davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-27
Tor no ENYNrtr.
ELIGIBILITY OF NATURALIzEB CITIZENS

ELITIBITTTl UF NIVNAI'IHTD Vt T"F..'''
Mr.. Patton has published the negative vote IN tho
Reform Convention upon the eligibility Of nnturnlIzrd
citizens To- the offices ui Governor and Lieutenant
Governor, to- show that Leading Democrats voted for
their exclusions. Why not publish the whole vote,
and show that Judge summers, Judge Camden,
Judge Mrre,th Mr.. Shelley, Mr.. Snow,lrn and MIR.
Stauard with other Whi., voic for their eligibility;
and 20 also dill those two pcnos moc- .N"th'"gs,
lIu.c alrd Purkirr. The Drln"rralc vote wis equal
Is divided 30 for and 80 against, while mnJOr!y "i
ithiss and Nofbings, Us mo'c rI"s.b'f, voted
against their eligibility - for &5agnInSt. SeeJ"ur-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-27
- -
lEnM IHE l;NQuIKkR.l

RICHMuSD, APRIL 81, lS'',.
Messrs Editors Can you inform mc on the two
flIowiu. questions viz Have you SEEN Mr.. Bcalc 5
letter OF acceptance 10 the Winchester Convention
and the next il: Why did not Mr.. Patton vol" the
mholr of the Know Nothing ticket ut the Municipal
election instead Of part Of it,
OSE WHO WISHES TO KNOW.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-27

BOSTON, APRIL 26.--The steamer Africa, rada
the run from Halifax 10 this city in 81 hours Soon s;,
leaving Ha!ilHv, r.. Hollingswool, passenger, MS:
ell $500 sterIimi in gold aud Bank Of England note. in
all .ntiu: To EljoO. On the arrival Of the steam
cr IN The dock, no communication was allowed yh
the ship, and strict search WAS made of the p,.,cp
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-27
EROAI CUBA.

from Havana urry Ell to-day with dates 20 the 20 -
An was uuict at Havana. The United States steam
.rs San Jncinto aud Princeton, We're IN port. NJ,
McCauiey had not entered upon has duties. short
sugar crop was anticipated butprces were unal;O.rd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-27
FROM CAMPBELL COUNTY.
r.,,,,r,r rnrSTy ApUII ~ 1Sila

TANPBELL JOCNTf,
To he E.ito,s If lie Enquirer.
GrntI,mru 4 am Leppy 10 inform You that the
Democrats Of this county lCaltpis! who have been
caught 10y the srfstylcd American party fFe. sitter
second sober thought fast falling out vi their ranks,
r1yselG ainonscst the humber
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-27

NEW ORLEANS, APRIL 9i.-Alr. Kendall, n,
post master a! this city, who was arrested by Mr.
Blair, special agent "f The Department, rhe chay,
OF having rurIoncd letter belonging 10 Wells, Raw
ling, Co" containing 5000, has given security in tbs
amount oil SIOO,O, Tor his appearance on tho day c,
trlnl.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-27

CHARLESTO% Arm 2l.-The soop oi.vE,
Jamestown arrived at Key Wcst on the 18th. 81,
left Havana The day previous. All was quot al AG-
CHARLEsru> CoTroN MARKEr.-Sales Of l5u1
bales al 81 Il - cts.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-27

Bus,rp 10 uLAru.--Uu SUNDAY night Of laht
week the Cabinet Shop and room attached thereto.
L,lnn,iuy Il, Capt ucrndon, who residra hear Whit
molI, in rntsyvau county, was entirely consumed
Ly lire and, n.. holy 10 relate, thc father If Capt
Iirr,,lnn. who occupied the room as seep; apart.
lG,.ur Yras consumed anil the flames. lio MIS- qui!e
mn old man.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-27

BOSTON, APRIL % The Liverpool psp.r.
brought by the Africa, contain little additional oreg
news. \ dispatch from Dover, of 18th April, STAT.
tat The Neptune, l2D guns, with re"r.adm,ral Cocl
rnc, and twelve sail of feet, was moored of Dovrr
bay. await ~ the arrival OF Louis Napoleon uud
other imperial visitors from France.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-27
BUCKINGHAM.

