davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03

elected. James Moore has the Tammany nomination.
In the Twenty frst Ward, A. V. Stout has the Tam
many, Mozart, aud Peoples nominations. He has
done good service in the Board is at present mem.
Der. and receives the support of the combination
which elected John Davenport last year. David
Wetmore is the regular Republican nominee. In the
Twenty Ward, n. G. Husted, Tammsny and
Mozart, and Daniel Shannon, the nominee Of the
Democratic Educational Association, are opposed
by A. II. Underbill, Republican. Mr.. Underhill ;
course in the Board of Trustees, Of which he has
long been a ember has been such as to earn ior
him tie warm support of all friends of the school
stem and ii is believed that he will be elected.
We cannot speak of Inspectors and Trustees gener-
ally, but we are constrained to remind the lovers Of
good school management that John Stephenson of
the Twenty.G Ward, and J. w. Booth ofthe Ninth
Ward, are 70 be reelected this year. Mr. Stephenson
has been prominent school officer since the estab-
ishnent Of the SYSTEM and it is largely due to his
untirng exertion that the schools in his Ward have
been made to combine economy with excellence per-
haps in greater degree than those Of any other.
Mr.. Booth, u Chairman Of the Committee on Sup
plies for the Ninth Ward has set example OF econ
omy, which, being held before other wards, as 1t
ha. been has saved the city thousands of dollars.
Present appearances indicate that the next Board
of Education vii be, it should be, nearly equally
divided between Republicans and Democrats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03
Rr1r.sr OF PRISONERS IRON LArAYErrE.-By

RELEASE OF PRISONERS FROM LAFArETrE.-By
order of the State Department Col. Martin Burke on
Monday released Calhoun Benham, ex-senator WIN.
NJ. Gwin, and j. L. Brent from custody. The pris-
oners were arrested by Gen. Sumner on board the
steamer from San Francisco to Panama for dsloyal
acts and words, although they claimed to have re-
ceved Federal that they would be free from
arrest and on their arrival here were lodged in Fort
Lafayette. They are now released on parole not u
enter into, correspond with any person in the re-
bellious States, nor 10 do any disloyal act.
They are also to report TO the State Department
and explain their position, and remain there OF
parole subject to the direction Of the Secretary O.
State. Deputy Marshal Sampson, who communi
Gated this order to Col Burke in behsifof the United
States Masha also delivered an order iorthe release
Of Wm. p. Converse of this city, whose family arr
known 70 be disloya aud whoae business firm ba
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03

Loss OF TIRE BRIG SALaAH or NEw-YoRK.-A
letter from St. Johns N. F.. dated Nov. 10, to FL
wood Walter, esq., Secretary Of the Board Of I'm
derwriters, says: The brig ssImsh, from New.York
about Oct. %, went ashore at Cape Spear, three
miles from this port, early on the morning OF the
Eth inst, and became total loss; no cargo being
saved. Three persons were drowned. She driiIed
on in the calm, after heavy blow. when an unuSu'
ally heavy sea caused the above result The salmal
was built at Maitland, N. g., was l73 tuns burden
rated AZ, and owned by J. Grove and others Of
Maitland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03

SPECIAL MErrIso or THE AMERICAN TRACT
SocrrrY.-A special meeting Of the American Tract
Society, instituted in Boston in 1914, with special
reference TO supplying the army Of the Union with
religious reading matter was held on Monday night at
the Madison avenue Baptist Church. The Rev. Asa
Smith presided. The exercises were opened with
prayer, after which brief remarks were made by
the Rev. Mr.. Bush, Rev. Dir. Hague, Rev. Mr. Bud
dington and others in behalf Of the cause. Mr..
Bush gave some interesting statistics in regard to the
work, and said that since they commenced the publ
cation Of tracts for the soldiers they had expended
about $4,000.
While the collection was being taken up in aid Of
the cause "The Star-Spangled Banner was per-
formed upon the organ. The exercises were closed
with benediction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03
MORE OF TIE GuNTuER FORGERY.

