davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-12

LONDON QUARrERLY.-Tsylor 4 Msury have
sent Us the October number of this stirling
magazine. Among the interesting articles is
one on Thackeray's "Neweomes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-12

DIARIES FOX Is56.-CLAYToN,s we'll
y known Diaries, In quarto, octave, and poke,
ioIm, IN various styles Of binding. large supply
Just received from the Publishers.
oeoe FRANCk TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-12

SWhy is Georgetown omnibus like the
heart Of firt7 Because there il always room
for one more to be taken in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-12

ESMITHSONIANL ECTURRS.-Prof.
NJ E. 8. SMELL, Of Amherst, Mass, win
deliver the first Lecture Of course, on Architect
ure THIS "wednesday EVENING, December
18th.
Subject: "6recian Architecture
Doors open at 7-lecture win commence at
O'Clock.
The public are respectfully invited.
dec Pit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-12

X RlSS KRINGLE RESPECTFULLY IN
IN forms the citizens Of Washington that he has
again appointed HAMMOND, asa Seventh street
his sole Agent for the distribution of TOYS and
Fancy Notions. dee iI-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-12

EUNION PARTY OF THE SECOND
~ WARD-A meeting will be held at
Harmony Hall on FRIDAY EVENING, the I4th
instant, at ~ O'Clock, for permanent organiza.
ton.
Voters whose names are omitted on the poll
ulaIiy to attend. dec l3N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-12

COX kEWAKD.-LOST OR STOLEN IN
%6O the cars between Baltimore and Wash
ington, or at the Depot in Washington, on the
evening Of tbs 10th instant, a small green silk
PURSE, worked with steel beads, containing
$3.50 In gold. The above reward will be paid upon
returning 1t to the Office Of the National Hotel at
Washington. hs'olen, s75 for the detection Of
the thief or recovery Of the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-12
kIRKW0OD HOUSE.

TUE PROPRIETORS HAVE THE PLEAS
Il ure to announce that they have made A
many improvements to their HOTEL, In o.
accordance with the advancement and re- sks
nnement OF the age. Thev give Their sole care
and attention to Its management, with an unspar-
Ing regard to the wants and comfort Of guests,
AZ the usual ana established rates Of hrst-class
hotels. JH&A w KIRKWOOD
dec Sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-12
AND NEW YEAR PRES.

HUTCHINSON Il MUNRO HAVE JUST
Il received, and are now opening beautiful as
sortment Of rich and desirable goods suitable for
presents on the approachin holidays
They enumerate in part as follows, viz Jewel
Boxes; Boquet holders Card receivers Work
boxes; Cabas; Dressing cases; Portfolios; Tnv-
cling cases; Glove boxes; Writing Desks; Back
fume cases; watchstands; Sewing birds Gold
Pens and Pencils; Fine Fans Opera Glasses
Portmonnaies; Card and Cigar Cases Jet Orna-
mentsi Motto Cups; Tete- Tets Tea Sets; Chi
ma Figures; Vases; Lotto aud other Games; Ac-
cordeons; French Perfumery; Toilet Articles
Also, lot Of fue Toys for children and many
other goods not necessary TO enumerate, Of which
they can sell at unusually low prices, and would
most respectfully request citizens and strangers 70
give them a call at their r ncy Store, No. $40 Pa
avenue, between 9th and 10th streets next door 20
Messrs. Walter Harper Co.
HUTCHINSON & MUNRO,
Dealers In Fancy and Millinery Goods.
dec LIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-12

COLT'S, ALIENS, ROBBINS, and LAW
~ renee & Co.'s patent revolving hammer, Eve
and six barrel PISTOLS. Also, a good assert
ment Of single barrel Pistols, from IS cents to ss
each American RAZORS Of the best quality,
every razor warranted. For sale by
Z. X. LUNDY,
dec II No. 12s Bridge street, Georgetown.
vJNHE RUSSIAN EMPIRE-Is Resources,
Il Government and Policy, by LOCKER on from
America
Merry Old England and her History by Miss yu-
liza Conner
Cotton is King, by an American
The Merchaat Vessel, Sailor Boys Voyages 10
zee the world
Man-of- War Life, Boys Experience in the u.
& Navy
Renourd's History Of Medicine, translated by
Cornelius 6. Comegys, NJ. ID.
dec IL FRANCK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-12

