davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1867-09-26
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE.
Jos. N. rARkE, Eiiifor and Proprietor,
trsa No. . C,HRaLL It,u4

The ApyocArn i Published every
THURSDAY MORNING. and furnished
to Subscribers at
sf.5o per Annum, In Advance.
ifnot PAID In advance Two Dollars viii be
charged. No paper will be discontinued until
all srrearages are paid, excerpt pt our own
option, l
IA, RATES OF ADVERTISING.
isqaarc, ainserions, 81; each subsequent
laser,icn 25 cents; | square three lnonths
$a-5o, six months ST.. Business Cards OF
ton lines, or lesa, per Annnm, ss. Mcr.
chants and other business men, including
the paper;
Qpe,fourih of a column, per year, SIS. on
Halfa column, 3'tiH'" 25.
One column, I" 4u. 90
The Democratic advocate., 1867-09-26
B ( a L e. S,
LATE
POWELL'S EMBROCATION

For al diseases incident 90 Horses, Cattle.
and the tiunan Flesh. requiring the use of an
external application. f-
This new compound. prepared by practical
Chemist, having hili know ledge Of the medi.
cal virtues Of each ingredient that enters into
it, competition, iswarrantcd tncxrccd ANYTHING
ol the kind ever vet offered to the public a.
an cStsrnsl application for tho diseases for
which IL Is recommended. We are satisfied
that u viii work It's own road into the conf
dcnce 0i all who use II. and therefore we RELY
on experience as the best test Of IL. usefulness.
II Is pronounced by
PA n IERS,
and all who have tried Il, 20 be the best appli.
cation ever used.
rms EVBROCfTIOy
has been pm, NJ for orcr rleh, ycars. and Il /.
only through the Increasing demand and ar.
gent request Of my friends aud the public that
send Il forth ~ the grand remedial agent for
the various diseases ~ which that noble and
useful animal, The horse. il gnbirct
Many remedies have been offered to tho pub
lie under different forms, some uf these are in.
furious, others a. best of liiilc use and many
wholly Improper to answer the purposes for
which they lfe recommended
A judicious and rraliy u.cfll composition.
free froin thu-r objections. has therefore lpn,,
been desired by many gentlemen Who have
valuable horses, and are unwilling tn trust
them to the care Of designing and pretended
farriers. Their wishes are at length fuIlt
gralided. BY lDr. Beale being prevailed upon
tn allow this valuable Eu.bfocaiion (which has
proved So cllicacous to the various discnses TO
be prepared and brought cut to the public.
This enhrscaiion was extensively used by the
Government during the war.
Address all orders to
DIR. EDMOND REALE.
GO! South Second street, philadcl, lila, IA.
a;'- For sale in Westminster. Nd. hs Il. X.
GruStSp, Corner of Main 4 Court Streets.
aur S-GuoA
The Democratic advocate., 1867-09-26
Hf.5o per Annum, In Advance.
HAND BILLS.

A sixth of Sheet, for -, $3.50, for 100
$500.
Q~sfter Sheet, trr -, 81. %. for 100, s2.75
Half Sheet. I" a.S0. 400
The Democratic advocate., 1867-09-26
LIQUORS @


IuR sfoek IL Lcasiier L large and good
I qeality- Purchasers will ind Il Il their
rest ~ call and cxamine our stock a. ne
1 se>l ~ low prices for cash.
Rsifsniier o.,
|sr, - near DEPOT.
The Democratic advocate., 1867-09-26

! Courts q
IA and tou
|les II Aa
4. B6e<lr -
|Sslionkl =
lock A.. Nj
HE evening
Farmers ;
Ncstmiast1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21