Mr.. David Clarke, Seyenty-seventh street and
Broadway, having noticed bb name attached "a
an appeal I'm yesterdays paper. headed "RspubH
,ns. why throw away your vote. r. the purpOr'
OF which 1. TO induce Republicans to vote for c. God
frey Gunher as being most likely to defeat Fernando
Wood desires to enisr his most emphatic protest to any such
Of his name. Mr. Clarke is Repubicsn and q. such
by organization, and vote for its candidate
George opdyke he knows be the strongest candidate ''
beat confederate Of Macon and side who now disaeo
the City Hay and has inteuao Of throwing away ~
ote on Mr., Gunther.
EUc- Yoyk, Dec. O. 1891
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03

FERNANDO WooD AT The UsIos SQUARE MEET
IsG.-A correspondent calls Fernando Wood the
unblushing." We beg TO state that even this man,
hardened and Gallons as he is to the calls Of con-
science sometimes fails to completely another the in
ward monitor For instance when in April last, the
indignant people demanded that he come out in
Union Square under the batte-stained banner Of
Sumter and renounce bis treason, and when with
shifting knees he stood before the loyal massest TO utter
his recantation, a working man, perched in the
branches Of tree, conveniently oyerbangng the
Mayor, looked sternly at him be was about to be-
gin, and significantly pointing his finger said, Now,
be careful, Fernando mind what you say, for you
pH hare 10 stick 10 this" it was remarked that a
roseate blush oerspresd the Mayors brassy brow.
And, the other night, at Volks Garten, while he
was spouting treason against the Government that
scene, with the significant finger pointing to the
overhanging tree, reverted to his mind, and again
tie manting crimson told the craven fear that even
yet that prophecy might come to pass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03
APRIL q, 1855.

nj MI 80 a'f'f
" IL Is unnecessary to des
cant upon the evils Of Intern
perAuce. It, results are toe
indeiibly stamped upon The
condition Of avery large por
ton OF this community 10 re
guire any a. on from NE
ANY man who walks abroad
or who visits the gayfeis snC
cellars Of this metropolis
filed with indulgence. wicked
ness and disease, or whS
takes q glance into oui
prisons, hospitals, Of
aim.-houses, will be more OF
less than man, II be does moi
turn away with o painful snC
humiliAting consciousness o.
the crime, misery ard degre
dAiion to which slcohol re
duces all who yisldto ito temp
tstions. Nor "a II here alon,
that these cad results are en-
hibitsd- The tame develop
men;s are found among the
opulent. the educated and the
refined. And can we be- sur
pTised that, a. the philanthrop
let surveys this dreadful but
not over coloTed picture. BE-
should resort 10 Ienedie. ~
violent - the evil TO be re
moved appears extreme and
destructive"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03

Mr.. GUSTBER AND THE WoRKEGMES OF INV
YoRK.-There was some little excitement and
hustle among politicians during Saturday and Sun
day, in consequence of a report which has gained
currency, that in February last Mr.. GuDher inserted
in The Sun an advertisement calling mass meeting
Of the unemployed workngmen Of New-York They
were called TO meet President Lincoln who had
then Just arrived iii the city, on his way to Wash
ington, and who was to receive our fellow-etizens
at the City Hall on the day specified for the meeting
The workingmen were invited to demand of the
President remedy for the lack Of food and employ
ment which they were suffering in consequence of his
election.
No such advertisement has appeared in The San.
II was offered, but refused. n. Y. Sun, Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03
FERNANDO SICK AND WELL.

