davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-01
Brooke County.

Our conservative friends ir Brooke
county are prosecuting tH POLITICAL cam
Aattering pr - ~ - . There
seems f. 'Sp0OO' - ..,,
- =, be 10 question At all concerning
20 election of ME. ArILEGAIE to the
House of Delegates, and llR EVERETT 20
be Sheriff, and there is strong pro1aoA
ity that the entire conservative ticket
will be carried triumpLantly through
Go ahead, friends Push along the % b.
and let US roll up such majouty III
favor of the Constitution aud the UmHr
and law aud ORDER aud peace, a. ~ H. l."'
an everlasting 4aietH apou rad',"l~m Il
the Panhandle."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-01
nromise ever;to submit to the constitu-
tion and the laws. They destroy with
ont promising or intending to rebuild. -
when and Howl

Will any of the Radicals be kind
enough to say hoo the Southern States
got out of the Union and ,chen that in.
teresting event took place. Their ord
nances of secession did not take them
out, for they have been declared invalid
They did not accomplish secession by
force of arms, for in the war for the
Union the South was defeated. They
were not out at the Beginning Of the war;
for Congress asserted its claim to govern
them and declared that the war was
waged simply to repress insurrection and
not for the purpose of interfering with
the rights, equality or dignity OF the
States. They Were not out during the
progress of the war, for several Of them
were represented in Congress until after
the war. closed. Then how and when
did they get out u! What authority has
the Radical majolity in Congress for eS.
Guiding the representatives of the Seutl
ern States and dividing the Union, Cow
that the war is over? These are plain
questions to which the people would
like 10 have al answer. Will the negro
suffrage organ attempt reply?
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-01

Our league" It is the Union. The Gonstitu'
ton Is our PRIDE
And with Smith for our driver, we viii all take
ride" -.
So fare you well, poor BOremaB, we're bound to
With Campbell and old Greeley and all your
niger crew. o1 ~.
At its conclusion, the fine band In at
tendance performed a splendid piece, al
ter which the President presented Jo'
sEpH W. Parker, ESQ.,, of Wheeling, who
was received with long, loud, and !oclt-
erous cheers, After this outburst OF en-
thusiasm had in measure subsidized, MI.
Parker addressed the people in stir
ring and elegant speech, which was lis
tened to with the deepest interest by tne
entire audience for near an hour and half
and frequently interrupted with the
most deafening cheers.
After speaking upwards OF an boar,
Mr.. Parker said he found he was trespas'
sing too much upon their time and pa
thence, and that the time had nearly ar
rived for retiring, therefore would con-
clude his remarks very briefly. The au-
niepce loudly expressed their desire and
Willingness to listen for another hour.
and in response to the continued cries OF
$50 on 90 on /! we'll hear you through"
Mr.. Parker continued hisremarks, which
were received with evident satisfaction
by all present, and finally closed with a
stirring and earnest appeal, expressing
hts thanks, etc, and sat down, while the
enthusiastic audience INDUCED in three
hearty cheers for the speaker and three
more for Andy johnson. The band again
played fine piece, and the meeting was
adjourned with cheers and universal
good feeling.
Re embarking, the excursionists reach
ed this city at an early hour, without
accident, and were received with an
enthusiasm surprising that of their de-
parture. ..
Altogethersit was the finest meeting
imaginable, and far exceeded the expec-
tations of the most sanguine, both IN
performance, order and numbers, not an
accident or disorder of any kind occur
ring 10 mar the happiness of the occasion,
wbIie the attendance was much greater
than anticipated, nearly one thousand
people being on the ground.
1t was announced, at the close, that a
Democratic rally would be held at West
Liberty, Saturday, October 6, when the
people would be addressed BIZ the same
speakers. The public generally We're in
vited to attend.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FISO'S
CURE for CONSUMPTION

FIFTY THOUSAND persons die annuity
from Consumption in the United States. (See
census report for lSGO)
This remedy bas been for several years used
in practice by eminent physicians, with such
marked success, that is now, by urgent rogue st
offered to the public as an infalhble remedy for
lung and throat diseases. Not every one in the
advanced stages of the consumption can be
cured, but many have been, and many moro are
now receiving benefit from its use, and this
long after all other known remedies have failed.
AS an evidence of our sincerity in the above
statement we warrant it to give satisfaction.
EDMUND BOOKING, Druggist No. Odd
Fellows Hall, Wheeling, w. Va, General Agent
for West Virginia, to whom orders may be adj
dressed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-01

Election Thursday, October 25, 1866
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-01
Meeting at Roneys Point
Speeches by D. Lamb and
]. W. Parker. Esqs.
Immense Crowd and Great
Enthusiasm.
The People Aroused and Out i'll
Their Might.