Italy and avoid unfriendy relations with Victor En-
manuel Fenanisn repressed in Ireland has taken the
form of organized violence and murder in England where
must also be suppressed by the firm fufment of the
law and by the loyalty Of the people.
Tho speech concludes with the promise that Her
Majesty's Government will bring before the Para-
ment reform bills for Scotland and Ireland, and other
domestic measures of an important character.
In the House of Commons the Address to the Queen
was moved by Sir William Hart Dyke, Member for
West Rent, and was seconded by Col James Hogg,
Member for Bath
The address in the House of Lords was proposed by
the Earl of Brownlow and seconded by Lord Hylton.
Both addresses echo the speech of the Queen.
THE ROMAN QUESTION IN THE HOUSE OF COM
MONS.
Midnght.-In the House of Commons this evening,
Lord Stanley made some explanations in connection
with recent events on the Continent. He said En-
gland had been invited to join a General European
Conference but had refused to do so unless distinct
plan of action was first proposed. Lord Stanley
thought that participation in such Congress would
only add to the responsibilities of England without
doing any good. Nearly all the members who spoke
tonight took OCCASION in the of their remarks,
to condemn the recent action of France in sending
military expedition to Italy.
EFFECT OF THE SPEECHES OF THE QUEEN AND
THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON.
Nov. 20-1he Queens speech TO Parliament, and
the pacific address of the Emperor Napoleon TO the
French Chambers, have had tranqullzing effect
upon Europe. and tend to restore confidence at all
the principal political and financial centers.
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST A FENIAN OUTBREAK.
MANCHESTER, Nov 20.As the day for the eXecn-
ton of the condemned Fenians approaches the Gov
eminent redoubles its efforts against any outbreak
attempt at rescue. Regular troops have been pour
ing in here by railroad for two three days past,
and the city is now crowded with soldiers.
Evening.-In addition to the large military force
the municipal authorities have provided for the Sc
curity of the peace by swearing i'll at the Town-IIal
over 600 citizens to act as special policemen the
day of the execution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1867.

business fair; quotations unchanged Breadstufrs I'M
changed Lard has declined TO 5lI9. American Tallow
cwt
Eyenng-The Cotton market closed steady at the fol
lowing authorized quotations: Mddling uplands, Ssd
Kidding Orleans sgd The sales OF tue day foot up
10000 bales Corn, IS quarter Tor Mixed Western:
Mheat-17I for California, aud 1910 v GENITAL for Red
western. Barley 54 y 60 h for American. Oats, 3ll y
- 10 for American. Peas 50i g. quarter for Canadan
Beef 40 y 304 for Extra Prime Mess. Winter cured.
Pork 72I p Dbl for Eastern Prime Mess. Lard, 5l9 y
ewt. for American. Cheese 52I Y cwt for American.
Bacon 49I p cWt for Cumberland Cut Middles. Sugar
26'G for No. ~ Dutch Standard Rosin-CommOn, 83,
and Medium 12 y cwt. TallOw, 44l8 y cwt for Ameri-
can. Turpentne-27j v cwt. for Spirits. Petroleum
for Spirits, and 1a for leined, gallon Glover seed,
39L e cwt. for American Ked
seed Cakes eli ST. Liuseed Oil, s4Ol 49,. Sperm Oil, sli
Whale OIL $50.
AfternoonIno ur markets the prices OF all articles
quoted in noon dispatch Linseed oil, however,
Is very fiat.
Evening-whale Oil, 500. Sperm OIL 9llL Calcutta
Linseed CSC. Lnseed Cakes 21lI b. Lnsecd OIL 40 TO-
Nov. EveningWhae Oil, 939 q 2j2 gallons; Sperm
OIL, Rll4 tun; Crude Calcutta Lnseed, CSC quarter
Linsecd Cakes eli o. tun; Lnseed OIL, $40 TO- t1n.
ANTWERP, Nov. 19.-NOOn.-PetrOleum Is duh at al
francs for Standard White.
Aternoon-Petroleum is quiet at a.. francs for Stand
ard White
Evening-The Petroleum Market closed quiet at a.
francs so centimes for Standard White.
Nov. 2O-NOOn-The Petroleum market is quiet, with q
declining tendency
Evcning.-The Petroleum market closed fiat at a de-
cline OF franc; Standard White, 43 francs so ceDtmes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. I9-Evening.-The National Steam
Navigation Company's steamship France, Capt Grace,
which left New-YOrk Nov. D. has arrived at this port
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. l9-Thc Iuman steamship CITY OF
Antwerp Capt MrehOuse, which left NewYOrk Nov. .,
has arrived here on her way Liverpool The steamship
Minnesota Capt Price, from NewYork on the 9th inst,
has arrived here route to Liverpool.
LONDONDERRY, Nov. l9-The Adams Line steamship
Belgian Capt Graham from Quebec, has arrived at this
port on her way 10 Liverpool
Nov 2O-The steamship st. Patrick, Capt Irochs from
Quebec arrived this port today and sailed again for
the Clyde. -,
SOUTHAMPTON. Nov 20-a. m.-The steamship Cimbria,
Capt Trnutman which left Newly DIRK on the 9th inst,
arrived at this port midnight, and after landing her
passengers freghts, and mails sailed this morning for
jIamburg. The North German LOyds steamship Hansa.
which left NewYOrk the 9TH inst, arrived here at
O'Clock this morning and after landing her passengers
freights and mails, sailed for Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21

