davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-05-31
A KUHN 20

No, 9, Liberty Street Baltimore, lid.
L. T. C0NANT, Ravenna. Ohio, ,is the authorized agent
O - Kuhn Co. Tor the sae Of their Pianos N al Nor
tloa sheald be made, p 70 Z
Al orders, applications, &C., win De recslved and
promptly soFwsFded 10 said Agent by
s WILLIAM Mccoy.
Nov. y 1864. & C@vSolison, Ohio
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-05-31
PIANOS | PIANosll PIANOS III .

Allow 1s TO call POUR attention % our stock Of EfLrs
DID PIAEos of all patterns aud sSss with patent mstac
frames, ell Of Rosewood Cases. With al the modern i'm
pfosemenss. highly and neatly finished, of brilliant and
powerful tone Foe eighteen years hase they been sold
ail over shs UniOn, n competition with ell Others
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-05-31

AFF0REEx At LAWt

ATT 0RNRK Al La
has resumed ths prAcdcs of ne Iaw. he
III wafparseaariy attsnd - the settlement of estases
by Esseassrs Admnaaraaosz ahd 0usrdinas tss which
hs u.s sxpsrieace b DE frobsGs o0art smpy anahus
him Az 0ther busHess Of professional chaEssisF en-
trusted 70 hs esrs II bis and the adjoining couhtes
will be attended % Win pFOmptlude and Hdrlity. =
OFncE-fa ths 10 q oppssits the ipssf 49, sf he
Court House, berssoioss oesuPled b! ]. H. Tpp Esq
(Fek lk=-'skl szEs .
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-05-31
TE - ~ @e
In advance, One copy for one year,


Hs "sa Five copies st gt y 500
Ten copies 1850
-..a "s'a Twenty Eve copies one year %, 90
To members of club We viii send 10 any Office or
change the poet Office address whenever requested
ANY person obtaining snge subscriptions at 81 90 may
retain lor~ Commission all above the club prices and
fifteen per cent additionally. 81 ,saa gss8 -E3
EpIToRs ofweeklies or monthles, giving this Pros
pectus one insertion ncluding this note) and inviting
attention to It, will be entitled to copy Of the Insruc.
tor for one year. Back numbers supplied. . Aaa
al.a Address, a o. NJ HARTsH0RN, Is
y Vt Union, Stark Co., Ohio,
March 22-,55. ..~.ts 5s...ts tr ~.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-05-31

AttorHsy ooaasslIoT atsLssss
WILL give prompt attention % all baslnsss
w entrusted ~ his care, In Cared uouuty or else
where Once Immediately opposite The veat door Of ihs
Coart House, CaFroEtOn, Ohio.
n The !eTal services Of John A. Bingham. oi Cadz,
Ohio may be procured BY the fetenton oithe above.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-05-31
CARHART's IMPROVED !.
PATENT MEL0DE0NS.


4. CHILD, Manufacturer, Cleveland, O., Finishing
aud Ware Room In the Second aud Third stories OF Hur
buFs NeW Bock noe SO and 68 Ontario street Man
uactory IN the aeN story brick building directly In
rear. a.st.as G-sf s5sses tz5as
P. A. Child Is the aole Proprietor Of the above named
Patent tor The State of Ohio. 1asaz ess, 81
Having 0een two years and half In psrlsetlng these
Instruments Introducing various improvements land il
systematIzing the business Of Manufacture s now pre-.
pared 20 turn cut "a Instruments per week, keeping
constantly IN process Nf manufacture over 800 Meo-
ueons. --s.s.s,easa-------. ---s---.-..#
Attention Is called to the large instruments with two
and three sets OF Reeds, and Two Banks, Of Keys as
being decidedly superior 70 any Melodeon ever before
made 10 this county. a Oommittee of the Frankin
Institute st Philadelphia awarded Medal for the first
one made; since which they have been improved.
aessa 9 PRICE LIST. - -. -.
Oct. Portable :. $50 Oct Piano Style :. l25
s"ss @s =. 7S "2 sats Reeds i51
0s 80 "a 2ksy b'ds. $50
8 :, Piano Style, 100 a2" -. 400
Pedal Bass extra, S2k. -
L. T. CONAN7', RateAna Ohio. viii fnrnishany Of the
above instruments al th prices published szG w war
ant eseh 20 give satt asIon Each instrument viii be
well packed lae m &c case, without extra, charge.
0rdeFa from . bread VI he promptly attended 60.
Ali orders for said instruments win carefully and
rompty foFwardedhy WILLIAM MCCOY.
Nov Sls64, e = FsA CaFFollsoa, Ohio.
A
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-05-31
PATTON HOUSE"

