davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
NO OTHER AITERNArIyE.

The Richmond Enquirer sees a fight with
England in tho Mason and Slidell affair. Here
him
"Enrland has acknowledged US to be bellig-
ercnt power, and declared that she would main
tain a neutrality. To allow her mail steamer
TO b, stopped on the ocean, and persons taken
from under the protection Of her flag, by juris-
dction as to whose quarrel she is neutral, Is as
much at war with ali her practice and traditions
as il is opposed to her honor. England Ike
America has ever been a house of refuge among
the nations, and the stranger under her flag has
always found the protection due to her own sub
iect, extended with all the generous ,ensltlye
ncsj Of An honorable host. Lincoln viii have e
npoIogise and restore the Sfd'ds, or night W.
see no other alternative
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
AFFAIRS AT ropr WARREN.

The following We copy from the BJs,on Ird'
relbr Of the 2jth
Everything ia as quiet at Fort Warren is It
wa. before tile arrival of the important prison.
ers whose capturris the cause Ot so much DIS
cus,ion and 80 much rejoicing. Col. Dimlck Is
more strict in admitting visitors TO the Fort thlh
heretofore, although few officers have still the
priyilcge allowed. Among these, and about the
only ones, are Gov. Andrew, Marshal key's'
and the Mavor and Chief Of Police OF Boston.
Sl.Lsu and Mason have comfortable quarters,
which they shared with their secretaries. A.
tbey have funds they have purchased various
arts for their convenience not provided by
the Government, and as the prospect Is that
they are likely to rerlain here some time, their
money has been judiciously used.
MIR. Mason who wore an air OF nonchalance
on Sunday whCn taken to the fort, has appar'
emily found the place less agreeable that ho an'
| tiei6nted. Perhaps the climate does not agree
| will him, OF il may be that he means to be eN
| elusive; but il is remarked, among the prison
ers, that he keeps himself very close to hi
room, , L.
lie appears sal and not In very good hu
| nor On the other hand, Slidell Is brighten
inp up and is more cheerful. lie ventured ou
| of doors in the storm yesterday but ne Is
| Northern birth, and thus the climate may nc
| affect him 80 much a. others.
Tie " ambassador are allowed to converi
freely with other political prisoners, but we doul
| whether their conversation n very edifyn
or the story Of their experience very chez
! ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

NOMINEE OF TIE REPl bllt NNn' - w - l,N ~.
PAYIR'S NiuS TdE "PtoflEh I NlON''
ANn THE 'Gi RMAN lNlON LEAGUE"
Mfr. OYpyHg is native Of lIuntcrdcn
County, New Jersey, and is about fifty years Of
AGE. One of his ancestors was an early settler IN
Nav Amsterdam and MIR q. himself engaged in
business on 'the island when about twenty
wears Of age. Since that time he has success
fully prosecuted several branches OF trace ann
aruuircd competency by his energy tact anu
cntcrpri,e. lie was besides, in h+ earlier lays
a clo.e student, and in 1851, he published very
scce,tahle treatise on Political Economy. lie
Los al been mucn in public life, as politician,
hut has alwny- had positive party relations
Previously to ,io, he wls Democrat, and Is
.upp, .cl still tu holl 10 the old Dcmoo ratio
landmarks ON Al the qucslions of finance which
formerly divided the people into political par
ties. In 1s46, he wa, a member OF tho celebrl-
| tod l,uilnlg Convention and ono OF tho commit
| tee Of seven who iruacd i,- PLATFORM. oI
cour O. l.c was an ardent supporter Of Mr., Vas
BrRrS IN that year, and engaging, as he d,'
| in that campaign a, q matter OF Win'lp'e' n'
yery naturally found his way in due season lh'
the Republican organization. There h' ID"
,optipued 10 affiliate with oh protective tar
| ~ and mt. onal hank Wings ON the issues IN
yolying the question Of slavery, upon "a'''
that organ cation WIS based, In l'oS' h' wa
elected to the Assembly from one OF the dis
tric,. of this city, and distinguished himself b.
hi. close attention to the interests
Nj, constituents. His friends claim that /
sat lis face against oil schemes OF pluSder, an
was not suspected of participating in any XII
I of Legislative corruption. Mr.. Opdyke h
. held a prominent and influential position
. a member of the Chamber Of fCommerce, and In
!, the walks Of life, has ever been esteemed
,sspeCted by those who know him bost. 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
LOST AND FOUND.