there having frequent interviews with Massey ana
others Hapln came TO Ireland the 2iih 40, oI
February, but was not again heard OF until tne
4th OF July, when he was arrested at Queens
himself Hart When in Dublin he resided at No. 10
Granthams In connection with which important eUl
HIM when he unprecedented reference was made TO
the possibility Of Gen Faliola having turned iniormer,
and the remark occurred am the only one FaflOi
could implicate" It was also written, have heard
Melian Is shot thnrrahl" Documents found with inc
barber eyburne also bore against the prisoner GG4
much GOODNESS the evidence he furnished during the FOR
Fenian trials this year in Dublin The trial was
sumed on the 9th but not concluded
SOUTH LEICESTERsHIRH.
The Conservatives Of South Worcestershire have had 10
select candidate TO succeed their deceased member ME-
Packe and contrary To all the rules and regulations 0
their party they have gone outside the charmed circle OF
the aristocracy, and have selected as their champion
tenantfamer. Mr. Albert Pcll lie 10 be sound
Conservative but II an advocate OF an extended system
OF education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21
FTNANCTAT AND COMMERCIAL.

LONDON, Nov. 1g-NOOn.-COnsOls FOR money, "a ZIG !
United states FveTwenty bonds 70 1876 Illinois Central
Railway shares, 49, Erie Railway shares, Az.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for money. % ITO American Sc
cnrites firm at the following quotations United
states FiveTwentes, II lie; Illinois Central Railway
shares, sls; Erie Railway shares 47! "
securities closed at the following rates: United States
Twenty bonds II Illinois Central Railway shares
nov. 2o-SoonYC onsOs opened at "a DIG for money
No adyices have been received by Atae GaOle IRON
tons are given without knowledge OF the Newfork mar
ket: United states FyeTwcnties. 7oi Illinois Central
shares sls Erie Railway shares, AS.
Acknowledgements, 94l for money No telegraphio
advces have yet been received from America; rive
Twenes steady at7Ol Illinois Centras have advanced
70 Si5 and Erie shares to AZ -
Eyening.Consos closed at " e Tor money n Inc aG
vices by Atlantic Telegraph from america OF the gt ana
Central shares, s.; Erie Railway shares, Az.
FRANKFORT, Nov. -Five-Twentos for the is
GfternOon.-Unted States PiveTwentes for the issue
Eyening-United States bonds are quoted at &c for the
issue Of 1862
Nov. 2O~Evenng-United States bonds are quoted at
LIVERPOOL, Nov. i9-Noon. Cotton is dull The esti-
mated sales to-day 5000 bales. Middling Upands
Mixed Wheat i7I6 for California White and 1910 for
No Milwaukee Red Barley, So for American oats,
for Winter Wi Cured PORK n for Eastern Prime Mess
Lard 81 for fine American Cheese 81 for the highest
rage OF fine Bacon, 49 for Cumberland Cut Rosn, s3
for Common Wilmington; and l2 for fine pale Tallow,
a. for American Spirits Turpentine 2S No 70 Dutch
and A for Refined Clover Seed, 1871 for No American
Red. -, 49,.
Accommodation is without change breadstuns are
quiet and firm at unchanged quotations Provisions
the same as reported at In the Produce market
Spirits Of Turpentine has advanced to T6 Other arti'
