davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-22
AN APPEAL TO COMMON SENSE

AN APPEAL TO COMMON SENSE
LET THE SICK HEAR THE TRurH.
CAPTAIN Observation-Disclosures known his test
mOny will be conclusive. But lest those who do
not know The Captain should be sceptical, Dr. Daw-
son Bro, with others If the best known and most
highly respectable citizens Of Easton, endorse his
wonderful cure by
HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TINoTURE.
EAsToN, Oct. 4, LISA.
Messrs Mortimer 4 Mo1bray:
Gentlemen-I feel u my duty TO YOU and the pub
lie 10 certify the effects Of Hampton's Vegetables
Tincture. I was for more than 1--WE years tailoring
under a disease of Chronic Rheumatism. and the
great part Of that tire was so helpless that had
to be helped from my bed and dressed in my clothes
bee ame reduced 10 mere skeicfon. All the med
cInes 1 took done me no good, apd continued to
yrow worse heari Of Hampt0h's Tmcture and
thought would give IL a trial. Al this time did
take il (the Tncture) for the Rheumatism, but in
short time was we'll e that disease. From the
effects Of your 4 incture and the hep Of God am
now getting in good health.
wish all the afflicted 10 try Hsmpton's Vegetable
Tincture, as have done, with the same effect that
1t has on Your obedent servant,
Isaac BENJAMIN.
We are acquainted with Isaac Benjamin; sod
him some Of Hampton's Vegetable Tmcture, and be-
Dawson h Bso.
From our knowledge Of Captain Benjamin we are
confident that The above statement is true and up-
exaggerated. J. A. JOHNSON,
CHARTS ROBINSON.
Cab and get pamphlets gratis, and see cures Of
Cough, Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Neursleia. Dys-
pepsia, Nervousness and General Weakness. As
female medicine for delicate chiIdren we beheve
Il unequalIed.
Sold by MORTIMER 4 MoWBRAY, 40 BaIu
more street, Baltimore; and 304 Broadway. n York
CHks. SToTT Co., J. II. MOORE, ID. q. CLsRn
CLARYE BowLISG, w. ELLIOT, and n. McPHER
SON, Washington; also, by r. = r. CIsssL, George
town, and {. &. BERRY, Alexandria, and by Dpu,
sists everywhere. ian e-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-22
TypIAH DOCTOR.
GREAT BARGAINS,

fANfIELD, BROTHER CO.,
~ 72s BAIrTMoaI sfRHfT, BALfuoal, Nh.
Are DESTROYS CT closing ont great portion Of thei,
present. stock Of elegant FANCY GOODS, Jevslry,
Watches, Clocks, Fans, Opera Glasees Dressing Gases
Wriing Decks, Ice Pitchers, vases, Bropsee &C. pre-
psratory to receiving their fall supply. Purchaser
viii fnd great bargains. aug 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-22
TO THE PUBLIC.
| FIXED HOURS FOR THE WASHINGTON AND
| IIFP/NnRT/

ALEXANDRIA BOATS
eH@A The following are the hours Of de-
.&HfsS1fs spsrture of the only reliable steam
ferry boat plying between Alexandria and Washing.
ton:
The steamer George Page will leave Washington
daily, at Ga, 8, 9H, 1lH, m, l, 3, ~, p. m.
Will leave Alexsndria at N, 81, 10Y, q. IN,
l2l, m, 2, 4, 81, pm.
His omaibuses will leave the corner OF Pennsyl-
vsnia avenue and Seventh street, to connect with
the Boat, at o. III, W, II, O.. NJ l23<. m, ~, and
~, p. m. .
His omnibuses will connect with ell cars arriving
at, and departing from, Washington and Alexan.
dris. GEORGE PAGE.
nov g. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-22
FOR MOUNT VERNON.