II OST-ON SATURDAY NIGHT LAST,
~ either on the avenue, between Guys Nation
al Hotel and the National Theatre, or in the The
atre, a Hair Breastpin. The finder will be lib
orally rewarded by leaving 1t at the Star office or
the National Hotel. dec lists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-12

WALL, BARNARD & Co., AUCTION
w EERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTs
south side Pennsylvania avenue, corner 9th street
trusted TO them
Cash advances to any amount made on oonsign-
inent dec low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-12
FANCY STATIONERY.

FANNY STATIONERY,
A ND PAPER MACHE PORTFOLIOS.
"A BLOTTERS, &c, at THE LAKES, sOs Pa.
avenue. dec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-12
500 REWARD.

WILL BE PAID BY THE SUBSCRIBER
w for the return Of a cash box and its content,
stolen from the residence OF Major VIM b Scott
IN the First Ward, on the evening OF Friday,
December 9TH. The box contained, besides mum,
Der OF valuable papers, about 500 I'm gold and
notes Of 6irard Bank, Of PhIladelphia
MKRlNE T. w. CHANDLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-12

OST.-ON SATURDAY LAST, A BLACK
IL terrier DOG, with tan colored legs,
white breast, and short ears and tail AA<
reward Of three dollars win be paid to
the finder IL returned TO Mr.. FOWLEs, corner Of
and 4th streets. Navy Yard. dec l0-3ts
EOUND-A SUM OF MONEY (WHICH
Il the finder has reason to believe has been sto-
LEM The owner can have the same by proving
property and paying for advertisement. INQUIRE
al the w ashington National Monument, Of
DEC lO-St~ eAM'L 8. BRIGGS
GS0 REWARD.-LOST, ON SATURDAY
RcO evening, between Fifth street and the
Theatre, or at the latter place, a small memoran-
DUN book, containing sli0 In s2's and sos al
the Patriotic Bank chiefly, one Corporation IS,
inclusive. There were also some loose papers IN
me pook OF no possible use te any but the owner.
IL the same has fallen into honest hands will
give Fifty Dollars reward for the return thereof
II In the hands Of thief IL Is hoped be viii re.
turn the book and papers w HOWE
dec 10-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-12
60 To ELLIS,
500 Pennsylvania avenue,
TO PURCHASE
YOUR G II RIS TNAS GOODS.
1ec 10

JEWELRY BUSINESS.
IHE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RENTED
l. the stand lately occupied by Robt KeyyeTtb.
expects to receive GOODS In few DAYS from the
North, which he win sell upon moderate terms
dec l0-af GEORGE KEYwORTH.
WOOD AND COAL.
"E HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HANn
w large supply Of WOOD AND COAL, which
we are selling at very low prices We are now
discharging cargo Of the best quality White Ash
Coal from vessel, which we win sell for IS 90 per
ton, delivered. Terms cash. Ton 2.a4o lbs.
WARDER a STEWART
once, corner and l2th streets; Yard, 18th
street and Canal. dec IO-ats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-12
RE6IMENTAL PARADE IN HON
NJ OR OF THE VETERANS OF NEW
HAMPSHIRE

T OSf-ON YESTERDAY AFTERNOON,
IL somewhere between the chain bridge and
Rock Creek, light colored HORSE BLANKET
with small stripes. 1t was trimmed with red and
marked with and In the corners As II Is one
Of pair the owner will suitably reward any one
leaving IL at Birch's Stable, 1Ath street.
de- fQ-1tA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-12