CARROLLTON, ------. OHIO.
g g. MCKEE has taken the above house and
Ds invites his friends and the public generally to
give him call. Every attention requisite to rem
der bis customers comfortable will be given.
mo IA AtF
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-05-31

rs hereby given that band Warrant No. .s9, 785
/ for forty acres cf land issaed 1nderthe act
Of Congress approved Sept 26th 1850 to Henry Mier
was frandulenty obtained from him, and that Caveas
has been entered the general land Oes % arrest the
issue Of patent thereon returned located and that
application WILDE made to the Pension Once for Du.
plcate Of the same. Es HENRY MILLER,
April IL, 1855, 6E, By Geo. F, Kenedy, bis agsnt.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-05-31
PILES | PILES Il PILEstI! !,

THIS is NO HUMBUGi TRY IT AND SEE. ~
DR.. Trasks Magnetic Ointment, will aord positive re
ef in cases of the Piles, ErJsipeIas Rheumatism, and
II cases Of an InAammatory natnre also sst md eff
cious remedy for Female Complaints. For the last 8
years it has given universal satisfaction Readers try IT.
and will risk the truth ofthese remafks without.
E O. A. Bsgel, Agent, Carroiton, o. j. b. Hunt Lees
burg James Willet, Leavitsvile, Hull q Buss, 0neida
Mills, and BY Druggists generally, Price 70 cta. per
bottle, with directions =. II,
ssess Travelling Agent for Ohio and Kentuck7'
Nov. so ,B4.--6m. aseA gs4a 2= - sa
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-05-31

GEORGE w. JONES' ESTATE.
Notice is hereby given that the subscriber has been
apuointed and qualified Administrator on The estate
Of George w Jones, deceased, late Of Carroll county
Ohio. a4& Ha ssea ROBERT w. MILNER.
/ April 10, s65.-3 We + sNal hshIs@a 1850
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-05-31
E.R.ECKELY.

AttsrAsy aad COu~ss!1er tLHS 1
w practice az the profession in Carroll and The adj
Joining counties. AL business entrusted 90 him WI
receive prompt attention. 0FFICE-Srai frame
building one door South Of the 'Ssidgsr House. Car
roIlfOn, Ohio. afras
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-05-31

TT0REE AT LAW, &
LErsBussH, ..............C CARROLL %. O.
WILL prompt, attend to allthe business that
w may be intrustsd 70 him, n Carroll, Harrison and
TuscaFawas counties,
Feb. S--56. 44 ts 'ttt@A4
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-05-31
PROSPECTUS
lse Lis OF THE aa a
Family e. School instructor

monthly Magazine OF forty pages, published by the
officers aud students Of Mt Union Seminary and devo-
ted to the three following objects:
FIRsT.--A Repository of Science and Art and of Lit
eraure, based only upon the Truth and Right and de-
veopng to man the successive steps of his Progress
a mere glorious Future and to an Immortal Destiny.
SEooND, The United States Intsr@tsof the Family
and School srg v.i ker - a-Ha5
THIRD, The General improvements Society. Noar
tice will be inserted Of doubtful morality We humbly
trust to be able to furnish permanently interesting and
profitable matter suitable for binding in volume for fu
ure reading The deligent reader and thinker will be
furnished with as much real practical instruction in the
single department of TEACHING as is commonly acqur-
utey neutral in matters involving the cardinal interests
of our neigbbor, shall strive to contribese to a
pure primitive christianity and to just and republican
oy, ,unmixed with sectarianism, dOgmatsm tyranny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-08
MIIRDER NOSE Foil.

