davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-30
Miscellaneous.
EcUMENICAL COUNCIL.

The general Council OF Catholic
bishops, which J. about to n 4; al
Rome. has been called. il i, thought
in the interest of the ultramontane or
extreme papal part, in the church,
with the view Of Incorporating in the
Catholic creed the doctrine of the in
fallibiltv of the Pope. But so much
opposition 10 this dogma has '>een
stirred up in advance that it is now re-
ported AZ doubtful whether this qucs-
ton will be brought before the Council
at all. a decision against 1t. indie "a.
is very improbable; but resolute op-
position 10 it bv BODY Of bishops
formidable in talents and numbers
would rob the decree of all its moral
weight, and leave the Roman party
weaker than before.
Such an opposition seems likely 20
be provoked, if the question is pressed
\ writer, under the name of Janus
Of such lea. ing and power thst. as
critics insist, he must be one of not
more than FIVE or Six of the first Cath
ollie scholars in Europe, has just pub
lrshed. ia Leipsic, an anonymous work
entitled The Pope aud the Council" !"
in which he argues forcibly against the
proposed dogma He shows that in
the*eariy ages Of the Church. the Pope
.mastnI1eisa ~ Eubis rrisfsa
though formally giveh,. wSs Sometimes
rejected by the Church; and that he
had not the power even TO convene a
general council. He shows that q
number OF acknowledged doctrinal
errors have been held by popes, and
that one of. them has even been con.
demned for heresy, with the acqaies-
cence of the whole Church,
The anonymous author also exposes,
with wonderful research. the forgery
OF fhe famous decretals of lsadore the
documents. pretending to be acts Of
the early popes. but really forged in
the ninth century, on which the cisin
OF infallibility has been chiefly founded.
He traces all the steps by which ahs
papal assumption hSs been sustained |;
and shows that they have been, in
many cases, unfair and false. Even II
a general council, called By the Pope,
who has no right to call it, aud held
at Rome, where it cannot be free in its
deliberations, should sustaia these
usurpations, he insists that its decree
will not bind the Church.
These arguments have producer .
deep impression in Europe among
sincere Catholic scholars. But another
styls OF controversy has been adopted
by some of the newspapers. A writer
OF great vigor, NJ. Petruccelli, in .
series of letters to NJ. de Girardin's
paper. La Liberte. in Paris, gives in
outline history Of the personal char
acter of the popes. and Of the treatment
they have received from Catholic con-
temporaries. Not including the anti
popes of Avigon, no less than twenty
six Of the supreme pontiffs have been
driven by force from their 'ee' and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-30
Washingtcn 0osaip.

Postmaster General Cressweil favors
postal telegraph.
A bill for the creation Of an inter.
national coinage is under discussion
ny the Finance Committee.
1t is said that there 10 . great deal
II opposition to the Census bill and
that it will probably faii 70 pass.
Congress- really intends to pass .
hill authorizing the funding OF the debt
1t much lower rate of interest.
Gen. Garfield is doing bis osst to
crowd the Census bill through. bu. the
disposition in the House to talk SCENE
chronic and ineradic able.
Postmaster General Cresswell has
taken steps to shes the country just
what the franking privilege costs. He
IS going TO weigh and classify each
lay for six months all franked matter
sent from Washington, SO that the
actual amount Of postage lost can be
ascertained.
The House Military Committee has
authorized bill to be reported pro-
viding for artificial limbs every five
years, or their equivalent in money,
TO Union soldiers who failed to be
mustered on account Of being wounded
T.. battle or captured, or from other
taus not growing out OF their own
fault.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-30

s.Nben we were canped at Poo.sville
Athc winter of 1861 O2. most of the
heid and slaif Of the brigade, in turn,
gave u party. AT one f these. the
Lieut.. Colonel Of the-N' Y. Volun-
teers, introduced " us his wife, a very
nice-iooAing lady. soon after gave a
party, and our friend the Lieut.. Colon
ei, was there, witli his wife. l, not be-
ing sharp in such matters, did not no
tice that IL WAS not the SAINT woman.
Bnt my wife came to me alter the
guests had retired, boiling over with,
rage and said, ''uenerut, "a Heavens
name, tell NE, i IL this armyd Il Lieu
tenant Cot,nei Is aUotred t,o0 wi0es,
.cAa is the reyaiar aAosoa"ce far u
B,igudier GeneroAF and a. she spoke,
every hair ON her head stool up in
vlrt:ous indi isnation."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-30