The Democracy in other parts OF the State may
rest assured Of one lhns-thhl the Democratic par
" in Rockingham viii do their duty fully i'll the
cnmin; election. We speak what we know, when
we say, ,hs, Rockiggi,a., VII gq ~ + Usual ma
,ority, if chs does not 70 beyond it. Our impression
now IL. that she will slightly transcend her nsual DE-,
mocraric majority. a, oil events, rho will not ia'
much below 1T Ry,ERahdm liegnier.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-27

BALTIMORE, APRIL 2G.--Wheat is lower Sale.
OF red II 10 II > ~. White :! Ga %. Coru ].
dull, VIII ~ II ~, yellow % | U6 Flour il
quiet uin held Ut $40 i5, Tor Howard street
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-27

NEW YORK, APEn 26..-Cotton IL firm aud up-
ward. Flour Is dull with a declining terleuov-
shcs Vi Southern AZ $40 ran$.l -. Wheat il un.
chan ed aud ia lIiaci demand. Cora is trte luw.
cr Pork upward aud firm. Beef is unchanged
Whisky trn.-Stocks are lower. Money is III.
changed. Virginia Sizes 9U:, Missouri Skies %.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-27
MR. loLLADAY'S LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE

CHAELoTrE>vIIIE, April ~, lHhI.
Dear Sir:--It is our plraslns duty n Tie organ I"
the Democratic Convention. this dny held III Char
ntt..vic, 10 inform YOU of your nominalUl!, by ne
la,nunr, for the office Of Commissioners ot Public
Works for the SECOND District.
In behnlf "i the Democracy Of the District, per
nit us to express the hope that YOU will accept DIS
tncton 50 well deserved and conferred III 80 Halter
inS II manner
WM. +. GORDON, in.
ROGER 4. PRYOR.
J.. T. II. WARREN,
WIN. II. llARMAS,
JAMES q. PAXTON.
linn. AIE1R UolLapAY, Richmond City, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-27
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Photographed Tor tie hirbmoud Erau,ter,
FROM I.,I'RNpE

NEW YORK., April T.-'Ihe steamship St. I.ou.
from Liverpool arrived at half past seven, A. n. TO-
day. The 81. Louis, brings - passengers sInong..
them, Madame dc Ln Grange md other ,nrrnbcr., -
Nibo's Opern Troupe. On the lih April in ln,. ~
long. S',.I the ST. Louis passed The steamer ,',,
bound East. Ou the 23d in lat. i2.lI long. CT A. ~,
passed the North Star.
The Hermann arrived Mt Southampton Oh thecy.a.
ing OF tho 9Th of April.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-27

T,rv ~ aLys,ypRI..-On Friday night a new
t.o,ns budinp on the corner of Prince and Henry
streets belonging to Edward s. pumsr, and similar
troyeG by Ire. The houses were worth shout sovo
each, and were insured The iire supposed 10 "a'e
be.n ,he work Of an lncendiury.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-27

FluE ~ POKrsNouTH.-A frG ocrurrcI IN PnfI1'
mouth Oh Tuesday morning last, which destroyed II
small frame house between the stables o the traw-
ford House and the two ice houses Vi Winchester
Watts, Esq, .. Q2een street, the stables AMI all tho
rear building. OF the CRAWFORD liaHse; ? dwelling
house the opposite side Of the street, oTned " Eo
estate of the late Capt. Bentha and occupied ny Mr
Vim. Woodward; stable belonging to DR.. C"ilins'
urd ..ne the property of Mrs. Benthull, and large
house belonging 10 Nr. X. w: Young, and formerly
occupird a. a school room Entire iGs5 .9o r. sif
thousand dollars: caused by an ncepiiary.
AMELIA COUNTY.-t political discussion WIN
take place ut Jcersyille. Amelia county, on '"'"'
day, The 18th moi.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-27

r,rr,s CcLpEaER-HCormi.y," the residence Of
r. Fish in Culpeper was destroyed by hre Oh f''uaJ
,Ia, Inst IN. wind was so strong that the iirc was
across the river 10 the Spots lyana side anu
much standing timber was destroyed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-27

