davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
1 RARE CHANCE.

~ The place known as the 'tCoi. Green place
near the Center of Hartford, is now offered for sale.
Il contains 10 acres choice land, COED buildings,
fruit-tTees, and fixtures in general. Good Schools.
&c, are cOnYenisut. Any one wishing a pleasa 1t To-
cation viii do well to call Immediately.
FeS. 20. lSGl-3wt UENRY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-29

.Sasd II becomes rather big thing IL seems hare
~ es nv esoe shoud 30 monopozed BY single oious
49, hsr a. each crowd Of hungry patriots Wiling W 'e''o
shsir country fOr small consideration 80 oo,.
Tle TrscurnJia North Alabamias Of the I'd inst
contains the proceedings of public meeting bold at
frankfort, Ala, at which the following resolutions
among others Of similar character were passed;
Re.vs4 That approve tbs course pursued BY our oele
.iss Measr, Steele 40 Convention Of Mongoi
an IN net sssniug the Secession ordnance
Rssased That secession inexpedeut and unnecessary anu
ora arc on posed 10 any form and the more 80 since ma
ioy hs States have refused to go out ethel oy
called ccthern cooperation" prectpitste secesoh
and that The refna submit the socaed secession odnapo
10 hs decssion the people outrage upon our nen
iibert, and nsnes,s spirit of assumption unisnne' "
dictatorship :, 4, .,ac,aa 4, TO
RssoIsed That Congressional nominee n eiec'e ~ Con-
represent United States Congress 81 NOT Ii 'e ~
ness OF hi, toezlled Southern Confedersey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-29
THE SUNDAY LIQUOR Law.
MIN0RITY REPORT

or the Committee on The Incorporation Of Cities and
Villages relotiVe TO the Sunday Liquor Lam.
The undersigned, minority of the Committee ON
the Incorporation of Cities and Villages 10 which
referred the bill entitled "An Act TO repeal act TO
preserve the public peace and order on The first day of
The week, commonly called Sunday and parts OF
6eracs referring to the sale Of intoxicating liquors
on that day, and the several petitions accompanying
the same have not been able TO reach the conclusions
arrived at by the majority Of the said Committee, In
reporting the bill entitled An act 10 amend the laws
Of this State In relation to the sale of hquor' and
ask leave 10 present the following
REPORT:
Nh, The nm introduced BY the majority Of the Committee
while n whole State and u intended 70 lessEe
sysywheIs within ts uIdctlon the sale Of geI beer s
ana III other malt liquors. Sunday specially designed TO
reoeu the egAze ha beer gardens and lager s
i1Ons Of Nowy city 10 the German popason ioI s PuL
pose Of enRasing In practices and smusements incopspe
with Quiet and profitable Observance OF the DAY ana ony
known or tolerated In the most Immoral ees " ooA'NsH
Europe.
The fact ths. distilled liquors moi included does not change
tie character of bill lessen the objection 20 us PslsaSe
Tia rss.cs pl sap.rsijpg The eewueaest &ila NIL s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-29