From rAe Herald Of sres ION, tS.nsas E=;ra.
LAWRENCE, saturday, Nov "a, lss5,--0ur town vas
last by the ntellgeI CO FROM near Hickory Point 10
this Ttnirory, that Charles W. Dow, youag ~au
about twei two years Of age, was most barbsrou.ly
murdered b, psrty of demons who .ioce in tbs APP
pella,ien Of border raffnps." Mr. Dow had beea 10
black suih shop where sew ra. of these demons it,
csrpae we're COM reg sIed. Cue of tn IN drew rie
him, and tbre,tened TO 81 cot him the spo- hu;
finally set down biz weapon without iDurns any one
Nh. Dow s'srteo 10 leave and got away tes rods
when bis stteItion cir c,ed Toward the shop by
the explosion OF q percussion cap Looking around
he received a ensreo Of buck sho' IN Ms bosom fro
wretch pameo Coleman and fell dead aoon the SPOT.
An sreDpt was made TO srres, the mqroe-er bo.
be was s.creae1 by his Pro Slavery soettOn, and
escaped " Missouri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-08
THE KANSAS FLURRY-A COMPROMISE
PROPOSED.
r,om The 5. Louis Iste1ige.eer.

We Give Il "a our upqaa ied opinion The. there will
be no wsr IL Kansas. The public MAD in Wis,oar is
unuoved ano The lac erupnen o. excit NJ yum
sent tren bhnsly aopg the tsss-a3n wires have ouly
beirsyeo be y Tue o1rae-ers-nc aroused
the clBr Of Nj ssoui
In fact the .eople besn 20 smell an arsut humb IL
in ,bs who 6rs and fury" disps che. from X .ns -
Thew be- 10 10 sos &c. TO De .hs las: caro- Of At AZ
sor PLAYED tprou. b Sbaon9I, 10 move tbe Missouri
Ie,.lstur ID his bebsl-o- the dying etfJrt of the
bo,certrs 10 suhds ate the pso lie Of Kausss got
ma far ia excitement 81 sben3ou for its abslriity
Revieg the history of the lac eaoic sd See If ne %
sre not plarlrg evidences ot homoug In ne rho g
sfair FITS. It Wa snn1upced int he Erse-Staie
men Of Kansas were n Fsbs. 100 asshst The Laws of
he T-r,iIosy. There b d been an stfrAy-ore na1
Niles rot ensned-spd ne pecple Of Kansas re-
fuseo TO recoguzs the sherry lJut .hsn tor SIX
years by tbe l. gisafue e, ssaios; :tei' vii the
1rcper custodian " the alley ed faade =
Here TIE basis Of the rebellion. Hee il 'ns he.i
an, front Of me evil var s. hyssr caly proci.ics-
shannon calls o.: the nili,.a--ecrs: letters a-e
rritfep-,iAe CON, snies sru mooec, from a,ssoarl
artillery rolled ol', sh1 otner 1ao oin1ry Al; gar
like oer op-fta,ioIs msde. Ire Uapl- ra;;-n is ex.
r.; ed IN b1lieve TIA ws- s TsSns boot DO Wig 10
K.rsss in col SEQ encs " tbs rsosob lust broke oa
Wha, are tAe fsc,s Supply, a. III rum no~ AZ.
pea,s ths, the Free-Sa'e men e.ye raised no sudd-r
H. NJ r.hel ion a. sll. To-y have ouly soue.lsd
1n,,o Cesar" Fhey refuse 10 scknowiedys = s.-r,ff
mt oser tn m Arbitrarily By the Torri,lr4 L-xsla-
tnre. They have 81 slocg done ths ssms .hins They
10, Q ago proclaimed 20 the world ia. hey DID rot
,.cecrizs iho-. Territorial Off ias a. IL; but by -r.
tue of Popul,r Sever ga'y sbeh ma be regard-
ed by that Legi.la'ur7 tey mesut - cboOss their
of;cs,s The, were ~ r1ucl IN rebellion SIX rcooths
spo amt nos tegslsiTe shsrifs a. trey .re now
or have b en- Ever 10 ste'J re.sser:ing iselr oooo
oa 10 the oficsrs snd laws OF ths Tar toria Legs
asue, ih- Free s;a.e pen expressed tncr re.ness 70
,pbni, .bauselv- 20 the officers Of ,hs Ubel s,,es
C.xs,rurg They spoea "a vnio Casar"
For This fe..oD-for thus spp@siog 20 trce lsv-
and see,irg 10 avoid, lawfully and p-acesby tre 90
eraiiop of Laws thu sey rgari y rsnrio1 ard uBjrs
FIRE ~ slaughter have been invohei snd cobofts OF
excited Missoryas assembled on tae oerier 10 be led
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-08
THE VIGILANCE COMMITrEE-WARLIK
COMPLICATIONS.

