davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01

TO SPOkTSMEN OF THE FIELD.-
Il FALL IMPORTATION OF GUNs-Just re.
ceived and Imported from England snd Of my owa
selection from the Northern maztss fteen cases OF
double aud single barrel GUNS, Of superior quality;
also, Game BAGS. Powder FLAskS shot BELTS,
Sankey's, Eleys. Cox's and Waikers English Per.
eusson CAPS. Sporsnsn wishing ssst IL for the
Fall campaign, are respectfully invited 70 give my
stock an examination before purchsipg
JAMES WALSH,
Maker and Importer of Guns Rides, &c.
Gan and Rifle making, and Consisting In sli It's
sarious branches done 10 superior manner, and
canes mounted se2-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01
IRIS. MIRIAM TAYLOR will continu

w to give instruction in vocal and instrumental
music the PIANO FORTE. Pupils will be al
tended received at her residence 9th street. OPP
pnsfe the CITY Spring. Sc 2f-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01
ADJUSTMENTS
THE FAkIR OF SIvA'S ORIGINAL
Il TROUPE OF

THE FAkIR OF sIvA's ORIGINAL
Il TROUPE OF
CHINESE JUGGLERS
win anpear in their THRILLING and STARTLING
FEATs at ODD FELLOWS, HALL, on FRIDAY,
SATURDAY. MONDAY TUESDAY and WE'D
NESDAY EVENINGS, October 18th, 9th, 10TH 18th
The Infan. WONDERS and Musical PRoDIGrEs.
Masters CHARLES aud LEWIS REITZ, only and
years old with the CHAMPION ANGER, d.
DkOITT, viii appear in their ehaste
ETHIOPIAN CONCERTS.
For particulars small bills.
Grand midday entertainment SATURDAY after
noon, at O'Clock.
Doors open at O'Clock.
Tickets 30 cents children 25 cents. seao-l1t
DROAD ROCK S-Will COM
ID nence on the second TUESDAY in October,
1853, aud continue fur -
three wear old colts and leys, two mile heats Slo0
entrance half forfet-three subscribers and closed.
l. Can't John Belcher names DR.. CabeiPs bay I'll
ley by Herald, dam imported
2 Mr. Jas. Talley names CHI. hlley by Herald dam
Betsy White.
PolyGore. dam Andrewetta:
SECOND DAY-WEDN z ID Y.-Proprietor's
Purse, $3.50, two mile heats, free for all ages,
SECOND RACE-SAME DAY.-A fine set of Double
Harness for Buggy; one mile out, free for saddle
horses only /: SO entrance.
THIRD DAY-THURSDAY.-Jock Club Purse
-Four Mile Heats, $780, with inside stake of $3.50
in which Capt. John Belcher names Red Eye, and C.
y. Green name Lawson.
FOURTH DAY-FRIDAY.-A Post Stake, ESQ
entrance half forfeit mile heats; two or more to
make race-now two subscribers This stake will
close the 18th inst, up 10 which time any one can
subscribe by addressing the undersigned:
sc l7dtd G.. l. N GREEN, Propretors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01

LREAT hR0A1 rs At TIE FKANK-.
M LIN cLOTHxDG STOAE, Nc. es. MAIN ST.
RICHMOND, EA.--We Lave - received large
and eeup lefe stock Of R14dNesM cioshns, suitable
eabe iaue adlsr7ns weoty, per s<pxer Virginia
snd Penny lvsp8 fFsls eur HenusDBfy Ia Philsdst-
phis Pprssze wishing 70 bss silusl8AO have largo
I'D fsesA tseek 10 selset fsa1a Ala krEr aud sea
selected aae< Of gesaeRsns SWss2slas Goods AZ
wsys "a hstz salse Umbrellas. Gar pna Of ess.
ratea y. large <-Irs AID snall pscGfs.
II pEcOU CO.
- 22--5n Nosf3 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01