"A genuine laA~cc \. L.suJa, e.,
who wanted to PAT water p pc thfo =
u drain several feet UeioS tue sa.t.ice
without digging up tne drain, Lic'i
striI z u cats ies. thrust net li.to
one end of the drain, and giving
terrific scat" the feline quic&iy ap-
peared ut the other end. rne pipe
vas drawn throa IN the drain b. .n.a.s
Of the lne, AMI an expense Of tea doi-
lars saved by the operation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-30

AWFUL SLEErr. ''C,erk, SAID . tall
krntuckian u "A hotel official, Ibis
Young lady and me have eloped. Have
You any marryin. facilities around
here
The clerk replied in the affirmative,
anil the two were spiiced i'll less than
an hour. The bridegroom was evident
IL not Yet satisfied, and fingered around
the hotel b ,ok.
''Clcrk,' SAID be. conf lentia!ly, at
last, '.had.,'t you b..tt., cuanse the e.
ister and give Us one room, nov were
married."
''lrs already done" replied the clerk,
your marked for the sa ne room
"Weli, clerk" replied the keutlck-
ian, quickly, won't you just show
NE up, theu, for I'ln aeefui sieepy."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-30

1--we UO.na mlrti ami I ,rrn
~. I, -I.9
- - -
iaii- boston ~ thursday eFeuin- Ia>t
week tu crowded audience tAkiu. tic
nl,nxr A. at.x, We rv,r..t ,h, r,sl.y,,,,
P'Ss'-'' '"'H "'''eF '' 'h' h'>'"i ~
rcrfsseT
when love nrouch together two inher-
emily slapt.d To earn other. or two "hn
had bern tried in the furnace VI sAlilirt1uA,
or IN wide experience Without WhIth
there ewasS0tnuernanhopd or w".nhhh"od.
thea possibly love nlrAl nr-In at thr We'd
dsns. without >uch experience, however.
Two Young people u!d hot Ahp" anything
ne magistrate hhFF'd oat marrying WA
not matIh- N"t one IA hundred tuneN
d'i tH' natures Drought ~idr ~ Nllr NAT
nou'Le III every part. oi nothing were
people 'hpre sA1rAgb SAS.i <DsaAs 1ssSAs@.
Nrp rti HnT -fuiefll natures were Often
>idc ~ >'dt Win yer! barren oncs-noblt
ohe~ "iih ~1rdd ohcN-cNqui>ltcly scn-i-
uFe-~Ilh intensely tough.
ne then spONc o. the amount % discipline,
oimutnhi io'ocAAIcs aes cssafy t' i veIJg
tu's"u-H harmony IN hhtrTi'1 NE Mrh
were >A'd 20 Aul into lDYc ih"g dti iiII.
anu inlny never rose asAh- lAvy >Apl4I
no. iAiI-tA y should cINAp- NAffis&- "LS
4 ~tAo'1 "hHFr Mra slonid ~ luF recon-
struti4"h.
Inc lecturer iAen considered other con-
dittph- OF "edlocA, aud reia4rNci that ne
had seen a royal woman marry pis.ny,
and la score oi year, ehe had - nar,cd
hsan iA4l u Wa not 4 s..1nde. 10 The species
~ call niln . man Most people weie oDly
par .1.a44y iuarricd- ohly those were
thoroughly married wYAsS natures were
ftAl ltSib-a4-lltttAA1 EtASun U160, II ~
anu 1hJfA! ai-Gtioa WIAA moral aicctH0-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-30