THE GREAT Book SALEs.-The opening Of the
New-York Spring Book Trade sales, at tue rooms of
Leavitt Allen in Mercer street, yesterday, happily
disappointed publishers and statesmen. 1t had been
supposed that the general sagnation in many branches
of business would extend to the book trade and the
propriey of holding any sale this season was deemed
doubtful. But the first day showed fair average
attendance of book Dealers and tho sales were fully up
to the standard Purchasers were present from Can
ada the Eastern Western aud Northern States orders
We're received from New-0rleans, one dealer was
present from Memphis and one ell the way from Cal
iorna was on hand. Tho catalogue is larger than that
Of last Spring, and the probability is that the SAILS
will be- satisfactory to all concerned The sale CON-
mences at 81 a. M. and continues till the catalogue for
TIE day closed with intermssOns Of half an hour for
dinner and supper; il will not be cOncpied till April A.
The usual contributors to the sale appear in the cata
logue, with the exception Of Rudd & Carlton, the
Harpers, and Routedge & Co., who prefer to sell di.
rect to their customers. TIE most noteworthy sales
yesterday were Of tie publications of the house Of
Mason Brothers. 0ser 800 sets Of Parton's Life OF
jackson, vols, were Sold the smaller lots at 81 10
volume, the brger ones at 81 The Life of Aaron
Burr by the same auhor sold well, Is copies, al
81 05 TO 81 TO- being taken. The lines Of music from
the sane house sold freely but the great trade In that
line Is in the FALL to meet the demand for the Wmief
snging-schools. Fred. Law Olmstead's Travels SOLO
from % 10 50 copies Of each e ana Abbosts histories
also went freely. G. e. C. Merriam, notwithstanding
the competition with Worcester, cold good line OF
the Websters Unabride d 4to Dictionary, IN various
STYLES at the usual prices and refused two offers for
100 con,cs Il II 20 S.E.lEsrs publications went of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-29
BROOKLYN CITY CouBT-MARcH 27.--Dc:ore Judge
A QUESTION ISvoLyISG the RIGHTS OF BOARDING
Housy kEEPERs UNDER TIE NEW LAW.

A QUESTION INVOLVING TIE RIGHTS OF BOARDING.
HoUsE KEEPERS UNDER THE NEW LAW.
Ellen Al en- at. George Remsea, sheriff.
Hr. Will IN III. Iamblin an actor, and ron OF the
late Thomas Hambin OF the Old BoweFy Theaser St
applied pauf for board for himself and lie credit
until he obtained engagement to rnsbe him 20 pay her
Himself and wife took up their residence with Mira Aon and
beOIe they obtained engagement incurred board bill
amounting % 600 MeanS ho the lazy purporiIg TO gtve
boHrdin keeyc lien the baggage of boades
Hanba consisting principally Of his own and his wcs thestri
cal ward and family painting, TuuSing a. the same
time to furuh any mors board.
Anbin atersard obtained engagement, and spilled to
MIS- Allen his wardrobe TO nsble him to l H. Offering 70
the paintings and bis wl-s wardrobe ard 70 give her
order his io the amount Of rs tehednoss TO be
paid weekly OF HE salary. THIS Oler 'rcned by MIR
Allen. Hamhn then under advice Of s 1ogue j. r. Troy,
esq commenced action to tot her ~ drtain HE properly
aud Il through the Sheriff who oo the same into his
possession Mrs Allen appeared 10 defend aud counter
bond 70 held the property aud 20 obtain It, rcaeyey ~ Ills
uncre third parry appeared and under the zoth section OF
the Code med tho properly by virtue Of bill OF sale exc
eted to him by Haubln, aud hs proPey was delivered 20
property The Sheriff demuued TO The complaint for insult
cheney.
Defendants counsel argued that the present action could not
be maintained against the Sheriff until the action commenced bJ
Hanbl against Mrs Allen tried and not then unless YER
diet wa. rendered n her against Hsmtn and nraDced
In point that order Of arrest was granted against
defendant OF the
shsf arrest defendant AID hold him 70 ball. and that the
Sheriff instead Of holding him to bail under the order OF ees
inhed he had rg do, defendant giving bail as
process and pat him the lmitsthat aerwad aud
before the s tried Sheriff permitted defendant 70 escape
suit could be maintained against the Sheriff fg me ecaps
before the tried snd judgment obtained sshst me
defendant In that scton could be then the deishoant
returned before suit was brought
The Court TODD the papers and points,
George =. Hey uods for plaintiff N r. Nafing of acense
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-29
COURT or OYER AND TERaIHER-yIEcH sa.-Befor,
Justice LEOrlND.