clcs are unchanged.
Evenng-Thc Cotton market closed dull at the follow
ing authorized quotations: Middlng Uplands, ssd.;
MddIng Orleans sgd The sales Of the day foot up 5000
bales Corn 49, California Wheat Il, Red western
no for Winter Cured. Pork, 72. Lard 52 Cheese 50
Bacon 49, Sugar, 2eG Resin, ss for Common and ~
81 forNSpirits and "a. for Refined Clover Seed 39i
The advces from Manchester are uniayorable and tho
market for goods and yarns Is duh and heavy
Nov. 20-Noon-Tbe Cotton market opens steady; tho
sales OF the day estimated at 10000 bales; Mddlng
Uplands SAD; Middng Orleans. sgd. The Breadstuhs,
Provisions and Produce markets are unchanged.
AfteTnOOn.-The Cotton market continues steady;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21
FRANCE.
WHEN WILL THE FRENCH LEAVE ROME
The Pdw of Nov. q says:


From intelligence we have received enabled to
aponnce that the French troops will not prolong
tcr fay at Rome Ono division WILL however still re-
main at CIvta Vecchia 10 await there the effect produced
mon the Party OF Action by the energetic conduct OF the
ng of Italy aud also to be prepared for any evenua
ths."
But the Pdtrie OF Nov ssays:
".ner the defeat OF the revolutionary army and the
oaIi M the italian troops there yet remains victory
br the Italian Government to achieye-namely To ap-
so the public mind In the Italian provinces and the
roman States and we hope that France ana italy Will
onttrne agreed i'm order TO accomplish this task The
srcnch troOps will remain, therefore, until the Roman
ioyernmeut has roorganiZcd Its local administrations
nd daced all traces Of the recent conflicts Probably in
o. a. davs we shall learn that our troops have quilted
sa IN concentrate Civita Yocchia Lastly, they VIII
trn 10 Touon as soon the pacifcaton Of the public
mind Is complete AIRY no ~. ,,s,,r,,rrcrn
~ LIN be seen by the following extracts from tho
encb Roman Catholic organs that the party theyrepc-
800 and I'm whose interest the expedition under
,r think thatmothng has been done by the victory OF
Nentona unless the unity OF Italy Is broken up The
Tio, SAYS: "There Is only one course TO De adOpteu
., hy"ak M italian unity which Is pest for Italy,
menace FOR France, permanent peril for Europe ana
an insult to civilization. .,,, ,,,. 81,
rhe Monde, another CathOlc organ, also thinks tlnt
hnc has been gained II things arc allowed 10 remain
nv ,hny are The French Government at says believes
In The possibility OF producing concord between 'ae
~, reyolution and the Church. IL made wreck on
this Utopia. IL has been Struggling Tor the last pye"s
Tor mis- object and yet things remain as they were III
i84S." ~a M c,p,p,,n,
The Unirers which PROCESSES To- represent par ereees
the cause OF religion, charity ana eathoDcy thhs Spo'
~ the defeat OF Garibaldl' - ,,..,.
. pebold Garbald company with Messieurs bis sous,
III rjnted When death appeared, the hero bcthought
himself that the famous SPaaons que gamoeI9o iGps
Tall and ran for safety We always believed mat
md would not allow GarIbad to die on the field Of bat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21
TORTOLA.