EUk MOUNT VERNON, ="
On TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS,
Fare round trip 81; from Alex
andris Is cents The THOMAS COLLYER leaves
Washington ct and Alexandria at az o'clock.
Coaches leave the Capitol for tie boat at 8k oclk
Coach fare 10 cents.
Persons Wishing the Coaches will leave their resi-
dence with Geo. Thos. Parker.
Refreshments on the boat
oct B-dtf SAM'L GEDNsY, Capt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-22

~ AND NEWNPAPAR RTARLldHNKN1
WIN. TAYLOR n CO.,
Corner Of BaltiMcre and Cherries stres,
BALTIMORE, Nh.
wv. TAILOR d co. beg leave to call the attel
ton Of the rradipg people and al dealing Ia Book
70 their new BOOK, PERIODICAL, and NEHS
PAPER ESTABLISHMENT, where can be foun6
large and general assortment Of ell the late popu
is- publications Of the day.
They also keep on hand Q splendid assortment
plain and fancy STATIONERY Of every des ,ription
All orders thankfully received and flled with de
patch, and sent BY return of the mail, express o.
stage, in any other way the person ordering ma,
direct.
Booksellers News Agents, Pedlars, and oil other
Supplied with any Books, Magazines, ETC., ct ID.
lowest rates.
Any Book published in this country 60 b has
o. sending your order to Us.
WIN. TAYLOR 4 co.,
Cor. Baltimore and Charles ets., Baltimore, Nd.
NAV 23-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-22
,, Es CEAEBERLAIH's Co1Asl
etsI College.


70. LIT, B5Jt:xoTs street, Balh-cre, I'd.
TUE oetensiale object Of this ipstitutioH s plao
in the retch ofinI;viduale proper facilities for
sttssniog thorou IN and rrecticsl mercantile edu
.sticu. 4 young man can here obtain . more cor
&c. knowledge If general business matters In few
weeks than can be acq aired II as many yenrsin IN,
arc counting houEo.
Tbs course of study embraces double ortry boob
Sesrirg, ard it's st.ptstion to various department.
81 commerce and trade. Mercantile calculation
szaght according to the most approved EethQas.-
Practical Pecr,spsbip, combining rap;ciy CT eSecr
don with beauty Of construction. Lectures upcr
mercantile lsE, upon various important E,s-csltl
so'jects bcs'f. r1sny other Points necess.r- fcr
bccE-kceper ~ business man TO underrtsrd. Tim
,t.es9ssy fer student TO complete the coures ysrie
from ave TO eight weeks. There being 60 vacation
applicants Can enter st any time and s.tend bot
iay and evening Examinations are held IT Ftste
periods, and diplomas awarded to these who grsdu
ate. Eor terlis, &C., write snd have circulsr TO-
vsTdsd by rIsD. feb 4-1y
SfL SE1kS w q kh.
~ CkNF7ELD, BROTHER d CO.
a39 Baltimore street, have On hand and are co,
stantiy making neE styles Of Silver Coffee and IT,
Sets; Silver Pitchers; WsiteTs; Castors Goblets
Cups; Spoons Forks; Ice Tcngs; Crumb Scrspert
PIE, Ice cream, and Fish FDiyes; Salt Cellars; BIS
ter Knives, &C., ef warranted Sr.Tlin9 Strcr.
j. 22-d Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-22
FOR POOR AND LABORING MEN.

CMALL BUILDING LOTS of 10 feet or more, 8
~ various parts of TIE City, and Georgetown, q
low prices, and terms TO suit. LLOYD 4 90.
Bull d. G STON E,
For sale, deliverable at the Canal, OF Wharves
Washington, Georgetown, or Alexandria
LLOYD 4 90
18th street. OPP Treasury Department.
" 2s-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-22

