davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16
Corning 8 Co.'S Quotations
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET-Nov. IS.
lBT TELEGRAPH.1

lBT TELEGRAPH.1
Four-Ftrmer, with better demand both for the east
and local trade; the Storm which pre-
vsiled all materially checked transactions; sales H.
bbs 50 5lt % for unso1nd; 81 409l 65 for super
state 81 s05 10 for state; 81 40i IS for super
fine western; s. O. 10 for common = medium extra
ass 40 for shipping brands extra round hoop Ono
nc market osing firm Canadian -four rner; sales 800
bbls SIS 1905 10 for to choice extra Small sales
Of Rye -four at So 5ol1i p.
WneafFm qulets shippers are not IN the market,
and th home trade only disposed 10 purchase 70
moderate extent; 800 bu winter red Ohio 81 1901 2
10000 bu far white Canadian 81 2 1000 bu inferior and
common red outhern at SlGl le.
Rye-Quiet; sales O00 bu state at 75 400 bu Canad
a 7Oc
Corn-NIarket quiet; holders generally ask 73s1c for
T5c for mixed western; s5c for handsome
western yellow; sec for jersey yellow,
Oats-Seady, al <sSsc for state; 525sS5sc for Cana
dian
Whiskv-Unehanged: sales $50 bbls at 221Sc.
POrk-Without i'm CHANGE sales 500 bhs at ST..
359I 20 for mess SO 593 90 for prime, including 600
bbls nninspected mess at SlI IS.
Bef-Unch nged; sales 900 bbls a. Sc 1906 80 for
Try prime; IS 509 for country Slel for packed
mess Il 50dl2 Beef hams dull: sales IS
bbls at SIS good western; sales 100 uerces pne
beef at Sl9.
Dressed Hogs- fair request at &C for prime eOrn-fed
Bacon-Quiet
Lard-Slesdy; sales 30 bbls at IO19'lc
Cut AIeats-Dull at 6S6A for old day ssed shoulders;
ButssT-Ssesdy ct I2slsc for Chic; If22e for state
Cheese-Sieady at eGekc
Stocks-Lower Mo s9sl; Tenn 6s Of 1890 81 Lacross
grants p; Lac Nil ~; 30 Reading i97z; Harlem l3;
DO preferred 2g5 SIS Ere l5s4; Hudson 32i Gal
& Chi7ls{.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CLEVELAND, Nov. Is.

ARRIVALS.
Steamer Ocean, Evans, Detroit.
Prog Northern Light SPauldug OnoI Agon lsl tons Of
copper. 100 bu potatoes, $50 hrf bbls fish, Hanna, G.
Co
Prop Bay State Burnett Ogdsnsbugh; lis tons of mdse
C., c. Co.
Brig walbrldge, Sweetzer, Wyzndotte; no cargo.
Schr Dscon, Gibson ST. Clair; 50 # lumber, Purdy
McNiel; 80 m do, d Sanford & Son
SehT W Hihbard, Smith Bay City; 90 n lumber 80
sh ngles 6 m lafh, 2,50l lbs rags, c Kendall
Sehr Chisholm Knowles Pt Huron; so m feet Of lumber
schT Herald Honeywel Bay City: 1sO m # lumber Is m
lnth, Harmon CrOwl.
Schr Vermont French. SarduskT, no cargo
Scow Storm, Dyer, Sandusky q gross tos plaster; Pow
ell Co.
Scov Elmira Grant Ee1evs Island I5cnras lmeztone
NJ Holt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16
6air Dpr.

dying ECONOMY FOR BAR
IL bers. BASSETT HAIR DYE, great desideratum
expressly BARRIERS benefit Which be bought in
large small quantities at fifty per cent less than you
purchase other dye the country Bottles that you
have pay 81 for yeu get the filed for fifty
and further for the same quantity. You get any
shade desire frlm light shade brown shade and e
black and gives the best satisfaction In
ing keeps natural appearance. For sale Wholesale
Retail by WM. Z. AMBUSH, I64 Superior ST.
myl2,d ,d-tf5 Regularly authorized Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16
MRS. RoBNsoNls CERTIFICATE.

