davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-28
HOTELS.

I1oLDKEDGE's HOTEL, 759 BROADWAY CORNER ov
III Clinton place superior apai ments Tor families or n
vduals now be obtained with or without board, By The
served In dining private rooms At reincs
prices free. Rooms rent from ~ $50 per week
VIM HOLDkKDok Proprietor
IA PIERRE HOUSE, go AND 6sl BROADWAY oppo
Great s1he undersigned beg Ieave IN nerm
the La Pierre House will be opened ON
the 4 March when they VIII be offer rooms Al
from the prices usually charged he frat
hoes The house nshed ard furnished n syie h, will
with hotel in the met opols Particular atsn
ton viii paid h The scofpodaon Of famiies and MA
hoe edInrnby arranged for bnse Whaling 10 avoid tho
ron ard nse nsuBl to the larger boe'0 prfcss of roo
pniors IN connecting bedrooms S. 70 $40; single roo a.
opcnit G III sddressiDg J. II. GOODWIN Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-28
EXTRA PAY.

r AND wARRANTs.-wE ARE PAYING TODAY rag
IL following rices:-
ltU, ara OS
FOR l1ss..s.. b Oh per
VERY, GWlkKE A co No. ~ wal st.eet
Orders tor warrants lec promptly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-28

I1yFCuTIoN SALE OF DRY GOODS, Sc.-JOaN W.
~ sOMEhIe DYKE, Aucuo1eer viii! sell t5s day, at l0s
O'CLOCK No % North William street. chatham by
virtue Of gnme,t of fan3y dry
goods &C embrode les, silks. velvet trimming,
edeDgs and insertions lace sleeves and collars chem settles
lace large silk ribbons, kid
artificial flowers lase and cambria handkerchief no
siery, findings, tap Is, thread needles &c :, nc.
CHAR i.- y. WATTS, Constable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-28

pY JOSEPH HE0EMAN.-FRIDAy, FEB g. AT 10
ID O'Clock A. precisely, at the central sAles roons
ner q wioushby and Pearl streets Booklyn. regular week
~ sale Of hcuehd furniture, re- comprising
sea0s, lounges eerg bureaus washsapds,
seat chsrs, tables, cIocks silver plated GOODS mat
ressee beds stoves tapestry Brussels three ply and
carpets oil cloth occ de-k patent mange IN good oree
rosewood piano. Gilbert piano. "King,"l harmoncon
wagon and double harness. &C.. &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-28

TIUGRsH b. FRANKLIN. aUCTIO sEER.-BY FEASK
u ia Nichols day. mic at l01s O'clock
eaesroom, 19 Nassau ssee, John wlbe sold To
psv advances. superior rosewood nanogsny and walnut
suits furniture biosaei. hair coh and sie ush
solid cab mahogany md rosewood Of bedroom
niure extension tspes II mahogany nut and oak.
with chairs MATCH also a ete and other sofas arm
chairs rockers. sprpg seat faror chairs lounges CENTRE
card end sofa tables curesns oedstead secre
library wsrdrobes. sus or enAmeed
chsznber rni hair Mattresses paisses French plate
oil paintings gied clocks, fancy goods &c
&c Aso $4,000 imported segsrs This Is worthy the
a.l er dan OF housekeeDers iha trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-28