TRUSTEES NOTICE.-The Virginia
l. Woslen Company, by deed dated September
Court OF Hastings for the City of Richmond, has
conveyed ell its property and effects in trust for
the benefit of its creditors generally All persons in
dsbtsd to the Company will please make prompt
payment and all persons having claims sga;nst the
Company will present them to me properly authen-
ticatsd. JOS. JACKSON, JR Trustee.
Sc R-d2ww2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01
MRS. c. yIGLINI is new prepared to

N NO. =. FIULiNI IS now prepared %
AS1 give her undivided attention to Der customers
and friends, for which purpose she has made sach al
terstons and Improvements in her store az will enable
her to carry ont this intention
am now receiving q large and desirable sssort-
ment Of beautiful FALL STYLE BONNET AND
TINS, EELVETS, HEAD DRESSES and DRESS
CAPS, and viii continue TO receive weekly during
the all the FASHIONABLE NOVELTIES
which may be found In the Northern citiea which
will be disposed Of AZ the most reasonable prices
u Due notice win be given of the opening of
Fall ard Winter Millinery. e. @-d2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01

AND FOR SALE NEAR RICHMOND.
IL 90 acres heavily wooded LAND mile. from
Richmond, on Williamsburg Stage Road, for sale
&c so-3tif. YHos. L. HuNpLEY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01

ROARDING.-Twe families desiring to
~ obtain BOAR ID can be accommodated with
pleasant second story rooms Grace street, between
on and 9TH sts. Address f.. b box 62i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01
FAM ON THE PLANK

" ALUABLE FAHM On THE PLANK
ROAD FOR SALE-The owner Of the Farm
called ..GLENBURSfE,r on the Pisrk Road, sboet
A miles FROM Richmond has safhsrised TO eel. loo
acres Of the same including all the and 9th
or improvements which the very best and In per-
feet oader. This Farm u we'll heovn, and gem
orally appreciated that farther description 10 deeted
uuneces ssry Persons disposed 20 purchase are re-
quesied 10 view the proazses
Terms accommodating. Apply 10
- so-st GoD3IS 9 APPERSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01
BY GoDDIN & APPERsON

By GODDIN l. APPERSON
WOODEN BUILDINGS FOR SALE
,pr AT AUCTf0N.-Will sold on SATURDAY
on Il EhNooS, the LIST October. 1s53. at II o'clock
he 'ne premises, large FRAMED BUILDING, on
. ,e south side of Marshall between 18th and 18th
'aeess. Terms, &c. at sale
Sc 20 GODDIN l. APPERSON. Auets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01
H0 - ~ Eft. So SYCAMORE.
NJ Il Is 90 fg do

G9Ge fl Maple Plank; 1904 feet White Pine laua-
ing from schr d. Davidson. for sale bargain from
the wharf X. H. WHITLOCk son.
So 3b-4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01

FOR sALE.--A one-horse Carriage and
h Harness Apply to
ED. D. EACHO,
&C General Agent and Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01

SOMETHING NEW FOR SMOKERS.
~ fine article OF Deuoeotised Smoking Tobacco.
iof sale at $. BONAVITA CO.'S
&C | No rs Main ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01

TUX SALE.-A SINULE HUkEE Oak
Il RAGE and HARNESS, nearly new also
Mol FAMILY HORSE, six years old warranted
sound and perfectly gentle. Enquire at Mr.. Hix's
stable, 10th ST., between Main and Cary.
Sc 30-5ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01

EMONS, LEMONS.-l5 boxes French
IL Lemons, Just TO hand aud for sale by
5. BONAyiTA d. CO..
oc No 7s Main ar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01
GTEAkER POCAHOKTAs Laws S.