John Joley placed AT the bar for trial on an In
dcimsBt charging him with man,AnFter IN the hrsi degree IN
ting child three old Alexander MeL4ne
tie I'D Of January last al No 5a BoyeTy II uppess ths, tho
iiourf and hI vile hl dlpuie hat Day and the wife Of
ue prisoner went Toto the 81 Mrs MeLsns and wbis
ts As-u al. "A. riaJeT threw eshso .hsI b. ~a- -hsh
tUck slrs hci child causing his dsstH MI Gavin a
Psaed for the prosecution and p IA lin Tor the ptsons
Tho Jur rendered verdict u msGushtog the fourth de-
sr-e With 81 mercy the JodEe sentenced
the prisoner P-Ii'enaTy for sK onhA The Court ad
louflod 10 Saturday. a. y IA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-29

Extension OF WORTH SrREEr.--Parties were
heard Wednesday by the Councilmens Committee In
reference to the extension Of Worth street. from Bar.
ter street to Chatham square. Worth Hreet now ends
at the Five Points, and the proposed extension viii
take il through two blocks, crossing Mulberry street.
square. Mr. Archibald Russell sxid that many of the
houses 10 be removed houses of prostitution. He
thought 1t would help busnes on the East River sds
OF the town 10 have the extension made. Mr.. Halls
day. Of the Five Points House of Industry, said thst
% years ago the Five Points and vicinity was nest Of
brotLels; aud q year ago he went over the ground
gOain, taking the population and their character. He
found that in the seven blocks known as the Five
Points there population Of 1000 persona, and
among them he noticed but $50 whom be regarded ~
abandoned females. Two-tbirds OF them we're found
north side Of Park street of the ost infamous
dens in New-York, or probably In the world. The
shameless inmates hang round the doors and out Of
the windows hailing passers at all hours. Ex-Ald.
Barker was opposed 70 the measure.
hlr. Piggot thought the project was an abominabls
swinde the inhabitants Of the east part Of the ty
lie had lived Ia NewYork since 1911, and had viewed
all the improvements as 90 much money out Of pos kes
The widening Of Centre street and Wet Broadway
had only benefited a few railway coIranies, and NOT
those who paid the assessments. He didn believe
people We're 10 be converted and made holy by tearing
down houses. There must be some such places the
ble localities. He opposed TO paving for improve
nents that would help Broadway more than any other
street. Like the od rat he believed there was some
thing bcside meal in the tub.
Al the request OF the opponents Of the extension,
the matter was adjourned for one week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-29

Coon FRIpAY.-In commemoration Of the cruciaxion
of Savior, this day will be observed as holiday
in all the Courts and public Offices, save the Court Of
Appeals and divine service viii be held in the Catholic
and Protestant Episcopal Churches The Unitarian
denomination also observe this solemn day. This year
the seryices viii be held at DR.. Osgoods "Church Of
the Messiah" No. 72s Broadway, commencing a
II o'clock. The Rev. w. R. Alger Of Boston, win
preach the sermon. Among the churches where the
music to-day will he specially adapted 10 the day may
be mentioned ST. Stephens (Ronan Catholic), IN
Twenty-eighth street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-29

UNITED STATES Consul TO CoRK.-On Thursday,
Mr.. Patrick Devine the recenty-appointed Consul to
Cork Ireland, produced his sureties before United
States Distrct.Atorney Roosevelt, and executed tho
usual bond for the faithful performance Of his duties
60,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-29

FATAL MACHINERY ACCIDENT. "A machinist
named John Msnnop was instantly killed yssedsy mernoG =
DeaeeTs oup2ry at the foot Of Nest 1bifteenin sues
The unfortups gagged IN ons the machinery ~hsA
portion q bis clothing was caught b. revolving .sa Ias
man we instantly drawn the shan and whed round VIA
fear velocity and although the machinery Wa steppd sitns
after his his s bad been cshea Gus.
Coroner SehlTpsr held the body npseqrrnuy
wheD verdict accidental death reHdesod Ihe deceased
was . native OF Ireland aged % yesia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-29
fAdvsrtisensent.l

Elegant Spring Patterns of English, Medallion,
Velvet Brussels ThreePy aud Ingram Csrpetng RusA MOI
Mating Window Shades oeolbs etc, at greatly reduced
prices HIRAM ANDERSON Ten Sales Rooms Ne. " Bsusy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-29
lAarerti. emertl