TFRNBY n. LEEDS AUCT. Os KEH.-HENRY II. LEEDS
liza Cs1uaD@lI al ausnon Tuesday, Wednesday and
49, Eeh2sN and IS, al 1919 onock each day, 81 the
Ineeeu large collection Of fancy goods
S6 Hauolfnis FIRST large saie OF this consists
Carera srSe sa.uettes four 10 I've feet bigh agate
Of Et-uscar, Medict, Roman and
hsn aseMybsssyw8tg SO verde snugue nsures viz;-The
Sgw~ ptsl piesea balls and inches, CO
soM grape eavA Pompsn and Hercr
soye colecon inpore from Italy
eztA Aidn&keC HspA large ssswtment orvery rich
RarSs9anoiA tesbecoy Compsnv, who
obtsined Ic~snt ,sak a sSsbren; fairs 10 Eorope
~ Il rYyzst osn2p s clio KS Sr rs ,os. ss.a
49, - NesgSe1ss 80. xiso china vase and bsqus
~ rUykA4 ri bsat79a 1850 -
~ 4 4
E&&S.EH{3{y TER, AUCTfoSEER, WILL SELL
INRO4 ptaHag or5oH Al he ~ es-o1n ~ Walden lane
rfeAtses sn ~ sches, VIM, Sne-rrings earrings
x " shbeset ana sarrened tel.
Alao o. hne Fod wn'chea made bv the celebrated
hIe aold eunr, ard foe chains together
'neys fiIrcst ~ fine Fod euery FOR
rai tsde nsstng of and mosaic brooches suap
sleeve tutoos nrger rnR Ac ne whole y be sold perop
tsrly 10 the highest bidder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-28

A MrFlCAk BRANDY, IN PACKAGES OF Il. u AND
"a y pipes, GIN New tnp'And rum Nor
ned witkey spifis high proof
hoesbeads superior orices, which attention
LQ Murray sire ct. ngen's for the distllers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-28

TEos yEITcH, AuCTIoNEEE-sToRE NO ID SPRUCE
sreet Sheriff sale Of cabinet furniture. &c thurs
day Feb e at 10 A. NJ ST the auction No. IL Spruce
s.eet consisting OF wRrdr o7es. iables &c, &c.
A. u. ROLLITs, Deputy Sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-28

uENRY 3, LHpps & W, WILL AL ON rBgas
-; - q Is ~ s. :! = = Z -
whaIeye e ~ tlnd9es arc 70 be Ats, eq1ssng e Tn6
Is: :sss s.sE IS 60 :: ~ y -
, GScse dsa4Des h.rclosh 40 carved rosewood esals
and oenAndse asA beaSess nsr "a: ode tsSiss Sir
bases 1880 s4sa "a orssnsas "a o.asy costly ard
N every g. "a carved rosewuo9 dre~ny huseAu9 csare
ro6ee sosas rhErS, &c also In BLACK Walnut osf mahany
and ennne eo sAess pl ow cssss towse nsPkass beds
mAuesse4 panAsse9 mepa aud other bedstsads 3osteF
plowS seDst sss sde t.slss. every siyie sureAss &c
And ocer Deer0n furniture apperaxnpg rel class hoc
al he china esosksrand glass, kses and sIvrs p.sd
nrss spoons zen sst dtshes britannia hesers
chair Srcaks sbeN side Do hsatsrs caass ana tA uns
end other kitchen and usually
large hotel deposit will required IN s ut the
opuou OF The Aucoreer from the parchs article
must be add without ressrva Also, vecy handsome
wood piaportes aud baggage
ing uncalled for. n. T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-28

TUnIs MoRRELL, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS KINDS
G. goods Tor housekeeping, wearing apparel
&C. Ibis morning. at l0s O'Clock, at 81 Nassau pIeet
caog ter this dsv excellent Of housaho
furniture mirrors oil paintings, dry goods gold and plated
ewe.y feane- beds holsters and pillows mattresses
&c Bargains guaranteed satisfac given huve~
and boxing attended 10 at shortest notice. N. Bsales
residence socied also sgnments from importers
mn inf rIrers md
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-28

A SSIGNEE'S SALE OF DINING 5ALoON-JOHN ".
a eOMERiNDYkE, Auctoneer sore No. % North vii
lam sale II stock fixtures and Lease OF the
Globe dining saloon Nos and Fulton market Will be
auction Friday February - previously disposed
OF By private contract For particulars inquire Of SAMCEI
GAGE, Assignee So South street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-28