~ suRpAy AFTERNOON, AT o'cLocE, FoR BAL
fiaoRE AND Observation-Disclosures re-
seiaek, P. NJ, Saturday, the LIST October
sc v-st LuDLsAM i WATSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01
EDUCATION

McENOY has the honor of announcing that he
viii give one course in Fashionable Dancing in Rich
lnnhd Inc coming season, commencing in December
Particulars in future advertisements.
Sc 24-eod6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01
BROKEN GLASS, CHINA a. EARTH


Il DENTS.-We would most respectfully invite
You call and examine our beautiful assorfeu Mt of
Velvet. Cashmere, and French Calico ROBES and
Office GOWNS, gotten up in very superior style.
WIN. +. ADCOCK L. co.
Sc 80 Main 81 under An Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01


l. -.
-
IL.
-.
CASE.
letting
rance
winch
a orlef
|test IN
-
{ read
|ktracts
ounds
il here
Of tfYis
ed Tie
states
lone
q with
n thn
ofhe
char
aiy as
colln-
a new
and
ollow.
no,
once
" the
1 a,,o-
for
to re-
law n
gon
healtl
nv ma
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01

NEW CROP FIGS.-l5 drums FIGS.
~ fresh, just received and for sale by
5. BONAVITA CO.
oe No. 10 Main Ut.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01

The sale to be conducted by the designed,
GODD1N & APPERSON,
Sept. 18th. I853-td Anctioneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-01

IACKSON-S CANDLES.-Forty boxes
~ landing aud for sale by
oeI WILLIAMS BRoFHER.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-01
PROSPECTUS OF THE
DE NJ OCRATIC REVIEW.

The Democratic Review will appear regular.
ly on the first of each mpnth. We shall chief
iy discuss new anl unsettled subjects, Of pres
ent ana Immediate prospective interest. The
past, except as it Offers monuments Of gniding
wisdom. will be ignored, We shall defend the
states irJm entertainments Of the federal power.
We shall always endeayor 10 present truth, and
shall n,t strive to mould ii to suit the caprices
lndlyldualilies Of any one. We shall never be
personal, except where the mprIdast pattlng
forth for high duties, persons known to us as
incapable, makes 1t incumbent We shall
speak OF persons as We think they deserve.
iilgh position makes scrutiny imperitve; in the
W mig, but more especially in our own party: we
believe IN the Importance of the right sort of
men that men create the times. rather than
that the tlmtS create men and that no m:sfor-
tune can beiail the Democratic Partyso great as
to have inferior menput at its head We repudi-
ate the idea that any man has CLAIMS upon the
party; bat we ailirm that the party itself has
claims upon any Of IT'S menbers who have the
integrity and ability to serve it.
We intend 10 urge at the right time, the nom
nation Of The ia who have proved thems elves
equal 10 all the exigcncies of the day.
Thc work under our hands has been consider
ably enlarged and otherwise improved in its me-.
chanical execution. There will be every m ,ntb
one fine engraving Of a distinguished dem 1crat of
the present time, statesman, soldier or mechan
ic, either European or American. The selec.
tlon Will be always in harmony with the genar-
al principles ftae work. The Review cannot
bc delivered where there is any delay or expense
attending payment. The subscription price
therefore, s3 per annum, must b. invariably
pad in advance. We are not unconcious that
ine one of the Revisw is radically changed.
Those subscribers who do not approve, or who
think it not cheap lJr their money, are desired
10 pay up arfeara5es, and stop.
COMMUNICATIONS addressed TO t..
.... d. W. Holly, Publisher.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-01
Up to the latest dates the Legislatu,

Up to the latest dates the Legislature
of Minnesota had failed TO effect an or.
ganization. The House had ballotted
sixty times, for Speaker, The prominent
candidates are b. w. lott (dem.) and
Dr.. Day. (whis, each receiving eight
votes-ten being necessary to choice.
Tho council had organized by the slec.
ton Of Martin Mcleod, President, AIT.
G. sPierson, Secretary, 5, P. Fulsoln, as.
sistant'd do. and F. E. Collins. enrolling
clerk. The latter body was aadjourainS
from day TO day., waitirs the organiza.
ton Of ths House. S}eI ~. ~
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-01
,A4A y50F' '5(JIIi(l lFN
savSetf7 ~ 1Avi 1onarTF