" when the devil was ,iek the devil monk would be.
When the devil got well the devil monk was he"
On the 9th Of April, 1855, Fernando Wood
issued q proclamation in regard to lntemper-
ance, and the Observance Of the Sabbath, from
which we cannot but make few extracts in
reply to the audacious and law-defying speech
which he made on Wednesday evening in the
Volks GarteD:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03

BOARD OF SUPERyIsoRs.-The Board OF Super
visors me, at noon yesterday, and were occupied
some time with the changes necessary in The ap-
pointment Of Inspectors and Canvassers OF Election
Vacancies arose from the incumbents being In the
field for ward and other officers.
Mr. Purdy called attention TO faulty returns made
by Inspectors and Canvassers Of Elections but after
brief debate the question Of removal was laid aside.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03
NEw-YoKK HosPITAL.-Weekly Report to Nov.
Males, 2t9 ! Females, %.

ARREST OF AN ESCAPED CoSyIcT.-Wllliam K.
Wilson soouvt who escaped in September from the ssts
Prison at Sing Sing yesterday brought TO this city non
New Haven Conn. here he found N confinement of
net larceny committed since he made his escape. Aboas
Two wears ago be convicted Of burglary in the h degree
and sentenced to the State Prison for ten lie has cone
YEAR, the State soon after get ns oue
Of sing Sing he went to New Haven sud commenced work'
lie :. his tfade-shoemakng but finding good opportunity
20 ,aa dollars he embraced IT, aud was arrested and
dcked VI. lie back to Sing Sing yesterday after
RECKLESS DRYIsG-A Man Run OVER AND
KuIgp-A muato, whose name 10 supposed TO have been
Ole or Conn yesterday the corner Of Ann
street and Pakrow by horse and cart and 50 severely In
ued tia. he died shortly serward at the Newl Hospital
10 which be was Patrick Kane the driver Of the team,
arrested charged with reckless driving and locked up 70
await the suit inquest which will be hel to-day The
deceaed was about forty ave years OF he had some
money number Of pawn tickets and several letters ON hs
person.
fatally BURNEp.-Three women named Ellen
Creg.n Mary Quinn and Eliza Bleach living the second
hoo No. $40 Water street. got intoxicated on sunday night
and Ellis set her The Police were called In and,
ATE! the flames took the sufferer to the New
YORK Hospital where she thought to be fatally burned Hes
arrested and Justice Brennan sent them to
the Peniteniisry as esrants
ACCIDENTALLY DRowSED.-An unknown man
WAS seen to fall the dock foot OF Wall street. Sunday
evening and made to him. but wthout
avail The body has not been recovered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03

CIR MORTALITY. The City Inspector reports
the number of deaths in the past week as 332.
Among lis from acute diseases there were % cases
Of scarlet fever, % inflammation of the lungs, 10 In
fantile commissions, 10 inflammation of the bowels,
10 bronchitis, 10 dphtheTIte, Group, congestion OF
the brain, z Inflammation of the brain. Among l2S
deaths from chronic diseases there were 81 cases OF
consumption, ~ dropsy in the head 6 palsy. Among
% deaths from external and other causes, were of
premature BIRTH casualties, old age, burned or
scalded, shooting, . drowned suicide.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03
To ne Editor Of TAsN Y. 7'ri1sne.

To ne Editor Of TAsM Y. 7ri1sae.
SIR: was surpnsed TO find that my name had
been announced The meeting held at Irving Hail. Saturday
everpg last Nov 90 among the VicePresdents belong
ing to the Independent Democratic General Committee
beg leave to state without desctng from i,s merits. that
am not and never have been member Of such orgsui
cation. HENRY Ii. M0RANGE.
Neu- York, Dec. l. 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03
THE oBsIRvANcE

6lN - = . ANH's
" And especially with refer
ence to the sabbath, let M
unite these principles with :
reverence for the day hal
lowed sud blessed BY Divine
institutions throughout the civ
iited word. Do not asain
place that day 81 jeopardy
II has been my constant Effort
70 give New York quiet, peace
ful Ssbbsihs. consi.teBt with
the cAlmness and devotion
which characterize 3 time deGi'
csted to such sacred objects "
" Let me urge, therefore,
upon all 20 show that the citt
zeos Of New Ycrk, hay
ing tasted the sweets Of quiet
Sabbsih-of one days rest and
Tepose from the tolls. siIiies,
and wickednsss Of the weekly
contests Incident 20 city life,
we will not again relaI into
whsti.little better than bestia Al
indul seDce, On y day devoted,
throughout the Chnstisr
world, to the worship Of the
only true ard everything God
"FREsAsDo WOoD.n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03