I BALTIMORE ADVlHfISInlIT!.
/ n JESSE MARDEH,
I l. sc ALB I'd a * a r,
Southeast corner 81
OHARLEs q BlLDEESTNN srEbuTe,
feb2-ly Baltimore. SD.
x.SA ~ sIn e.eHel ,. INN.
VI. Dealers in ALCOHOL, cAMPHINL ETHI.
RIAL OIL, DC. No. "a 8. okLvIRT sTRIIT, op-
poGts water street, BALTn0R1, Ma.
maR H-ly
CASH IoR NEGROES,
WYE wish to purchase immsaistely q large mum
w Der Of likely YOUNG NEGI0Es, for the Nes
Orleans market, for which We wiz pay the hiShes
cssh prices. All persons having Slaves for sale Win
End il to their advantage BY calling on us, at our
ofcce, No. IL Camden street. Baltimore Nd, former.
paid for information. An communications prompt
y attended to.
jan 2T-ly JIM WILSON g. d. DUKE.
TNDIAA DOCTOR.
i r. q. SPENCER
oa.rs his Professional service. the citscns OF Be-
dmors. j can cure all kinds ofCsnccrs-tske tber
out without rain, or the use Of any knife. csa
,ure oil kinds Of Fits and spssrs, Rheumatic Psins
oonsunption, DrcIsy, DyspeIsis, Piles, Palsy, o.
He can stop Bleeding from the Lungs or Nose, an,
distance from the patient by knowing the patient
name. l. Was born blind, and Les studied severs'
Tesrs under an Indian Doctor who was among th'
Wild Indians thirteen years.
DIR. SPENCER he's removed from Mr.. Buckley
No. 81, HANOVER STREET.
aug lift Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-22
sMIDER's wNDe
DOCTOR YOURSELF.
THE POOKET KSCULAPIUS:
Oh, livery ONE Els OWN PHYSICIAN.

The finteth Edition, With
One hundred Hnersvtnps
showing Diseases and Nal
formations Of the HuDsn
System In every shape and
hrm- To which n sdded Q
Treatise on the piseaees Of
Females, being ofthe high-
est importspoe to MARRIED
people, or those oontem.
plating rsrriage. By
WIN. YOUNG, NJ. d.
Let no father be aahaned
30 present . copy OF the
AsCULAPIUe 30 his child
IL nav save him IRON aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-22

eerly grave. Let no young man or woman enter In.
70 the secret obligations Of married life without
-osdins the POCKET EsCuLAPIuS. Let NO one
uneripg from Q hscknied Cough, Pain In the side,
sestess nights nervous feelings and the whole trsin
icisn, be another moment, without consulting tie
1sOULAPIUs. Have the married, or thoee about
% Re n1srried any impairment reed this truly ust.
.ul book, 90 Il has been the means Of saving thcuf
snds Ct unfortunate creatures nom the very jaw &
ieath.
A3-Any person sending TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
snolosed In lettsr, viii receive one ccpy Of thls
work BY mail, or i've copies win Be sentfor One Dol
ia1.
Addrso, (post Daid) Oh. WIN. YOUNG,
No. lS2 Space street. Philsdslphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-22

DENRHYN AND IRON MANTELs-Msy Be sen
JIG beautiful assortment Of thee chap and ou'
rAbls articles, Ct the corner Of fsnnsylvspa stesa
and Tsnth strsst, over the Washington ssvlnt'
Bans. RALfh HAsKlss,
nor ls-sQH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13
Legal Sales OF Liquor in Chittcndcn
fpuuty.