ALEXAspKf, CoUSry LASD.--A truct Of laEt
Alexandria county belonging to VIM. jerks, on
Columba Turnpike, c)ntaiainS 20 acre., was ."Li
Tuesday last, in Washington, by j. e. Mcuu-
Auctloncer, Ia Co, ser Gnrbrtt, Tor SlOi pei az
So states the AlcIa .drin Gnxrltr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-27

Hon Pace FOR WmE,r.-h L.; oi wheel we
sold yesterday by Williams X Darlington, iorNr
James +. brooks Of Halifax, at - - per buaLcl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-27

DEMOCRATIC MLEIISG Al fETfrsBuRG.-I.
Express OF Yesterday, say Mechanics llaI! "
crowded last evening 10 hen: the Democratic Nide'
rs winch had been dgly gnnoamccd 10 take iI"
there. Al tie iour appointed, ianes Lyons, E.rjr
Richmond war introduced 10 the Audience, aud dciv.
c,! one Of his peculiarly powerful, ren5'nng and ma
addresses ON Virginia Democracy, past, present s
future. He was frequently raptur0urly applauded
his numerous anxious aud attentive listeners.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-27

TIE TRIAL or JAMES GRAHAM. We nav
ccived the Farmers Friend Published AZ | "''0
Monroe county, containing the tes'Imoh! "-'
James Graham, charged with numbering hi' ~
july. 1851. IL show that Graham hH'! been been i'
after the :i.uEilcr,,o sor tnG, b. iH4 r.: GO :"
she could lnuks no more diihruIiy about r'y,'
land .he owned, end that IT sl'r had tLen,! a.
sale she would moi have been killed.
ing this. however, Graham was "'I''''''' p''''
uuuu strong evidence tor the it'eH''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-27

c,oor,r rorpr.--JlbGf MTRTpiIH ffi>p
This Court has yet number ot ra''' - n"f'
J,Jr NJ Thornton. charged with the mufH'' -
b,.rt CustaiD, free negro, at grocery "' :,
,y,ruc. u short time s!ncr, has been tl''"'
'',.,I,y ,f ,uausaughtcr by th"jury, aud -'he''~
..y~n yea.- ,o"l..e".e..l IL - p""It"ni!AtE
Yesterday .ic case 81 ilebGtM cLafS" p, 49,. :.
H.. oc,u,,I The attention ui the Court 'he -
u'I, ,,I,i cs.. will bc resumed this morning
Jay r.. 'n.. 81 John c. Kyle, brought before D.
IN a writ oi huJrGs rorpus, on an aipllcus'"'
y. I'm a,,i... ito I,eri. on OF the Ja'ee'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-27


