davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-09
Eastern District johnson Clubs.

The Eastern District Johnson men are fully alive
TO tho important depending on the present
campaign and daily recruiting the ranks OF their
political organizations with adherents 70 the
reconstruction unioI policy OF thea Chief Magis-
trate. On Friday evening a meeting was held
held at No "a South Seventh street. the President A. c.
Atwater in the chair. Speeches we're made by Messrs
Davis and Contre calling upon all lovers Of the Union
and constitution to support Andrew johnson in the
approaching campaign George Thompson also addressed
the meeting referring to the radical abuse of the Pres
dent and arging tho necessity Of holding meetings in
every wsrd of the district A resolution adopted
directing the Committee Permanent organization TO
select Vice President from each ward for that purpose
and report result at the next meeting Johnson meet
ing VIII be held Monday evening" under the auspices
Of TIE Thirteenth Ward Club at the old Fremens Hall,
Scdth Second street, near Fourth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-09
Marine Disn-trr..


snU EuRNsi Hale which back TO calcutta June 10
lsaky, has been condemned Her cargo viii be tfanshpped
TO Boston Ky ship Richard Bustced
BaR DuvELssp, from Maurilius via Agoa Ray for Bos
ton, was blown out % Algoa Bay con June 20, by NV
gale fvng bulwarks osng three anchors and had
sprung &c
BRlG lKorotn Fr from Mansaniila for Havre which put
Into key West Auu IN Distress had been condemned aud
was being stripped Sept2.
srsasrR Gro Arrotr from Baltimore for Boston, put
back eth with propeller broken.
Portions Of the Of bark Joseph Davis wrecked
July last Grecian shoas found 10 be but slightly dam
aged were TO be sold sept by auction Al Key West
Miscellaneous.
Sem HENRY EpAvtSe Daniels from Wmin gton, NC FOR
Boston put Holmes Hole 18th inst with All hands
but The captain and steward.
spoken. &c.
ship Susan links, from Calcutta for Norlcans May q
atU IS 4, Ion " r.
Foreign Ports.
BrpcxropI. CB, Aug 24-No vessels IN port.
HAyAsA Aug 25--Arr bark Virginia Garcia Men, Dar
Boston
Ksesros Ja Aug ia-sld brig Alice Lea, Herring, Ne.
RYork VIA Queenstown Tsies fI2J.00O IN gold.
LrrRRAuI NIB, sept l0-Ar bark Jane Rims. Thompson.
svs1s: Avs s. nsG"p . sss.s sasiG %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-09
The Forthcoming Mass Meeting.


A meeting OF the committee entrusted with the ar
engagements for the forthcoming meeting in this
ey for the purpose Of afyng the proceedings OF the
Philadelphia National Union Convention, and approving
81 the policy Of President Johnson held yesterday
IN room 20 Aston House. The chair was taken by Mr.
Douglas Taylor, chairman OF the committee Messrs
Sohn SAVAGE and Hiram Kctchum, Jr, acted
taries.
conversation took place, in the OF which il
was stated that great many distinguished gentlemen
would address the meeting Mr. GcorgeF Comstock
accepted the invitation TO speak II also probable
Shat Hon. William h. Seward Senator Doolttle and Row.
enry Ward Beechcr would he among the orators of the
occasion and that they would perhaps prefer to speak
hall rather than IN the open IL would be- there.
FORE advisable the Cooper Institute in
SAin for in that event II these gentlemen they
would not he disappointed II had been sugg, that
1here should be meeting in tho afternoon, at i've
O'Clock, IN the Cooper Institute TO be followed by
grand mass demonstration In Union square. They had
HE refufal OF the Cooper Institute I'LL Monday.
gentleman remarked that ~ would be better TO re-
sure The Hppoheatron as it was nearer Union square
Shan Cooper Institute, and would accommodate about as
many people,, 500 or 1900 peope.
II was finally moved and seconded that tho Cooper In
salute be procured from four O'Clock in the afternoon
Of abe 18th instant
An amendment was submitted that they ascertain if
che committee could engage the Hippothcatron.
GENTLEMAN suggested that there olght 10 be but
Meeting, and that in Union square. II they held n
pDseting there the people would sustain them in thou
sABds.
Mr. j. DAsaxrr HrsT In favor OF holding the meet
Sne Union square the evening OF the 18th In
ssant at o'clock. He moved resolution 10 that
00cct adding that they engage the Hppoheatron and
" that could not be secured, the Cooper Institute.
The motion put from the chair and unsnl mously
aAr~iet
I Mr.. Andrew csrrisan appointed Treasurer and
~ following gentlemen Finance Committees
Norge w Mclean, Henry Hilton, James Kelly, Angus
q Sobsll Hugh Gardner, Daniel stone, l. ". Jerome,
S.L Bar ow, Frederick Goodridgc Abraham Wake.
ma, Frederick Chauncey, Samuel Churchill, u. L.
Cslies
agreed that the of the chairman and sec.
rear should be added 10 all the committees and that
IN Finance Committee proceed ut make colec.
Aoe and put funds in tho hands % tho Treasurer.
hs meeting then adjourned TO the call OF tho
chat1aan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-09