OsOO
mo. I'll fs AN ACT n &sss
=. Supplementary 10 tho art entillsi'Au
tet tot 10 encouragement Of Asricul
susc, "upnssel Febranryiss. ls+H. ~
Sec. I. Be HeSaefed by the Gencra
Assembly cffhe Stat; cf Ohio, That ali
county syricuiiural secictics which hav,
bscn, ermay hereafter, be organised I'm
dor ths act 10 which ihisis supplemental
be and the same shall be cspsblc ofsnin:
nnd being suel, AMI capable OF holdine
IL fec simple such real estate os they may
hHve heretofore, or shall hereafter pur.
'chase ns sites wl,eycon 70 hol their fhirs.
Sec. 2. That all dee Is, conveyanccs
and other agreements in writing ma 10
hndby such county agricultural societies
Tor the purchase Of real estate. MS sites
Wliefcon TO holl their fairs, shalt be goo
ani vail in law an | equity, and shall
va, a tile II, foe simple IN sn,h soci.
elics 10 said real estate Without wor Is Of
inheritance. a..# .-. t.l
Sec. .. In all cases whcft -.cl! c,un
.y agricultural society shall have here.
NN''bN I'''tbtat w SIt!l USiSGtttA Pdt'
chase rea! estate 80 sites whcrcon to hold
their fairs, III, Couriy Commissioners
%. slch coun!iss may, fthcy think it for
The in;ercs, of the counties anil societies
pay ou, Of the county ,reasurics oi such
counties the same amount Of money, for
fae purpose Of the purchase aud i'm.
provemcnt Of such sites, as shall have
been or shall hereafter he paid b. sail
agricultural society or individuals ior
such purpose.
Sec. 4. In all cases where asTicultu.
raj societies shall be dissolved or cease
TO exist in any county where payments
have been made for real estate, or i'm.
provements upon snch real estate, for
the use of any agricultural society, then
all such real estate and Improvements
shall vest in fec simple to the county
making such payments.
JAMES C.. JOHNSON,
Speaker OF the House Of Represcn,a,i, ss.
WILLIAM NEEDLE.
President of the Senate.
February Is, 1853.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-01
gaospsorus oFlrhs( ! T
SPIRIT FTHE TIMES

CITIZENS oy LAwarSoE AND ADJOINING coux.
TiKsl' 'f't2fiM Isb 0r D9as1s.V "a caHa
+ propose 10 publish at Ironton "a. weekly
Newspaper under the title OF the SPIRIT OF
THE TIMES, in which VIC solicit your able
co operation. H@''''
wilimaintain and advocate the yreot min.
cpcs Of Democratic Liberty and t tbs1 s,Sa. .pm prG
cation to our State and Nation; the deyeiSne.
inens aud extension of the peoples rights, andth
remedies for existing evils, the diffusion of
knowiedgej the elevation of the toiling millions
OF our country and the advancement OF general
happiness; that Of right the land belongs 10 the
people, anu that the public lands of the United
States shou not be sold Or granted 10 corpora.
tons. but henccforth be made free in limited
quantities for actual settlers only; the exten.
sion Of freedom and free institutions; the deyel.
opment Of our great national industrial rcsour.
ces, and al just distribution of the profits of
the profits of useful labor; reform in the
currency Of the country; the slnpIlcaton of
law, and cheap and speedy administration Of
lusLicei equal government ana equal laws.
The Times will give general summary Of the
news Oi each week, report OF the markels,
&c. &c,
TERMS,-The Times will be issued the first
week in January and weekly thercaf,er,-wiil
pc oi imperial SIZE, anu printed on entire neiU
iype, Tor ONE DOLLAR per year ifpaid in ad-
rance, or ONE DOLLAR and FIFTY CENTS
paid within the year. ta
B.F. CORY.
We are satisfied that such arrangements are
made as will insure apubiicat on Of the above
named paper, for one year at leusk t'
Il. CRAWFORD. RALPH LEFT
JAMES G. TERRY. JOHN CAMPBELL.
Dec. Q. 1852.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-01

