davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-30

HOUSE OF TIE Coon SHEPHEKD.-There
is painting to be seen at the stationery
store of T. Fitz~iliam, on Camp street,
representing a young wapaa- EEeei ping over
the feet of Christ. The painting, being
the work of young lady, cannot of course,
be looked upon as favorable specimen of
high art, but it is not without it's merits,
and the subject suggests wholesome refec-
tions. It is to be ratified off for the benefit
of the above named institution. Tickets
can be gotat Mr.. Fitzwilliam's store. Those
who buy the tickets will have the merit of
contributing to most deserving and me-
cessary work of charity, and the chance of
securing nice parlor ornament.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-30

KIND WoRDs.-They never blister the tongue
nor lips. And we have mover heard of any
mental trouble arising from this quarter.
complish much. They help ones own good
nature and good will. Soft words soften our
own soul. Angry words are fuel to the flames
of wrath and make it blaze more fiercely.
Kind wordg make other people good uatured.
Cold words freeze people and hot words scorch
them, and bitter words make them bitter, and
wrathful words mails them wrathfuL There
is such rush of all other kinds of words in
our day, that it seeIns desirable to give kind
words chance among thems There are vain
words, and idle words, and hasty words and
spisefuI words, and silly words; and empty
swords, and boisterous words, and warlike
words. Kind words also produce their own
image In mems souls and q beautiful image it
is. They soOthe, and quiet, and comfort the
nearer. They shame him out of his sour, mo-
rose, unkind feelings. We have not yet begun
to use kind words in such abundance as they
ought TO be used.--PasOaI.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-30

The Rev. C. T. >O'Callaghan, of Mobile,
will preach in the Church of st. John the
Baptist, Dryades street, this day, Both
inst, at High Mass. From the reputation
of this distinguished divine as pulpit
orator, those who may have the happiness
to hear him will enjoy treat they have
not had in many day. We would say to
all, go and hear him.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-30

THE WEATHER.-For the last two months
we have ,had~a continuance of kind of
weather singularly at variance with that
which is usually looked for in this latitude.
'Tis true we have been during that time in
mid winter, but, even in that season, our
southern sun frequently comes out, and
clouds, and mists and fogs, and damp dis
appear before his face. The air is filed
with light, and we walk along with cheer
full thoughts, in the security of dry side
walks. But for the last two months, with
the exception of few days only, the sky
has been clouded, the air has been filed
with the sound of falling waters, and mists
and fogs have enveloped us in mantles of
damp. The cutters have been filled with
turbid streams, the streets in some places
flooded, and when necessity compelled us
TO take the streets, we crawled along, sui
ky and dissatisfied, our whole mind en-
gagged in the effort to hold our own along
the greasy sidewalks.
But we have lived in hope. 1t wont be
rainy always. Old winter is about to leave
us, and spring is coming with its bright
suns, its fresh green foliage and its per-
fumed flowers, and our land shall be "the
sunny South" again.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-30

1t is noticed as an indication that the repent
ance of Victor Emmanuel is probably sincere,
Inat the projects and other magistrates of his
kingdom were instructed to prohibit any public
manifestations against the Vatican Council.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-30

Modesty promotes worth, but conceaIs it.
as leaves aid in the growth of fruit, and hide
it from view.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-30

The Right Reverend Bishop Elder, of
Natchez, in a letter recently received by
his brother in this city, writes as follows:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-30
] wv oRLEANs. SUNDAY. JANUARY 80, 1870.
.cALKNDAR or THE WKEK.

Sunday. 30.-St Martina Virgin and Martyr.
Monday Jan. 3I--St. Potter Nolnsco:
Tuesday Feb. st Bridget virgin y,o..od 1y,ro
wednesday Feb adjudication Of the BLESSED NarRn
Thursday. Feb. 3-St. Blase. Bishop and Martyr.
Friday Feb. 4-St. Andrew Coratnt, BtshoD.
Saturday FEB 5-St Agatha. Virgin and Martyr
The sun., 1870-07-23
REMARKABLE INQUEST.
The Morris and Essex Railroad Omcials nd
Coroner Burns-Thc Arrest Of the super
infcndcnt and Train Dispatcher.