appointed 10 extend proper reception TO the delegates
from Philadelphia and provide for them durin ther
stay In Brooklyn:-Hsrato N. Holt, George Wiley,
Joseph Reeve, wm II. LAyorafl and George d. flsner.
The chairman also gave notice that ON Monaay evening
next the republican candidate for Lieutenant Governor
would be serenaded Mansion House, Hicks street
a, headquarters al ten o'clock, TO proceed thither
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-09
S HIPPIN G NEW S.

yoRK-fRfs
sUr HISxs. 81 NOON 80
eUN nHfs.. ~ nlGH WATKR. morn "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-09
CITY POLITICS.
TammaDy and Kings County Delegates
10 the Albany Convention.
arrangements for the Conservative Mass Meet
ins on the l7tb Of September,

TIE political kettle, which has been the Goals for
some weeks past has finally begun TO boil and bubble in
s<Inest The nomiu atoms which about be made
~ have the effect OF setting the matter into full opera
zion. Then lookout for lively and interesting cam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-09

Sailors Convention mt Cleveland.
The Kings County Soldiers and Sailors Union Johnson
club have elected the following delegates TO the Cleve
land Convention Second Congressional disrict-Coo
mel Mucah ", Colonel Creighton; Alternates, Captain
Leech, Colonel Maggie. Third Congressional district
General Kozlay, General Socam; Alternates Colonel c.
D. Belden, Captain Uffendil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-09