lation-ouo OF the results likely follow the naugu-
ration of know NolhinSisnl
! have only given synopsis oil some OF tho more
important portionsnf Mr. echcrs speech. He held his
audience enchanted for more thap two hours lie has
lost yttes for himself from that panty. Mr. Leclcr
hss boon Landed and esteemed NOR. than sny man
that represented this Districts tue members OF
that party laye heretors boon as loud rs hny III his
praise. | have heard then, eav they would vote for
him in preference TO any inau il tbs Dlstrict-and
no Que seemed opposed to him. Notwithstanding
all this there arc but fow Know Nothings who will
vote for him. Ii hGs been said that they rourlcd
him during his soourn iB Aoorehed, more tilnn thoy
would have done OF their own body. THIS was
done order tn prevent bis saying any thing against
tem. hear those snitOrs went about Boosting that
he did not intend saying any thing agaiust tlel be-
Cause he had nothing sgalust their Order-leavihS
the Democracy under the impression that he endorsed
their principles; but truly, those autors found tin-
selves mistaken. l heard Know Nothings say. after
they came out, that they intended voting lr him. but
meeting of the Council that night seemed to change
the aspect OF thugs. They are now bitter in denuu-
citation: they say he couid have spoken there without
alludns 10 the Know NohDSs ind that he liz not as
honest rs they thought he was and that there was
no Democrat that approved Of his position on that
subject. Their whole body had endeavorcd to cause
the Democracy to believe that he was ono OF their
number, and that they intended nominating hin, rs
theit candidate for Governor If the Democracy had
ooon oredulous enough to believe ihem they had sui
Geht reasons TO doubt his position that question.
but Mr.. Lecher has shownlhat he is still more worthy
Q. .Ae souofiqnsi OF ''b"uest john" Could he have
:ooa tueh III tns position Of Democratic candidate
i9r Congress without making known his views OH
.na. sn?lerii truly great change hrs come over
aesprt OF their Dreams We regretted to see " r. L.
stronger ties than they have ever been. He took
their hearts with him. 't' "VA
We have to regret his departure the more No wa
shall never sse him again because tho Know Sotb'
ing organ published in MOorefeL has ronnle,el, Nv
voured him! lie certainly never will Le aIIo To- s,.
vive that awful demolition! In speaking Of hi.
speech, that paper says: 1--WE are constrained
~ ,corSass disappointment, which we know is shared
by q very large proportion Of his audisnce, both
Wings and Gemcsra,sh have moi sesa democrat STa
who lid not speak q it in the very highest terms
have heard the same rop several honest old line
Wings. Tts Know Nothing Editor says they only de-
clins to cou.ea office upon the adheseuts Of the Church
OF Rome, because they owe allegiance 10 the Pope
Does that Editor think he can make persons believe
that every foreigner, who Is Catholic commits PEI.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-27

DtaTm or Cot. PARRIorr.-Co John PHir"'i
IF Marshall county, Va, died ut The SprSs lI'"'r
in Wheeling, on Mond"y last, in the 9th year ri ~
aye. Col. H., some y"nrr ago, represented Msr'"'L
county in the House Of Delegates aud nlso r-prcssn
c'l his District i'll tho Senate. He wns native u
Berkeley county.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-27
WITHDRAWALS.

To K. RIp.wAY, Esq, Richmond.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-18
What to Do,

The Philadelphia Pennsylvania, the
leading Democratic paper of that State.
says: If the account of Atchiuson's
conduct in Missouri is true, he is lust
the one that the Government should mr..
rest, if it has the authority, or sustain
Gov Reeder in doing the same thing, if
the power is vested in him. Authority
to punish such an offence lies somewhere;
and in the absence Of any salutary pro.
vision the common law adapted to Just
such an emergency.
1t cites the course Of Gen. jackson to .
wards Mr. Calhoun, in the South Car.
oliha Modification affair. as asafo pre-.
cedent' for President Pierce.
Gen. Jackson said that he would hang
Mr.. Calhoun if any overt act of treason
was committed by the South Carolina
nulitiors. The Missouri nulfers under
tie lead Of Mr.. Atkinson. have commit.
ted an act of treason by trampling upon
the laws of the United States. aud BY
actually waging war against the United
States authorities in Kansas. by invading
aud suljugating that territory. Gen.
Pierce instead of doing what Gen. Jack.
son would have done under the circum.
stances, has only tainted. - Missouri
Democrat.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-18