The reeting held at Roney's Point on
Saturday last may be regarded as sue
cess. The weather was most propitious,
and long before The hour for departure,
the throng began to assemble at tho
Hemptield depot, eager to embark for the
place of meeting The cars provided TO-
the occasion werr quickly fiil4d 20 such
degree that even standing place was
with difficulty obtained. Another car
was speedily procured, and as large
crowd still remained upon the platform,
eager to attend the meeting, large
gondola was quickly brought Out, while
quick aud willing hands improvised seats
of rough boarc :, accommodating the
band, who mer I'd better accommoda.
tions, and la g number of citizens
who otherwise Il ust necessarily have re-
NAMED at hon =. The arrangements
being perfected and the time Of depar-
| toro navips arl,Vod, tho train, with
colors flying ard band playing, slowly
left the depot, amid the cheers of those
who remained behind. ALI along the
route the excursi onists were greeted from
fields, fences, and windows, with cheers
and waving of handkerchiefs and flags,
which demonst auions were acknOwl.
edged in most enthusiastic manner by
such members Of the party as CHANGED TO
be upon deck and in the open cars.
Arrived at Their destination the party
quickly disem ba ked and proceeded to
the stand erecten at the side of the Stone
House, where, al er a slight delay, the
meeting was org tuized by unanimously
eIectiDS Benoni Coca, Esq, President,
VIM Alexander, Esq, Secretary, and w.
w. Miller, Esq, Assistant Secretary.
After few brief, but appropriate re-
marks, expressing his appreciation of,
and tcndaring h, thanks for the honor
confer cd upon IN, the President intro
duced TO the pdience, Daniel Lamb,
ESQ, Of Wheeh z, who advanced and
proceeded to &C, less them for upwards
OF an hour in 90 eloquent and logical
mannt for upw Ids Of an hour,-discus-
sing tho import" issues at present be-
!oIe the people, rsviewing the condition
If the country It'll before and since the
conflict, showing the object of the con.
stitutiunal amer dment, the reconstruc.
ton IAN of Cor : ress and that of Presi-
dent Johnson, ESQ treating Of other
topics Of interee to the people, After
admon shing IL, audience TO stand firm
for Tia, right, tb constitution and the
Presto at,-tha sing the audience for
their entioH " C.. Mr., Lamb resumed
lis SCI
Tba g .sId.ut re, announced that if
agreeable Oh tb, ,art Of the audience, lie
would favor them with song
The demands or the song were loud
ana enthusiast g. Mr. Good therefore
advanced upon ne platform and sang
tie following SO :, the crowd joining in
chorus, with the new version; which was
received with ]. tense pleasure by the
audience, the CO.. clusion of every sranza
eliciting cheers and cries Of Good
good ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-01

Our couatsg then WIu prosper, aStas T--!l sofs
braveiy on, 81 -
For We want no Niger lovers In this lid o.
Washington
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-01

might as well adopt an amendment to
the Federal c Constitution declaring that
the people of the United States shall
never pay the national debt of Great
Britain, nor scoop out all the waters OF
the Gulf of Mexico with teaspoon nor
plant potato patch in the oeo Oh 'ne
Atlantic ocean. One would be no more %
absurd than the other, and there is just,
a. much necessity for providing against
| these things by an amendment tothe
constitution as there is for providing
against the payment of the rebel debt.
The amendment. was concocted by the
radicals for the purpose Of creating the
impression that the Democrats wanted
t D make fools of themselves by assuming
the debts of the whole world, those that
never can become due as well as those
that can, and they hoped that the peo-
ple would exclaim "See what wise fell
lows these radicals are; they say we
shall not be compelled to pay the debts
we don't owe" But the nation is not to
be deceived into giving the radical party
another lease of power by means of any
such shallow trickery. The great truth
stands forth in glazing distinctness that
the radicals have violated the constitu-
ton; are endeavoring to rend the Union
asunder; have trampled upon the lib
critics of the people, and now, for party
purposes alone, are striving to give po-
l.tioal and social equality to race that
the Creator made inferior to the whites.
From the consideration of these facts
the public cannot be diverted by any
such puerile and nonsensical plea as that
the Democrats desire to assume the pay.
ment of the rebel debt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-01
The Laws of Health,