ssInesi The nomiu atoms which about TO be made
" have the effect OF setting the matter into full opera
hon Then lookout for lively and interesting cam
bsgn.
Election OF fDelcgates TO the Albany Conven-
tion.
conveutoa OF delegates OF the Tammany Hall order
from the several wards in the county held al tweVe
~ Yesterday at Tammany Hail. for the purpose OF elect
ns delegates the State Convention, which meets IN
Albany the 18th Each ward was fully represented
she Convention was called order by Supervisor Tweed
and or motion Mr. John e. Burrell was chosen Chair
man and Mr. william G. Rhodes and Mr.. John Hayes
Becretares The credentials OF the members having
beep presented and approved commnlee consisting OF
two delegates from each ward selected TO nominate
Selerates to the Albany Convention who, after having
taken a short recess, reported the following names,
which were unanimously adoptou'-
Pirst Assembly disrcEdwards Perrepon and Pierre c.
var wyck delegates; VIM Miner and Alfred Fordham, al
Second dstrc-Morgnn Jones sheridan Shook, dele
yates Thomas Conan and Mr.. Lanigan aternates.
ss:es Peter Mitchell and James n futile siternaes
delegates VIM H. charlck and John r. Lawrence alter
bates ,,,,.. o,.oo. ,,,., -. p,, 49,,
sres Ignaiius Flynn and George :, nm, al,erna'es
,onn sabew and hso,S sour aepnsas
Seventh dsriet-Water W Price and Thomas stewart.
.' GSSs.; rs$ s%f' ss
1 Snis disric.~Emsnae f Hart and cSas K Graham
<elssaiss sPaidns and John Iindey ssrnI,es
delegates John NJ Mclaughlin and r. G. Wagner, alter
mates.
FL venth distrct-Samuel b Garvin and A. J. Ditenhoe
fer Delegates Thomas j. Barr and Thomas Smith alter
Twelfth disrict-Nagnus Gross and VIM. Boardman, del
o6ates; Edward Hare, and Lewis H. Watt alternates.
Thirteenth dlstrct-A. Oakley Hail. and VIM. Allen, dele
gates Win Seebach, and Robert Patterson alternaes
Fourteenth district-John J. Bradley. and JAS Kelley,
delegates Robert c. HutchinRs, and VIM Atkinson alter
Fifteenth dstrict-samuel q Courtney, Thos B.
Ten, deegaes Geo W. Mclean and L. c. Johnson sher-
Sixteenth dis,rcAlbsr, Cardoza, and Abram wakcman,
delegates; VIM. II. KING, and Jas r. Davis aern ates
Seventeenth dsrict-Edward JONES' and Michael Halle
ssn delegates rhos b. Tappan, and Wm E. Waring aise
Bates.
A resolution then offered by Sheriff KKLY snd
adopted byl the meeting declaring Mayor HotimaH the
choice of the Convention for candidate for Governor
and instructing the delegates TO Albany to Civ, him
solid vote. Mr. Kelly supported the resolution IN an
energetic Speech after which the Convention adjourned
Al four p N. the delegates elect me, at the same
place and held consultation as TO Their future move,
Snents On motion Mayor Honman was appointed
Chairman OF the delegates and after the transaction Of
minor business was agreed upon TO adjourn, TO
meet the Deavn House. Albany, on Monday evening"
III six T. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-09

AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF ENGLISH ROYAL
n Velvet and Brussels Carpets at HIRAM ANDERsON's,
~ Bowery Three ply and Ingram Carpets, OH Cloths,
Table, Piano Covers &c, at reasonable prices Look for
~ Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-09

A THE GREAT CHARM or METCALFE's GREAT
"A. Rheumatic Remedy lies Ia the small quantity necessary
10 effect cure drops - gives instant
To perfect health.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-09

ruRTAiNs ..,,..r,vou,n
BEDCATEL, SAIfN DAMASK.
REFS AND TERRY. NEW PATTERNS
a. l.. A J. u. kelly,
All Broadway, above Canal street
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-16
seventy steamships owned by
One COMPANY.

Trieste, scarcely known hero, and
whose inhabitants barely exceed an
hundred thousand in number, boasts of
a steam marine more numerous, costly
and powerful than that of all the States
of New Englsnd. One single compa-
ny in that metropolis, whose quays
and moles are so constantly thronged
with Hebrews, Greeks, Armenians and
Americans, ownsnot loss than seventy
steamers. 1t is called the Austrian
Lloyd Company, and was founded as
far back as 1888; and some idea may
be formed of the variety and extent Of
ITS transactions, from the fact that il
runs twelve regular lines ofsteam YES
sells every month, and Is atonee great
marine insurance, and financial COM
pany, as well as a steamship company,
that it has agents in every bourse in
the world, supports enormous printing
and engraving offices, publishes three
journals in two different languages, has
shipyards, boiler shops .arsenals, in a
word, naval organization vast enough
to make the Austrian seaport, whore
it is located, almost nation.-[ Boston
! Transcript. dt a'lo.i+l
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-16
A wonderful Land with stone
Trees Six Hundred Feet Long.