A n. CRISrALAR. AUCrI0NEEk, q BOWERY. WILL
IA sell Friday 18th inst at l01s O'Clock number oe
articles Of furniture, from family giving housekeepng
consisps In Of three mahogany sofas, naho
dressing bureau marble with glass splendid wood
carved hedsead rocking ond chairs chairs beds
and bedding, aud various Of hous excepting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-28

r ARGE SALE OF READY MADE CLOTHING, CLOTHS
~ siita q ms, Innings, &C., &C.. NJ. CklsrALAR, Auc
ucneer q Bowery, VIA sell, Monday, March Mt lOl
oc rex Ens5 French and German hrosdclohs ribbed and
plain fancy and black csssir,eres doeskns. cloths
Fnshss. cashrneres sainets, hrings silks aud sleeve
nrgs bnc sstils Md trimmings. together with and
assortment Of rok sack and pants
as the owner is retiring from the business
NJ DOUGHTY AGE SALE OF
u. elegant household furniture. uianofoSte, kc-Tas
day Of @ O'Clock at the q Centre street, viz: rsRau
French cred hair mattresses burssus
aied ware mirrors ivory cutlery crockery and glass ware
&r. ID. a. Jones' attorney for mortgage. Frdsy
at 1913 O'clock at so Eighth the entire stock OF
niture dealer. By order OF Assignee. ~. f--s Il TT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-28

McaIARTY WILL SELL THIS DAY, AT log
81 O'clock al lis Chatham squce, the furniture OF f.
miy good assortment; also grooars wagon, malt
w5ey bottles, sarsnes tancy dry gocds cutlery boots
and shoes, one sewing n aehine; Is feather beds &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-28

a UCIION NoTICE.-4 HOUSES AND LOTS IN THE
"A best part Of Brooklyn siua ed on Front Gold. Navy
apc Fleet and Carroll streets aud fulton, Myrtle and
IA.ay be od at the Merchants Exchanye
the 6fh Of March, b. ANTHONY BLEECKER auctoneer.
Terms titles indisputable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-28

w MELLOR, aUCTIOEEER-sY HOUsHrOH 4
w yellor his day, thursday At l01s ocosk at ll3 Mas
street, lot Of secoDd har furniture showcases mirrors
epgravfogs DC Also ten ana second hand panoores
w " Attention O the trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-28

rT,HOs. vElTCH, AUCI1ONEER-S no. l6 SPRUCE
street. shern sale OF hidss, shells &c Frdsy. Feo
g. at 10 A. M at No IL Spruce street consisting Of large
quantity of and tanned hides shas copper lead Inde
rubber old quadrant hour glasses Re- &C.
j. 3. RrNEEI. Shefin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-28

TCHk l.. yANDEWATER AUCrlONEER. WILL SELL
81 this eay. TO- o'clock ct the saesroon, " Maiden
ection with the ewry fine sosment OF ivory
glasses Of various sizes and qualities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-28

IL HUU6HTOs, AUCrioSHER, BY TIM MANHATTAN
II. company, VIII se Friday, 1T l0a O'Clock at
street. superior LOT OF hoas-hod goods
wood mahogany and black walnut suits rosewood and
bookcases and -obs ed SUITS
ali prces bureaus, wsshssds. chairs sofas, etes
rpatressee chairs segars, fifty green
tow &C. lot OF furniture, green TOW, &c.
on hand a. y, ivae gale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-28

rCTION NOfICE.-J. BOGARf, AUGTIONEER. By
"A BOGARr-Ths day, at lolz O'Clock, u the auction
rooms corner OF Frankfort AID William streets Consabes
thirty one looking asses mating carpets clocks furniture
&C. T. Sexton Constable. Also goods merlnos lot of
ribbons gens and ladies' KID gloves siks ves Irish linen,
rasshnetes, hOsiery, &c. w. Thompson, Constable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-28