MUNICIPAL HosoRs TO Con-. WnKEs.-Tbe gal
liant Com. Wilkes returned to town yesterday, and is
supposed to DO stopping with some friends up town.
The Special Committee of the Common Council will
tender him the Inequalities Of the city, in the Gov
ernor Room, at the City Hall, tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03
CITY IZ1EMiS
rcBoEs OF THE EMPIRE CITY.

tcHOEs OF THE EMPIRE CITY.
Echo dear Echo, pray tell us.
While all In the city is still,
What you think Of some Gothamite fellow
Oblige us-you certainly will.
Eeho-I will
There's FIRST our irnmaculs'e Wood.
Who ever goes In for the " rocks"
And ould make US believe he's so goodl
A dove mid covey of hawks!
Eeho-A Foil
Then Hackley. that scavenger, slow,
Whose contract our ire doth enkindle
ia Il not an attempt, s'r. to throw
The dust In our eyes, just as wind will
Eeho-A swindlo
Mountjoy. TOO, whose business and pleasure
Is TO fellow the tricks so In vogue
Do you think he will give up that treasure,
Or its payment forever proroguef
Eeho-A Rogue!
What say you of our civic Fathers.
Made so by the Gotbsmits massesf
They shave US no matter who lathers;
To stand II, were greener than grass Is
Eeh,--Assos
VI.
Zach Alderman thinks himsslf some,"
When raised up in Office so high, Sir.
Says his Honors az tight drum,
And tina. he's great civilizer!
Esho-A lie, Sir
And last. let us ask thee 10 tell us
Who Is I that this city most wants, Sir.
10 rule i.s municipal fellowsi
u! must be some great pecromancer!
Eeho-A msn, Sir 7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03
Wreck Of the Schr. l.. Candiche
and ma Unknown BARK.

The Government schooner l. Candiehe 4.
wrecked near Csrban Island, on the norm more =.
snow-sorm yesterday, All on board thlsy .bs
in number were saved IN boais THEY ''P'
4 large bark IA wrecked ten miles below the
schooner. Her name il not Known
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03
CITY POLITICS.

PLACES OF HOLDING THE POLLS
The following are the places designated by the
Common Council for holding the polls Inc pons
nnen 81 minutes past a. m. ana close az 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03

Chas. c. Pinctney John Cooper, jr, Hsmlin Beoeoes.
Thomas Ogilsie Michael Snyder. TommGny- Aiexsnaer
Brandon John Bryce Luke Curuen. Jacob NJ Long Jehh
Cavansgh. william Joyce. MozGyt-Wm Harris =, mc'
Donosh Keyron Perkins John Lyons. Thomes a. pun,'
Samuel r. hepner md Dem.-Alexsuder BRANDON j. hi'
Long WIN. Joyce, VIM Harris, John Lyons al a. htyIon
Perkins Iadepnden Repubiic0HAlhed ~ DoJ'" iona
SNYDER PEG Uniya-Cbas c. Pinckney Jons,han Iroter
Hamilton Bsbcock. Thomas Ogvie Michet sp5 GER y"nh
Coouer IT, Sty Jni0p--AeH Brandon, John Bryce W M
Oakley jacob NJ Long S d. Bingham, g. siesn Holden
Ger Tfon Leagues Dinkedein Jecob M Lops, FTspcls
NcDonorrb Jofn Brce Mchsel Snyder N0t tntoH--A lex
Prsndon Iobn Dearborn WIN. Oakley, Jacob NJ Long = d.
pingbsra q Sloan ii .lden. hd-ohn Oillland, Charles
Saunders John Lyons ,,s,,cr
lid Di.t-Wm. + Dodge Iem;i Geo ~ DeaRs Peoples
Lar M Nprv lad and Taxpayer; VIM J. BTisley, Lo-
csl Pee Union; David HsgiBbotbem, Ind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03