VERNos, Trumhuli Co., MAY lst. is5s.
This eertes That have been in very poor health for
years and found little relief after employing number
Of FhYsicians. NV disease ProapSis Ute ii Ilad
been reduced by that and Fouor Alhus until had become
liberated to considerable extent By the advice Dr.
G. w Bushnell procured and took siI bottles of Marshas
Uterine tahocon which enabled 20 attend hus-
band II his last sickness until he died which about
year since have taken three bottles since hs Dc sth.
which has made able to labor and support my family Of
three children The CahocOn has nearly restored me 10
health. 1t the only thing that has mis ated my suffer
ing TOR which feel very grateful
MARY T. ROBINSON.
The cATHoLICoN is for sale by City Druggists and by
Medicine dealers generally. iull2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16
/. WHITMAN. n. n sFANDART. " sTANDIR7
WHITMAN, STANDARD a Co

v banAeTs, and LeaisTs IN Forelgn Domestic EI-
change. MOI Superior street We draw direct on Lon
don and VII furnish Drafts for amount payable al
the principal pon sin England ireland Scotland France
and Germany. Collections on all accessible points
throughout the Unitsd States and Canadas mhs:iy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16
COMMERCIAL,

REVIEW OF THE GENERAL WHOLESALE AND PRO-
DUCE MARKET FOR THE WEEK ENDING MONDAY,
NOVEMBER 15, REFERENCE BEING THE TABLES.
.ALCoHoL-We give manufacturer quotations follows:
76 per per gal
- 40 90
So 90 90
COAL-The trade continues without material chsnge. The
receipts follows:
Per MRhoninE coo tons
Per Pittsburgh Road d---------.------------ll2O l2O '
Per erCanal--------------- "
Total -
The received corresponding period of last
year, 5 500 tons
CORDAGE.-Steady quotations
FRUITS-Green apples have been in demand export and
choice Winter sold 81 per bbL Dried Apples have
been quiet sl75Gl,SS Crsnberies have improved and
have sold s950 per bbl which is advance Of Soc
FLOUR-Thee has been activity during the week the
sales Of days being quite The OF pr
ees the lot Of poor superfne sold at 1915
common good do. s4425 Extras range from $i759
s525 for common choice and double extras s. Oa55
BUcKwHEAT continues 50 per cwt. the former be-
ing the usual fgure.
RYE FLoUR-Not much doing. Hominaly s..
Corn MEAL-sellng generally at l,50 percwt-
FREIGHTS-As the rates adopted by the railroads are the
only reiabs ones continue to give them as follows
Fst ciass-Cleveland New York .----2c lou lbs
second class -5Oe .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16
OF AMERICAN WO

IL MEN. From he N. 7. DAILY Ners. (EditsriaL
I'VE desire 10 cal attention to letter from Dr. Joshua
F. Bridge, The Health OF American Women, in annth.
column He treats the subject in able manner, and
his SKILL and medical judgment may be relled upon
From the albany Morning Express.
arShals Uterine Can0icon has proved 20 be fully
valuable IT Is claimed be many
b. medical gentlemen and others DR.. Bridge regular
physician OF ne attalnmenfs Of judgment
and discrimination udicous and Lis hy successful prac-
ttloner. all Diseases especially those Of women and
children"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16
CLEVELAND, ZANESIlLLE & CINCINNATI
RAILROAD.
1858. 1858.
Cleveland, Columbus & Cincinnati BailrOad