C,TOLEN-LINEN AND MUSLIN SHIRTS,
- gloves, mutleIs and new goods. Any pet son
b.viny uurrhnsed such goods, or taken IN pledge,
~ having had offered TO them, will be doing great
I,yor by sending a line 70 3l6H Bowery' Tne
mohcy maid or loaned ON, will De refundei' and
compensation for their trouble, in order u lienty
DO REwARD-L0ST OR STOLEN IN
GOBrokiyn, a large watch dog, buh or cream coll
mr. little white on breast long ears, long tail, an
svers 70 the name Of LYON; whoever will return him
10 DAVID EAsoN, cor Carlton and Atlantic avs
Brookyn, will receive the above reward and no cues
tions asked. hS' -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
FORTRESS MoxnoE oosrRAnASos.

A correspondent OF the Philadelphia Inquirer,
writing from Fortress Monroe, says;
"Seycral hundred contrabands were toiay
supplied with winter quarters near the Fortress;
An immense frame building was erected and
the interior partitioned of in the manner OF a
steamboat cabin, with rough white pune , oer,hs'
Ehonv and chocolate colOred men and women
took possession OF these amid most terrible
clattcr. Each man shoulderod his bed of straw
husks and marched through tho door with the
air of hero, no doubt thanking the Govern
ment for having been 50 careful IN providing ac-
commotations.
Upwards of eighteen hundred contrabands
are located in tho neighbOrhood Of Hampton,
They rccsiyc ratons from the Government, nnd
DO work in return. They are as happy carel ass
and easy, as though all their life accustomed TO
the scenes of tho present day. The houses
which they occupy are In a miserable condition
and the health Of the inmates is said no; to be
| all thit could he desired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
War Intelligence.

Young Union soldier, who took part in th,
hattie of Pikcvillc, Kentucky, sent to hi.
friends in Cincinnati the following graphic des.
criptioni
" And now for my share in the hattle. was
IluIns along some"h hat carclcssly, when crack !
crack crack went their rifles and down fell
our men, Crack crack crack they came
Oh i lunpe'i from my horse, when along came
the Major aud gave me his horse 10 hold; but I
soon hitched them both to tree down by tho
river and sprung again up the hank, when Whit
went bullet past my face, about three inches
from II, and made me draw my head blck In a
hurry, can assure you. | looked up the hill
hni could see no one for the smoke, which Wt,
plenty, 50 lrvellcd in the direction Of the enc
my aud ircd-loaded again aud fired. / got
my nile IN readiness again. All that ball was
pretty close Here comes anoihcr-buzl. buzz
-N,on can hear their whil for fully hundred
some of his comrades pick him up.
"Now a horscman comes past in hurry. lie
Is right opposite me--whcn whil, crack a ball
strikes his horse in the forcshouldor. ON tum-
lies the man; down falls the horse stiffcned out
and dead. II the bullet had gone through the
animal il would doubtless have struck me.
"Here comes a dozen or more. How they
whL a. thev 20 pastl load and fire. Load
and fire! j. the orler-and load and fire it Is.
My notice was especially drawn to very hne-
looking man, who stood close to me, and he truly
acted like a hero-loading and firing just "a II
he was on parade, when whi1. whiz! comes bul.
let. Nv God how close. II almost stunned
me, When looked towards my soldier, 'nw
his comrades lifting him up. lie was shot
through the breast, and died in less than hall
an hour OH the horrors of war Vengeance
on the heads of those who initiate H.
II directed my attention up the hill; a little
nun of smoke was dying away. Boys says |,
10 the squad of his fellows, you see that smoke;
aim for il, a rebels in its rear raiscd my
Enfield and glanced through its sights, when !
for moment caught sight of a man through
the bushes and smoke there. Crack went oai
guns, and all was over.
We crossed to the place afterward and fousd
| the mans body. lie had four out Of twelve
muskct balls, and one Enfield rifle all--mne,
as mine was the only rifle ball fired. They al
went through him; either Of which would hav,
! killed hm-mne through his breast. Thanh
God! | had done my duty for the poor iellor
| who fell beside me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
Candidates for Mayor.

