davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22

'l'.iE NEW Rim EDY .
LATELY DISCOVERED BY RADWM
s CO., CALLED
Railways ReAOyalins ReSolyehl'
IL. R. X.
No.. 2.
A muck cure for Scrolua in its worst forms.
RAILWAYS RENONATlNG RESOLNENT.
IL Cleanses aud puriies the bloodirom all Scrol
ulous HumJrs; it cradicates from the bones and
muscles DISEASED Deposits; il electriies the
tulds aud solids
WITH HEALTH AND STRENGTH.
Ii IS warranted 10 cuie
Scrofla, White Swellngs,
Ilumors, syphilis,
cancers. Epilepsy,
Timors, iaundice,
Kckrts, Ulcers,
Sllt Rheum, Fever Sores,
Bronchitica Tumors Hacking Dry Cough.
In either lthe above named diseases, We Guar
antce that the patient will experience its powe
nj effects IN A FEW HOURS after taking il.
LIKE ELECTRICITY,
its thrill of health courses through every nerve
and secretion Of the system. It's shock ti health
AS felt in the bones, the muscles, the nerves, the
, An ten Minutes.
The piticnt feels this marvellous remedy work.
ing in the system after taking IT.
l. IL culches and purltes the blood.
2 II removes from the bones and sccretions all
diseased deposits.
3. 1t Strengthens aud builds up the weak, re-
laxcd aud worn out parts ot the system.
I. II braces up aud hnpaits renewed enegy aud
valty tn the nerves.
Al
call AT the Medical office of RADWAi CO.,
No. 1862 Fulton street, aud give this extraordinary
remedy Que trial. Price = per bottle.
= a Z AZ.
All suffering with pam are invited t. call at
RADWAN'S Nclicdl Office every day, from
4. NJ. tp5 T.. VI. It is guaranteed that RAD
/ WAYS READY RELIEF will stop the most
severe pains in five minutes or less. regular
h,sician is in attendance. Advice gratis.
Y. e. II.
had wny's Ready Rciscf
\ v,iU atom the most severe pains IN \ FEN MIN
. UTES and cure the most obstinate Rheumatic,
I Neur.ilic and Nervous complaints IN FEW
h HOURS. "
|. INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL.
N # win ,top the most ENCRUCiA1 ING
N PAINS ia f,om THREE to FIVE MINUTES
aud has cured :,
n Rhcrnatism In -Four hours,
u .Ncrmlga Ia One hour.
n c,,np IN Ten minutes.
n Diauhpa In Fifteen minutes.
n Todhache 10 Tine second.
II Spasms In hfre minutes.
n Cr,nps ~ Three mlutcs.
Sick Headache ln Fifteen minutes.
Chill Fever In filieen minutes.
\ Chill Bains ln Tea minutes.
Sore Throat ln ! our hours.
J,dnenzi ~ Twen'y hours.
SpinaI Complaints, Stiff Joints, Strains, Bruises
N Cut., Wounds, Frost Bites, Cholota MCrbus
NJ Tic Dolpreux,
and al other complaints where there IL severe
aims. Railways Ready Iteliei will instantly stop
\ the pan, aud quickly cure the disease.
n PRINCIPAL OFFICE, l62 futon Street
NEW YOKk
X. Il. HAZARD l. CO, Agents
25iv
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22
nMnI. 4 sIOEE