LAST evening coroner Burns, OF Jersey City,
resumed the inquest into the death of Patrick Regan
who died two weeks ago, having been run over by a
train the Morris and Essex Railroad a, the upper
end Of the Bergen tunnel one Curran, who wa. In
company with Regan, was run over at the same
time.
The railroad orfclls took the injured men 10
Newark, and Rcgan died on the next morning, while
Currau has recovered. The county physician OF Es.
sex county, DIR. Dodd, who attended Regan gave q
permit for burial Meantime Coroner Burns heard
Of the accident, and though that the wolnde
man should not have been taken to Newark
Accordingly he concluded TO hold an inquest To
ascertain the names OF the engineer, conductor and
fireman on the train he called ou the Superinten.
dent eek ago. Dut that gentleman having receiy.
ed legal advice declined satisfying the Coroner as
In his lawyers opinion the matter had been legally
and finally dispos ed o.
The Coroner yesterday issued his capia. anr en-.
trusted It's execution TO Detectives Carroll aud STRAIT
ford OF Jersey City who took Mr.. Scaocs, the Su
perintcndent and Mr.. Morford, the train despatch.
er OF the Morris and Essex railroad into Gu sody.
The party drove 10 the Coropers once in a car
riasc with tie otccr md offered to give security for
into the charge OF the detectives who Kept them un-
der surveillance until O'Clock last evening when
the inquest W Is resumed.
WI cn the Jury had assembled Samuel Schock vas
sworn ly the Colonor. H.reupon Mr.. Keen, one OF
the counsel for the Railroad Company protested
very emphsttcSlly against the PROCEEDINGS as Illegal
and in direct violation Of law passed in is61 CIV
ing The county physician just such authority ns he
had exercised in the case OF poor Regan
Mr.. Schock therefore testified under protc.. he
recollrcted the accident to Regan d. mol know
the number OF the locomotive; he understool the
engineers name to be George Fc.ce the couduc
tors name az witness Wis Informed, was Henry
Aunabc; did not s1ow IRE hreman's nor the bar,
gage masters saIns
John MSrford, train dispatcher, was next sworn.
Mr. Ken entered his protest as before. MIR. Nor
80 testified that he did not know the name OF the
and engineer az Annable and Force,
Coroner Burns, having obtained the needed in for
nation, discharged Messrs. schUck and Myrford
irun. s,..,o1y,
Their deneanor toward the Coroner Wis mos.
courteous.
In order TO have the conductor and engineer OF
the train pl eseni, the inquest was adjourned Until
Monday evening. The adjournment created some
d,sstlsacion among the jury who are all laborers
but The Coroner threatened them with the lnw's
vengeance II they absented themselves.
The sun., 1870-07-23
DIED Nv 4 POLICE CELL.

A Marvellous Case OF sun Stroke A Brook
Iyn Tobacco Merchants singular Fate
Man with Friends and "a Family, and
yet Nobody TO look amer him.
On Monday afternoon as Mr.. Christian T. Tex
"a, tobacco merchant OF this city was returnin.
home TO hh residence ip Adephi street, Brooklyn,
he was overcome by the hest at Fulton ferry and
was borne to the City Hospital, where he remained
until wednesday last. he went to his own home
on Thursday, and on the advice OF his friends did
not resume business. In the evening some friends
sp-nt few hours with him.
Mr.. Texta, after parting with his visitors, went to
his room to take bath, but friend IN the next room
heard him walking about backward and forward
and talking inchorently. Finally he was heard TO go
ont Of the house. His friend followed and found
him lsboring under tie delusion that some one was
trying 10 take his Il c. A policeman came up, and
as no ndmttdnce could be obtained to the hospital.
he was taken to the police station at his own re.
quest, and placed, as he sid, under protection from
the imaginary assassin.
Mr.. Texta soon anerward fell INTO 4 deep sieep
and one Of the oncers, supposing that he der.
Ing delirum tremens, wanted to administer O
draught left by the police surgeon for such cases
but Mr.. TeIt1 would not receive n. Another officer
shortly ate: ward went Gown to the cell where Mr.
Tcxa was, anu saw that II necessary to send for
ply siclan Before the ply ysician arrived Mr. Texta
was dead. An inquest was held yesterday, and a
verdict Of death by conclusion Of the BRAIN brought
on by excessive heat, was returned.
The sun., 1870-07-23
CURIOSITIES or CRIME.