LAWRENCE, X. T., Wednesday, Nov. y, 1850
The excitement Of yesterday has Gained consid-
eraby, and last night aud this morning all is com.
para'iVely quiet in Lawrence. Toe active, enter.
2rising spirit that has msde and con tinues to
make, this place grow and prosper so rapidly, has
again appeared on the spot that yesterday morn
ing looked 80 marital; and, although a Committee
Of Vigilaoce is earnestly at work, and the citizens
arc ready to spring ID arms at the approach of an
invading force, q stranger would scarcely think So
10 Judge from TIE external aspects Of the place.
Yesterday afternoon the adjourned meeting of
the forenoon convened but there was little speak
ing. and the session was short. The Committee, OF
which Mr.. Lowry was the Chairman, made tho
kllosing report
"ws the citizens Of Kansas Territory, nnd our
selves 10 condition OF confusion AND deteaseess 90
xrea, that open Outrage and midday murder sre o.
coming the rule and quiet and secaity the
ana whereas be la~-,he emily authoritative eneioe 70
soYrec and reg uste the and wrongs OF %
eety-nss yet been ex.eod-d 10 eur Ieffieoy y,
rbss Having Ne wnh no hxea definite rue OF &C Won
ar source Of redress-we reduced 20 the necessity
If Lizpe Ourseives together the basis o. bpt
psipepts and prJvidig for the common defense sud
general security; here We pledge se,ves 70 the
Teespce OF lswlssess sDd oat age at all times when
required by the officers WHO nay from tine 20 tine be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-08
fBv Teleo,oph to The Journal Of Com ueyes.

NAsHiNGroS, Thursday, Dec. 6, 1855.
The sccouI Is f om X aD az ali the 81 Of the
Missouri nruders and tb.ir representations are that
the Free Sts'e settlers the sggresso's these dis
tuJ bal ces This is wholly improbable, for Several
reasons. The Free State tiers OBJ ICED 10 keep
quiet however much they may be disposed to resist
the oppressive lses OF the ieg ally construed -gsls
tue They know tbst they the wesser parry 4ad
their lives arc property at the mercy of their Mis-
souri, sdverraJits. They also know tna, the United
States eu bori-es and the TeitoIi. 5ovtromeut are
Doe lie TO them. They se not prepare to res.t. All
near 81 point from which tbs Free State seters could
receive aid is from Iowa. and bep fro tha. qda,t=r
would b. sow and uncertain. Aid fron the Northern
sno Eastern States could not be relied upon. 1t might
be 10 tine for vengeance, but not for protection Inc
reto,ts therefore int the FreeSas inhsoi.ants are
the authors of the disu bsnces sry exist, sre % be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-08
I6y TehrarA 70 The Herald !

WASHINGTON. tDureuay, Dec, D, TOO.
TIE President received Gov. Snarnou's dispa cha a.
TODAY m regard 10 tee Kansas difficulties and It hiss
been de,ern med 10 MAXI all the Necessary arrsn
neDts 70 furnish The required military assistance 50
soon as il is sho wn that III der essuee have f. ed
10 .ecure a faitht1l execution of tie laas. Gov
SsrI Oh is strong in his language. and is fsred has
Dot BET as coneiisnng as prudence would have dc
faed
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-09-05
From the Northern Cultirator.
Value of Stable Manure.