Ii Is useless for State Legislatures to pas
laws for the preservation Of the public health,
if the great law Of self.preservatiou, which dc.
Ponds for its enforcement lpon the VIII Of the
individual, is Suffered to remain dead letter
Ihsreis scarcely an adult member of the com.
munity, of either sex, IL tins country, who has
net seen the testimony IN favor OF HOSTEL.
TIERS STOMACH Buffers. furnished over
their own signatures By PARSONS Of acknoTl-
edged emiIeDce in science, literature art. com.
merce, and every department o; business and
professional life. These witnesses have declared
in the most explicit terms tlat the preparation
Is safeguard against epLtenics, sovereign
remedy for dyspepsia, q v1.Iab,e alti.biious
medicine. promoter OF appetite, genial ana
harmless stimalant, good accEmating medi.
cine, strengthened of the nerves, general in
vigorant, protection against the deleterious
effects Of malaria and impure water, and that
it impaIts degree Of viso- AID activity 10 the
vital forces which is not communicated by any
other of the t0liCs II stoLich.c5 Il use. On.
der these circumstances tie self.prsseryatiye
law of nature should teach every rational per.
son who either by reason VI inherent debility
or in consequence of exposure 10 unwholesoms
Influences, is in peril of losing the greatest Of
al temporal blessings health, the importance
Of using the BITTERS as Z defensive 10 Medicine.
Dyspept!cs who neglsct TO give it a trial are
simply their own enemies. It is guaranteed TO
cuf. Indigestion in all its ferns and the bilious
st. nervous will ind nothing il The whole
q OF official and proprietary medicines
which will afford them the same relief
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-01
WHITE MANS TICKET,

FOR GOVERNOR, .,-
G L.. Benjamin HI. SMITH,
of Kanawha county.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
HON. JOHN w. KENNEDY
Of Jefferson county. a' q.
FOR AUDITOR,
col. PETER DARNELL, d.
of Mason county.
FOR TREASURER,
CAPT. JOHN 8. BURDEfT,
Of Taylor county.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
NATHANIEL RICHARDSON.
of Ohio county.
FOR JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS
CALEB BOGGEss,
of Harrison county
FOE coSGREss-FIRsT DISTRICT,
COL. ID. ID. JOHNSON,
of Tyler county.
FOR sENAroR-{sEcoND DISTRICT
ABRAm p. BROOKOVER,
of Wetzel county.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-01
The UNION
"a, CAMPAIGN SONG.


AIE-"wait for the Wagon.
Come all you gallant freemeI, and lIste- ioE
Twill rufle niger lovers. but cause you all to
smile,
They sacrifice all pc,gciple, and over Us they'd
Tide
While worshippine the niger they'd let the
Union slide.
HurTah for the Union,
HuTah for the Union,
Hurrah for tue UnIoc and the Colst!tu.
ton, too.
God save our noble country lis the peoples
pride,
While Ihad. Stevens the old croakeE, he bland.
~ wipes his eye.
We'll stand by the Constitution and 60 fOr Smith
the true
SO we all will pull together with ;he gallant
Andy johnson has Travelled ali the Icountry
round,
And he knows by experience the people ,tL.y
are sound,
Except old women dressed IL tTeeches II q one.
horse wildcat Town,
Ibey d insult him 10 keep.an.ofice while they
keep the niger down.
Chorus.
There's BIowrlew with his turpentine, Anna
Dickinson with her slang,
Horace Greeley ard Bethel Butler-how are
you GideoI's band!
Better men are wanted, sthe people all now say.
Let US stand by A. Iy Johnson an, Well surely
win thesday.
Chorus
BE rs our GLORIOUS leader, our nations only
hope
The people are ~ <. til him, the 'Eads' thinks
its but joAe
So rally, boys, rally and how they al viii II.
To see the gallant Smith in the -uSern storia.
chair.
EhUIus
OuI coaatEg then Nil prosper, as ths T--!l s'fs
braveiy On,
For We want no mayer lovers In this lid o.
Washington;
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-01
Ohio Comfy Democratic Wee, .nss