ty, is, we doubt not deplored by those
hypocritical, fogy editors of Vermont.
who from some personal piquc more than
from real sentiment hate the American
party more than they love liberty. They
deploro it because it divcsts the Ameri.
can party North, of odium which they
had so kealously sought to cast upon it,
by crying out pro-slavcry, pro.slavcry.
They deplore it because it plants tho
American party in the Northern states
upon platform which is expressive of
the real sentiments of the masses of the
American people, n platform which is
invulner0ble to the attacks of northern
hypocrites, and southern tyronts. n plat.
form which receives the unqualified ap.
proval and support ofull honest and high
minded men.
While the administration presses and
their co-operaters in the shape of fogy
wing editors, arc loboring to cover up
their modification at this result by pro.
fcssions Of joy at what they falsely call
an end to the Know Nothing party. we
have the best evidence that the party
never stood so well in the state. and in
the whole North as at present. Its bros.
poets were never so flattering, and the
ultimate success of its principles never
more certain.-NorthfcM Star.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-18
The Philadelphia schism, a good


The great schism between tho North
ern and Southern portions of the Amer.
lean party in the National council at
Philadelphia, which is so universally
commented on by the press, is but the
legitimate result of the existing state of
things in the nation at the present time.
1t is just what VIC expected, and Just
what we hoped for.
But for the confidence which We nut
in the tried integrity of the Leading men
in the northern delegation to that coun.
Gil, We have feared that fatal result, so
much hoped for by the enemies of the
American party, viz. a yielding of tho
North to the aggressive demands of the
South. Nothing could have been moro
fatal TO the perpetuity Of the organization
in the Northern States, than such re.
suit.
But, thank God such a calamity to
the interests Of freedom was most glori-
Gus y averted, and for once the North
stood up in its true native dignity and
said to that hydra-headed monster which
heretofore unchecked had forced its pes.
tllential influence Into all the ramilica.
tions of our political super. structure and
had assumed to shape and give tone to
our national policy, "Thus far shalt
thou 60 and no farther
Yes, northern men in Wing and Dem
ocratic national conventions have repeat.
eddy proved recreant to freedom and
sold their birthright for mess of pot
tage, and when the North could no Ion
ger commit to their treacherous hands a
trust so holy, the real sentiments and
purpose of the North, to the dismoy and
ohagrin of Southern fire-eaters aud
Northern doughfnees, was legitimately
developed and fearlessly expressed This
bold stand of the North, SO confessodly
subscryient TO the cause of human liber.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-18
From the Christian Messenger
Arc tho Common Schools of Yer.
mont q Failure?

It is contemplated by the Law that
Spelling, Reading Writing. Arithmetic
Geography, History Of the United States,
English Grammar aud Good Behavior
shall be taught in these schools
For f0Urfccn yea1S, (from four till
ciahteen) more or less. the scholar semi
dnlly, during term time. attends to spell
ing (D. yet not one Ii ten can spell toler-
ably well, The majority spell wrotchcd-
ly.
For fourteen years he attends, semi
daily, to Reading, yet not one in a hun
drcd is good intellectual reader. But
few can give tolerablc definitions of the
words pronounced. Not Que in two hun.
dred have dictionary of any kind to
consult,
Not one in fifty becomes a respectable
Writer in the Common Schools. In
many schools it is entirely neglected.
More time is spent on Arithmetic than
upon any other branch of study, and vet.
generally, the scholar goes over about
half ola common Arithmetic annually for
ten or fifteen years or more. Not one in
twenty Of the teachers can make out
the tax bill" for the collection of their
wages.
Geography is very badly taught
More than once has the writer been told
by intermediate classes that they never
bad seen any part of the Sphere or
Globe" they had been reciiing about for
years.
Scarcely scholar can be found who
can give synopsis of the History of the
United States The majority know moth
ing about it.
English Grammar might, in general,
be thrown aside; more harm than good
is the result
Teaching Good Behavior is a msno.
mer-a thing of the past.
To what end are the 100000 scholars
in Vermont, attending school? What is
the return for the quarter of million of
dollars expended yearly to sustain these
schools?
Says one Of the most prominent clcr-
gymcn in the Statc--a | take no interest
in the Common Schools because they are
good for nothing" Are these things so ?
Examine aud deny them WHO can
" hat must be done
VERNoNrER.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-18
From the st. Adams Messenger.
Death of Professor Eaton