PASSPORTS OF CALIFORNIA PAssEsGERs.-Pass-
ports always are attended with certain amount OF
trouble, and the at the dock OF the North Star
yes,erdayiwas not an exception. The examination
was conducted by Inspector Leonard, with other aid,
and a reinforcement Of tie Twenty-Seyenth Pre-
cinct Of Police The passes were strictly examined.
The process of examination caused great delay, and
no small excitement outside the main gate, where
many were making efforts 10 oyerreaeh each other.
It 10 supposed that the notaries engaged realized
quite large amount, as q sum, varying from Is to
g. was paid them in many instances for passports.
A few passengers were disappointed this trip, as
they were not provided with the necessary docu-
men!s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03
Collected from Sept 30 to Nov. "A, incl. .ee9sSl2 81
Balance duo Nov. 30, 1860. 1893

From the above it will be seen that under the spur
of an additional ono per cent to be added yesterday,
to all unpaid taxes, the sum of over TWO and quar-
ter millions was paid in, within five days. Yesterday
not over $l4 900 was paid in.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03

lecture will be delivered at Clinton Hall to-mor
row evening, by the Rev. DR.. Rapball. Subject
Poetry Of the Bible and tia characteristics.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03

Tax VESSEL ASHORE on THE JERSEY Coast
The vessel reported ashore on Brigantine Beach
groves to be the ship Ina Russell Of Boston, Cspt
williams from London and Deal Oct. IS, for New
York, 10 talIst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03

sHIp AsHoRE.--There is a ship ashore on Gig
Inlet. about ten miles west Of Fire Island She II
about 1900 tuns burden and has all three mast'
gone.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03
Counterfeit Tens

PORTLAND, Me-. Monday, Dec ksL
Our city is flooded al ten dollar countesSe,' noses
ON the Waterbury Bark of Connecticut. lhsy s~
executed equal to tho original
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03
fAdyertisement.I

|
Roses will not wash off nor njure the sam hnrs oouN
To,t Powder iuuart hite1sss to the Compiler
ion Hunts British Balm removes Pinples f1ecke la.
| &c, No. 2 Astor place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER-Dsc. 2-Befoss
Justics EsGRAHAM

TIE GRAND JURY.
In the absence Of Justice Barnard, the regular
term Of this opened this morning hy Justice ssT
ham, who directed the Grand Jury to be d'cnsssS W.
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, to when us 'hs oos
adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03

FRAUD UPoS LADf.-A man, calling himself
Henry w. Ward, hailing from Baltimore, few
days ago, engaged young lady named Eunice c.
Noyes, to 90 with him TO that city governess In
bis family and induced her TO send her trunks 10 the
Stevens House. where be would meet her and 60
with her TO Baltimore. The trunks arrived, and
Ward had them sent on by express, but kept away
from the lady. Finding that she had been deceived
she applied to the Superintendent of Police, who
telegraphed for the Trunks and they were returned
ward could not be found, and is supposed to have
gone 10 Baltimore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03
The Erie CanaI-The weather.

ALBANY, Monday, DEC ., Ioo1
All the boats are now on the first section OF me
eanl, and viii be in the river Tomorrow Weasnos
cool,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03
FATAL RESULT OF AN AFFRAY.-Coroner Schit-

FATAL RESULT OF AN AFFRAY.-Coroner Schlt-
mar held an uque. yesterday upon the body OF Patrick
Hossn native Of Ireland 20 Of sge who died on
Injuries cd the night Of the zS,h ut at No. Al west
ee The deceased Il appears called at the shove place.
and attempted gain admission - encens e1hiotio3
which being held without paying the re- q1"ei sn3
sendants Of the place. DuIpg the fight John Wellington
one the propieos struck deceased upon the head WIN
poL. and kchad Bsker knocked him iusensble by blow
npon the head with shovel The police stopped the hsh
and Wellington but Baker escaped The Injuries
died suh,eon.nty al his residence No M Wsshn ytos
street The Jury brought verde, of Desth from com
preston OF the brain caused by fracture OF the skull TON
Violence al the hands Richard Baker portion of than
honsht tbs, Wellington accessory end stated so upon
The inlnest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03