The DoCToR,. require pa
tients. and they are bully on approach
ing bedside they excel in that re-
,pcct; tliev beat th- silent tread Of
.muse. all hollow. Sometimes it de-
pcnds Oh the good looks of the doctor
where the patient says the disease is
located. have knuwI u doctor who
was exeeejingLyhoipeiy, being told the
| dis ase MAS in tie mead when IT was not.
After doctor gets 10 the bedside it
depends u,onclscu.nstalces walt they
d generally they seize the snoy-gnite
wrist, stick a finger On it, and haul out
q watch and make their lips 90: then
they make the pallid countenance op-
en- its paliid mouth, and stick out its
pail Il tongue So Gar that hcscan see the
warts growing on the windpipc. Tnen
he will make a minute investi CATION of
the coating upon the tongue, that looks
like it might be growing white hair to
make rabbit pin-cushion for a ladies'
fair. Then the old cuss will bow his
nose a professional blow, shake his
..How long has this been thus
The doctor viii then haui out his
book andcl,arge The paIiid couatenance
four dollars. tim look ont Of the VIM
,iew, and seeing his horse has gone "
sleep, auA iikelv to fall tlSwn~ne- viii
sin. out his black etSbpssed Aorss-
holder: III
Il -.
..Jim that horse is SO restivc, you'd
better drive him round . square,,
Then he'll write something on piece
= paper that you cant tell whethersit
is an order for glass Of soda water OF
for patty blower, anl send it aroind
to the apothecary shop. where lie is a
silent partner. and the apotlrcary man
will stick number IS .96j TO maze you
think he is doing a big business) ON il.
and charge you sevcnty-five cents for
doing So. Doctors never stop calling
at four dollars call until the patient
is able to do his business wltnoat his
assistance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-30

AN orator. WAC nal ralsei his audi
ence toa great height by his lofty
,oarings, exciaim .d, II will now close
in the beautiful ami expressive Ian
guaIe of the poet-l forget his naine--
and-and forget what lie said, to-"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-30

A gentleman absent tru3n Nash
vile On business journey received i
dispatch from hpmr T. this effect
"lonr wifi. hai 4 chilli last night but
j. dptng acil 10 day. H. hurried
home w,tl various emotions, To find
that there VA, mistake rne nur,c
Nho -igncd the despatch had writtcu
.chl,' and the operator kno~ih Snill
we'll thai letter Was missing from
TIE Nori, guessed that y should den
with Il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-30
Chimes, in AZ Country.

The uaost egSraybgrnt notions prevail
as to the nttiRtper af the Chinescsrow IN
California. The 4stntpablication of u
report prepared 6tsllfoe 81 IyAncisco
Chinese Profession ,ciesv SiytS hs, Tor
the first time, som thing Ike true
slateinesfssbf- ~ extent OF Chinese i'm
migration TO e lif,rni,. With other i'll
teresfing statistics. The total number
of arrival. on the Pacific coast since
ChiHesc immigration began ia l3S, $50.
Or these ~. -. have. returned: l0.4,6
have died: 9A.S31 have remained on the
coast; of whom Il .DJD are In California,
1000 in Nevada, l2.Uo) in Montana. N,-
0J) in Il.hp, 500 in Occ SJn. $500 on
the line Of the Pacific X ,ilwav, and, 200
in C,lJrado, Utah, aud the southern
states,
Of the 4I.00o Chinese in California,
F%.seo are women, 5000 are children.
l.3U7 are ]. old and dccrcpit. 80 are IN
state priSnn. LOB are in dif.reit j,ils :
leaving 3t,1eo active adults males OF
hon >oine1 go arciR San Francisco !;
and in the same city there are : 800
Chinese woman and 100 children.
These statistics are Trustworthy. since
they are carefully made up from the re-
turns OF the six companies" which
keep record OF every Chinese man
woman and chill arriving in or leaving
the state. These COMPANIES are regular
Is organized. with chief Off 'cr- liz
China. under the direct control Of The
Chinese government. They cIllrc, aul
remit TO China the saving, ot thr Chi-
ncsc in small III n of from - To- 500.
and the aggregate amounts to from
5000 t. : 300 bF every steam r
and in general they exercise super
vi-ort care over the interests % the chi
ncsc population. The too general i'm
prc-sipus that large number, OF Cnine>c
are silppei 10 tins IuI-rr a, ''cIpite-
| l. rriuicd hr The tlcl- that ~ nj grant
can leave amy CnInc-c port witn,ut "a
/ permit from the rrsidcnf American
| Consul. wa mast b. -I.I-a Il tII >ucH
emigrlnt GOES free OF board, aud lli
Y California IRE /, an cml SfItIIna.tI.
I wlosc dutv K /, t. scc thlt ever, ar
( ritin@ tAIIilnlu'~ papers are correct
4 Tue ~iatc lAw> ;il,p prJhib,t the lAudii..
( al Immigrants WIp are uJt en- Irrlv Tree.
APPROPRIATIONS NEEDED FOR NEW ENGLAND
FoErS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-30
Is a. OJ3ter q Fish2