We are called upon this week to an
nounce the painful Intelligence of the
death Of one of Vcrmont's most distin.
guished and cstimablc sons-that of Pro-
fefsor Eaton. Professor Eaton, died at
Middlebury on the morning of our glo.
rlous national independence day. in the
prime and vigor of manhood aud in the
midst of his official duties. His disease
was inflammation of tho bowels. His no.
mains were brought to this place on the
Thursday Evening following; from thence
the next morning they were conveyed to
Enosburgh, accompanied by his afflicted
widow, daughter, and othcrrclativcs. Hon.
James Mcacham. President Labareo.
Doct Nichols of w hitchali, and several
citizens from this village, and deposited
in their final resting place. The funeral
services was held at the Congregational
Curch in Enosburgh, and a most bcauti.
full and eloquent tribute was paid to the
memory the deceased by Mr. Mcacham,
which was listened to with the utmost
silence and attention by large con-
course of people, who had assembled to
l'Niibi III AUC Idob Ndu Ol1tt VI DuIlll over
the remains of a dear and good men.
There are few men in tits state, whom
death could have stricken down, who will
be more widely mourned than Mr. Ea-
ton. Possessed of a strong aud vigorous
mind, an amiablc disposition. warm
and confding nature, he had won for
himself the universal love and respect of
all who knew him. In all the various
public duties which no has been called
on to perform, he has discharged them
with sacred regard to the interest and
welfare of bis native State. Prof Ia.
ton was graduated at Middlebury Col
lcge No sooner had he completed his
collegiate studies than he commenced
the study ofmedicine which he practiccd
for number Of years, but which in after
years being greatly troubled with the
asthma, he was compelled to almost en-
tirely relinqush. For a number of years
he was elected Representative from the
town of Enosburgh and so faithfully and
ably did be discharge his duties in this
capacity that he was elected County
Senator for five years. At the expira-
tion of which time he was elected Lieut.
cnant Governor of the State. which Office
he held for three years. The two fol-
lowing years, 1889, he was elected
Governor of the State. Prof Eaton al.
ways took very active part in the Edu.
caticnai interests of the State and during
the time he was Superintendent of Com.
mon Schools he labored necessarily in the
cause of education, and did much to ad.
vance and place on a better footing the
Common school system of the State.
The attention Of Mr.. Eaton was direct
cd for the most part to the study Of Nat.
ural History and Chemistry, and so pro-
licient had he become in these studies,
even while discharging his other mani.
fold labors, that he was called, in tho
year 1919, to the Professionally q { these
sciences in Middlcbury College, at which
post death over took him.
His life was gentle and the elements
so mix Il III him, that nature might stand M
And say to all the world, Tbs rus man"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-18

IL The new Liquor Law in the
State of New York, contrary to the
boasts and threats liquor sellers and Ii.
quor drinkers, seems to be acqucsccd in
by the people very generally. In some
of the cities and larger towns, tho liquor
scl'crs of every description have given
up the business entirely. This is as it
should be. 1t is all folly for men to
light against the principles of Prohibi.
tomas well might feeble man under.
take to stay The mighty tornado in its
onward course, as to curb and conGne
the principles of this law. However
much men may differ as to its details.
conviction as to the necessity of prohibi
tory system is now acknowledged by all
who have the good of mankind at heart.
3d. clear the track all you who have fat.
tened on the tears and suffering of half
famlshed and starving children and bro.
ken hearted and distracted mothers. Gro
the car of Prohibition crush and DESTROY
YOU forever