As matter Of most general interest pcri;,.,
the present canvass, VIC give below portrait,
and brief sketches of two prominent candidates
for Mayor of this city, including portion of the
remarks published few davs since -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

From DIscovERrRs made by the prism,
which can write in lines in the spectrum ol any
flame the names sf the metals or other elements
which enter into its composition, we know lit,l
all the planets primary and secondary arc ~ !.
more remarkable, tho atmosphere Of the sun
contains the vapors Of several Of the metals
with which We are acqualnted'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
TAPSCoTTs LINE
Oh LIVERPOOL Packets.

Inc Suhscrihers continue W grant certificates ot
p"9age " and from Liverpool, by their flvorl,e
me Of packets, comprising In pad the following
VIM. TAPscoTr, EMERALD ISLE, ALBION,
DREADNOUGHT, MANCHESTER, VICTORY,
bENJ. ADAMS, CONSTELLATION,J J. BOYD,
mEsI fOlNI, ESCORT, PHtRNIX,
UNDERWATER, SEA FLOWER, CAMBRItS.
days.
Tie subscribers are also agents for the
LINE OF LONDON PACKETS,
FOR III Of which they grant certificates, on liberal
terms.
REsTrrANCEs TO IRELAND, 20.
a 20 .lso contlaue n issue drafla payable on
lemani, throughout glsnd, Ireland, scotland and
Va =, at the LOWEST RATES.
CrcuiarA with all particulars, may be hal IN
Pp cation ui hy letter, enclose postage stamp W
IAPSCOrr a 60, SO South ri, New York
10" AAc'lOs TApsCoI'r, SMITH q Co, Liverpool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
GROCERIES.

EXCELSIOR FAMILY FL0UR-WAR-
Eran,ed N suit; Price o. per bb, delivered free;
w. Is. GILLETTE, 9e4 Front st. Orders receiVed
In Brooklyn, at 1870 Fulton ave, and S2O Fulton ~,
Cayer and 81 st; Jersey City, express othce, Is ah
change Place. hIo S'H- -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

PASSENGERS FOR EUROPE
ny order Of Secretary Of State, all passenger eav
ng Tue uited states are required " procure pass
pOris belore gOing On board the steamer
JOHN @. GALE, Agent
STEAM WEEKLY BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
an Ing and eubarking Passengers 81 QUEENS.
rONN, ireland
The Lvenool, New York ana Philadelphia steam
snip Company intend dispAtching theif hll-poy-
.rd Clyde-ouili Iron Steamships ~ follows
brNA. NA.................... saturday Nov 9Oth
yill or MANCHESTER. .. e.. Saturday, Deq. 5th
CITY OF BAl1lMuR s..... Saturday, Dee IAN
and on every succeeding Saturday, ., nooa, nom
e1er ~, North River.
RATES OF PASSAGE
flhST CABIN. BlN....................STB 20
do W LondJn. $50 %
5rEERAGE. ................. xlO o.
DO " London. .S3S 90
steerage Return Tickets, good for
BIZ mpnthH. thH....................SB $50 %
Passengers forwarded N Paris, Havre HAmhury
sremen Rotterdam, Antwerp &C., Al reduced
through rater.
Persons wishing 70 bring out their friends can buy
OK Is here.
Jmcss.
my2i rlbl is Br,aiv.v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
c,rWTNG MACHINEs-14s HESTER ST.,