Ohio County Democratic Wee. .nss.
WHEELING, September 20, 1866
There wiz DO meeting of the Democratic and
Conser-" i've voters at the following points
ROM POINT, Saturday, Sept. 2yth, p. IL.
WI LIBERTY Saturday, Oct. 9th, = .. III.
RI AND..-.....S atUrdey, /" 18th, p. In.
TT LPHIA.. Saturday, goth, y. III.
,etent speakers have been engaged 10
address the people at each of the above appoint.
msnts
By order OF the Executive Com uliCtee vi Ohio
County. WIN. W. MILLER Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-01
Col. d. ID. JohnsOn's appointments.

Col. D. D. JOHNSON, National Union candidate
for Congress, viii address the citizens of the
First District at the tollowiu. times and places {:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-01

Appointments for Col. II, III. smith
Colonel B. II. SMITH, candidate for Governor
will address the people nj this State at the To-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-01

But election day win prove. that the people wHi
be true,
To johnson and the Union and the Constitution
: '0o - Chorus.
The New York herald., 1866-05-28
NAVY BULLETIN.

80 f-n-,sd af.tra dou,as sadaf ffsanas lsnap~s
ysss Al far,reas honfos Ne 1sth nst tSf t~ p@ss
fsr tfottha shs has b~sn stsiiousd "a sssIfr~t o.,
..,,t,t r.r-~ 80 30 try vssts sgs fgf Ctnlsstnb
ys, ,ts lsprr ri.rs abe to-~f ths wontof nsn1p "
IA .ssluhs ahf 'hsncs ezn~ fr~ct k@fA TIE foiis~
lsg "a I u ., tsf Df1sr.-
.ss4slsg-1b0us q Phsifs
y,a Lisssn4sf sss Es>srass age~--nsnsy & Ryan.
Tft-ses.rr --yare1 " Re
RED Isnss-s aa,go--w Vas pp<y
ysgla>srs-riff Aalatsnt "a GlidNylf, secDni Am4in1
ssfs 4 W. Whfrfs, n W rusNsn, Thifa Aoalsnfa,
Jssa A Consser, nsnry y. Ansa
A.fag S.s'ers-Esancs \. Gorman, Gsorss ". snsah,
Tbo-nas wsisDo
Esa -Jgtnprcornies, yreasnss He~%l-oos. BsEry
RDgevs
ne L>rspss osze v,rtA 10 rsllsvs ths co,nrrssgh,
an5 u Il prJtsh< sts rh rrfnaln tins Ths Coots
mssgh @n ~f ths zr,h rh- ~M ~ - csre@
10 rvpost ~ Conmefore fsnmss, 10 osmfnsnf 81
ys s.usffon aaf ~ sive order. Tts ssnsfsi imtfss
th., ne sih - ofssrs1 V t.ss Toe riss u n'
Isssyes a Besafsf-
The New York herald., 1866-05-28

AboLTioN oF ruE FHgEDNKS's COUNTS -rns .ss-
u""hs IN ir1AL POSSESSION OF ALL OWL
"''"is AND k9uAL nsyosx rH. Law, kro.
Mssrm-, May 20. 1903
"ehcia : D. Acorn, United states senator elect from
M7'issipp has made application to General Fisks. sS
'n' r'eehmehH bureau FOR teacher of frs,draes's
school At friar'r Point. Mississippi
An 'he ffesomehs courts Ia rcanesscs werv sbol.hsd
"u"S " s'o assistant Commissioner. tho Law u tie
sa,e max hs coiren persons competent wtncetca IN alt
civil courts having zone into operation
Tho Civil Rights bun legalng slave tnatti,grs ,y,ns
lheH ohuareh thc fgh' OF inheritance, aud making sn
persons Without regard color equal bslore Tho law
has passed both branches Of the Tennessee sss,uss
and became q law to-day
The Congressional Comuiitcc arc purung their inycs
tigation vigorously examining from TO nflsan wit
nedses daily Every facility II offered ~ ,s cat
zcns for making the inquiry thorough
The New York herald., 1866-05-28

