n,a a npfs ,hen looked tr you'd escits
fll. 10
a. ttn .ne on a. no H. uasisg m lu ID. -. az %
f d f0 tbe an c ,i.l ,Jrc MAYER.
49,. ID 90 M r. ere r.. ofrd O. hsy, h- u Ny
r.t., lIlush
- az p. &C. vfiott a p-. G,ntssuttl 90 ic,i ID.
,c st CO.. operations rue.d,y which -Ie med 70
fru..sas.s
az ofas.d 1000 bales by f,m.us induce
u.tf. uti ildar ihe larfr asl11rd
ne bu ICES isstrd Do o bale. tr i-tntd
hs nfs with issae 'h'f nrenaf p1 M rho
an Doe iaiA i favor 40 huyrs the
Nltrffs I'D rApoffs have ttaea Tar g4il bat 10
i.f ID t4nit ul ofJspnni
iif Oa fsfan' Do "tek iH Fff d~ts 10 Ann'tfd @ nent)
t,to o.. r aLe IS i hsIfs Americas 81 wa
-,rI.fos Lkpoitrr 50 kuds
n. fse,
ItcIrpot m Tie zane nne u '' DAfh o. "Niel WIZ are
ana. fN'.-, l'N'' C.f..-. .s-t, a.. -
t.liF '.t'. ''+t- ~ ..'i . ~
To-Day. ~urtrd AT 900 .ars a. lt a.'is I'D
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-10
Judicial Decision.

A case has recently occurred in
Vermont which is worthy of note,
We condense the following account Of
it from the Christian Repository: A
drunken man was arrested in Mont.
pelier under the peculiar provision of
the Vermont law for such cases, and
imprisoned. The next day he was
brought before a Justice and asked
where he got his liquor, Of sOhoa, and
to state the attending circumstances.
He testified that he got it "under the
Universallst Chapel" but he refused
to tell Of whom he got it. The Just
ice accordingly remanded him to Jail.
A purse was soon made up by his
symI athisers, and lawyers employed
to secure his release. The Supreme
Court being in session in that village,
the prisoner was brought in on a writ
of hGbeGs corpus, and a long trial en-
sued. The case was argued at great
length, on either side, and the whole
ground of constitutionality and uncon.
stitutionality thoroughly oyerhauled.
The Judges sustained the proceedings,
affirmed that the law is constitutional,
and remanded the prisoner to Jail.
Thus the three Supreme Judges of
Vermont, Chief Justice Redfield and
Justices Bennett and Isham, may be
gu ted on the side Of the constitution
ality of prohibition, Forfeiture and
destruction of liquors included.
Fountain and Journal.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-10

ing my husband and boys was good
creature of God; the Deacon, who
sits under the pulpit there, and took
oar farm to pay his ram 6,lts) sold
them the poision; the Doctor said that
a little was good, and excess ought to
be avoided. My poor husband, and
my dear boys, fell into the snare, and
they could not escape; and, one after
another, were conveyed to the sorrow
full grave Of the drunkard. Now, look
at me again. You probably see me
for the last time-my sand has almost
rum have dragged my exhausted
frame from my present home--your
poor house-to warn YOU alto warn
you, Deacon!-to warn you, false
teacher of Gods wordv' and with her
arms high flung, and her tall form
stretched to its utmost, and her voice
raised to an unearthly pitch-she ex-
claimed: q
"I shall soon stand before the judg-
ment seat of God--I shall meet you
there, you false guides, and be wits
ness against you all I!
The miserable female vanished-a
dead silence pervaded the assembly
the priest, deacon and physician hung
their heads--and when the president
of the meeting put the question
"Shall any license be granted for
the sale of spirituous liquors?' the
reponse was aRGnimOGS-''No!" .#
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-10
For the Organ.
Washington County, 0.

In the last number Of the Messen-
ger, Of Marietta, we have the proceed.
ings Of the Washington county Tenn
perance Union. 1t held its quarterly
meeting on the 18th ult. Hon. Geo.
M. Woodbridge, President, and VIM.
Glen, Secretary.
We extract the following resolutions
which clearly evince the determined
purpose Of the friends in old Wash.
ington:
Resolved, That as temperance men,
we know no party in politics or reli-
gion, but are thankful that there is
one platform wide enough for all the
friends Of God and humanity to stand
upon and act together in harmonious
concert, irrespective ofpolitical or sec
tartan views.
Resolved, That If neither Of the po-
liticaI parties should nominate men for
Senator and Representative, who are
pledged, or who will pledge themselves
for the Maine Law, we will call o
convention and nomin te men, ire.
spective ofparty, who will thus pledge
themselves.
Arrangements were also made fol
holding a series of meetings in every
township in the county.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-10
MExIOo.-The population Of Mexico

MExIoo.-The population of Mexico
amounts to nearly eight millions,
spread over an area of 8OO, 900 square
miles. 1t consists Of about 4, 1850, 600
Indians, who are hostile to the white
inhabitants. There are likewise 2, l60-
900 of mixed race, partly OF Indian
and negro. The whites number about
1000, 900, and there are a few ne
groes. The commerce Of Mexico is
falling off, the revenues continually
diminishing, The yearly expenditure
is about SIS, 100000, while the in
come of the government is only $5,-
OOU, 900, leaving an annual deficit Of
So, 200, 200. To which must be added
the interest on the national debt,
amounting 10 $8 100000 more. The
Church is wealthy. There is no toll
Grafton of other creeds. Their clergy
number about 5000. They possess
the wealth of the nation, boarding up
immense sums in plate, jewelry, gold
en- ornaments and money-the former
riches of the country when under
Spanish power. They operate as the
banks of the country. 1a5'fi "a1
Il rgfF - -S--------a - H4
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-10