CEWlNG MACHlNES-l49 hESIEh oI,i
- one door East Of Bowery Is tho best place "
get Singers, Grover x Bakers, and other sewing
machines repaired and improved. ~ B.-Ssconi-
hand sewing m .chineR, needles, shuttles, gauges,
oil &C., Al wholesale aud retail by HUGO MULLER
nl2 24aC'lOi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

ID LANING MACHINE FOR SALE-ONE
endless chain bed surfacing machine, Wood
bu~ y's rnpke planes - inches wide, IA perfect or
dei will 10 aOld very low, at the machinery de-
p5, 4 sVEVENs, BROTIIER GO, GsA Pearl 81
oc2 tfg'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
~ A DarlinH.O

A lad of less than sixteen, named Darling,
from Pitsfcld, Mass, recently enlisted in Cap
tain Cromwells Company, in tho Northern
Black Horse Cavalry. On learning that he hal
sick mother at home, who was sadly afflicted
at his departure, the Captain discharged tho
youngster and sent him home, as tho brave lad
supposed, on a lurlough. lie has received the
following acknowledgment of his kindness from
the sister Of the bold soldier boy 1t il
| cool -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

HORSES FOR SALES HORSES, SUIT
II aldo fr any Kind of business, will be sold
ch,ap al~p light tppwagou. Inquire Ia the grp-
Gerry, cur Il Gold st. aud Myrtle ave, Brooklyn.
MO 2'lOT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
old BLACK STAR LINE

OLD BLACK STAR LINE
OF LIVERPOOL PACKETJ
f.seage frnm or " LserIsjol 10y the iouowiu; arsi
class packet ships, sailing on the
bth and 2ith of each NJ nth
Adelaide. Culuvatcr, Rpsciua
auistr,IlN CymSure, John BriHht.
bohe Wcods, Chancellor, Thornton,
BIidgewAte Constitution, Universe
DRAFTS ON TIE ROYAL BANKS
oF IRELAND, ULSTER BANKtNg Co, AND All PARrq
oF ESGtASD AND SoOrtANp.
nlf Eiac'lOo WILLIAMS g. GUtON, 40 Fulton g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
PrrrsrIELp, Mass, Oct. 20.

carr. CEoNNyELL, Dear Sir My brother
David H. Darling a lad of sixteen, lett home
and ioined your command, without the consent
or even the knowledge Of our parents went
from school to see him last Thursday, and stated
these Clcts to your 2d-Iicutenant. Our young
snIdicr returned home Friday, on furldugh, ~
he supposcd .and seeing the effect ot his con-
iuct t,non nv mother and sick sister, gave his
,onsant Ia reuain. Bat he is very much afraid
vou will think that he did not give you his pro-
mise TO return In good faith, or to use his own
torn,. that he has "baCked out (; so he male me
promise before returned that would explain
II 10 you. .r ,. A.,
the Young Darling aforesaid has not ahat'd his
dcsiTe iu the least degree to serve ms country
uuder your especial guidance, although ne mas
consented tn devote himself in the more hunni'
caparity Of staying at home and mining ms
mother. Having reached the advanced age ol
siXtc,n, he possesses the strvls'l "I iuIOn'9'
the sita,ity OF Telemcquc, AgulicTs bravery
anI the pitrioti,m of Washington, whom You
| have urolahy hcarl mentioned before. Mohl
| ,bnt he could add TO these II low OF Methl'e-
1h'- ,upcrlluOus years; for yOuth, thouSh ma
| rim. l. very incuuycuicnt in his case. OI
| rour-r, the advancement Of tho BLACK liors'
| Cavalry l. materially RETARDED, ami us ElorN
| dmmed for a season; but shereHcr you are
| the end OF two years, he u determined TO loll
| Won. II thou would'st take me in his place,
| should be very happy to go. believe not on,
| i'm hi. war, but lighting i'm general, and tmnl
| that if women were permitted to use IN
"knork down argument" it would ciylize mo
only their mutual relations, but also thel
treatment of your much-ahused SEX
| Meantime. awaiting thy orders
am respectfully thine,
JENSIE DARLINa.
T.. S.-If YOU arc married, please hand "a
/ over 10 YOUR ID Lieutenant, D. W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