Ns~ OaiKAss May "a, 1880
The Southern Pacific isaosd promises tho oernpIooe
OF forty i've miles of road IN two months
The feses Commissioners Leave Tor wsshins,on
Tuesday TO ask for congrcssiono, stsiance rbsy
have drs~n up . memorial and VIII send II through
tho partg of ths luton Interested tho Mpei sppi
icsees
secretary Seward hay written 70 thr Governor tha,
Louisiana passports iiicga aud void
Tho ToA1, cotton crd,p 10 iess promising.
Cotton sH e.les sO5 bale mlddi pg 36c a3Io-
Bank sterling ib5 Nov York exchanges. Pfomiun.
freghts ~ New York 4.
The New York herald., 1866-05-28

vu...-,- -.,-',-...., :, p...... a.. ii .,.,,,. ]
roNunatey TOT the 'otsfeS" baccnus tue ram c"uu'
thai sheed the sky the forenoon and porended tf
wreck Of hop>s and appointments for tho poor rp
a.v cleared ava, ,,o,,,v ,o.r mao, An Tho. ~.
wore bent on taxing -..ort tour from the cp riff
themselves make the >..s Of the rcma ier q lh.
el aay. asvaa ~, "a s,Ser, In soiNNsase sae I'M
s.s,.h, ~s. socsivoed IN ,he confines ID ps asr sh
lie bridge OF Harlem Eyery ono sshe hf. ro,slr -
az ne To-, m s,.su,ass r,n,d mo-, have r1ft ,.r
.,van ~ 49, ,nan ,h,s brs,re 10 hs. W sfn..tI -.l.
r.. .1 mr. would harity ne at stll earf ~
ex9 OF the mass within VIC Poo
10 ect nrst and have in 90 nt ae ~
..-at n- atNsr v nsE fcf es.
E..s.-.t t.as 1fv ID ,al ff A.
81 alr,t. f.l srsies NOR
f thr O. frrf yer soon
rive s,e, 'ness "es,sn, sna
.a. r..o rs LAD .t.ta se arc harmless
F,H rs orr 200 -. n goblet as II
.r ir..- 'asi iire., on, asa he swal.
rs sfr 80 bourbon and gin
. oyny vi % ss po.sbe - 10 ,scyo y' customer 90
long as the ga OF Janus remain closed across bor
der. Bsoohss Is di-pessed and be proptaied By
n,y,ns visit 10 his shrine within the domain Of
well atssted Yesterday man o. aeurse ocoomc, ,,e,
there a. nothing objectionable IN the act ~ moon
shine To tAk ot desire iof p.ssuie ana gsmca' on ~
crsasms IN inverse niio wh .nen % a., III 49,
comfort desirable On sunasy eveninx W thr ueh ron
Of hquor stors ~nen man csn al ~ me- s~' .u ~ :,
,n ,cn ~ husInssa alons ,he road Yesterday from
ua,,.,n pyIgr ~ rordbam and you will laugh 81
,i,aosa.hv -.
y.Rtru BrtpoE
n. vr,r,x xss .een. ~ hustle the crowd ever
n rs a. 90 ~" s.,. mt, ,hsv Considered The
sr s.,,,v ..n, N.nv who vent for the sake OF nhs
INK the swss, air that sweeps along the EA.,
@ u.n ss ~ ~ n 40 ws,t durnr lie long inter
The New York herald., 1866-05-28
the COTTON CROP.
Prospseo for the Coming CroS-LsrL
or Labor the Cssse-Interessfrv sta
tissics. SO.

0sefes. &c.
QUA SAVANNAH oowNEsfosDrscy.
sAyAsyAH ,ps, May "a, iscd-
Tho agricultural aspect wishous variation. cScrp,
that IL probable that tho growing crops have boon
somewhat improved ny the late rnins which have de-
scendcd generally throughout the stat. am assured
In accosaance with my prediction ono year ago, that
owing TO the great scarcity Of labos tho cotton crop will
barely roach oae half the yield VI Isso which believe
was estimated At fodr millions OF baisA II may bo
permitted to base an opinion upon the opinions OF others
who claim they are well Informed tho subject
should say that two millions Ia fair estimate or tho
coming crop. Aithosgh Georgia nisy be ~,ld 10 have
more laborers within her borders than r,any
o hfr sister States -, she cannot be said to have
than half her complement Many freedmen have III,
the middle and northern portions ot tho state for the
West attracted by ,ts oers of higher wages aud The
uavngant tales of is superior fertility, leaving large
The New York herald., 1866-05-28