In tho Eastern Slope newspaper we
find a report of many of the curiosi
ties and the great riches of the Black
Rock country, i'm the north western
portion of California. The reports of
the singular features of that section are
Of many years standing, but are so
marvellous that they have seldom OBJ
tanned crcdence Among the wonder
ful stories we have heard is one that
there is petrifed tree there seven
hundred feet in length Tho present
report in part confirms previous state
mcnts, and establishes tho fact that
Black Rock is ono of the wonders of
the Pacific coast, like the Yosemite,
the Big Trees, the Geyscrs, &c Be
sides the curiositics there appears to
be an abundance of silver at Black
Rock, but the ore is said TO be Of am
unusual variety and very difficult to
work; but it has been worked with very
good results at tho mills at Washoo
The quantity of ore is so great that il
is said it will Justify the erection of a
thousand mills. A gentleman who
visited the section, has exhibited to the
editor Of the Eastern Slope very many
natural curiositiGs peculiar TO the coun-
try, strange petrifications from the
(ravines, curious water worn pebbles
from the mountain tops; knives, arrow
heads and daggers manufactured by
Indian skill from solid flints; asuperioi
quality, apparently, Of OIL bl0cking
said TO contain six hundred dollars il
silver to the ton; pebble tin, with il
curious fracture, that admits no chang
Of form, and thousand strange ant
new things. The editor says: Ill
| also tells us of many strange thing
f that he saw but could not bring wit
6 him, and many stranger things that h
heard of but did not see Among tn
s latter list of wonders is great bas
? that contains petritied forest appa
/ rcntly hoated there, many vast tree
{ of solid stone, ranging from six {
fifteen feet in diameter, and from thrC
}. to six hundred feet in length. Doubtfi
Q us this tale may appear, shall we dan
60 disputeits correctnessw when we kno'
9 this strange country has n boilin
G spring of fresh water, fifteen feet in d
ameter, that cannot be sounded, froI
d which no drop of water ever runs; thF
g in the same vicinity there is n flown
0 stream Of cold and apparently goo
/ water, the drinking of which induce
+, venereal disease, and that any waite
found by. digging, is as salt as salt ca
@ make it; that a half-dollar deposite
in tho soil is eaten up by the salt, an
y after thirty days no ycstige of it ca
. be found? s.-... g,..... ,-
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-16
Behind the Scenes.

"Four o. clock and nc Ellen yet p
What can detain her so? She is usual
ly moro punctual than tho clock itself
1t was scarcely room in which Lau-
ra Avery was sitting-rather q magni-
ficent bay windt W, with draperies Of
embroidered lace. .r..-. .r-. --
"Poor Ellen, she murmured, chow
differently our lots have been ordered
in this world? Her parents dead
their wealth irretrievably lost, and she
too proud to accept a cent that she has
not laboriously earned. Oh, dear !"
and Laura sighed again, just as the
clocks liquid voice chimed the half
hour.
"She doesn't come |" soliloquized the
puzzled little damsel "There's some
thing the matter. Perhaps she's sick
oh, dear she must be sick / will
send James to inquire-no, I'll go my
self"
Before the words were out of her
lips she was up in her own room ad-
.justing a soft gray shawl over her black
silk dress, and tying the string Of a
quiet little brown velvet bonnet, whose
own crimson rose among its trimmings
of enameled moss was not unlike the
bloom Of her own cheek.
II don't think tits going to snow
she pondered, looking out at the gray
threatening sky, as she drew out her
perfectly fitting gloves "At any rate,
shall walk very fast. "
As she came through the softly car
peted vestibule, Il servant approached
her. fF(l Va tIt'rI
"a note, Miss Laura it came min
ats ago" ... .....,t.
All The rose was several shades IN
tho background now, as che broke the
scented seal, and glanced over the del
icate cream colored sheet, with O
bright suppressed smile dimpling the
corners Of her month. Yet tho note
was a very simple one after all:
MY DEAR MISS AVERY: May
promise myself the pleasure of accom-
panying you to hear the new opera to
night? Unless receive a message tC
forbid me, Iwillc call for you at half
past seven. Your most devoted. slave
and subject, FLoRIAN RICHLEY.
Laura instinctively sljppled the nott
into her bosom, as if fearful least the
very picture on the wall should catof
sight ofthe elegant chirography, anC
pursued her way down the gloomy
street, with eyes that saw the murky
atmosphere through the radiant glow
Of fcoRteur de rose. Meantime the gray
light of October was fading away from
the dreary room on the third story of
house situated on one of those streets
where decent respectabihty strive
hand to hand with the grim assailan
want.
Singularly out Of keeping with tn,
shabby and poverty stricken aspect o
the apartment, was a nowly finished
dress of lustrous purple silk, bright al
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-16
Commerce OF the world.