The whole TO conclude with
IRISH ASSURANCE AND YANKEE
MODE8TY.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS b w inians
Nancy .................... .Ms b Williams
During the piece the great Cat and Pig Story.
dec 10-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-12
r.. WINTERS
UNRIVALLED EXHIBITION OF
CHEMICAL DI0RAMAs, CRYSTALLINE
VIEWS, CHR0M ATR0PEs, &c,

AT THE VARIETIES, (LATE lhON HALL,)
Commencing on Monday Evening, Dec. 10th.
Day Exhibitions on Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons at 8 O'Clock.
Tickets TWENTY-FIVE CENTS only; Chill
dren FIFTEEN CENTS.
Exhibition commences at IN O'Clock.
Full particulars in bills Of the day. dec e-U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-12

TURGENSEN CHRONOMETERS.-B
y sides q magnificent assortment Of ladies' and
gentlemen's extra fine WATCHES, we have Just
received a small invoice Of Jules Jurgensen's
yond doubt the mot accurate timekeepers ever
worn. w. GAIT Il BRO.
324 Pa. avenue, bet. 9th and 10th streets.
dec I2-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-12

The Current Operations Of the Treasury De-
yesterday, 18th of December,
there were Of Treasury Warrants entered on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01
MIR THACKERAy,s LECTURES.

The return Of Mr.. Thackeray to this country
will call forth hearty welcome from the numer
Gus admirers Of his genius and wide circle Of per-
sonal friends. On bis former visit to the United
States he was known only as the novelist who
had but recently made good his claims to an emf
nent place in the literature Of fiction The dis
sector Of conspicuous shams in English society
the shrewd but apparently cynical critic OF prevail
ing manifestations of Characteristic needles
censor of female wOrldiness and masculine hypoe
risy-the caustic painter of fashionable life-he
had not yet won his way to American symPathies.
His sharp pecularities as writer were deeply
impressed on the mind, while his qualities as man
were little known. Bat bis admirable course OF
lectures soon presented him in another light. lie
was seen to be not merely the grim, ferocous de-
structiye, rejoicing in the weakness OF his kind
but person Of large aud genial wisdom, Of manly
tenderness to the erIing, Of brave sympa.hies
with the noble and inspired with fine apprecis.
ton of the essential features Of humanity. His
estimate Of the great worthless Of the eighteenth
century, whose fame was as dear to the American
as to the Enelisbman, though certainly presenting
assailable points, was on the whole sagacious and
discriminating. His manner Of treating the SUD-
jeet was specimen of literary discussion to which
few parallels can be found in popular instruct
The direct, business-like air with which he ap-
preached his theme inspired confidence in his mas
tey-the deep, cordial intOnatiOns of hs voice ban
ished all suspicion of rhetorical parade or clap.
trap lille his bold and decided handling placed
our old favorites in new point Of view, or con-
frmed and quickened our ancient Impressions.
There was visidness of description, breadth and
profoundness Of view, and opulence OF illu'tra'
tiOn in bis pOrtratures Of the English humor'ts
which, however greatly bis statements might con-
tradct our precOnceiyed opinions on certain
points not only made them most gratifying intel
lectual entertainment, but kiadled glow of ADM
ration for the nervousness, insight, and right
mindedneis of the speaker. The productions thus
awakened by bis public performances were nov
disappointed among those who had the happiness
of making bis private acquaintance.
Mr. Thackeray now returns TO US, in sorle sense,
as an honored personal friend, Is well as the dis
tpQuished novelist and man Of letters lie us
plays his appreciation Of this country BY deciding
On q second visit in his professional capacity hs
ia not one Of the insolent tourists who have re-
warded hospitality BY sarcastic saees'' M"aI'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01
Nkp5lurk daily Gribunte
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER !, 1855.
The Baltic had not been telegraphed when THE
TRIBrYE went to press this morning