A case is now pending before the Su-
preme Court. in which one Johnson
sold out his tiah-n lttketto Casweil, and
gave bond not u engage again in sell.
ing fish within the limits Of Bidiefor.i.
subsequently h. hired and opened a
saloon in Bddcfold, where he sold oys.
ters. Ta.seYpon Cas- we'll broux xat sui,
upon the bond. alleging the sale OF
oysters to he b.'each Of its condition /,
and this the ,lefendelt denies, thus
raising the question whether or not
oysters are i,h. The plaintiff says
they are always 50 considered ar,
calie she'll tish, i. e., fish having .
she'll and cites legal authorities in
defence Of his position. Tie defend
ant replies that thoulh the oyster is /.
siieli-hsh 1t Is not ti,h, aud that wore,
a'Jne does not describe t; that the.
word shell-tish is single word, and
name of the animal. and that shell Is
not to b, taken simply rs an adjec
tive. He appeals to the dictionaries,
and says fish YES in the water, and
an oyster in the mud or earth that th.
definition Of fish is 1.-THE lowest ass of
verti0yat ii animals" aud that the oys
ter has no more backbone than All
average politician. He further SAYS
that the parties used the word in the
bond as II i, usually understood. not
meaning 10 be technical, and that no
body uses the wu.d fish in ordinary
conversation To Indicate oysters. A.,
proof Of thI, lie calls the attention to
the TACT that, after purchasing de-
PENDANTS stock. plaintiff put UP 4 large
sign bearing the woris, Fish and oys-
terH thus admitting That people would
not 'der>tahd tLlt NJ SON the Dlvalve
II he SIMPLY enpiotcd the word Iish.
i)Hu NkENNEss IN THE ULD EiME.-A
Ia" ~ prevent DRUNKENNESS Is pro
mb't'nS the pub. promlscupus safe oi
intoxicating drlnNs was bv no means
original IL tile state Of Maine. Tnt
} VICE I~ as old as our Race Oar ult,.
mate ancestors, Tie NiAings. drank
lrc-watcr upon earth and quaIcd in.l
7 80 - va 'iipsN ltNNIib
/ t'rs rl Drcat Britain dfan< gin an
-rptc,cI. \ gis-shop il >outhsarn
Ipadon, hun rel and thirty Year.
/ ago ha. this allurns sign: 'Drunk
Tor apenny Dta drunk for tuppeucc
| Clean straw for nothing Wnat NOR,
couid man. the i.uL5c Of his Maker
/ ass, And Is II wonderful that Sxlf
| diseased aud halt ttcnziel, poured out
! his pruiu9c contempt in Laputa an,
the liOuyhnlInn> People often d e.
f OF drunkruucss in tue tavcrns; AN.
the { Was temperance party. eveI
then, that demanded prunlbitJry law
AMI they succeeded in carry iug bil
through Pai liancnt which laIl upo.
liquor 4 tax 50 heavy tu..t il became
too costly for the poor, aud winch pro
hihiicd th- sale uf urlIns Sir ttobcr
W aip"lc, "up-e b1oLIn1 orgies 4
ilhu-I1 Oh are not unknuwn, hAlil'
ac4ulc-cc,l Nh the law.-k.piroR' E.As
CmAln. IN Hapers Mdglgnte tDr Ju,
ptry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-30