begnl sales OF Liquor i'll thittcnucn
County.
To the Temperance Committee Of ChiHendcn
County.
GENTLLMEN Pursuant to vote Of tho
Convention recently held in Burlington for
nominating County Commissioner for the on
suing year, requesting tho out going Com
missioner to furnish for publication, tabu.
lar statement Of the liquors sold by the
several agents in the County, and the pur-
poses for which they were sjld, send you
the following brief summary, promising that
it is not IN my power to comply fully with
said request, as the instructions to the agents
did not embrace an item for asccrtainiug the
specific purpose for which each article was
obtained, further than to be satisfied that it
came within the limits of the law
The agents were required to keep record
of the name of each rurchaser--thc date Of
each salc-the amount, kind and price of
each article sold. These items furnish data
for ascertaining the amount of any kind, and
Of all kinds, of liquors sold, as well as tho
price Of each and of all in the aggregate and
/ for any given period, or for the whole year /;
/ also the comparative amount used in tho
warm and the cold seasons, if in your opinion,
utility or curiosity should indicate the i'm
portanco of such q showing. But until
hear from you, | only give an exhibit of each
town separately, and Of the County collec-
lively, for the three quarters of the year
already TRANSCRIBED, adding fourth column
for the remaining quarter, and placing in it
the same figures as are in the third, which
suppose will not vary tar from tile truth. Thl
report from the agent in Bolton, for the
third quarter, not being at hand, | have as
sumcd sum for the same. 1t should be uu
derstood that the agent in Burlington ha,
furnished some $500 worth Of liquors t,
other agents to BE- retailcd by them, thus
swelling, to the same extent, the amour
sold in that town, as well as the grOs
amount consumed in the County. 1t Shout,
be borne in mind too, that "A much larger pro
portional amount Of liquors are used in Bur
lington, for chemical and mechanical rur
poses, than elsewhere
1t is not supposed that the following tabl
is wholly free from error, as the figures i
the agents reports are not always readable
and in footing up SO many columns, there M
doubtless some mistakes.
An earlier response to the request OF til
Convention would have been forwarded, ha
not sickness and domestic affection, which i
still pressing heavily upon me, prevented.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13

toward the South, the perspective of that
almost intermnable vista reminds us of the
Tunnel or the Tubular Bridge, and we see on
how grand a scale the Houses are built. Into
this Corridor open the doors of 10 Committee
Rooms. These rooms all overlook the Thames,
and in their size and general arrangements
are all "alike with difference" all fitted up
with that substantial taste and that view to
convenience which we expect to find in the
workshops of the English Parliament.
From the middle of the Corridor we
descend few steps and find ourselves in tho
"Upper Waiting Hail." or the 4" Poets
Waiting Hall" as it is sometimes named
for what reason you will see. On the sides
of this room are eight frescoes illustrating
scenes taken from English Poets. RI know
shall not offend some of your readers by
mentioning that a fresco is water color
painting on plaster, the coors being laid on
| while the plaster is fresh and Incorporating
with it as it dries Beginning with Chaucer.
we have " Griselda's first trial of patience. q"
The young mother is kneeling by the empty
cradle from which her child has been seized
struggling hard to maintain through the
terrible conflict, the obedience which she had
pledged to her lord. From Spencer we have
"St George overcoming the Dragon The
victor's mailed foot is on the dragons neck
and gentle Una, having shaken off her fear
has advanced and seized his hand and is rep
resented praisng God and thanking hel
| faithful knight. From Shakespeare, the arts
, has given US " Lear dsinheriting Cordelia''
; from Milton, h" lthurel touching Satan will
his spear" | hope never to see anything
) more fendish than the face of the Temple
! he sets "squat like toad, close at tn
ear of Eve" pouring dcvilish suggestions int
the organs of her fancy Drydens "S'
Cecilia isfplaying on her organ amid a
t enrapt audience Of. worshipers. Pope's " Pei
T sonifcation of Thames" and other rivers
d England, forms beautiful group of figure
Q oven apart from the charm Of their alegorict
t significance. Tho a. death Of Marin ion
: from Scott, and the death of Lara" frol
0 Byron complete the series hi Waitin
e Hall possessed of such attractions, one HI
n no objection to lngcr. Passing down throug
s.. Stephens Chapcl, and Westminster Hal
we forge. all about the EUobuck Committc
- and find ourselves dramatising history.
!, Your Chronicler,
GRIryI1u
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13