SEcRETARY's OFFICE, 4
COLUMBUS, February II, 1853.
hereby cers.fy that the fore going laws
are correctly copied from the original
rolls on file in this Office.
VIM. TREVlTT,
Secretary Of State.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-01
AUDITon's OFFICE,

AUDITOR OFFICE,
1RoNToY, February 81, 1853.
| certify that the foregoing laws are
correctly copied from the Ohio States.
man now on file in this office.
JAMES G. TERRY, Auditor.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-01

loilciiinS q sum not cxceelng ten dol
lars for each and every offence, to he re-.
covered and appropriated as providei
for in the ninth ana tenth sections of this
act. -t ...... ...
Sec. l3 That if any person, boly pol.
itic or corporate, shall obs,ruct any
public road or highway, authorised bv
any laws Of this State, and suffer such
obstruction TO remain to the hindrancc
or inconvenicnse Of persons making use
Of such public road or highway, or Shall
by virtue OF any authority whatever, or
otherwise, change the line, fill up, or
dig out the bed ofany such ROAD or high.
way, or in any other manner render the
same less convenient or useful than i,
lad bee" previously thereto, such person
body corporate or P litic, shall b, sub.
joct to an action on the case, at the suit
OF the commissioners Of the county or su !.
pervisofs in any district, or any person
who shall bo injured by such obstruc.
ton in which such road or highway is
situate in whole or in part, and when
any person obstructing any road OF high.
way, as aforesaid, shall suffer such OBJ.
struction to remain for more than TWEEN.
ty.four hours after being notified to re-
move the same, every such person shall
be deemedguilt ofan additional offence
sgsinst the provisions Of this act AID
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-07-19

Ono of tho exercise called running At the
heads and rings, was attended by the Board Of
Examiners and many other spectators. This
exercise takes place in largo hall ip the base
ment OF the academic building. This hall ID
very dark dismal looking place, with a row
of columns only few feet apart in the centres
extending its whole length, and is utterly un-
fit for the purpose for which il is used.
Twenty-eght horses, properly equipped, are
led into the hall. Lieutenant Sacket, the In
structor in this department, site near one side
of the room mounted on splendid white char
ger. Twenty-eight cadets, members Of the
graduating class, march in, and at the com.
mand of the instructor, all are instantly noun
ted. Posts are placed along near the sides Of
the hall, and on the top Of them balls Of stuff
ed canvass, about foot in diameter, and CALL
ed heads are placed. On the arms of some
other posts, much higher, rings are hung
The cadets ride round and cut in various ways
at these heads and rings, with their horses on
pie. Not sfroKd or MS wen aInieu srUrs
misses: but ol as lac completes the round, in
consequence of the curb chain of his bride
breaking, his horse plunges, forward against
the board fence, directly in front of the ladies'.
and down he goes, flat upon his side, and his
immensely heavy rider falls with him. For
an instant there is half suppressed shrek.
when the rider and horse are both seen to have
arisen, and the promptly given order Next
elicits around and applause.
Soon afterwards horse slipped with a cadet
at the opposite end of the hall, and ] am told
that owing to tho utter unsuitableness of the
hall, accidents are of frequent occurrenco.-
But the cadets acquitted themselves in this
exercise in manner most creditable to them
selves and instructor. In spite of all these dis
advantages, from the imperfections of the hall
i Al II H. DIsaerA
and the numerous feats, difficult of perf0rm-
ance were admirably DONE They rode with
out stirrups, the stirrups being crossed over
the horses neck
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-07-19
LIFE AT WEST POINT.