- Sz 5ssi - .
WINTER ARRANGERENT =.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY
" TO- 1883 Passenger Train leave Cleveland follows
Gas H. Cincinnati Express, stopping At Berea Grafton
Wellington, New London, Shelby Crestline,
GALLON, Cardington anG Delaware.
$40 M Cincinnati Night Passenger stopping at all sta
tons between Cleveland and Gallon, and at
Cardington and Delaware; also, stopping to
leave passengers at all 81 atiOuS south OF Gallon
CONNECTIONS.
Shelby, Sanduskv, Mansfield and Newark Railroad,
Mansfield, Mt Vernon, Newark, GAINESVILLE, sc
Crestline Pittsburgh Wayne and Chicago Railroad,
for Forest, Upper Sandusky, Delph0s, Lima, Ft
Wayne, Laporte. Chicago, &c west, and last
for Mansfield, Wooster, DIassillon, &C.
Gallon and BellefOnaine Railroad Line for Marion Belle
fontalnc. SidneF Union, Muncie, indianapolis,
TerTs Haute, VIncennes, Evansville, Louisville,
Cairo, st. Louis, &C.
De aware Dayton and Cincinnati Line for Springfield O.
Dayton Hamilton, Cincinnati. Richmond, In
dianapolis Terre Haute, St Louis, &c; and at
Cincinnati with the Ohio s Mississippi Rail-
road for Louisville, and llpOints on the Ohio
River.
Columbus Litee Miami and Columbus, and Xenia Rail-
road, for Xenia, Dayton, Indianapolis, TerTe
Haute st Louis, Morrow, LOveland. and Gin
cinnati and with the Ohlo and Mississippi Rail-
road at Cincinnati for Louisville, Evansville,
Cairo St Louis. and all points on tie Chic river
Coun Central Ohio Railroad for Newark, Zanesylie
Wheeling, &c; Columbus, Piqua and Indians
Railroad for Plqu1, Urbana- &c.
For Tickets TO all pOintE and information apply at
the Union Ticket Office 81 Superior street. ii the Pas
senger Station
Cleveland May 10. Is5s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16
cLEARANcEs

Steamer Ocean, Evans, Detroit
Schr Dacsn, g bson, Saginaw: no earn. b. b. F
Schr Iuvincible Bronson Buffalo to s 1
nails Cary Sc 500 lbs of wooden ware cree, man
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16
l)bpsifiarls & 6nrgcOlrs.
J. M. JOHNSON, M. D.,
HOMGOPATHIST.

Office lO7 SartweIs Block Superior Street. Corner SEN
feble.d1 s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16

Uterine CafholicOnis is certain ard safe remedy"
MARSHALLis UTERINE CATHoLICON
Is Isunhesitatngly oered reliable remedy for al those
complaints to which LIABLE and which grad
uay affect The mind as well as the body 50 that hik
talk work becomes alike Of suffering, if
possibility Among the complaints for which the Cathei-
is remedy Failing Of the Womb, Whites, Sup
pressed, Irregular Pa nfu Mensruaton BlOafing In
fammniOnS and Diseases OF the Kidneys Urinary Or
gans Retention IncOntinence OF Urine Heartburn Cos
tieness Nervousness, Paintings PapitatiOns, Cramps
Dis ubed Sleep and all troubles organic SYM athletic
connected with the uterine orgSnS
Ladies who troubled with Of the above symptoms
with SPINE liver lung Complaints invited to adj
dress DR.. BRIDGE, with full cOniderce that they will
find relief Marshals Uterine CathOlicon is not qnaek
medicine but its ingredients have been made known the
Medical COLLEGES and they at the service Of any e
spectacle physician in the country.
The price Of MARSHA LIS UTERINE CATHOLE
CONS One Dollar qHd HGlfVer single bottle
WEST BEDFORD. Coshocton Co, MAY a. 1881
Mr.. H B. Kingsley, Sr:I have been selling the medi
cine ofthe Groenbe ompany for the last ten years and
have invariably found them TO good satisfaction
the pills have sold great many families rs regularly
thertea and coffee and with my trade have become
aple article MaTshalfs Uterine Caholiron Is a molI
cine that nas 0one great amount Of good female dseas
es One lady 50 II TO told she had received more
bsneht from one bottle than she did from long course OF
medical treatment BY the most skillful physicians
Yours truly, JAMES WILSON
January 1st, 1853.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16
STANDlRT, BEMIS & MURRAY,
nnUnE Cn RTVCCTnN nTEUCu Y r