a LITTLE lNclDrNE-lt was about half
past Q o'clock in the morning, the dense fog
through which we had been running for
The last four or five hours had rendered the
track 40 slippery that we had lost considcra-
bio time in climbing up grades; but we were
now running down moderate grade, and us
She fog was gradually clearing away We ven
tured to increase our speed and our engineer
ever attentive to his business. was constantly
watching the track ahead, which was occa-
eionally enveloped in clouds of watery yapor.
As We were thus running along, observed
the engineer raise his hand to the cord at
tached to the whistle. lie held it for mo-
ment and then gave the signal to 4" brake
Turning my eyes in tho direction which we
we're moving, was able to discern some
email object upon the track n considerable
distance ahead, but could not make out what
it was. a moment later the engineer rcpcut-
ed the signal to brake in that peculiar
manner which is instantly recognized by the
experienced brakeman, as indication of immi-
nent danger. The engine was reversed as il
ly magic, and as the steam was applied the
driving wheels whirled round in opposite di-
rection to that in which the train was
moving. | now discovered that the object
before us was little child, apparently un-
aware of its danger. The almost constlnt
screaming Vi tllc WnlSllS, Will NnlCl wv tii-
gineer sought to Brighten tho little one from
the track, seemed only to amuse it.
The wheels of our engine grated and Kissed
upon the iron track, unable to stop the train,
which, owing to the slippery condition of the
rails it was certain would send us far beyond
where the child was standing, before we could
stop. Thus we rushed on with the almost
certainty that in a minute that innocent, un-
suspecting child too young to know its dan
ger, would be mangled corpse. Turning
my eyes to see if there was no one near tc
save it, saw n lady who seemed to be almost
flying towards the child, but one glance
showed me that the engine must reach it be
fore her. The engineer had left his post, anC
was running rapidly along the frame work, tC
tho front of the engine. In an instant he
was crouching upon the ''cow-catchcr;' Will
one foot upon its lower bar, ms hand cx
tended towards the child, which, at the yer,
moment it would have been crushed, h
caught by its little arm, raised it from tn
track, and bore it along in safety. One NOR
minute, and the child, uninj ured, was res
tored TO it's mothers arms.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13
tR1rFI1r II.
tcoRREsFoSDESCE or The FREE rRH.s.l
EpistIes from ST. Paul.
no. H..
IT. PAUL, Minnesota. March al, lsj

ST. PAUL, Minnesota, March al, 1858.
To The Editor of n, Free Pres,
Tho news of the passage of the act granting the
right of presumption to portion Of the Military
Reserve to actual settlers, by the House Of Repre-
so",aei'0o, eaus-u great commotion among that
class Of citizens known and designated as
" claim jumpers"
Many an honest resident on the Reserve who re-
tired to rest suppo,ng himself in the undis
turbcd possession of quarter section," found on
awakng, another "shanty" beside hi. own, occupied
by one or more tenants in the best of humors with
themselves and the worst possible with him. Of
course something must be done. Ii the old resident
could not drive the intruder off alone, he 20. a.ss-
tance md frequently fight ensued. Several have
washed, but nobody killed, One man, who had
valuable claim" resolved to defend it at all haz.
ards Accordingly he loaded his double barrelled
gun with fine shot, and kept watch. Ore night he
discovered two men diligently engaged erecting
shsnty" on his " claim and he forthwith pro-
ceeded to put stop to their operations. Arrived
within range, he lcvelled his gun and dropped
with charge Of shot in his legs, The other started
to run. but the mark,man, presenting his other bar
REL informed him he must carry off his wounded
ss-.rani HE r,,rnins would DO dam
aged in like manner. The jumper was glad to
get of so easily, 50 he shouldercd his less lucky
brother and started for " hum" saddcr and wiser
man. Some of these "claims" are reckoned exceed
ngly valuable Since the final passage Of the act
above referred to, q claim jumping" has ceased, 81,
none but those who actually lived on the land at the
date Of the law receive its benefits.
Minneapolis, opposite St. Anthony, ten miles from
St. Paul, is the Reserve, and will be much benc-
fitted by the law 1t enjoys all thing. considered,
the most beautiful location in the territory. The
surrounding region is unsurpassed for agricultural
purposes, and the Falls of St. Anthony afford water
power nexhaustible. 1t is, moreover, tho County
seat Of Henncpin county, and must long become
large and wealthy city. Nature, certainly, has
been lavish of her gifts. 81. Anthony, opposite, is
older and larger than Minneapolis and at present,
has much business. Several large mills, -four
aud lumber, already in operation, and eight ne
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13