We think our readers win agree
with US, that the liberty Of The citizen
is pretty well circumscfbed now in
small matters, that "tithing mint and
Cummin" has been pretty well attend
ed to, and that it is high time that
"weightier matters" were engaging
our legislative bodies.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-10

DEscR1PTIoN OF A DRUNKARD.-A
p Gus divine of the old school says: "A
drunkard is the annoyance Of mod
esty, the trouble of civility, the cat
erpillar of industry, the tunnel of
wealth, the alehouse benefactor, the
beggar's companion, the constable's
trouble, the wo of his wife, the scoff
Of his neighbor, his own SHINE, the
picture Of a beast, and the monster of
q man.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-10
For RighteOusness' sake.

FL = Va &sAS NAS~N~ ~~-r-@NN~ ~N"--N
1t is a source of graduation, when
an Editor of a political or secular pa
per, without fear or favor speaks out
on the temperance question. One
after another Of the journals of the
land, takes a bold and manly stand
against the liquor traffic, and in every
instance within our knowledge, the
Editor has been actuated by high
sense of duty. We were impressed
with the manly position of the POTS
dam Courier and Journal" IN. Y
publish d and edited by Harry G. Fay,
Having avowed himself a friend Of
our cause, some of his liquor-loving
patrons were offended, and ordered
their papers discontinued. He says ::
"We would say to the persons who
have stopped their paper on account
of the course we have taken on the
temperance question, that if they will
call at our office, we will repay the
amounts due on urpaid subscriptions.
We have already advocated temper
ance principles, whenever we have re-
ferred to the subject, and we shall, if
necessary, continue to advocate them.
live can not be sustained in advocating
good principles and morality, we have
not faith to believe that a community
of people in the nineteenth century
would sustain us in advocating drunk
enneSs and vice; and even admitting
that they would support us like a
prince in such cause, we would soon.
er beg than eat the bread gained in
SO low and degrading business.
There are, we have reason to be-
| lieve, hundreds of Editors who agree
entirely in their hearts with Bro. Fay,
who have rot the moral courage to
II
face the enemy, and run the risk Of
losing subscribers. Temperance men
= ought at least to have as much prin-
ciple as liquor sellers, and rallyto the
supper Of all such journals as are
prescribed for their independence by
these bIood-hounds. We know scores
,, of teetotallers who are "tOO poor" to
take temperance paper, who can
afford to furnish their families with
one or more which directly advocates
; the liquor business, and whose Editor,
= fer ten cents line, will publish coffee
! house pufs and sundry lunches
Consistency is a jewel" and we are
| sorry that it is not more generally
? worn by the friends Of temperance
f They ought to possess as much o
3 this precious article, at least, as thei
S opponents. A higher standard o
: morality and consistency must be es
l tabIiShed, or our sincerity will bt
doubted.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-10


Gov. Briggs, of Massachusetts, in a
speech at Albany, related the follow
thrilling incident.
At town meeting in Pennsylva-
MIA, the question came up whether
any person should be licensed to sell
rum. The clergyman, the deacon and
physician, strange as it may now ap-
pear, all favored it. One man only
spoke against it, because of the mis-
chiefit did. The question was about
to be put, when, all at once, there
arose from one corner of the room, a
miserab female. She was thinly
clad, and her appearance indicated
the utmost wretohedness, and that her
mortal career was almost closed
Alter a. moment of silence, and all
eyes being fixed upon her, she
stretched her attenuated body to its
utmost height, and then her long arms
to their greatest length, and raising
her voice to a shrill pitch, she called
to all to look upon her.
Eyes !" she said, '|look upon me,
and then hear me. All tl.at the speak
er has said relative to temperate
drinking, as being the father of drum
kenness, is true. All practice, all ex-
perience. declare its truth. All drink
ting of Alcoholic poison, as beverage,
in health, is ercess. LOOK UPON
NE. You all know me, or once did.
You all know, l was once the mistress
of the best farm in the town. You all
know, too, had one Of the best-the
most devoted of husbands. You all
know had FIVE noble. hearted, indus
trious boys. WHERE ARE THEY
NOW? Doctor, Where are they nowg
You all know. You all know they
lie in row, side by side, in yonder
church.yard-all, every one Of them
filling tile drunkG DIS grave. They
were all taught to believe that tenn
perate drinking was safe--excess alone
ought to be avoided; and they never
acknowledged excess. They quoled
you, and gOu, and yoW," pointing with
her shred of a finger to the priest,
deacon, and doctor, as authority
"They thought themselves safe under
such teachers. But saw the grad
ual change coming over my family
and respects with dismay and hor'
ror; | felt we were all to be over.
whelmed in one common ruin--l tried
to ward off the blow, tried to break
the spell. the delusive spell-in which
the idea Of the benefits of temperate
drinking had involved my husband
and sons. l begged, prayed; bu
the odds were against me. The min
ister said the poison that was destroy