dor SALE-kOT IN TIE WOODS NOR IN TIM vr
cinity OF fever and pom In be village 81 4.
alcs L. L. OF twenty lots street on every sda
The place abouDds with fruit and trees with urra.
currants aspsragus strawberries raspberres in abno
Dance house, not OF The lae. IA Of good u,. ~
ORDER nd suitable as resde1c. any pe~s,n ,na
b In the lower par OF the city barn And ont,n
iDgs excellent order and srrspged Tho ni,aa
mrst be sod Price % 600; $1,000 on bond and
ane, between 10 A. M and 3P io"
u,OR eALE-TuE WELL KNOWN ANn ,DsG rsT.
ithed restaurant Of Broadwa I'D Wor, sirsa,
fomiarized 10 The public sheles'a tn. oon h, naal
ard fully furnished with every requisite now do~rs
profitable business. II affords opp0r c,r a. 80
deslring cat the pub fa-a ar frnae
pariicu apply on The rreussss
u. JACACks, Proprietor. sJ5 5eos!way
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-28

no sTuIENTs.-A YOUNG GENTLEMAN POSTED IN
The English, French Greek and LATIN Languages also
naDes eres and mathematics would
an hour so in the and prepare hem
classes Terms very moderate References of the highest
order. Address Marc, Herald Office
pupils for course Of writing lessons at 90 six 3or
ten escns ire uding sstionery Ladies' class at IL
A. n. Bookkeeping reduced TO SIS. OLIVER d. GOLD.
SMITH a62 rrosd~ sy, ana ~ Fulton street. Brooslyn
~ ANTED-THkEE TEACHERS Owe FOR NATUH q
w SCIENCES one for languages and for ana
painting. address Teacher, Hersls otDc,
WRITING, BuDKKEEfING, COMMERCIAL ARIfa.
W metic, &c.-Youug men preparing Tor mercantile
pns obtain superior n (privae prefer
nd PAINRs s53 Grand street. new York leg fulton
siett Brooklyn appointing their hours Ladies' writing
cases 20 for ten or " for sxte lessons including
uohery Fiem Gen Burdcx. r. Ii can truly say that
Co Paine's tuition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-28

IL ENRY u. HEkTs JR., AUCTION ZEN -5HEhtfF's
IL Of the valuable stock OF groceries
&c adjourned tomorrow Friday 20 At l0 0'clocka
90 Pine The about 81
90 worth q choice groceries consisting choice green
and black burnt and ground coee; brown white
and crussed desc uton pickles.
served fruits. lot Of Swiss and Pa
cbees; yellow white CASTLE psrm Adsmau
Inc eatdes; eardines. anchcvies olive OH wines, liquors.
Scotch eie Lobcon porter; also, Office
grocery three harness. also large 10.
segass &c Terms h Catalogues morping
by order O. FhED'K l.. VOi4TF Deputy sherh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-28

A DCTION NOTICE. THOMAS BELb, AUCrIONEER,
"A by BFLL BUsH.-Ihs dsy at l0x O'Clock. on the
mises 80, Water Roosevelt. will without
reserve according TO notice aesdy The Herald vauane
stock OF MATCHMAKER eweer &c thirty clocks 100 watches,
iire iewery diamond pins rings, pearl emerald &c.
chains, bracelets, tools &C. No other IDS ad
mued cash. deposs require ed. Friday Extensive
sale OF goods hosiery aud fancy goods saurdsyIn
dnuatOn hotel furniture, superi.r. &c Monday-By caa-
large stock furniture, fifty desks,
secretaries, hot kcases, ell e desks &C.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-31
| OF the Palladium.
MILToN. Jan. 90, 1856.