FLOUR.
We receiving the following we'll known brands5f
Flour consignment, TO which call the attention
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16

LOCKER Co., Racine, IF. KIRKLAND, Sheboys n
ChamberliR, Crawford Co., Cleveland, 0
is3.dtf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16

'Marshalrs Uterine Cafhoiccn viii certainly cuh all
the diseases for which it is recommende T."
There Is nomedicine like II IN this country"
in the worst cases have met with Marshalts
Cat on a ard saf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-09

To CLEAN AND RESTORE BLACK
LAcE.-Wind the lace round rolling
pin, and fasten it with some black thread
Make good lather of white soap and
water, and then wash the lace with great
care and a gentle hand; rinse away the
soapy water with clean, milk warm wa
ter; then let it gently dry. Next day
make some good strong tea-black tea is
best--and dissolve in it little gum ara
bic, using about as much gum as one
would sugar, if it is to drink. Now rinse
the clean lace in this gum tea several
times. The tea, or rather the tanpip
principle contained therein, will restore
the color of the lace, while the gum will
lmpart that degree of stiffness necessary.
Before the lace is quite dry, it must be
folded backwards and forwards / tween
the alternate leaves of an old book. and
tnen pressed. When quite dry, II will
be as ht az aver to trim bonnet or a can.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-09

manifested by this society, and confer
ence meetings are held every two or
three evenings, which are very fully at
tended. The last meeting in the vestry
was so crowded that it was found neces-
sary to adjourn to the church. Seventy
FIVE new members were added, composed
mostly of young persons.
THE RELIGIOUS MEETINGS yester-
day were well attended. There seems
to be no abatement in the interest or the
earnestness at these meetings. They are
marked by hopeful feeling, which prom
ises we'll for the continuance of the revi-
val. We have no room to-day for fur.
Their notice of them.
The vestry of Rev. Mr.. Dadman':
church, Hanover street, was crowded
Wednesday to Overlooking, and many
went forward for prayers. A. D. Hatch
Esq, of New Bedford, gave an interest
ING account of the religious interest il
that city, and said the Lord was convert
ing business men there, and the interes
on the part of the community general.
was evidently deepening.-BOst0n jour
nal.
REVEALS. II will be seen by an ad
vertisement that the public are to have
a series of lectures from Prof Sundei
land, the well known lecturer on Psy
chology, in Chapman Hail, on the PHI
losophy Of Sectarian Revivals. Ths
our community are divided in opinion re
speeding the real merits of these excite
ments is quite certain. DR.. Sunderland
theory IS that they are propagated frol
sympathy, and he will maintain that th'
DRY by pertinent facts, arguments and i
lustrations.-A.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-09
Examination Of Reach.

George o. Reach, who was arFssa
at Barton on the 23d alt. for passing
$500 counterfeit money at the PROM
cial Bank, in Stanslead the week leicfr
mot the bank at Derby Line, asP15'a'
ed last week. had am EXTENDED beafH5
before Judge Poland at this place "
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
Considerable testimony was taken %
both sides; on the part Of The ?r''s,I
ton, Sheriff CLARK of Sher5TooE, @n'
Mr.. Sheafe of Derby Line were ~
principal witnesses. On The part o. u y
defence there was testimony iaiIoa'y :,
to prove an al;bi. Judge Paaad n',4
that although there were sonS very ~, :.
picious circumstances in rt.A.o-
Reach and the large amount Of i''' 4,
cial money he was known TO have u N = !,
possession at about the time OF ine lll ~,
ed exchange, yet The prosecution I'. a., =.
identify him as tie man who ta ~ q !,
bad money at the Provincial D-,' :, J,
the evening Of the 18th OF aia's' L..
was alleged and therefore ordered DD
to be discharged. 80, NJ.
It will be understood that tbs va. !. -
a trial, but simply an examination, =" -.
if there was sufficient evidence ~ -
rant his being sent to Canada l0' '''
! CdLedonidn.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-09