There was very large supply of bullocks at the
market yesterday, as will be seen by reference to
our Cattle market report and for the week past
We have the great number of six thousand two
hundred, with an equal number of inc, and over
eighteen thousand sheep, received in one week for
the shambles, beside the vast quantity of dead
meat that is now arriving upon almos. every
freight-boat or railroad train The price of cattle
yesterday was equal to ten cents pound for meat
of the best quality, and good deal below that for
the worst, which, unfortunately, was much the
most plenty Indeed, we have never seen so great
proportion of the cattle in market of quality
only fit for the grazier. 1t is said farmers are Of
the opinion that they can make more money by
selling lean cattle and their grain than they
can by putting it into beef. We doubtit Hundreds
of cattle sold yesterday at less than forty dollars,
and many at less than thirty dollars head. upon
which ten or twelve dollars head transpo
been paid We are sure such sales are not profta-
BILE to the farmer while such beef is not profitable
to the consumer; and if young stock Is sacrificed
in this manner what have We to expect in the
way of reduction in the price of beef in futurel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01
A CLOSING APPEAL.

MEN OF NETWORK with this sheet our
voice reaches many sf you for the last time prior
to cur election. Whether the Federal Govern.
ment shall or shall not be recovered from the ser
yitors of the Slave Power and reconsecrated to
those lofty purposes of universal Freedom and
Justice which Lerved your fathers to their long
struggle against foreign tespotsm is to be decided
by you. Let NEW YORK place rselfclearly at the
head of the column of Repubhcan States, and it will
almost inevitably move on to National and crown
ing triumph. Should she falter now, the sky Of
the future is dark indeed. But she must not she
WILL not falter. You will not, cannot permit it !
You are mastering Row for the struggle whose
issue shall place her in aprouder position than she
has ever yet obtained. Not vainly is her motto,
"ExCELsIoR'' not idly is she named the Empire
"Staie." But once in her whole history has her
vote for President been cast ineectively and her
proclaimed resolve to vote Republican next FAN
will unite and cheer the host that is mastering to
restore tie prestige of Freedom. Let NEw-YoRK
speak as she did in lS20, and an earnest belief in
the cardinal principle of the Declaration of Inde
pendeuce will no longer be esteemed fanatica'
nor desire that all future States of our Union
shall be Free States sccounttd &" sectional" Men
of New York for the sake of jour brothers in every
State, who an1iOu,ly but hopefully, watch the
progress Of this contest We know you will do
your duty
Republicans your adversares eau you " sec
tioDal, because you hold with Thomas Jefferson,
who drafted the first restriction on the extension
Of Slavery that all United States Territory should
be made Free Territory by positive act of Congress
Was Jefferson sectionall" Was the Congress of
ISL "seetiOnall" That Congress first gave to
the proposition of Jefferson the force and effect of
law Slave and Free States votirg together to en-
act it. Was your delegation in lo2O " sectional
when, under the lead of the Republican JAMES
TALLMAIGE and the Federalist RUFUS KING, it
voted unanimously to eI nd the application of that
principle to Missouri Were your representatives
sectional when in l34s-9, they voted, with but
one exception, that all the Territory acquired from
Mexico should be Free Were Case and Dickin-
sol Scc:.2-.. U-ea ~ a7.Hvd .Ae2Se.7s. a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01
SLAVERY IN A FREE STATE.