FIRE. FIRE !!--The public mind il all excite
nsnt about BAnsys NoyyITi. ara me:s psssons as.,c
but and Tsks The Tbqpe with yos, 70 nsks ~ 10
sas~s ~ e. 10 kSs ssssssa.ss,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-29

FIRE IN THIRD AvESuE.-At s O'Clock yesterday
morning fire occurred in the fancy store kept by the
Misses Ostrander at No. 49l Third ayenne completely
destroying the stock fixtures and furniture valued q
kindling lire stood a small lamp upon the counter
directly underneath some light goods, which iumedi.
ately iSnited In few moments thereafter the place
guish them We're severely burned about the face snd
hands. The building, owned by Thomas f. Cooper,
wss damaged to the amount of 500. Fully insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-29
IAiYertisementl

To MEncuANTs.-If you had a practical knowl.
edge would enable you TO detect rcguss and
help you ell your intercourse with nowiedgs
can be given by FowLx NxLLs, ct Me- ~ Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-29

COURT or sPFCIAL sGssION9-MlRCH 2e--Betore
Justices Wyrsu KELLY ard OsBOEN.
VIM. Boiler nssanlt and battery, fined go; August
Fnge and battery fined SIS George GaTns assault
battery fined 81 O Fon,aine Pett sssnlt and battery,
fined IS 1he remainder Of tho PsOners days calendar
va ac0uitted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-29
ADVERTISEMENT

EDWARD II. DIXON, NJ. D., Editor of The
scaipel Operating and Committing sugeon No q hsy.
r. Rnpsnrs Piles ysrcecee, and tols radically cured
md I 20 3 evenings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-29
PHILADELPHIA ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA March 26, 1861.
TIE examination of the characters Of the Effective
Elders was resumed, and several passed. Consdera-
bic discussion had on the question OF the Super
numerary and Superannuated relation. X. w. Todd
was granted the latter.
The Rev. Dr. Durfin was requested TO publish, in
tract form the interesting facts relative 10 misssione
delivered by him In Concert Hall last evening
The Rev. +. Hodgson was elected Trustee OF the
Education Fund.- vice A. Goodman.
The annual exhibit Of the New-York Book Concern
showed the following footings: The whole assets real
estate bills receivable, cash, &c......-.. S7l GA S8
This l. after dsducting handsome per cent on real
estate and 33l per cent on the bills receivable
Liabilities Of the Concern. $5S 20i iS
The periodical report showed the following footings:
Christian Advocate. 600 subscribers
Quarterly Review. 900 nubScibefs
Sunday School Advocate. ...2OO,OOO subscribers
:. ); Teschers Journal...........I5 ubscrbeb
The Book CoDcern at CincnDaii showed thus:
Hssources,.. + 5S9b6J ~
Zlda<d IL
Z9,Zif ~
The profits Of the year 40,49l 80
The following were elected supennnaate Rela-
tion M. Sorin, L. Hallowell j. ii. Mcfarland, j.
ID. Long, j. Tally, G. Barton.
A memorial from Cambridge Station was presented
and referred.
The decision Of some Of the Charges In MARYLAND net
TO have preacher from this Conference unlere IL be
divided and the Slave Territory Get apart by iselE
There will be a very warm time yet, and the Bishop
and bis counsel now deeply perplexed over their
xrofk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-29
coupr c.LPNpAR-TpI, DAT.

COURT CALENDAR-Tnn DAT.
CoURT or APPEALs.--Nos. 10, IL, 10, 20, q, z,
q, r. q, Is.
USirED Static DISTRICT CoURT.-Nos. III, IA, ~,
q, a, "a, ~, 20, 81, n
TIE other Courts win be In session. to-day being Good
Friday.
BRooKLYy CRY CoURT CALENDAR, Friday, March
2s-Nos 30 6,l7 IS &C. &c. H. So 81 S. S. 81 49, 3d. TO-
"a. G.. g. -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-29

s,Ly or RIAL Estate AT AUorIoS, March q,
1884, by Adrian IL hHnsrStoe and Lot no. " Jshn street, -
by lOo SlssDo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-29