TIE sri,sDrIlcr having his Spring and Sum
npr -tDrk pf Boots and shoes nov complete, IL
prepared to ole, every article on thr most i''ur-
able fcrus; it comprises "a weary great variety Ul
th, must d.surll, atclc- lr Lac Is, CtUt'rlcn,
Youths. disscs aud children; ~ those in want
~ ,hr th vc mtirlcs nee most rcspettlol foqurs-
t.d in cali a. no Than e. IT,, where u cy cauuot
Gail ~ De- suited both ~ quatyun pri,r.
~ Benz MARSH.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22

l cause boGc Of IL ma mare n"dca curative inh'rf
in nd, ~ cIutrgrpce, cures Hore d''ease, III hush res
,ine Than one 6otHc of any other medicine: %. =
EOIR 7INI'S more disease than ort hottie o Ndf"rE'H-
h." BRANpS PUk.FlEh" would ue Us GeeP ~ Jo.,
ri RlFlkR + sod for only ONE POLAR Lone alh
az hottie If Il frs C-r"d, and ' rg'"he of enrig; fucr
JJJJS much d!spnse as So,snparid, hors
fore sarsapna IA conscqLou oi less power and isss
IRE cenis per bGut 10 b..as ol. - de PURIFIER VI
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22
One Dollars Worth I!
CAwCERO GUS sCRCFULA!

How much rANCfR-huw much SYPHlLls-.how
,u.,l SCROll LA--yy Oae d.GiT's levyM OF BR-iNI'S
pfPJCV,F cuu,i Read the U.!o"!ng state aen, Which
Is n snrcimcn OF ts power
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22

20 I.N p y n TT HtI'u y w
Apetberaries llil New port, Ri
4. DYER, Jr. Proyijcnco, l.. o..
BORNE, Fan BYcf, l.. tLAPP Paw
LncklL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22
rsJEpCUIIEay. DISEASES.

gRANT's ri RiFYISG EXTRACT isa peJcef and hc'
,vL ,yGdf1tor of III The cgor If MERcthY or any of We
vnr,us pr,,pnraous ot IAtoAhL or MERItRN, Jfem hs
vs,, and il restores the Hood muscles, and all he Fun
yiseos,i lo their origu,al. HEALTHY sIA1E
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22

Have not IN sinsc instance, that has been
authenticated, gwen their sauCuuu 10 any Othci
preparation inr the above complaints. II has
IN many desperate and violent ca-cs effected IA
deal cncs, after patients had been abandoned
and their condition prUnounc, hol eles- ly mcdl-
cal practitioners ol Ugh professional character
Ms vnice having been Ia "a store where this
Cordial was kept iJr sale fur over three years.
aud my opportunities 81 Judging Ol ITS ciis cts
somewhat numerous, the Nast nIritasmg dcnmnd
and iaat without s'ngls advertisement, tulh ior
Itself have seen case of ve.,hros- which
had resisted all treatnt ut for f.. 81 o., both ~
this place aid Philadelphia, aud Ga, r,r-oud l,ir
candidate lor suicide. radically ouucd WiiL ore
oozun bottles. he bad spent himself hundreds
without rclIol, snd nat Du.,I alh twcnty-lUur
dollars worth oi d.. MUisr's Cordial.
Il. kENDALL, " ID.
AGENTS ~ NEWIDkT,
HAZARD q tASN Eli,
aiiy APOTHEcAHtEs' IaLL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22

NARY BALSAM is probably
/, without a parallel in having,
driing a irial of more than
7umfy rae l'ms foil, main
ftainod the high reputation
vhich il has acquired ior CoN-
i ,lsUMPTTvE COMPLAINTS, and
f,li DlstAsRs Of the LUNGs,
STHRoAT and CHEST. u has
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22
BRhNT'S INDIAN
pURiEYING EXTRACT

.ycb Medicine ia yespeet and mere S ror
pi yoL N gTa0. ,y,s h.r ed, i CSf ~ L- " h.pr
iira noyc rnrifyin@ heql'r~ virtue and mefrh Pow'
tbal here a cOntuiul Ia FOUR boTTLEsni any mdss
1,, or AM, cilgr medicine hn les ever been Vnefed
or soe There is uldoed proof in o,r pamphlets, @ nss
Nv . usa er 's great lhlida Purifier iey la, wer'
lSi vei LINF-tl,y ilat we're LANE and CklPPLro
am los, NtllS- they hat weti SICK, sCkOfllhMs,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22
Observation-Disclosures
pgans's Is the Cheapest;