In another column will be found communica
ton of thrilling interest from the Rev. T. b. Nc
COrmick Of Indians, who was recently suspen led
from the functions Of the Gospel ministry, on sus-
pcion of having been concerned ir the under
ground railroad" and who also, as now appears,
has been compelled to flee from his family and from
the Free State of which he lie a citizen to escape
arrest under warrant of Gov. Wright of INDIANA,
issued in compliance with requisition Of Gov.
Powell of Kentucky, made on presentation of a
grand jury Of that State on the principle that Of
lenses against the slaveholding olgarchy COM
mitted in Free State are punishable by the courts
of the Slave States, whose jurisdiction, it would
SEEM is held to be zoe xtensiye with the entire re-
publi,.
Some brief paragraphs from western papers had
apprised us, in part, of the persecution raised
against Mr. Mccormick but we had not known the
precise grounds of it nor the extent to which it
had been carried However the victim of it now
tells bis own story, and it is one which, like that
of Passmore Williamson, is destined to reverberate
throughout the land, and deepen the ever growing
adherence of feemen for the despotism of the Slave
Ogarcb and the disgust of sill honorable men for the
baseness Gifts mnioEs Truly, if there are nights Of
tyranny or depths OF ssrvility not yet reached by
the slaveocrats and their crnging sycophants
becoming curious to learn what they can be-
Here is a citizen Of Free State suspected of no
crime but that Of assisting some of his fellow-men
TO secure the blessings of liberty" as the Con-
stitutiOn of the country proposes to do. Here is
a minister Of the gospel whose good character
stands unimpeached, except for the unchristian
conduct" of remembering them that are in
bonds as bound with them" Of hiding the out
casts of delivering the spoiled out of the
hands of the eppressor;' Of doing to others as
he and every other man in like condition would
have others do TO him. This Christian minister,
for this unchristian conduct" or rather on mere
suspicion of it, is gravely arraigned and authorita-
lively suspended from the func tions of the Gospel
ministry This otherwise blameless citizen,
suspected only Of assisting his fellow citizens L" to
secure the blessings of liberty is placed under
the ban Of Free State and hunted from off its
soil as felon Thus is it that Christian insttu.
tons the Christian Church, the Christian minis
try and Christianity itself are indicated by their
prudent conservative guardians, their wise eccle-
.lAsiIa. SUPPORTS, ho4 al impulaIiol y. .r.teT-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01
THE CITY AND THE STATE.

The Pc hbtonists console he,e anticipation for
the lo o. the aud the the State oc
ips tbs In the DIS they all hy sacceel hlt
the coming gsls,We wil have m.joy OF their
her ard thsi the Msne l4s B. rcrea ed There
sdsse about ting chickens svoe hey hstehsd and
We won beg beth the Prom Nons nlbsr
IL There h revu'sion ia pail opinion thi, sasurs
which may destroy heir fond astopscu Tbsro is such
doctrine h ct an however the enNes 20 be
eced in the Iurs distress may feel inc ined all the Srohi
bhior is u ey look TIE pIesen the future
they will the Empire city, with her more Than bait
M Of een en- rsius In hsr sucee 70 crush this 'ati
Of the rights Of property they vii the p1mioen Stte
ofhes 6led with opposed the Msnc Liquor w ano IT.
M rrvv,iots they will consider tbs mi lions Of
dol invested the liquor business and the moral and
bOdi the racks OF ths o'ehhi'ion
emher that the >w hiss been weighed IN tbs
balance sDd found wsntrs that uiiss snd judges axe
fepudse M they will LOOK The example Of Malice In binsl
ips to retirement Der former oypressors and shrink unds
thess deTa from decided seon ssanss the repeal
q this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01
EQUALITY IN LAWS,

We have learn the out'ry against The sale VI
alcoholic liquors tbs IN the private walls Of life the luxury Of
coed glas Of Burgundy Champagne abolished rae lat
nA aps its price both Of the foreign and home
fsctuie the wines OF France and Msdes still
y before the passage Of the Maine law the tables Of
mei chant princes
IL Ia the artisan and the mechanic the sborer whom
stimulus be refused and him who, having
well fltdc ls home beyond the resch OF the Maine
b 10 be denied the piiy wh;h the richer with safety
enjoy.
f6s spirit e institutions enons that all who bear
hnrdebs shall be entitled equal rights l. this priac
pie be Sioted The sober nd housht Il
will obteia- the dious enactment book
end the frequent collisions that It's ontinued
ist< nee iueN itabS p.ovOkes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01