WILL WS-1.0O0 BUNDLES JUST
w Received and for sale very cheap,
CHARLES zINN & CO.,
MA 6s1s9 81 MAIDEN Lane,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

Mr.. Morehead, Of Kentucky, ia less bitter IN
his denunciations Of Yankees" than hercto-
fore, and now appears in his original character
rs rs a hne old Kentucky gentleman. Marshal
Kane, Of Baltimore, still sports his lon, hooss
and smoking cap, but swells about less than for
merly, evidently feeling that he is no longer A
lion.' Mr.. Faulkner, of Virginia, a. hereto.
fore, remains quiet, taking his confinement with
the air of a philosopher.
The hospital was formerly full of n,tient.
but the number of sick has materially decreased
ana Df. Peters reports that most Of them are
uolng well. One man dicd Yesterdays Cor.
Doral Of the North Carolina prisoners, taken at
ioft iia'ieras. A metallic coffin was procured
anL MS remains will probably be sent home
loiay Capt Stcphcnson's Company, recruit
ei at bingham, viii bc joined to the garrison of
TIE fort. They will be taken from bingham ON
,p' p steamer Nantaskct. One Of the Companies
OF the Twenty. Regiment will tins H., r,.
leased from garrison duty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
IrnRsLs AND CARRIAGEs. SLEIGHs.

harness, bells, &c.-A large stock of family car
rlerps, buggies, grooers and business wagons, ~
Ia wagons, sloighs, bO horses, &C., selling oi
nOl2 2iac'1O9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

desperate, and ono Of the fiercest and hoodiost
battles OF the war will result. The stake is a
great one, and the efforts Of the rebels 10 retain
II viii be as desperate as their cause is wicked.
put the nature OF the contest is we'll understood
W W our army and naval commanders in the
western Department, and tho means tbcv will
oring against the position will be prcportionatc
to the work to be done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

DOARD-S2-GOOD BOARD AT ThomP-
ID SIN IT,, from &2 n 81 a week man and wife,
A a. 10 a week Alsi furnished rooms, with pi-
mos cheap. Also lodgings, %. " 81. week, or
Is " "a. . night. N. B.-I'easons on piano, 4s'
each. o7 Ftsc 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

GIN. IurLEI ANp s sEr.s,t,Ni.r
The Boston Irdnsc,p i, icspon,llc f,r IN,
following
rs the sleeping car on the Shore Line, v.,.
leaving New York last SUNDAY pNrniu,, l..,,ir ,
numerous passengers, includn, Gen. Hutlcf
and his Aid, young gentleman who had ryi.
d,ntiy been taking little too much wine fore.
Ell his society upon the General, not knowing
WIN whom lie was G. nvcrsing. The General =
An was for cNpclling the saucy individual. but
ten. Butler decided to let him have hi, tall
IN ihe course Of the conversation Gen. Butler.
political course was dicusscd, and the individual
vowed that "as for Butler, he had ban a hHic NJ
tre'y'h,ng that at the Charleston Con, ention
ne voted lot Dougls, and lac couldn't undpr
stand "how IT was he was run ~ a Brcckinrid,c
candidate for Governor in Massachusetts,"
lho General replied that, accOrlinr to his
memory, Butler voted iifty-scvcn times for
Joit Davis at the Charleston Convention. and
had never been Douglas man. The individual
procccded further TO remark that he thonyhi
butlcr was mighty smart LAWYER, and had
heard him often In Boston and Lowell. but that hc
never knew he was anything Of a military man
until this rebellion broke out. The General no.
Piled that the statement WIS all true and asked
the stranger what he thought of this outrn-
gcous war, and whether Virginia had actcd
Carolnas kite.
The individual replied, that consulting her
individual interests, Virginia hal acted rashly.
Tut upon general principles she hal dono right
AMI that the Sout hal done right, ending bv
aVowing genuine secesh sentiments. Con.
Butler repeated his question, and received tho
same reply, then drawing himself back, inform.
cd the impairment individual, in very calm
manner, that his name was "Butlcr, General
Is. y. Butler, and as the head Of the Dcpart.
nent OF New England, he arrested him AS A
traitor and sccossionists, and that h. should be
sent to Fort Warren in the morning"
he surprise and fright Of the hrlf-booly in.
lNidual can very we'll bc imagined and il va, |
some moments before he could realize his stu. |
hiun. The General continued very sternlv. |
that "a United States officer, he should not /
allow any one TO talk treasonable sentiments in |
his presence, but that ho saw he was under the
influence Of wine, he would order him 10 his
berth and II in the morning he did not beg his |
pardon and avow Union sentiments he should
';cncral, AMI the idea Of ''fihsa. 9i,pJgd indi-
Warren instead of the Revere lIouse ''g the i
terrifying that he skulkcd away, and probably
got ofr the train at New LONDON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
BOARD AND ROOMS