..,. y, Ell Yr f"T'S pr'9T''rf:R, afer h-~'nF urd
~, tested 80 Sr,s1,0rdtgs md other mer cn, reN
,.f "a. au.I ot.,t Wood ul-ea-eB. nave dScd hlt-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-06

the present order Of things At the hotel
where passed the night, in Boulogne, asked
one of the attendants, a man Of mature age
and not unintelligent, what he thought Of the
empire "What the people now want he
replied, dis the opportunity Of earning their
livelihood by their labor in peace. That they
now have, and they are not ambitious of any
thing beyond it. | gave my voice for Louis
Napoleon and his plans, because believe he
can and will maintain things in their present
state.o Another man of nearly the same class,
in France, answers the same question thus
I" AS long Us Louis Napoleon remains at peace
with other nations, we shall have good times
and the people will be with him. If he should
get usinto war, he will disappont the people,
and we may have another change of Govern
mento
was in conversation the other day with an
intelligent and rejecting Frenchman, no friend
of the present order of things, who said, the
character of the French race is unstable; they
are swayed to and fro by the impulse of the
day. A little while since they shouted Vipt
la Rep,J,lique ;. now TIE same voices raise the
cry of Vive rEmpereur ], what may be the next
cry cannot tell; but if we are to Judge by
the past the empire Of Napoleon the third can
not last long. | do not see any elements Of
duration in it which did not belong to the
Government of Charles X, or Louis Philippe.
Each OF the Governments which has risen and
fallen since the time of Louis XVI, has promis-
ed itself eternal duration. am waiting to see
what will come next"
give these conversations, because they are
more instructive than any speculations of mine
would be.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-06
WASHINGTON THURSDAY JANUARY g. 1853.

ing point just as Thialfe was leaving it, This
scandinavian speed reminds us of Puck, and
his girdle about the earth in forty minutes In
our Western Iotunheim, however, you will hear
of famous runner against the Indians. who
used to run 80 fast around a circle, he contnu-
ally kept in sight Of his own back; and of an
other, who invariably outran his shadow, leav-
ing it far behind him--so far, indeed, that long
after he had ended his race, and taken his scat
in his log cabin, the said shadow might be
seen, in expeditions search Of his body, rushing
in at the cabins door.
| must confess that these excessive and ex-
aggerated forms Of thought and language
struck me somewhat ridiculously, until found
their kindred so abundantly distributed
throughout the early Scandinavian poetry.
also reflected that perhaps thousand years
hence, when this century shall have become
somewhat fabulous and neurological, these
stories likewise, will have become incorporated
into poetry; and such characters as David
Crockett who could whip his weight in wild
cats and Daniel Boone-who. as is said. com
planning of want of elbow-rocm when a new
comor sud ne;ghbcr seySIed just twenty miles
from him, in Kentucky emigrated in disgust
beyond the Mississippi--will have boone, SO tC
speak, mythical and gigantic heroes
Columbus, Ohio. jill.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-06
FRANCE AS AN EMPIRE.