STATEMENT IN TIE BRITISH HOUSE OF COMMONS.
LONDON, Nov. 2O-Evening.-In the House of Com
mons to-day an inquiry was made as to whether the
Government had received any official information of
the reported calamity at Tortola. Mr.. Adderly.
Under Secretary for the Colonies, replied that the
Colonial Office had received no such adyices from ITS
correspondents in the West Indies, and said that the
story of the disappearance of the Island of Torola
beneath the sea was doubtless a great canard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21

EFFECT OF TIE EMPERORS SPEECH.
FLORENCE, Nov. 2O.-The Bank Of Italy is about TO
issue notes of the denomination of one franc EACH TO
supply the deficiency in the smaller metallic currency
The speech of the Emperor Napoleon at the opening
of the French Chambers has had good effect here.
1t pleases the Italians who believe that the ultimate
qualification of their wishes of Italy is implied in the
words of the Emperor, if not actually promised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21
CANADA.
PARLIAMENT PROCEEDINGS.

OTTAWA, C. W., Nov. 2O.-In the House OF
Commons last night, Mr. Mckenzie gave notice OF mo-
ton for comics of correspondence relative TO the forc
BILE abduction OF British subjects from the township OF
Moore by United states officers. Sir John A. Mcdonald
announced that House would be asked continue
the suspension OF the Habeas Corpus acand 10 extend
ali parts OF the Dominion the provisions OF the act for the
trial of foreign aggresSors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

firm conviction that such concerted action could have fof
its object only work Of equity worthy Of Christian pow
es coDformable 10 the general interests OF peace and
civilization, before which all political rivalries aud exc
will express yourself 70 the Government which you
accredited GoRrscIAKOFF!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21
pArIIREs IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20-John NJ. Mitchell,
wool dealer this city, has failed for large amount
with slender assets.
The house OF Haggard & Hutchinson. dry goods deal
ers have failed for about 100000 but 1t is believed their
assetsswill cover that amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21
AUSTRIA.
TIE nuNGARIAN MUNICIPALITIES.

TIE HUNGAkIAN MUNICIPALITIES
In the Lower House of the Hungarian Diet
Nov G. the proceedings taken against the Municipalities
which had opposed the orders Of the Government were
approved by 1876 against 70 The debate on this
question has lasted six days
The Assembly OF the COntat Of Pesth having resolved
20 abstain from continued opposition 10 the orders Of tie
Hungarian Ministry further obstacle is made to its
meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21
ROME.
TnE nEFENsEs OF ROME.

THE DEFENSEs OF ROME.
PARIS, Nov. 19-Experienced Engineers have laid
out and the Pontifcal troops are actively engaged
in building substantial works of defense at all the
approaches to Rome. and these Notifications are
rapidly approaching completion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21
l{IrSSLA.

THE RIVER NEyA FROZEN OVER.
ST. PETERSBURG Nov 2O-Ihe River Neya is
frozen over and navigation between the Cuffs of
Lagoda and Finland is closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21
PORTUGAL.

SAILING OF ADMIRAL FARRAGUT's FLEET.
LISBON, Nov. l9.-The United States fleet in this
harbor under the command of Admiral Farragut'
will sail during the present week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21

lie. He will die in the midst Of potons and pasters nut
tering imbece boasts and debating idiOtc npietes.
let Italy pick him up and wrap him in flannel 10 aDSoro
the sweat OF his defeat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21
TURKEY.

THE SULTAN SERIOUSLY ILL.
LONDON. Nov. 20-Evenng-A dispatch from Con
stautjnople states that the Sultan is seriously ill.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21
THE INDIANS.
MOVEMENTS OF THE COMMISSION.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Acting Commissioners
MIX OF the Indian Bureau this morning received dis
patch from Commissioner Taylor, dated North Plato
Station 10Th inst, stating that no was on his way TO
Washington and would probably be here by the fist OK
December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21
SPAIN

THE -GOvERNORsIuP or PORTO RICO.
MADRID, Nov. 19-JulIan Payia has been appointed
Governor of Porto Rico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21
PRUSSIA.