POLICE CoMnrssrosERs.-At the meeting Of this
Board, yesterday it was resolved to allow the wdows
Of Officer Garfield Of the Eighth Ward, and ofnoes
Dickeson of the Tenth Ward recently deceased), 70
draw the full pay of their late husbands, up to the
time of the death Of said officers. No other business
of Importance was transacted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-29
Andas.oa Wyatt for pA.u,lT Mr. Ca'on fOr defendants

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-MAKcH 20.
NOTICE..
Notes Of Issue for the April term must Do filed to-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-29
SUPREME COURT CIRcUTT-M,Kcn 2a-Befors Justice
GtETLk
n4Sg CHARGED WITH EKAcTISG UNLAWFUL DIS

Join " TsuDcr sE, Tho bank Of the State Of EsvYoIk
This was an action 10 recover tine penalty imposed
Nv LA sust The bauk u this STATE for charging greater dis
count ar quarter Ter foreign bank IL
proved BY III curry broker In Philadelphia tnst In l5T
H. ted President Of tie Band OF Morgan Ga that he
flts 1ep0d Of 500 viii dsc.dsus with the syreenent
Pis,lru Catki,i that defndauts 10 redeem
IN ti If the kaL 81 Morgan &c per cent discount
Cuy also that day two ser b. presented At DIFF
frfat periods ne day hydoar notes Of the Bs,h Of
Nor IN which were discolueI Ter cont motion 10
L. as comp ANT Tie sfouEd that the do!eItts
10 Liable the not having been made BY the Board q
Disrofs d-urj Defendants pleaded the statute OF Hmi
taous Court directed y,t In hoir favor On that
sfouui
Andgs.oA Wyatt foT plaintiff Mr. Ca'on OE defendants
SUPERIOR COURT-sPHcIaL TTRM-MARcn f3-BefoTe
Justice H0FrNAE.
DECISIONS.
CatbaIiue FOCAL ct al agt. joseph Piuo.-Referrcd
back 10 Referee
trare. Nichc,on So, The Mayor, kcAowInc., Of per
ceri amount Of r2,4tt 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-29

j.. NHANUBEK BAIE,
II. A. PRENDER6ASf,
YukTs ANeEk
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-01

ara = . NJ d. q -H
ned with by outside pressure, therefore
resolved that the ConEentidh atiiourn to
StauntonS Augusta county. Tie motion did
not prevail but you may genkhd some
such a. one will it such BSensS are rs.
peated. The -Union men have no notion
of being either ihsaIted or i4tinffdsffd by
the secession mob from Without Or within
have just learned that band hills nre
IN circulation, callingR meetiug o-night
to deneRnee Moore for his spes5'h ito.dSj...s
also learn that the mob prop6 ,oiBuFn
both him and Clemens in affiq jaRpr the
meeting, You will know, bstfer Than i
can now, Of the truth Of theseifsPorts. by
the time this letter resehes yous
haze !earned, also, that letter has
been received by. one Of The W3s4srn men. .
bers, IRON Wetzel county, ista ting that /,
meeting wrs about to be held ihsFs 10 piyt.
expression To public feeling & riding the
course of Hall. %.
= Since writing the above, I "a told that
tue Committee on Federal Relations haze
agreed unanimously upun resolution
that will set things out in glad relief on
tue Union side. II Is to the effect that
while SirEipiA would deprse4te any at.
tempts tsurh as retaking tlie3 forts, &c.l
thai would lead TO II collision, yet she fulIy
acknowledges the right and privilege Of
the Federal Government td3tOlIect the
revrqueston ship board.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-01