| The following sketch will cnlighten the read
er, of the routine of cadet life, in the U. s.
Military School at West Point:
| lie sleeps in the barracks, in a room with
one other; at five o'clock in the morning, in
simmer, and half-past five in winters the revil.
| le awakes him; he immediately rises, doubles
up his blanket and ma'rass and places thcm
on the head of his iron bedstead; ;he studies un-
| Ill seven o'clock at tho hour the drum beats
for breakfast, and The cadets fall into rank
and proceed to tho mess hall, Twenty min
utes is the time usually spent at breakfast
Guard mounting takes place at half past
and twenty-four are placed on guard every
day. At eight o'clock the bugle sounds and
the restetions commence. AT one o'clock the
bugle again sounds, and the professors dismiss
their respective sections, the cadets form
ranks opposite the barracks and march to din
ner Between eleven and one the cadets are
employed in riding and fencing. daily After
dinner they have until two o'clock for recita-
ton. and from two till four they are employed
in recitations, At four the bugle sounds and
they oithcr go to battalion or light artillery
drill. This exercise lasts an hour and half.
After that they devote the time to recitation
until sunset. After parado,t they form in ranks
in front Of the barracks, and the names of the
delinquonts are read by an officer of the cadets
Supper comes next, and after supper recitation
until eight o'clock, when the bugle sounds
the call to quarters. and every cadet must be
found in his room in few minutes. at study,
and must remain thus employed until half past
nine At half past nine the bugle again
sounds; this is called tattoo: and at ten tho
drum taps, and every cadet must then be in
bed, having his light cxtnguished. and must
remain there until morning. IL during the
night cadet is found absent from his room
more than thirty minutes, and does not give
satisfactory account Of himself, charges are
preferred against him and he is court-martial-
ed.
The use of Intoxicating drinks and tobacco
are strictly repudiatcd: so is playing chess,
wearing whiskers and many other things
The punishments to which cadets are liable
are privation Of recreation, &C., extra tours of
duty reprimands, arrests, or confnemen,s 10
his room or tent, confnementto light prison,
dismissal with the privilege of rcsigning, aad
public dsmission.
Through tho months Of July and August
the cadets are encamped, and during the en-
campment the instruction is chiefly military.
The furlough allowed to cadets is two
months when they are in the third class.
The pay of cadets is twenty y-four dollars per
month and his board costs him ten Of this
From tho balance he is required to dress and
defray his other expenses, and he is prohibited
from contracting debts without permission.
As areward for all his labor and deprivation,
the cadet requires an excellent education--in
mathematics better, probably, than no can get
at any other institution in the country. The
training here Of body and mind is very CON-
plete.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-07-19
prohibitory Laws--.Thirty Reasons.

The sale Of intoxicating drinks as a beva-
rage says ID. p. Brown, Esq. an eminent law
yer of Philadelphia, should be prohibited by
law, because
L. They deprive men of their reason for the
time being.
2 Thcy destroy men Of the greatest intel
lec'ual strength.
g. They foster and encourage every species
of immortality.
A. They bar the progress of civilization and
religion.
8. They destroy the peace and happiness of
m ilions Of families.
6. They reduce many virtuous wives and chill
dren to bcggary.
7. They cause many thousands Of murders.
g. They prevent all reformation of character.
8. They render abortivc tho strongest reso-
luton.
10. The millions Of property expended in
them IS lost.
IL. They cause the majority Of cases of in
sanity.
IL. They destroy both the body and the
soul.
l3. They burden sober people with millions
OF paupers.
IA. They cause immense expenditure to
prevent crime.
10. They cost sober people immense sums
IN charity.
l6. They burden the county with enormous
taxes.
IL Because moderate drinkers want the
temptation removed.
ls. Drunkards want the opportunity remov-
ed.
10. Tax payers want the burden removed.
20. The prohibition would save thousands
now falling
81. The salo expose families to insult.
22. The sale exposes our families to destruc-
tion.
% The sale uphods tho vicious and idle at
the expense ofthe sir'uous and industrious.
"a. The sale subjects the sober to great op-
preston. .., -
25. It takcs tho sober mans earnings TO
support the drunkard.
26. II subjects numberless wives to untold
sufcrings. sa l1a- a..la f.ff af W
81. Il is contrary to tho Bible. ,,..li 49,
2S. II is contr ~ to common sense
20. wc have right to rid ourselves Of the
burden. Il .rlsalie cit ft faa