NJ usicaI.
-

ne gree, crphconia snd chsrisy ohiIdrenr thsins
jubilee viii be held at the Cooper Tnsiuss on Friday ana
ss,ardsy evening" under the drection Of Mr. Jerome
Hopkins and Mr. Theodore Thomas ssnorna Boschss'i,
sisnos 0rissdini and xessrx klls wyis. js~st, sne
Goldbcck viii sssiss tbs occasion. A chorus ana
orshsssn Of ave hundred performers viIi also appear
Il promisss 10 b. . grand musical en,srtsnneri On
Wednesday svssas, The Beethoven soesy Of Yale Coz
lsss wli give scopc~rs 81 irving Han Blind Ton vil
sve fous farewell performances At b-,ng Hall ihs v.a
ooumsnoips % raanisy, Mays.
The New York herald., 1866-05-28
Meeting iu Favor Of the Law.

yuR TEMPERANCE PHILOSOPHERS IN CoVSSh-
svEEcrEs AND ARGUMENTS, ETC.
About ly persons assembled yesterday afternoon at
No lee Clinton street. where discussion Of the liquor
law was announced 10 take place. or these two we're
ladies' ono being young and the other not 30; twenty
three were temperance philosophers and orators, with
ali the usual accompanlmcnts Of long boards, Quaker
broad rims self possession and fanacism and the re-
naming twenty-five represented the curious section Of
the New York public.
Ono OF the lons bearded gentlemen acted chairman,
and called the audience The front where they could
see and hear each other His Is DR. snodsra
The meeting called 10 order BY the CHAhnAS who
announced that tho subject the liquor lac, b,csnss
that IL one Of the popular topics Of the day He was
anxious that should be free and full expression
OF sentiment upon the subject lie was In favor Of the
free circulation OF tbought
Mr. GtoyKR was then introduced a. the nrss speaker
who mode5tiy wished Mr. Carlisle TO speak nrst but was
ovored by the cha fman and then sad that ne would
reply 70 the arguments .. ssu !, s,,a, ~ hs - -
license % relieve the taxpayers, and would ax Al the
ioxurcs which the people indulge peesase ne .n a
nea,a He would make the tar two husdrcd snd 0fsy
dollars where Il is only one hundred dollars iw snsss
r..sons Tie revenue he Understood already 70 b nre
hu,drcd thousand dollars and that " somethng IN ne
pubic purse lie combated the arrument that man
has 70 DO as he Pie,sss and sr s,nass By
spoher showing that every ono has 70 give up
portion Of bis .osirss. nshs .o' Ine s.d s'sa ss.
boon sober or al home any sunday for the three monsns
proceeding the OF the law has Dech posn Sue
and dsy his wife ~ blessing God for putting INTO toe
hearts Of the Legislators the inclination 70 pass the pre-
scnt law Tue community could better Afford 70 pay All
the liquor sellers annuity than 70 ALLOW them 20 pur
the business they are engaged IN Inc numn.s - "
rrets ON sunday IN the city gone down from three
hundred ninety since the enforcement Q. the pres n
law. He would rather that the aw hsd been promo.
cory altogether but he preferred half loaf 70 no bread
Ere long he hoped 10 look upon of the most pcne
fc nj reforms made In the city Of New YORK -
Mr. o. DoSxxLL replied 10 the preceding speech. IA
admitted the bncnts OF tcctotslism but did not beev'
IN the Excise law There strict liquor law In scot
land but u has not mended the morals OF tho people
In Edinburg aud 6asgow there Illicit liquor store
in every tenemspt house and u viii b The sane here
a. their fathers
Mr. Psnsr said thai b wss GLAD thought ssehang
he'd te.s opens4 On tkp subject Of ths uquor ew IN
Ara thought ss--J bs the elevation 6f nAs ne quss
s: sSE kinsss Y s,s sSs. ~ 1a' Is.Sa,s sS;ss
The New York herald., 1866-05-28

t'N'HF'iIH dV -, Ifbd
bonds last night
Several Fsnan parties have left IN rots f,r ,hs north
ern frontier