By sogne spirit prituous influence It the pundcred
liquor ss under Maine Law Bsnsot, has mystic
rousy cisat peareS The PEohibitions e>ci ed sad
aerued the C Mnsha suspected and all the pubic fRc'
Il, nolits viii me IA for Of dist ust
What C. mntnt this Odius Ever 10 b birth.
piece under The OF the ctN officials in all prohA ty VITA
then iVance the seized Disappears under the
gpe Of oppressive law II tho who 10 execute the
law thus shlk from pr the task mpasei by ~ whom
will the prohpidons Oh for nd WIZ net th, NewYork
brethren call sSupahns mtftne aud aPpoat decsaio "a
weep their depa ting gore, D. gentlemen let
show your ooDs ercy before the tine eesion ar,
happen amer that ventfu day that you viii be alb
70 tpim quorum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01
sINGIrNEss OF prRPnsF.

We strongly impress upon friends the ne,e :,
sy &C ,ioslt pose They may be attached %
tcsy da,rn parties they have peiere ees hs1
10 but repeal the Liquor Lac should b. their
se bect No sscudce of party feeling should b. I'd
too sreAi accomplish this grand object IL sh ud be the
cvVcabe alta VIII oh the .dherents Of
uer 20 io.l paItiss the Liquor Dsars h Md
fidelity each her aud offer up every other political aspra
n their
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01
1nr 1--WE. 1Hr srIRl1. AND InE pEcIARAIloy.

THE TINE, THE SPIRIT, AND THE DECLARATION.
The tine h.nd, .p,nt bas 10 tn, The dec.sFs
ton Planted said the celebrated GA IL ps,sns OF the
oppressive Of ENGLAND toward lresni We rePes
the stutiIne alton the Lqu LAVE n
tine st band the spirit gone forsn the d9clatti Is
lsntd, al 10 lTevocaNe decree Repeal. Is OBJ and t.
rd eesiy observable BASED bsotry and faction the
cosk OF liod hyPocsy. the sacrifice pr Dcpe the
zine ,Aoe sId bon the product Of honesty battered
pcwe' mart Of the uongsrs In p1cl spostS:y IL
viii QUICK be botieo fom book amid he tiiu
rlEnftEcir Of Justice and the wAinss OF iy.s AMY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01

Let remember the 6'h Of Move nber IL vii rrnh
n cJs annals day TO be remembered 10 the future
patton from civil and ponca thadron; LEI all her
twenty four hours be laid sade for the grand OBJ
lee. Of elecrg 10 oficA station who will regard
shts IRE. ard seek 20 ruin ne BY psriI legislation
Nash AZ. . L.. - 4. 81. 60 = .s---s. 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01
ErTreIs OF Tue MAINE LAW AND PUBLIC OPINION


CONTRAsTED.
authentic tha the operation Of
the Maine In the state Of Maine liquor has been
ume0 private houses tnan time previous 70 the pas
ase Of the law Meeting he Name liquor the moral
Rrour which they assumed would ask them shether
Inc private public consumption of qun more luxurious
morality by the common consent of the CO nmany
lOa hesone dSusins ohe,; pnoic opinion
has stamped Rim such and voice has within tbs last
twenty ytas decreased the number Of h,btua neba es -
on Aeb scarcely be calculated Lot the Prohibit
tuss deny this fact they they darei we are VIII
q 10 meet them tbs question.
Look at pubic hotels At the private hordngh uses
Ie TIE andy bottle formerly copsder cd
sli be scent Lei she Pohbiioniss answer the
que stion. a,
Why has sit been withdrawn by penal enactmsnts' No,
Tut om desire the wishes OF those who consci
to IL be eved Il TO be- and Improper, and who
wiling their claims the go ID seoss OF their
ftEow citizens The ultra views Of the PrombitHniss were
not to be satVfed win concessions they sw or imagined
they political va ment IN the back gousd OF tue
pure nd drawing th- veil of TENT b-fos hypocrisy
sought to political platform on doubtful theory OF mo
Iahy.
What Is end what will be he fleet Of their sbos? In the
Of Msiue the election has decided fjr the
ksne Liquor Law question. la State the pOpult
accord 10 II corresponding and rs Just fate