France exportswines, brandies, silks, y.
fancy articles, ,jewelry, clocks, watches,
paper, pcrfumery, and fancy goods
generally rrl3Hr W Nl1r5H
Italy exports corn. oil, flax, wines,
essence, dye stuffs drugs, fine marble,
soap, paintings, engravings, mosaics
and salt. .f Ff "at
Prussia exports linens, woolen, zinO5
articles Of iron, copper and brass, indii,i
go, wax, hams, musical instruments,
tobacco, wines and porcelain.
Germany exports wool, WOODEN goods,
linens, rags, corn, timber, iron lead, ss
tin, flax, hemp, wines, wax, tallow and
cattle.
Austria exports minerals, raw and
manufactured silk, thread grass, grain,s
wax, tallow, nutgall, wines, honey and n
mathematical instruments. t-a
England exports Gotten, woolen
glass, hardware earthenware, cutlery,
iron metallic wares, salt, coal, watches,
tin, silks and linens f.t..
Russia exports tallow, flax, hemp,
-four, iron, copper, linseed, lard, hides,
wax, duck, cordage, bristle, fur, potash
and tar.
Spain exports wine, brandy, oil, fresh
and dried fruits, quicksilver, sulphur,
salt, cork saffron, anchovics, silks and
woolens.
China exports tea, rhubarb, musk,
ginger zinc, borax, silks, cassia, fla
gree works, ivory ware, lacquered
ware, and porcelain.
Turkey exports coffee, opium, silks,
drugs, gums, dried fruits, tobacco,
wines, camel's hair, carpets, camlets,
shawls and morocco.
Hindoostan exports silks, shawls,
carpets, opium, saltpeter, pepper gum,
indigo, cinnamon, cochineal, diamonds,
pearls and drugs. 5g
| Mexico exports gold and silver, CO.
clinical, indigo, sarsaparilla, vanilla,
jalap, fustic. campeachy wood, pimen-
to, drugs and dyestuffs.
Brazil exports coffee, indigo, sugar,
rice, hides, dried meats, tallow, gold,
diamonds and other precious stones,
gums, mahogany, and India rubber.
West India exports sugar, molasses,
rum, tobacco, cigars, mahogany, dye
, wood, coffee, pimento, fresh fruits and
) preserves, rubber, wax, ginger, and
8 other spices.
h Switzerland exports cattle, cheese,
. butter, tallow, dried fruit, lime, silks,
n velvets, laces, jcwelry, paper and gun
; powder.
G East Indies exports cloves, nutmegs,
n mace, pepper, rice, indigo, gold dust,
G camphor benzoin, sulphur, ivory, rat
d tans, sandal wood, zinc and nuts
/. United States exports principally
/ agricultural produce, cotton, tobacco,
G flour provisions of all kinds, lumber,
I turpentlne and wearing apparel.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-16

covery she had unwittingly made,
while fulfilling the gentle mission of
friendship, and no one ever knew the
precise manner in which the contom-
plated match between Florian Richley
and Laura Avery was broken off.
There are some things that bring
their own reward in this world-and
the one act of Kindness had saved Lau-
ra from unconsciously taking the step
that would have prccipitated her into
lifetime of misery.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-16
A Fertile Land.