STICK a PIN THERE.-The Wash
ington correspondent of the Journal Of
Commerce, (Democratic) under date OF
March so, says:
The passage Of such bill-admit-
ting Kansas and recognizing the Lecomp-
ton Constilution-will be a great triumph
to the Administration. Il viii not in
crease their strength at the South, and
may decrease their strength in the North
bit a failure If the measure eoouId prove
fatal to them, and to The integrity and fl,
tire success Of tie Democratic party"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-09

The AMERICAN BoARD.-The Missionary
Herald for April says there has been an alarm
ing falling off Of the receipts of the American
Board.
The receipts in January were large, (S42, 954, }
but for February they were only s2Q,771. For
the seven months Of the financial year which
have already passed, up to March l, they amount
to but sl88,250, whie the proportion, for this
time, OF the necessary expenses the year amount
to $40, o00-sA0wing deficiency of almost ST.. :,
900. To meet the expenses, the receipts for the
remaining FIVE months must be about 1927 900
Sl5,40o per month. 1t is apparent therefore
that earnest effort must lie made, the year will
close with debt very embarrassing to future
operations"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-09

q The Ice is fast getting impossible.
The stages yet cross from Plattsburgh TO
Grand Isle, but a south wind will break
up the lake very soon. The crossing
between here and Plattsburgh direct, last
ed but 30 days-a short season. Few
accidents have happened this winter
only four animals have been drowned
We learn from the Plattsburgh Kepu5-
lcan, that Mr.. Manning of that place.
had a narrow escape near Crab Island,
where his horse broke through. Mr.. NJ.
in his endeavors to relieve him fell in
himself, and the animal in its struggles
struck him with his fcre feet, forcing him
under water, tearing his clothing and in
juring his side. lie however succeeded
10 clearing himself and getting upon the
ice. As he was alone and considerably
injured, he was obliged to leave his ami
NAL TO perisL.-Eree Press.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-09
Washington News.

We take the following from the N. 7.
Trtbune'S correspondence
"The Administration has been exer-
ting every influence to-day to induce a
sufficient number of members to change,
to bring about a conference, that being
the last desperate reliance 10 carry Lee
compton with partial modification. Mr..
Clancy Jones and others were specially
active, but have produced no visible i'm
preston yet. Much capital has already
been fruitlessly squandered.
All indications warrant the belief that
the Opposition will stand solid and firm.
The Anti Lecompton Democrats confer
red this morning, and no signs of falter-
ing, except in a single case, were mani
tested. The Southern Americans and
Republicans are unAincbing.
When the question Of disagreement
with the Senate comes up, Mr. Montgom-
cry will move to adhere, and Mr.. Ste
phens Immediately after to recede. The
latter motion will be put first, by parlia-
mcntary usage, and result upon that will
virtually settle the controversy. That
n.ce decided other motions will follow
IT course, ana the death-kne!l OF Lee
! Tue correspondents. y
Commcrcs (Democratic) says:
The Lecompton bill failed in the
House simply because the Administra-
ton was not quite strong enough TO car
ry it. The Administration could not, il
eaaD,e ooOo,on1 tbo ,-otao avap oc lon,
Of the hesitating Democrats. The day
Of Jackson is gone by. Denunciatior
does not go for much in these times
The anti-Lecompton Democrats have
been rendered the more decided in theil
! opposition by the assaults aOhtch haut
been made 'spon them, through the recog
mixed organs Of tie Administration.
| am sure that, though the anti-Le
compton men had perfected their arrange
ment, and were certain of the result, tn
Lecompton Democrats erpected a Uictory
Mr. Stephens himself expected it, ant
had SO expressed himself yesterday.
The Lecompton men do not confess
defeat yet, and thsg still expect after tn
failure of efforts for compromise be
tween the two Houses, to carry the who'll
Senate bill.
The President stated, soon after tn
2 result was made known to him, that thi
: was not the end of the matter, and tina
: the Senate bill might yet be passed.
I have heard several Democratic member
say the same thing"
Il The correspondent Of the Albany Jom
: nal pays the following compliment:
"Though intended to refer only t
n speeches made by New York members,
r cannot help saying a word about E
: Thayer's, on the moral and missionar
5 character aud consequences of the inst
z tuition Of negro slavery. The highe:
+ eulogium can pronounce upon this uni
g que effort is to say that in humor, iron
: and sarcasm, it surpassed his speech o
u filiibustering and emigration, and has Sc
d cured him a high place on the roll
keen wits and broad wags that from tim
n to time appear in the legislative halls an
G relieve the proverbial gravity (not I
n say dullness) of congressional debates
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-09