Z % 3 e -
Plt ny euyhody gets pepnered. ii amt my
laeit W! t they are IN the.Hay. }a
SiE these dAudadtcal, snpersquirtical.
aa4o ogany-taecd gentry-w6at do they.
kI9Ti aHent thesblsssipgs. of freedom -
Apoaf az unch, sir. as. "a. .toad-trog5 does of
nigh glory. Do they think they can eF.
ca 1e pe2 I'll follow them through pan.
d4m9pipm and high water. ECheers and
laughter, ssss.i = - -, -.
These are the ones that have got our
!loeFty pole on its Perpendieuisritv.-
ms t1eXt who would rend the stNrs and
sIrtPes--that,noble. Gag, the blood Of our
rsyosplionaEy fnthera emblemed in its red.
The purity. of the cause for which tbev
eleaTdeqoted bS the white; the blue
the freedom they attained. like the azure
ar tpst wraps thtit native hills and lin
gers on their lovely plains Cheers. H.
Lls high bird of liberty strs PereAed on
tlle topnlnst branch, hut there is secession
sal on his glorious tail. Ifear he will no
more spread his glorious pinions to; soar
bcy9nd the azure Of the borreal pnle. But
!et i.ot Missouri pull the last feather f:om
ms shFeltert4g wing to plume a shaft to
pierce his noble breast; or, what Is the
Sames make pen TO sligo. a. secession Or
dlnAnce LApplaItse.l Alias, poor bird. If
tReY drtys you from the branches of the
nemiork OF the-SoEth, and the palmetto of
the Sonth.yeome over to the gum tree, Of
tue vest and we will protect your noble
iordshtp while water grows and grnss runs
Llmmenst applause. Mr. Speaker, srb-
stdeltUr the present! .EEsi 1'aa vi
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-01
I. motbId ImnnIse6s

it ts related that some years ago. in .FnI,g,-
land, young man visited an iron,nanIi.,
tiIetory. He stood opposite a great trim
hummer and watched its regnl,Ir rise ana
fall. AT first it was beating great heans
ot crimson metal into thin black sheets.
hnallyl however, the pplyfNilng, Ii wont
on beating the anvil in the same mouot-
anons way. Still the young man watched
Il, fascinated. Then his head began TO
keep tlnle with the stroke; then his hand:
ana hnally hG deliberately stretched out
nis egnt hand, placed it under the ham
,hler, ana ,it was crushed to ielley at u
sFoke! ils could feEtno explanation ex-
ceptthat he couldn't. help Ii, He know all
the Consequences, bu: lie ronId NOT re.;s, ,,,
II was an uncomfortable morbid impulse
ottsp, too, people standing on high, places
submit TO this strlnge Influence and dnsh
are killed. anu
3 seems to MS that these things are
worth considering At. this time. We have
osen accustomed TO plume ourselves on
oelng an emlnently practical people, sway
ga py reason and not led astrIly by fancy.
inst now, however. it looks as If we weTo
Mllyted with national epidemic of NOR
bid Impulses. We have watched the great
political hammer go up and down, beating
the crimson motal of political ultraism tiil
We feel, all Of us, mn insane desire to clan
ont hands on tho adril and getthdt, crush.
ed 70 jelly. We riHye climbed upeto such
high places that we have ali got disy and
long 70 Pluhg5 over into the void ana IA "a n
eliahce at Suicide WouIdn'l ft be q gooi
thing to come down to the levcl Of common
sense or 10 get out Of the hot air oil 6oiit.
ical iron manufactures, with their never.
ending din of trip-hapmers, into the
pleasant open places under the blue sky.
and,so exchange morbid impulses for Sen.
si6ls ACTIONS? If people &iH only look
around them nud consider books, men
athistc sports, benevolent Occupations.
'amu4enients, and healthy .oiIs Of bod I and
mind, they win find there are a, great many
better things than politics to ili m day or
night with. We hnve had our eye so I; xeti
ApdrbENtn set on politics for years, that We
are AL turning suicidal with morbid i'm
pulses. Let's stopit 1t ''don't pay.W II
isn't interesting any longer. It lie en-
phatieAlly yl"playcd out" IIUe la 6agafeLe
y little while. and after that serious things
Let oqE. minds recover their spread and
tone again before we rush into the terrible
realities, and we shall have chanceIt 10
escap OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Timer.