Moral NURSERY RHrM.s. prac-
Icli pa cnt objects 10 the silllne.s of
our nursery rhym for tile reas N
that Tie do9gcrcl Is rendered pcrui-
ciou~ hy the absence Ola practical u rial
purpose, and as introducing infants 10
tIe realities OF life throu .n m utterly
erroneous medium. They arr taught
to hcllrvr in Il world pcopcd by Little
10 Peeps aAAittoo>cy Gpo,ey Ganicrs,
instead of l world Of New York Central.
Erlr, Northwestern Preferred. etc
eic. II is proposed. therefore, to ac-
c"mmodate the trachin. Of the nursery
to the requirements Of the age, Ia in
vast Ciill,lrcn> RHYMES with moral
purpose. lnstea! !, Tor example. OF tne
b.ini wondcrlnsa. vfto the nature of
tastrono,nicaI bodies incIlcated IN that
feeble poem commencing, Twinkle,
twinkle. little star" let the Child be
indoctrinated into the recent investiya-
ton of science. Thus.
Wrinkles. W rinkles. solar star.
obtain Of what you are.
When unto the nooudly sky
the ~pcctro> cope apply:
For the spectrum renders clear
Gaps within your photo,phere,
Also sodium in the -
Which Your rays yield, solar star.
Then, again. there is the ga>trono-
mic career Of Little jack lIorner,
wIich incuIcates gluttoly. 1t is prac-
ticahie that til i.tltiols hero should
iamiliarizr the cIiiI with th principles
OF the Dlcetus.
Stldious John Horncr,
o. Latin no seorner,
In the second dcclension did spy
How nouns there are some
Which. ending in un.
D. not make their pluril in i.
The episUie of Jack and Jill is
valueless as an educational medium.
But it might be male 10 illustrate the
arguments OF certain school Of polit-
ical economists:
Jack and Jill
Have studied Mill.
And all that sage Ia, taught too.
Now both promote
JilPs claim to vote,
A. every good girl oug ght to.
Even the pleasures of life nave theirI
!uties, and the child needs toEbe
structed in the polite relaxation Of s0r
ciety. Ths>nnrn,anins jinye e VI ..fIey
diidle di1iie" mi sat b. inyeAsd with
some utility of social kip1: ~
did an idyl on Joachiuto17( Ne
Ata classical soiru 6nc.
While jolly dogs lall lar themes from
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-30

~S"e" ss0u ssOSb UUl
Erery uenr fncre0ses h<,,o.v.
tdr'fv of this Cnfaabie Hair PEN
0r0fto", tehtch Is dHe 10 ,ue..,t
"sose. We ic0H ns>are orr ,,id
pmfro"s fh1e is kept fuiiy wp 10
ns htgh sfNo7Grd. and 10 those
Tho Aore n~ces' used d ,re co6
os.ustrssfIy sag. that it fs the onIv
refdofe aRd perfected preuuro-
t.om fo resfos'e e:RAN OH FADED
iuAtH 10 tts yauihfMi color. nOk.
s.P u SOFT, lest, osss, and silken
ne scatp. bv its use. becomes
~hife and clean: IL reMOres al
er"psio"s aud dandrHH. and bv
- tom'c properties t'rerenfs the
hdu- from failing 0Mf, as 1t sfis,,-
Wdfes d"d nOarishes the hair
glands. By Us nse the hHtr groscs
M'r"cT di'd stronger. In b"isiaess
reNoTes she r0pifforv glands
TO their normal ri00r, and w;if
CRATE a netc Orosrth ~rcrpf IA
eTireme old age. II Is the u,o.f
economical HAIR DRESSING
erc', used. as Il requires (ener
apphedf'ons. and Oires the hair
NAT spfendid glossy appearance
SO much ddHiref on al. A. n.
Hayes. VI. d.. State Ass1yer of
pure and cdreJaiiy selected for
e-rceiirM qH0fify. and ! ~0nsisfey.
d'Le BEST PREPARATION for
Gs intended purposes: Ne pub
Gsh "a treatise on the hair, ,cLich
are seIn1 free by mail upon aDDii-
cafiOH. Hhirh contains r0uypueu.
dnfory notices from ciergymen.
PhJs.cidns. the press. ana others.
Ne hare made The sfHdy Of the
hair and fs diseases a sI,eciaify
for gears. and knosr that sre make
the most eHr'fire preparation for
the restoration and tie preserr0-
Gon Of the hair, eTfanf. and so
nckssoacfed0cd 6y the Lesf Mcdi.
cal nad Chemical Authority.
sid By Oh Dr,.e7is,s and Dealo-, n Aedsc;as
Price ID DeiI.- Per Besns.
r. P. HALL & CO., Proprietors.
LABORATORY, sAsHUA.K.H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-30