FIRE IN Observation-Disclosures
was visited on the I'd inst. by destruc-
tive fire which consumed property to the
amount of $4,000, in the business por-
ton Of the place, and cut of that sum
only $1,000 was insured. This is a
sod calamity, and one which we fear will
take long time for the people to over
come. Below we give q list Of the prin-
cipal losses:
The principal losers are II. P.
Uickok, building and machinery, $780,
000: G. Kilburn & Co, chair manufac-
tory, $4,000; Kendall, Wright & Co.
doors and sashes, $1,000 Z. w. Chase
doors and sashes, $4,000; Wind & Smith
last makers, $1,000; L. Barnes, lumber
$500; Messrs. Gates, furniture, (recent
" burned out in Brattleboro',) $1,000
Frederick Smith, grist mills, $1,000
Hamilton s. Sears, foundry, $1,000.
Klburn & Co. were insured for SIG,
600, but none Of the others were insured
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-09
" Scotchy Bill"

1t becomes our painful duty to an
nounce the fact that the author Of this
famous "poem" is dead, land we may
be allowed here TO express our sorrow
that some other authors are not in The
same predicament.) AT least we sup
pose he is dead, as he has failed TO fur
nish US with the remaining cantos Of his
tale. 1t is great disappointment to U.S.
and will be equally so to our readers,
whose whole existence seemed to rest Oh
seeing the end of the poem. We have
lost great amount of money in not hav,
ing il completed; but then, we have los
money by ether authors, (by having !
withheld from us.) We are therefore bet
ter prepared to stand this last trouble.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-09
For the Standard.
Tempera1ce-Orleans County.
D. A. B.

Mir. EDITOR VIII YOU allow me 10 say Il lew
things in reference 10 ny late tour in your Coun.
~ FIeIrou srIu IUoluT5u Tie rJIiUwtng uaIIeu
towns, viz:--Saem, Derby, Morgan, Holland.
West Derby, Newport, North and South Troy,
Jay, Westdeld, Lowell, Albany, Craftsbury and
Greensboro-the balance OF the County l can
vassed last fall In=nost Of these towns I found
very healthy temperance element. made if
my rule to passthe total abstinence pledges where
lectured, and in most places with very CRAFTY.
ing results, large numbers giving their signatures
to the same WIS warmly received every where,
and found readiness on the part Of temperance
man to cooperate with me in the good cause. In
several places number Of rum drinkers signed
the pledge, and trust they viii be true to the
same. think there is an increasing interest in
the cause, which hope will go On until the evils
Contemporaries are done away.
found in a few towns there was no agent an
pointed to sell intoxicating liquors, and il those
towns but little ifany is sold illegally. On III
quiring found but little intemperance. conpara-
lively, existed in those towns. In other towns
some Of the agents were instructed las was in
lormed) by the commissioner 10 sell without dis
elimination in this commissioners are verify at
fault, as they cannot appoint agents to sell only
i'r legal purposes. Agents thus appointed have
usually been opposed TO our law, if not rum
drinkers themselves. As the result they have
opened regular rum depots and sold all they could
and internperance and drunkenness prevails fear,
fully in some towns where no liquors we're sold
Illegally before, and but little if any inteu1per-
snce prevailed. This is lad state of things
Such soIrrrissIousr5 rnust have fearful respon-