coal barge at tho foot of East Fifteenth street
was boarded at 2o'cock yesterday morning by river
thieves, who were driven OIL by the sailors. They lefl
two row. boats bchnd,
Abraham Wslton, OF f23 West Nineteenth street
quarrolled with Jeremiah 7. Murray ana ames heliC
YESTERDAY morning, at Greene and Houston Streets and
received four severe stabs Murray was arrested
John Campbell and Joln Stewart, who had been
committed for cansng thr death OF Jacob Schucblcr
at aI West Forty.third street. the oh OF July hy
throwing pavingstone through the ianllght were
yesterday admitted TO bail In the sum Of 10000 each
Recently three men-Bender, Killmer, and Brady
were arrested at Poughkee9se on charge OF horse
stealing They are leaders OF an organized gang OF
horse thieves whose rendezvous is was In the Tauh
kanc mountans. Since their arrest slI stolen no ses
have been found by the police OF PouGhseepsie.
John C. Loyet, Marshal in the Yorkyille Civil
Court was taken before Judge BYoy yesterday At the
Instance OF Samuel Freeman, for whom he had col.
lected Judgment OF sl2., Freeman thought the Mar.
shals ehsrges were TOO heavy and told HIM So when
Loyet called him liar Freeman responded, and the
Marshal knocked him down. "
William Fox, of 479 Greenwich street. was on
wednesday night walking IN Canal street with sS25 In
notes In hs pocKet lie Incidentally pulled the oney
s.t..s Sg and i @ is TO 20 as oqrd Leo o Of
but he denied al knowledge of T. Fox sought II q
assistance OF the police, and WoH UW iAken 10 the
TQinM sQg held W AlJUat. " ~"
The sun., 1870-07-23
PERSONAL INTELLIGEycE.
Secretary Fish will be ip New York to.a,y

secretary flsh VIII DO 10 New York to-day.
Gus Fuller, OF Company G, Fisk's regiment. will
shortly recupeFaIe at Long branch with hi. company
Mr. oliver Dyer is to preach to morrow morninp
~ nc SwedenboTglan church IN Thiryafth street on
, witty and indignant Cuban in Washington had
sb bsSaaSS .he oaner DAY to call the Hon Hamilton
Mr.. w, H. Brown, Of Morrisania Is 10 6n the
,sHncy ~ We P2lce Justlceshp by the resig
,,I,i IL IS announced that Olive Logan is about to
ntsmhHe Horace GreeleY's I" What | Know AIoui
Farming lor the Lydia Thompson troune.
n me knsrald contains a well.wrtten sketch OF
Dr kdwerd McGlynn, the eminent Roman CaIholc.d'
vine Mr. Charles 8. Lane is the author OF The sketch
Col James +. Meline, formerly OF Cincinnat H. was
yesterday sworn In As Deputy Collector OF this port
Ire colonel did good service during the war and can.
hoI out rencct honor on bis official position,
- Admiral James Fisk, Jr., Yesterday presented 10
the CaptaiDs of tho steamers BRISTOL and PROV dence
e insurance policy for $1,000 each token OF the
nlgh consideration OF tho karragAns Steamship
Company Tor their services Just Ike him.
The Wesleyan University has conferred the degree
ot tDoctor Of Laws upon MAJ Gen, I'd. II. s. Candy Of
the nlted states Army Ihs distinction Ia we'll de,
served There arc few lawyers Ia the country who
know 30 much about law a. Gen CanDy IL Is pleasant
to ace degree OF this sort bestowed upon man who
RSkRg RAl AIAAllkk
The sun., 1870-07-23
SPARES FROM THE rELEsRAPH.

The PHILADELPHIA Harmony Bost Club arrived I.
Rlchpodd yesterday ''N u.
ueo Ston man, who has assumed the command
or the Department Of Arizona hss ordered nns, cn,
manders to regard all Indians hostile 'N'' ''"'
,fs Lne org Chcftain ran down pleasure party In
oConnor and their sister were drowned. N"
party VI Col kirk's North Carolina State militi.
ehietvn e nanye Va and seized and carried on Ran.
The Georxis Senate yesterday refused to o,na,
aaron lpeora Bradley. A solution 10 adlonrn ~ I.
ae "" 1851 ny the casting vote OF the President
The excitement over the question of An eIec,ion a.,
nuprRla tnls lAl IS very great In Atlanta. aoyernor
Snxo seeu's incned TO order general election In
N, Inc fiiIh Maryland Regiment were received In
pnA niosnSpnA yesterdy bV delegation OF ofncers OF
have gone TO Cape May " N'""'' i"0S
The sun., 1870-07-23
JoI1ISCs .aBOUT TOTS.
Tie public schools closed yesterday.
Music in the Central Park this afternoon