Mr. Bryant, who has just arrived in Paris
thus writes Of the Empire:
In tAidst of the general activity and con.
sequent 2entment of the laboring classes
France ceases to be Republic, and becomes an
Empire. prefer the Empire" said an nlelli.
gent lady TO me, the day after it was proclaim.
ed, because it is just what il pretends To be /;
when liberty is at end, it is time that the forms
of liberty should be abandoned" 1t was the
evening before the procama ton of the Empire
that ! arrived in Paris. The next morning,
the town was walked by the firing Of cannon,
and as the day wore on, the shops were shut,
and notwithstanding the rain, for it was one Of
the gloomiest and saddest days of Partisan
winter, the population hocked to the Bouevards
and the broader streets, .ssrre detschments OF
the army and Of the national guards were
marching 10 the sound of music. ! was present
as the newly proclaimed Emperor was conduct
ed TO the palace Of the Tueries by q military
escort. The ceremony was rather imposing.
A party Of cavalry, in plnmed and gittering
casquee, first dashed through the space opened
for them in the immense multitude which
thronged the Champs Elysecs and the garden
of the Tuileries, like the gust which sweeps the
streets before a tempest Then came the En-
peror on horseback, amidst his generals and
marshals. A few cries of Viue PEmpersur
arose, which he answered by taking off his hat
and bowling to the people He appeared Of
shorter stature than most of the officers Of his
suite, but he sat his horse well, spirited crea-
ture, which pranced and curvetted, and seemed
proud Of bearing the sovereign Of the French
Empire. The party entered the palace gates,
and not long afterwards the Emperor showed
himself at the balcony The troops in front of
the palace greeted his appearance with &C.
clamstion, but from the crowd which stood
around me not single cry was heard. They
were persons Of all conditions and ages-well.
dressed men and ladies, men in blouses, and
women in caps, all looking on in silence as on
q spectacle in which they had no part There
was an utter absence not only Of enthusiasm,
but even OF the least afectation of enthusiasm.
!. The city was Illuminated in the evening
weagerly Illuminated, except in few instances.
The illumination was a part Of the prescribed
ceremonies of the occasion, and was command
ed by the Government Twice in the course
Of the day . message from the police was
brought TO the hotel where lodge, intimating
that II was expected that the house would be
illuminated in the evening The order was
obeycd, Of course.
IL Is admitted, however, | believe on all
hands, that large, at least considerable
majority of the people OF France Is in favor OF
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-06

the angels no sweet face lay among the pill
lows, no soft breathing stirred the silent air
That emptiness that perfect stiffness, how they
strike upon the heart
| have somewhere read beautiful little
poem, suggested by custom Of the Alpine
shepherds. When they wish to tempt the
sheep to higher pastures, where the timid crea-
lures are afraid to venture, they first carry up
the lambs; then the sheep follow where their
young have gone. So with Grace the Good
Shepherd had taken her lamb to the green
pastures and still waters of the Heavenly
Country, and she longed to follow. But she
had wandered far from the right path blind
ed by the mists of sin and passion, she saw no
place of returning. Then came unto her ear
the words-"I am the Way, the Truth, and
the Life!" In patience and humility she
sought that Way, and by it came unto the
Father.
TO BE CONCLUDED IN OUR NEXT.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-06

II
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-06

NJ the National Era.
DECEMBER.
~ w. A. suTLIrFE,

~ w. A. sUTLITFE.
,etsv, Lecember, blowing keen,
arb fro. ed all the land,
.I fli.rD ID all the swaying pines
aacrlook the strand.
. $50 Oh drop with stranger glare
...r. chilly west,
he twilight cometh on
r ,ems in her breast.
snow hath driffed wen
ad down the vale,
eth all the winter night
n moonlight ghostly pale;
d in the night the moon doth cast
Tree.sbadows on the floor,
And in the night the rafting blast
SsN biteth more and more:
The roaring blast that bloweth high
Above the palace dome,
The Visiting blast that creepeth low
In to the beggar's home;
The merry wind that laugheth loud
Outside the rich mans door,
The doleful wind that pipeth scorn
Among the frozen poor
Ye proud ones, grid the fre-light in,
And shut the frost-winds out,
And handy with your choicest wit
The pOintless jest about;
And wrap your souls in silken folds,
And sit in gilded case,
And warm your human love with wine
Blown hither on the seas.
It may be well God knoweth all
One laughs, and one may weep!
He will not let the naughty dame
Be chilly in her sleep;
But Der the scanty coverlet
The drift croeps on and on,
And faces whittier than the drift
See not the rising sun.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-06
TOL. VII.