RATIFICATION OF THE NORTH GERMAN TREATIES
Tho Yathcations OF the Conventions concluded Ia Au
gust, 1866, between North Germany and Bavaria, Wur
temberg Baden, and Hesse, exchanged Nov g. at
the Office Of the Chancellor Of the North German Confed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21
Tile ZOLLvEREIN

Ministerial notification has been issued dated the tth
inst announcing that the 18th Hostein aud Scheswg
with the exception only Of the towns Of Altoona anu
Nandsbek, will enter the Customs Union.
The Hamburg Chamber Of Commerce, in officially an
nOuncng that the entry OF ScheswgH olsein INTO the
Customs Union will date from the 18th Of November,
states that salt will, for the present be exceptionally ex-
cudcd from free entry into the States Of the Zoyerein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21
ARRIVAL OF FENIAN ARMS AT ST ALBANs

MONTPELIER, VT, Nov. 2O.-Quite an excite
ment was created at ST. Adams yesterday by the arrival
there of two loads Of firearms dressed TO Peter
Ward, notorious Fenian They were met at the depot
by posse of men, who very soon bad them ed
sierra Ve else where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21
STRIKE OF CARPET VIEWERS IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.-The carpet manufac-
turers have resolved make a reduction OF per cent in
rho WAGES OF weavers The weavers a strike and
propose compromise with their employers III order 10
reopen the factories, nearly all being now closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21
BY STEAMSHIP.

The mails of the steamship Cuba, which
arrived at Boston Tuesday, reached this city ycser
DAY evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21
GREAT BRITAIN.

OPENING OF PARLIANENT-TnE QUEENS SPEECH.
LONDON. Nov l9.-Inperial Parliament was opened
to-day in accordance with the Royal proclamation.
The Queen wasnot present, and Royal Commission
read the sne.tA from the throne which is in sub
stance as follows:
King TheOdorus having rejected all the demands OF
Great Britain for the release OF her subjects cruelty and
without just cause imprisoned by him. Her Majesty had
no alternative but 10 send military expedition TO Abys
sn and reference made 10 the supply bills needfui 10
defray the expenses Of the The invasion OF the
Papa territory over The hope "a expressed thst
HE Emperor Napoleon will withdraw bs forces from
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-01-04

TnE Cosr o. ISTEvrEHaScE. Inare-
cent temperance lecture delivered At Au-
burn BY Rev. Mr. Snow of the Universalist
Church. be estimated. a. the Journal saws.
that Eve hsndred million Of dollars vas er-
pended annually IN the use Of liquors. out
side Of that used for mechanical and medi-
cal purposes. lie ensulerafed tbe railroad
disasters, extra police expe nses. nisnan-
agement on the battlefield. our poor-bou.es
and jaiis hiied 10 oyerfouing. causing cx-
ira expenses 90 be paid By the people.
With al these expensrs the amount would
- svelled 90 one thousand million dollars.
Iie noted hov FAR this enormous SON you'd
60 tosards budding churches and univers-
itics 81 lcsrning. IL would build 5000
houses Of worship. a. cost of 10000
each pay the salary 81 25 .0O0 minister. Of
fbc Gospel. AZ q saiary of si0JO each. h
vou'd Furnish Bible ior every person in
ihc Jnrcd States. ai cost of e. each
bay go worth oi books for every family
Bold Jniversfy of lesrning IN every
state in The Union. at a cost Of 500. .OOO
each. All after al these expen litures
there -ouid be $4,000 rvmsinine for
uthcr parposes. lie stated that sirty
thousand persons rerc annually sacrificed,
s-veniy thousand men sent % jail. to han
dred sulcidss. two hundred thousand Or
Pbsns. easssd annually by che devastating
esil Of iniemPorance. Truly. an expensive
rroe.