EDS. PALLADIUM:-Still the hoary king of
the North refuses to release his hold upon all
that has fallen within his grasp Still he sits,
calm and relentless. in his snowy mantle
which he Is sull drawing IN thicker folds ar
ound HIM as though IN preparation for a
long sojourn. His cold hand has been laid
upon the noisy brook, and its laughing wa
tiers have ceased their merry dance. He has
breathed upon the river, a congenal blast
and Its murmurings are hushed upon the
lake and It's waves sleep quietly beneath a
broad mirror gllsienng in the sunshine His
icy breath has been felt at the home hearth of
the poor. and the warblers Of the wood have
fled his presence to pour fourth their melodies
where his ot-prlnts are never seen. very
hard hearted old fellow is winter To the
ati1uent he dispenses cheer. and comfort with
lavish hand; TO the needy want and suffering.
10 the healthy he brings additional strength
and sigor. and brghtens the hectic flush and
aggravates the hollow cough of the poor con
sumptlve. He comes rich in smiles and gifts
for the rich and strong. whilst for the poor
and the sick he has but frowns aud bitterness
Who is 1t that, these bitter cold nights.
when sitting by the warm. cheerful hearth Of
his own home. does not bcstow a thought
upon the poor? The poor We have Away.
with you was the language ofthe Redeemer,
and It Is deducble from the tenor Of his pure
hfe, his associations with. and his peculiar
regard for the poor that he who is blessed with
abundance and refuses to extend a full hand to
the needy in times OF need. or does his mite
grudgingly, is none Of His.
There is need of suffering from want on
the part Of any. in land that is groaning
with abundance: improsidence on the one
hand and selfshness and avarice on the 9TH
err are the principal causes Of suffering on the
part of the destitute The purely benevolen.
do not hold their goods for conditional relief
Where are the poor? is the question. and,
when their necessities have been supplied. the
question, How came they TO want?'' may
properly be put, not before Benevolence
wheresoeyer they exist, and chooses another
time and another sphere 10 look after the eau
ses that produce them. There is sufficient
for any person TO suffer in the most favorable
LIE, and wien pinching hunger and cod are
added to the ordinary Ills. then existence be-
comes burden. the subject Of such suffering
Is entitled TO the warmest sympathies of the
human heart. To these then who are favored
with abundance and to those esq ecially who
have grown fat upon the labor Of the poor,
the appeal is made, at this Indictment season,
Remember the poor" do not wait until they
knock al your door; go and seek them out in
the alleys and suburbs, and you will be ena-
bled to lie down at night 10 Pleasant dreams
ECHO.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-31
NEW YoRE, Jan. 90.

The Tribune publishes letter from Gov.
Reeder, in reply to the Presidents message
on Kansas affairs. He says the message as
sails himself and his constituents. and there
f5re impar,ively calls for a reply. Having
seen our people trampled on. oppressed ani
robbed on the one hand by the invaders OF
their soil, and on the other BIZ the influence.
authority and officers Of the present Admins
tration; and after having witnessed the cold
blooded murder Of unafmed and uaodendiDg
citizens by an officer of the Administrator.
who is not only unmolested by the laws and
unrebuked BY the President who appointed
him. but who has perhaps strengthened his
official tenure and enhanced his chances o.
promotion BY the act. !. IS not a. az sa'pn
sing that be should, by the head OF that Aa-
ADMINISTRATION, be mi-represented and perverted
r, relation 10 his contested seat in the
House. he says he will be prepared to meet
he arguments OF the message. when the case
! haard and a. the House is the sole eonsii-
t;oual Judge Of the qualifications Of its mem
hers. he trusts the minds OF the members VIII
be unbiased, and that whether the discussion
by the Executive Of some points involved. has
been made because they were incidental 10
another subject, or aimed and intended 70 pre-
iudice his claim. he hopes that IN either case
both sides may be heard before decision
For discussion Of the message be oides Ms
time expecting from tbs clsArness OF his ex-
elusive Title 10 the seal in the House 10 nave
an opportunity TO expose the Es1IssIaienr1. u
facts. and the errors Of law and logic. which !
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-31

ORs's LKrrER.-We ask the particular at
tention Of our readers and the editor Of the
Jeffersonisn, to the letter of Mr.. Orr. of South
Carolina. on the first page Of to-day's paper.-
1t will be interesting to our readers. pro-
gramme to show them what the Northern
Democrats" have done to extend Slavery; and
very entertaining to our neighbor to see with
what loving kindness and regard his services
and the party with whom he acts. are appre-
ciated by the candidate of the Old Liners for
Speaker. Truly. the labors OF Northern
Democrats" have been crowned with unpar-
alleled success, in spreading the curse of Slave
~. and South Carolina would commit an uu-
grateful act were she. after all the mighty
works tue party has done to propagate the
peculiar institution and extend its area,
-s-st to fraternize with them now, and send
s.&>c>s~. - "a c2>S:--a.i .Eat;ons, Daro.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-31
CorsTr MEErrsG-On Saturday last,