!. National Era 10 Published Weekly, on
erect, opposite Odd Fellow Hall
TERMS.
ars per annum, payable In advance.
unications to the Era, whether on ous,-
paper or for publication. should DO ad-
q. BAILEY, Washington, ID. {.
81" LIZ BLANCHARD, Painters,
few doors south of Penn. Avenue
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-06
SPEECH OF MIR. MASON. OF VIRGINIA

In the Senate, December %,
On the resolution calling upon the President for
Correspondence in relation TO the Trpartite
Cuban Convention.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-09

P The "WhoIe Worlds Temperance
COnvention"' as it is called by its friends,
assembled in the city of New York on the
Sd inst. About 1000 to 5000 ladies and
gentlemen were present at the opening. all
the eloquent advocates, (male and female, }
of WOman's Rights, were present. Among
the number we notice Miss Lucy Stone,
Abby Folsom, Horace Greedy, and others.
Several of the ladies made sound and
eloquent speeches in behalf of the cause of
Temperance. That of Miss Lucy Stone,
is spoken of as being a mastery effort
She is a noble woman-her intellect being
of the highest grade. We can not spare
room in our paper for an extended notice,
but more important matters in Ohio claim.
our columns, This is the UhOle Worlds
Convention the Worlds Convention COM
menced on the 9th inst. We have not
learned anything from it. In our next we
shall give it passing notice.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-09
ClermOnt County Convention.

The friends of temperance in Cler-
mont will hold their County Conven-
ton at Batavia, on the 18th instant.
The object is to select a candidate for
Representative. This is an important
movement, and the friends of prohi-
bition should be prompt in the dis
charge of their duty.
The Democratic party held their
Convention on the 3Oth ult., and NOM
mated man opposed to the Maine
Law.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-09
Campaign Organ.

Al the solicitation Of many friends, We intend
f,om and afGer this week, to issue the Organ a.
Campaign paper to those who do not desire to be
with us Ter year. WsknOw there are many who
will only patrOnse paper during an exciting can
avss, and it this class of readers that we desire
70 reach. Let every active temperance man do his
duty in circulating the Campaign Organ, - We in-
tend 10 lay on and spare not. We shall expose the
snOrmies Of the liquor trac, and the evils result
ing therefrOm. The opponents Of our cause, be
they whom they may, will be handled withOu'
gloves.
Our terms are as low as can be Afforded. All
clubs must be sent to one address.
Terms, S12 per 100 Copies.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-09
Peoples Convention.

On Wednesday next, the Delegates
to the Peoples Convention will assem-
BILE at Smith & Nixon's Hall, in this
city, for the purpose of nominating
candidates to represent this county in
the next Ohio Legislature. The i'm
portance of full attendance of Dele
gates will be obvious to all, and we
earnestly appeal to each and every
member to be on hand. Let nothing
prevent you from answering to your
name.
In another column we publish the
names of the Delegates in our posses
sion. From it it will be seen that the
Delegation is almost full-which is
not generally the case with political
Conventions. We have everything
encourage us, and we can see
nothing to discourage. Let the good
work go on ! Stand by your declara-
tons
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-09

D The Temperance Committee on
meetings and speakers have made arrange
ments to have temperance speeches regu-
larry hereafter at the Fifth Street Market
Space, every Monday and Thursday night;
also every Tuesday and Friday night at
Lower Market; Wednesday night, at Fly
Market; Thursday night, Fifth st. Market
and Bethel Chapel, Sd Ward; Friday night
at Lower Market and 18th Ward. Every
Sunday at the rolling Mill, at 9 O'Clock A.
NJ, and the Cin., H., d Dayton Depot at
4 o'clock, P. N.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-09