Can you inform me how many tons of
the bes. stable manure, from grain fed hor-
ses, is equal 10 one ton of best Peruvian
question. may have been frequently an
swered, but am unable TO find it in any of
your valua BILE productions.
ROBERT WATSON. ST. Stephens, ". B.
The value Of the stable manure depends
on the composition of the food consumed bv
the animals, and how much of the liquid
excrements is retained, and on the quantity
of litter useds besides. other circumstances
too numerous to mention.
1t is, therefore, difficult to get at the
average value of stable manure as compared
with Peruvian guano.
The value of stable manure as compared
with itself, is in proportion to the ammonia
it contains, for the more ammonia it has,
the more phosphoric acid and other valuable
mineral substances does it contain. Some
will question the truth of this statement,
but is nevertheless true as general rule.
As compared with Peruvian guano, the
chemically fertilizing value of stable manure
may also be estimated by the ammonia it
contains nearly if not quite as much phos
phoric acid in proportion to the ammonia as
the best stable manure. and the availability
of the elements Of the guano, is in ouropin
ion full Offset to the other mineral mat
ter of the stable manure.
A ton of farm yard dung. according to
Boussingault. contains nitrogen nearly equal
to 10 lbs. of ammonia that from an i'm
yard 1872 lbs of ammonia. More recently
from several analyses, Lawes K Gilbert
found ton of rich box manure to con-
tain 81 cwt of dry substance and nitrogen,
equal to 20 lbs. of ammonia, while another
sample, composed principally of rotted
straw, contained nitrogen, equal to only 5
lbs. of ammonia. A ton of LIQUID and solid
excremen:s free straw and other ADVENT
tious matter, from horse fed with oats
and hay, Boussingault found to contain nit
rogen equal to l32 lbs. of ammonia, and
7Si lbs. of mineral matter.
From these data, which are perfectly re.
liable, our correspondent can draw bis own
conclusions. A good Peruvian guano con.
tains 16 per cent of ammonia, or a ton
would contain 800 lbs. If all the liquid
excrements are saved from your grain fed
horses and little litter is used and the ma
nure heap has not been reduced by fermen.
tation in other words, if your stable manure
is fresh, it probably contains about as much
ammonia as that analysed by Boussingault
133 lbs. per ton. The figures, then, lead
US to the conclusion that 233 tons Of fresh
stable manure from grain fed horses, 1,
equal to one ton best Peruvian guano. By
judicious fermentation, considerable quan
tity of carbonic acid and water may b
driven off, and the residue be left with
larger proportion Of ammonia, in which cas-
fewer number of tons would be require,
to equal ton of guano.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-09-05
Is there not a worm at the Root9

We have some sickly peach trees. On
Staten Island they rarely thrive, and still
more rarely live beyond the second or third
ter, but few stones throw in distance, they
find congenial soil and richly repay ca-
ture. New jersey being fagorite home
with the peach. Remarking upon this fact
to friend. the other day, he put in the
question, Is there not worm at the root?'
1t was even so. An inch or two below the
soils surface, in the case of every sickly
tree, we found worm, a bleeding wound
and pool of blood. In other words, we
found the bark destroyed By a small worm
-ofa bright metallic appearance, and prov
ing almost as brittle as glass when forcibly
pressed with piece of stick-and the sap
freely exuding from the wound the insect
had made. In some instances the trees
were girdled by this destroyer, and we pre-
sumo their life's llood has escaped from the
wound. To some readers this revelation of
the cause of the frequent decay of peach
trees on the island may not be new. To
others it may be information, 10 which we
may add that the destruction Of the worms
and careful cleansing of the wound will pro-
badly save the tree, unless it has been CIR
died, when, we suspect, the case Is hopeless.
Lime, moderately sprinkled around the tree,
before the rising of the sap attracts the
worm, would probably prevent the mischief.
Well, there was a lesson in this. Those
trees came under our care on the very verge
of Winter, when the last leaf had fallen,
and the living sap had gone lack to its Sc
cret reservoir at the root During the
whole winter they stood without progress,
without even sign Of life. Yet we lived on
in hope, in almost the confident certainty,
that when Spring returned, with the singing
of birds and the voice Of the turtle would
come ne W yerdure, to be followed by perfum-
ed blossom anG luscious fruit. Spring has
come !; other trees are donning their new vest
ments; but these, alas, give scarcely any
promise. Some are seemingly unconsciou:
Of the seasons, and all are but daily memori
ais Of blighted hopes and withered expeeta
tions. We have attributed this to one cause
and another, never once asking, IS there no
UorBa at The roots Little dreamed we
in fact, of an insidious enemy and secre
wound, whence life was hourly ebbing.-
But hereafter whenever we look upon droop
ing flower or blighted tree-upon maiden
hood prematurely pensive, or manhooC
without generous impulses, or sfalwart year
shrinking from the battle Of life, or matur
| age barren Of the rich fruits of goodness an,
contentment, We shall sadly ask ourselve.
Is there not worm at the root IN. J
Commercial
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-09-05