COUNTY MEETISG.-On caluf1aV last,
portion Of the people opposed TO the further
ex ension Of Slavery, met in the Cour; House
in Centreville, and started the Republican ball
in "Old Wayne" which is destined. we hope
and trust. TO triumph Throughout. the free
North Thus far shalt thou 20 and no far
Their" is the pervsding sentiment, against ex-
tending the curse Of Slavery one hairs breadth
beyond its present State boundaries-let II re-
main where il il, subject TO the control OF
those who ike it. 4 spirit of Cancellation,
and a determination 10 fuse al the ele-
ments Of the opposition to the present pro-
Slavery Administration. was manifested and
resolved on. which will bring forth good fruit
at the next annual election and Old Wayne
will roll up a majority OF from fifteen to
eighteen hundred Mark that. The people
have resolved to give the real, genuine "black
Republicans" who are trying to succeed I'M
der the cognomen Of National Democrats.
and who are in favor of the extension Of the
Hack curse of Slavery wi,Din our Territories,
an overwhelming defeat-one that Waterloo
will be no comparison to. And they'll do II.
The proceedings will be found in another col
umn.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-31

cratic Conrentionp' 1t would be the heightll
Of ingratitude; particularly as the Washing
ton Union SO confidently anticipates ''Mcs the
action # M0t Contention sciH meet the oppro
raj Of South Carolina If names mean
any thing, and are at all intended to repre-
sent the principles held by parties. surely, ac-
cording to Mr. OEE's statement, the impor
tant services rendered the South by the Demo
cratic party, should entitle them to the name
of "Biaek Republicans" now 50 inappropri-
ately applied to those who resist the encrosch
ments OF Slavery.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-31

STATE SENrISEL.-This "oid line organ
has again changed owners, in the short space
OF q month or six weeks Massrs w c.
Larrabee and c. W Cotton have taken hold
Of the steering-oar of the f'raH bark. but
whether they will be able 70 steer It into port
without laundering, is extremely doubtful
Jordan is hard road to travel" SAYS the
song; and we rather think the Rev Mr. Lar.
rabee will find an editorial voyage over the
shoals and through The quick sands of loco
foeoisn, and around the maelstrom of slave
ry extension, without being sucked in and
engulphed, equally as hard. notwithstanding
he has f. Morrison compass on board to con
suit
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-31
The majority of the Supreme Court

~ The majority of the Supreme Court
hill the nail on the head when they made their
celebrated triangular decision. in throwing
the balance of the responsibility of squeezing
out the little remnant of life they lef. in the
Prohibi;ory Law. into the hands OF the iafe.
riof Judges. They are fast deciding the law
10 be unconstitutional. and giving free whis-
dy"a fair chance 10 accomplish the mission
of ruin aud devastation. whereun.o It has
been called by their superiors Judge Reed.
Of Brookville; Judge Major. of Danville; J I'D &c
Bicknsll. Of the second Judicial circuit. and
Judge Logan. of the fourth, have all declared
what the Supreme Judges left of the Law, TO
be unconstitutional. Judge Kinney Of the vi
go Common Pleas, decides the Law to be
constitutional.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-31

The Court knows, and is capable of judi
cial,y asserting the fact, that the use of beer
and liquors as a beverage is not necessarily
hurtful any more than the use 0flemonade and
ice cream. > Perkins Decision
Es- The above suggests the following
question, for another judicial decision:
How many quarts of lager beer, aud how
many pints of bald face whisky. will com
mon man have to imbbe. before he knows
conclusion. with Judge Perkins,