THE STEAMER NAsHyILLE.-We have reason 70
believe that the Rebel steamer Nashville which had
arrived at Southampton, England, will return With
very valuable cargo of supplies and munitions fog
the Rebels A Southern gentleman has boasted 70
bis friend in this city that he has heavy venture In
her. Commercial Advertiser.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03

BOARD or CoUscILMEs. - There was but on
member present. Mr.. Cleveland, on call Of De 70
Last evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03
FAdveriseuenAI

| THE BEST CAPITAL Y0UNG MAN Has -
HIS HxADTo learn how to use TO the beat sdvsntsse go
an Examination at FOWLER WEsLs, Ne. 3O3 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03
INIENPERAEcE.
.nr. d. lafi.

1 Nov. ~. 1861.
ct am opposed 10 debating
90 sny man whether he shall
drink water, leger beer, OF
rum. lam opposed 20 iinpos-
posing az unjust and onerous
iaxstion upon any man be-
cause he happens TO sell an
srticle which is mischieyou'
IN Itself"
We have been deprived OF
the control Of cur Police, Of
] building orr own Court
Houses, laying out our own
lparts, regulating the obsery.
lance Of the Ssbbsth-dsy, Of
the rights Of those dealing IN
liquor. spirituous OF malt. We
have been thus deprived by
legislation wi ich, IN my opin-
ion. l. a curse, not only to this
city, but to the state aud
country. My f'icnds, the day
Of deliyersnce Is At hand A
down -trodden people like our
selves win not long BE- silent
and qniet under oppression q
this character, end ! believe
the good sense Of the people Of
this city, and Of this State vii
sgaln restore 10 us there riRhts,
restore power TO the govern
me1t aud chief magidrscy OF
this city ltheerl restore &c
the people of Nes-foTk ths
lns hit to make all law, which
pertain 10 their social iudul
geuces, peculiar 10 the prin.
lciples. wishes. Interests, aud
rights Of the people governed
OF TIE SABBATH.
4 koveNley q, 1851.
bot when Government
steps IN, either by the sotioI
! Of the Executive or L~gis.s
iure, In the construction 81
, statutes. and st,empts B. die
> tate 70 you or me " bat orfsrGr
meut shall govern our d0mrs'
tic household. how We fhal
worship Goo, Whist we fhsll
wear. eat dfiut, snd h0s We
! shall observe the Sabbath,
bold that !, IL no Ooyernmegt
. but a csipoiism ~ the mos
tyrannical and odiOus ohsIsc'
Ter"
They have attempted q
control the morality Of the
community"
" When they 20 into speciA'
legislation, for the protection
Of exclusive traffic. morality
human and personal rights,
say they 20 beg oud tie tru,
functions 81 legislation Il be
comes despot!sm, tyranny"
We have been deprived o.
! the control Of Tsgu
laiinz the Observance Of th'
sabbath day. We have beet
thus deprived by legislation
(which, "a ny opinion, i
lourse not only 20 the city bui
Ito the State aud country. Ny
ffiends. The day Of deiyeIGac'
il Of hand"
~ have authority for ssy IN
THAT TIE day il rapidly coulinl
--befofo neIt Spriue, ] thinl-
" hen the Legislature wiil 70
store TO the Mayor OF New
ioIk the night 10 govern th'
City Of New.loTk. Ard II !
shall be my good foriuBo 20 b
reelected 10 thst oihce, | cat
only say to you that ~ thos'
duties devolye upon me-, n
have the power 10 coutf ol az
of those social and domestii
Regulations. am for he laIgo .
liberty consistent with thi
safety OF the community"