nearly at the termination of the lane, sud
denly halted and uttering frenzied halo
for my dog, turned quickly and with all my
might struck blow at the ghost. 1t dodg-
ed and ran. At that instant my dog came
bounding with yelp through the brush
wood. He espied the object and dashed
after it. The ghost was not quick enough
for Wolfstein--the chase became exciting
Wolstein was the heeter of the two. On,
on they few-suddenly, with triumphant
bound, he fastened on the SPIRIr-they
came with a stunning noise to the ground
together. The wreaths of clouds from heav-
ems face blew away-the moon and stars
cleaned again~-ruuning up quickly with
my cudgel in firm grip, saw the ghost. A
SrRAYED CALF!!l And that was the first
and last Ghost / ever encountered.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-09-05
Mr.. Frelinghuysen on Prohibition.

At the late New Jersey State Temper
ance Convention at New Brunswick, Hon.
Theodore Frelinghuysen delivered the fol-
lowing address
Mr. President: I always rejoice in the
privilege of meeting Temperance Asso
citation. 1t brings me near to an enter
prise of mercy, that seeks the deliverance
of our fellow men from an evil, among the
most affecting, to all our interests for this
world and the world to come
The Prohibitory Law against all traffic
in Intoxicating liquors as beverage, has
been assailed as unconstitutional, and it
behooves temperance men to review the
case, and examine foundations upon which
it rests.
propose, therefore, very briefly to urge
the arguments which sustain the law; and
to show that the Legislature not only hold
the authority, but are bound in public duty
to prohibit the CONNER ce. They pronounce
it to be nuisance. If this be true, all
must agree that it may be lawfully forbid
den, and abated. Whatever impairs the
public health or corrupts the public morals,
is nuisance The oldest law writer's on
this subject define it in such terms. A
few simple illustrations will make it clear
A business, rightful in itself, will become
nuisance should it be misplaced. The
location of butchers slaughter house
on the street of a town or city thickly set
tied, is nuisance; it impairs the health
and distu1bs the comfort of the people,
Now, here is a lawful pursuit We mus
have butchers and butchers slaughter
house-and yet even this may be restrained
by the act of the Legislature under heav,
penalties, if put in wrong place and tn
like law as to the soap boiler-on the grea
principle, that the place of such busines
must yield to the health of the community
So with card playing why, there is n
harm IN the cards nor the house of them
except the waste of time and thought. Blu
If man sets up gambling table, an
draws IN the young, and entices men frol
their homes and families to play for none
or its worth, it is fragrant nuisance, |
be put down as corrupter of the moral
1t leads to idleness and vice and profiga
) manners. 1t assaults the virtue of an
people; and the Legislature as the guardia
of the public veal should suppress it. Al
the race course belongs to the same ella:
A man may try the speed of this horse
r his farm or on the highway It is Lawful
J, he may indulge in the amusement witho
t elimination. But should he step lit
farther and challenge to public race, VIII
: bets are to be made, or when without tn
d large numbers arc to be gathered, it is
II nuisance--a wholesale demoralizer.
k tempts industry away from safe and hon
Se able business-it invites the young a
ID unwary to doubtful and corrupting &C