Shall it longer continue? Are we to
forever be unwilling Witnesses to the
horrd crimes occasioned by ito the
untold sufFerings Of innocent women
and children, whose pitiful cries for
relief from the destroyer, are sad
enough to awaken the sympathies Of
the souls Of the damned, from hell's
deepest, darkest and most awful pits?
Humanity can stand no morel For.
bearance has ceased to be virtue!-
And if something is not speedily done
to ameliorate the condition of suffer-
ing humanity, we must throw off the
restraints of society, and liberste our
fellow man from the desolating evils
of this deadly traffic, as best we canl
We appeal to you as the dominant
party, to come to our relief; and in do
ing so, we do not ask you to sacrifice
single principle Of your party: we
do not ask you to stoop from your
high position, or to do that which
will cause the blush of shame to
mantle the cheek of solitary mem.
Der Of your party. You have the
men in your ranks that we will cheer
fully support-men who are with us,
heart and hand in this noble work,
and who can be voted for cheerfully
by every voter in the party whose soul
is made of human material.
Gentlemen of the Democratic par
ty, we appeal to you to come forward
and assist us in eradicating this great
moral, political and social evil. If
you listen to our appeal, the God Of
the Heavens will shower his blessings
uponyou, collectively and individually;
the prayers of the suffering poor in
our land will have been answered;
crime will cease to stalk abroad in
open day, and the entire community
will be blessed with peace, plenty,
comfort and happiness. If you re-
fuse, we shall appeal to higher tri-
bunalfor our deliverance. The tenn
perance Democrats of Hamilton Co. are
resolved to support no candidates for
the Legislature who are not for law
of prohibition. If you present the
right sort of men they will zealously
labor for their election--if not, they
will as zealously oppose you and de-
feat you if they can.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-09

drink comes into universal use I All |
it will be in a people stupi6ed to in
activity, influenced to licentiousness,
and reduced to degree of immortality
that would now be most shocking for
us to contemplate. B.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-09
To the Democratic Party Of Hamil-
ton County.

the Democratic party will be called
upon to select, by the Popular Vote
System, candidates for Legislative
and other Offices, to be voted for at
the October election. This will be
the most important election ever held
in the State. The peace, prosperity
and happiness Of the citizen, and the
present and future glory, honor and
renown Of our beloved Commonwealth
are at stake, to be decided upon by
the people of the State. How import
ant is it. then, that the Democratic
party, being the dominant party by
an overwhelming majority, should
present men of the best material
men noted for honor, intelligence,
sobriety, business qualifications, and
men who will not stoop to the vile
and dirty practices SO common to the
political demagogues of the day. The
Democratic party contains that kind
Of material in great abundance-but
the system of modern electioneering
has driven them into the walks of
private life-they dare not offer their
services to their fellow citizens, be-
cause they have too high regard for
their honor as men to go through the
dirty routine of politicians life.
They could not consent to become the
agreeable, clever: :fellOws--to treat and
loaf about the coffee-houses-which is
SO requisite to make them popular and
secure their election. And we honor
them for it. A man cannot honor his
Office who is compelled to lower him.
self in his own estimation in order to
secure it.
A very large portion Of the Demo-
cratic party, in connection with their
fellow citizens generally, are in favor
of law prohibiting forever the traffic
in ardent spirits in our State. They
have been forced to this opinion by the
desolating tide of intemperance that
has been sweeping, uninteuptedly,
over our State for years, carrying pov.
erty, misery, wretchednesS and crime
in its train. Crime of all description
is fearfully on the increase-the peace
able citizen is in danger of his life,
whether on the highway, in the lane,
or on the broad streets Of our city. Our
jails, watch-houses and poor-houses,
all, all, are full to everdowing, old of
tenders having to be unloosed upon
society, unwhipped of justice, to make
room for new ones. The cause of
all which can be traced directly to
the traffic in ardent spirits. Murder,
riot, and bloody assaults are so COM
mon to our courts that they have
ceased to excite wonder. No one is
surprised to read in his morning pa
per, that another aggravated murder
has been committed the night before,
or that quiet, inoffensive citizen has
been knocked down and left for dead
by the lawless rioter, melted by the
fumes of the poisonous drugged liquor
to be had upon all our streets and by
ways. The liquor traffic is the fruit
! full source of all these awful crimes.