The New York Tribune has invented a new
name for an old party. The party referred
to embraces al those who are constantly
croaking over the imaginary danger Of a
dissolution of the,uuion. This numerous and
highly respectable party The Tribune
christens the Boo-hoos." In recent Ella.
borate article it speaks of thom as follows -
This party is that of the lamentng, the
doubtful, the apprehensve, the dePrecatory,
the terrified, the fearful, the snivelling, the
whimpering, the crying outright. over the
dangers and disasters of the country, and the
dissolution of the Union in PARTICULAR
Its members are weeping willows every one.
Snufiiing and maudlin, they 60 about with
Jeremiads for every actual and possible emer-
gency They are self-appointed professors
of the art OF alarm and lamentation. They
start an imaginary PERIL and groan over it,
and magnif, its present and prospective woes,
till their hearts collapse, and their voices creak
again 1t is an extensive and an interesting
subject of observation and study-this party
and its vote sometimes tells powerfully at
the elections. 1t lacks nothing but name,
and with that We have resolved-after ample
rehection-to provide it. Let it be known,
henceforth and forever, as the Boo-hoo party,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13

% FROM CALIroRNIA Tile Illinois arrived
at New York from Aspinwall on Saturday
bringing $4,000, in gold, and California
mails Of March 10Th. Page, Bacon & Co.'S
certificates of deposit were selling at so to
90 cents on the dollar. Wells, Fargo & Co
to have used their dcrositors funds in srccu-
lating in stocks and supplying the private
wants of the resident partner Their Ger
tifcatcs sell Mt 90 to % cents on dollar
G, j, H. Sanders, a lawyer, hid dccampcd
after committing forgcres to the amount Of
over $50 900 and how much moro is not OK
uctlyknown.
The San Francisco Sun Of Marcel Il states
that FIFTY-Two murders had been committed
in the state since the LIST day Of February,
averaging more than one day,
The following items we Gull from various
San Francisco papers.
1t has been proved that the patients in the
Marine Hospital were always taken out at
elections, and made to vote at five or six
different polls. \ bin to discontinue the
hospital had passed both houses Of the Iegis-
lature.
The bill to prohibit barbarous d noisy
amusemcnts had passed other laws regu-
lating public morals We're progressing, and
the Temperance folks have hopes OF passing
prohihitory liquor law.
\ duel had been fought near San Francisco
between Col. VIM. Walker and Mr. Carter
The former received a slight wound in the
! foot
I a monster nugget of gold weighing thrc,
hHndred pounds and valued at siriy ih0usanG
dollars, is said to have been found uear
/ townsville.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13

Eg-CANADIAN LUMBER.-A Treasury Cir
cular, directed to the different Collectors Of
Customs, has just been issued, which corrects
the apprehensions excited by the Circular of
the 18th OF March, relative to the admission
of Canadian Lumber, under the Reciprocity
Treaty. The last Circular say
Some mioafprehonsion ia regard tu liai
portion Of the General RrSuhtions Ne. ~,
dated the 18th ultimO, referring to the i'm
portation from the British Provinces of ar
ticlcs of wood, having taken place in some of
the collection districts, it is deemed proper
to state, in explanation of the views Of the
Department, that the admission to free entry,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-13

- UIAH-Tho latest dates from Nor
mondom arc to the 9TH Of February, On the
day before the news of tho displacement Of
Br, CHAM Young as Governor had been rccciv-
cd, and created some surprise but no oppo-
sition to tho rule Of Col SrEProE was antici-
patcd, On New Years Day collision took
place between the United States soldiers and
the citizens at a drinking shop, Seven or
eight persons worc shot, but mono killed
Two of the soldiers were severely wounded,
The Mormons ordered out the " Legion, "
threatening to destroy the whole battalion
of United States troops in the city under Col,
STEPToF. This state Of things lasted for
three days, when hostilities ceased, As the
affair grew out of a drunken fit, an order
was issued by the civil authorities forbdding
the further salo Of ardent spirits in Salt
Lake City