A letter from Cordova, Mexico, exo
tolls that portion Of the oonntry as fol-
lows =: a,s..e -,r....i.,
Our laAd and climate can not be bea-
ten, if equalcd, by any portion Of the
world, and all that is needed is seouri-
ty to make this thegarden spot of the
earth. We can raise wish ease three
crops of corn in the year; plant sugar
cane once in six or seven years; cotton
once in seven years; tobacco once in
three years; vegetables mature at any
time, and every thing gives a large
yield and pays well, and finds ready
market at our door. This is a better
farming thau stock country, and beats
the world for fruitsga ai H' lnssaoa5
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-16

RESIGNATION. = A lady elegantly
dressed in the habiliments of woe, was
met in the street a few days ago by an
acquaintance who ventured to remark
upon her being in mourning. "Ye-e-s,'
said the bereaved one, mournfully,
taking a few steps TO trail her dress,
and looking over her shoulders at the
effect thereof. "I've just lost my
mother-don't you think this lisa sweet
vail? Such a deep hem " Such res
ignatioh in affliction is touching. e.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-16

lBay~ The largest corn field inside of
any city can be seen in Des Moines at
present. Mr.. G. o. Van has one hum
dred and sixty acres of corn in one
field in the city. That's arather large
city lot, and IA fair sized corn field to
be situated within the corporate limits
of any town. Tho Iowa State Register
says "0ne thing IL sure, if the citi-
zcns Of tEis community should ever be
besieged they could raise enough prov
ender for man and beast within the
Qualifications. i3 Perhaps those who were
instrumental in extending the city SO
far in every direction had this in view,
and wished in such an emergency to
close the gates of the city and be in.
dependent of the outer world-a self
sustaining community. De this as Il
may, we challenge the world to com
pete with as in the size of city corn
fields" pod '." aa. r9r.a, ,' %
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-16

B@- The Rev. Mr.. A. was moro
eminent in his day for the brillianeY
of his imagination than tho force of his
logic. AT one time he was preaching
on 1.-THE Ministrations of Angels and
in the peroration hesuddenly observed,
~ hear them whisper y The change
of tone started tho deacon, whosat be-
low from a drowsy mood, and spring
ing to his feet he said 81 guessitisthe
boys in the gallery" ~ w ~ %
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-16
P o b II r Y.
THE POOR MANS JEWELS.
Ut mrs. DEyyisoN.

DIT MRS. DESsisoN.
My homo it is poor one
To oil who pass ii byj
They cannot see it's beauty,
And neither, faith, can L
Thatis, in paint and timber,
In doorway or in roof
But that It has its beauties,
III quickly give 20 proof.
Come hither, young oneS, hither,
Your fathers steps IRE near
That's Bees, with hair so yellow,
That's Sue with eyes so clear;
That's will, with tawny trowsera,
Tucked IN his stocking legs,
And yonder two wee dnrlings,
Arc boDny Jean ana Mag,
a cluster Of fair Jewels,
Five in tho rugged sel
If any man has brighter,
have TO learn II yet;
And Tom, when I'm swinging
The arms with weary strain,
Their blessed faces cheer mc,
And make me strong again.
sometimes sit and wonder ...
"Whot will the future be?"
If they inust delyo and puter ....
a tread mill round like me;
Aud scarcely, at the years ond,
Hnve halt groat TO spare
And see bad men put over them
Twill be too hard 10 bour.
But then think, as nations
Rise in the scale of might,
God puts the poor man forward,
And gives him power and light;
And learning, Tom will do it,
And Christian truth will show
That Heaven makes no distinction
Between the high and low.
SO, though my homes poor one, $40
TO all who pass II by, '.N |tit !
And none can see its beauty,
Save mother, God and l.
Tho future may be grander,
For some great glory won, r r .t. 20
Some gem set in the ages,
BY even poor mans son. Hr
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-16

B6g- A lady seeing drunken man
in the gutter, said she was afraid he
was dead. Pat, who had been near
enough to smell his Preath, exclaimed
'Faith, and / wish I had half his
disease A9lJoqgg p aHaJ
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-16

HUMoRs AND OURIoHTIEs OF ADvER-
rrsINd 1.-The following was lately con-
tained IN a Western paper y"
Whereas, at particular times, may
importune my friends and others to let
me have liquor, which is hurtful to me
and detrimental to society; this is,
therefore, to forbid any person selling
me liquor, or letting me have any on
any account or pretense, for if they do,
l will positively prosecute them, not
withstanding any promises | may make
to the contrary at the time they may
let me have it.