a ROMANTIC rALE--A E~ssou paper
has Portland correspysns who tell,
the following veracious tale O. n11npd
iite:
y marriage Is 10 come Off here next
week whicn ista genuine case vi love at
iirst signt. lt seems thar IA worthy man
who follows the periluus aud exciting
calm. OF a shoemaker had long been
enamUred OF "A pretty young widow !,
but never dared 10 tell her about il.
Meeting hcr ia lhe street the other day
nc mustered upcOurage aud said Il beg
pardon, Mrs.--but want 10 MARI.
you. iave'ioved YOU long time
am there he gave his name, .Sc.,) ana
You can take u week to inquire about
me and can see me wiieAever you wish.
With this abrupt proposition lie ieit the
astonished but MOI displeased lady (he
Is iilie l0oking mln) 10 runinate upon
this novel nfelnod VI popping the ques-
hon. The iady aud her friends did .'ih-
yestigate; everything was satisiactOtl.
The Young mai was sent for; the par
lies liked eAclhRiher very inucH, and nrr,
O. hear Ia hdjte their plarailty alul<
Bilasctt in a fe1 days. QIlte romantic
isn't il! 4 fcersiser.
" Q had the pic~sssss, far : aiOst o.
others. on TucsdLy, OF putting our name
10 u petition 10 the Legislature for =
char,er tor a RIilroLd rom Bangor to
Caiais, and ior authorizing Machlas TO
lend its credit Tor the purpose vi build
ing said road. TINS means business.
rme only linir to the signatures will be
The want vi persons wno have them.
Our most responsible and careful men
are wide awake IN the mater, and limit
| me time wnen a railroad shall bc made
.nrousn mere, " hvc or SIX years.
Mucnias Republican.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-30

tLr TIME.-A Connecticut paper
fcelIngly remarks When Moses got
up tie, to bother the people of E,yp,
hi, head was level, They are little
the meanest thing known to science.
Take it Sunday afternoon and between
six and eight o'clock mornings, when
one Is trying to get \ nap, and have
perre.sc. persistent, pc tlnaciouS, pes
tiierons. pusillaninous fy come at you
Il thousand and nineteen times in sue
cesslon. is enough to make Pharoah
rtet -. not only his Jews but his m-er-
chanm pipe ana his prettiest servant
girl. A boar,ler at one of our hotels
who was subjected to this plague of
flies. woke up the other morning, with
the bed mattress twisted oInd his neck
and tied in i double bow knot. We cal
cuIate that we rolled over in bed SO
many times this morning that if the
SANE number OF revolutions were given
10 a mustard seed it would roll To Alas
ka and back 4 aiu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-30


lowing sensible ra'i4irks which wr cui
from thar paper define its . ,siiipn, and
vii. give satisfaction 10 tire Temperance
men NJ Tie State: s~~
Il l. OF cpur~. taken for grantel that
the great mas ~ the Temperance inrn
oi this Staie are IN p jiifictl sympathy
with the present dominant part, aud IL
Is equally clear that they form "A yerv
ispportant constituent element of that
parry. Ii seems moreover that the Ten
pera Vlan nnlisxs lltve Indicated their pre-
ference % w1rs ths6ngh an exi, in.
party rather than form An independent
political organization. Their preference
we say. for Of course any large hJdt Of
yster,. ii compelled in ,cll-deicncc,
would not hesitate 10 make their power
known by necessary political action.
iiutlt l. better, ii possible. To secure
apyBopriaic and just Temperance legi--
dation through one of the existing par
iie- AMI We are glad 20 zee that ais
position is IN tuiIesieil by Representative
party iDninais 10 meai the jn,i claim ot
the friends oi Temperance III spirit 81
"andDr and t;nrne-s that promises the
best results.