yDAhDING-A FEW OlNuLE zen bh,
ID men, or a gentleman and wife can obtain board
ard a comfortable home At q moder te price, ~ 10
charles st north west cor. Greenwich st. n5b'2iac
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

DOARDNG-SINGLE GENTLEMEN AND
d gentlemen aud their wiyas also two young
adies, can be accommodated vito Ooard' AZ Az
u hrnlahed or unfurrLshed. oC2o 2iacl5s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

BOARDING ON Sd AvE-A FEW YOUNG
ID men can be accommodated with good board,
slng,le rooms and single beds from S2 30 - 81 per
week; also gentleman and wife and ladies' none
oor ad av nl6 2lac'i0d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

ITO SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS
IL one half the labor saved by using my sewing
Machine Oil. Wholesale and retail al the factory
100 Duane 81, N. Y. JOHN READ Jk a 70;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

r. G. WELLS & CO., llb FRASKLm sr,Nsw YoEH.
ssu. by mail 70 any pat Of the country on receipt o'
prics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
HEMP.

III AMERICAN
JUTE,
u.D,,, and all other kinds fbr sale In lots " q 10.
KFNT, TUCKER 4 CARTER, IA W l,er streaA
oa96 9kac'1iT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
co O6-CHEAPEsT BOARD IN NEW
ARTICLES FOR SALE.
business WAGONS OF EVERY sTYI

business WAGONS OF EVERY STYLE
ID constantly On hand OF male 10 or orler-Suos as
eruoer'A bakers, milk and express. Here you cAn
get a good article and a. favorable a. any that can
BE- found. Also, some second hand wagons IN god
order cheap. STEWARDS wagon factory, o3d st.,
bet broadway and 5Ih ave. ocsO Aac'lA
EOR SALE-9 HORSES AND l PONY
Il built bay mare; they are all 10 - ID hands
high; among them Is al pair N fine cart or truck
horses; there il one fine grey horse; price OF mare,
f55; among them - one ihe pony butt horse for
the country, years old, little sore forwards price
go. They pre ~ be seen II 81 y Perry It,
r1G 2s139
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
Read whA. DR.. Far, of London, says

Read what Dr. Far, a London' sNys
DR.. FAIr, Of London, In paper issued BY him oo
me causes OF mortality, says that lntempearAnce Ao
ss slow poison, and the deaths from drunEsnnsss
ma dSIiri,t treynens, together exceed the deaths
ear, N othsr poisons shut" he adds, 't u dim
MM 10 oyerais the tn.sense injury 70 public health
srisinR in ali ways directly and tndirec.y from tniA
VtvIosSlg aVotdAbk cause, sns01 ~ ~