Tie public schools closed yesterday.
Music in the Central Park this afternoon
Three fatal suEstrokes in this city yesterday
John Barr. Of IL Iilmilton street went to hath.
nave been drowned. ''NN ="
Mary Cunningham, aged %, of 10 East Thirteenth
hrret, was la evening cut The head and face with
al arc III the bands Of woman At present unknown
Frederick Iorthaus, Of 223 Eighth street fell
yrstcd " from the root OF 80 East Fiy.nlltb street
and was fnt,ly injured. ~ 'e'e'
The Hon Thos. Hillnolse visited the Sub Treasurx
ycsteriay, and was introduced 10 The opici.l, Tbs
eonnns Of e treasure previous to handbag over Tho
once was begun last evening. " wv
James Smith Of y; Mott street, was found yes
leriay morning Al ThirY.thlrd street and second svs
hue WIN TWO severe wounds IN his head which he said
drivers al the Harlem Railroad depot. ''1
~ The funeral OF Mrs. Amanda A., wife Of C,ro,n
11b,yAh Bryant, took place Yesterday from 81 ble-
gn,yhs T. y thnrch Twenty eighth street A larra
n nnthr,hg OF TREND, witnessed the SERVICES The re.
mans were inferred In Calvary Cemetery
- tria was made yesterday on the steamer STAN
,olu oi new process for dsconnectnX ships boats
rom dANlW Willie the ye's'l is In motion While tho
sWhncT was NJ tlll speed, boats were ropeaedly lDW-
e'ed' anu instantaneous loosenci from uiei, tackle.
The chess match between New York and Brook
w 20 open on IuetdsY nert al 1S /, N. In tho
Sae international Any OF the twelve PLAYERS who
Ih 70 attend viii incur the penalty Of having one game
scored ayanst him In favor VI tho opponent Wll whom
nc uAaa The pPomtmaRL
The sun., 1870-07-23
PRICE TWO CENTS
FENT0N ON THE WAR PATH
THE CHA UraUQUd CHIEF BENr yP.
ON KILLING MS PARTY.
Gathering Mt Isiip- A Plan Of Operation,
Agreed upon-Tbe Fenton Party to b,
Organized throughout the state.

Organized throughout the state.
Correspondence OF The Sun.
IsLir, l.. l., July 81, l970.-Senator Fenton o
not disposed to t?mely submit to the indisnity pu
upon him By the President in deposng his frien
Gen. Merritt After brief sojouru at Long Branch
where surf bathing and drives behind Jim Fisk
six-in.hsnd enabled him to soothe his perturbe,
spirit and calmly survey the political situation, III,
Senator set out on personal canvass OF the State
The first point he struck was Islip where be wM
the guest OF Col. WagstaG Here he was epabled "a
quietly meet his friends and followers OF the First
Congressional District The gathering came Of last
night at the cc!oners residence, end among the mar
tciDants In the caucus were representatives OF IN,
brooklyn water Board and other leading Republi
cans Of Kings county to the number Of nNeen
Queens. Suffolk, and Richmond were also inHueu
italy represented. After a full and free discussion
II was decided, as am informed, to insugurate an
aggressive movement throughout the State agsins,
Grant and his new Collector. the Hon fom Murphy.
Tho gentleman from Chautauqua was mild and per
suasve, but very firm. lie gave his friends to un
derstand that he did not Intend to stand quietly bJ
and see them overslsughed by the new favorites Of
the Administration, and he expected them TO sus.
tain him In his efforts to purge the Republican party
OF the corruption and imbecility which have crepl
iuto Its leadership. As understand IT, Reuben Ia 10
dead earnest, and means 10 make personal visit Ia
every Congress district in the State preparatory 10
the fall campaign Evidently Mr.. Fenton means IA
teach the President that he cannot wan;only inter
fere with his Fenton's) friends with impunity.
From which 1t would appear that the recent changes
10 your Custom House, while they may serve to con-
soldate certain local Interests in favor Of the re-
nomination OF Grant, have resulted In driving Fen.
ton and his followers into an opposition 10 the
present Republican management, which bodies ne
good TO the party in the ensuing fall state cam.
paign, and Is pretty certain to make tho voice ol
New York in the National Convention anything but
united for the denomination Of tie present incun.
bent OF the White House SUFFOLK
The sun., 1870-07-23
NEW JERSEY.

Elizabeth will build small pox hospital
John W. Fish was arrested In Jersey City last
evening aiiet be had picked the pockets of three
women or t1c icrryboats.
The Paterson rcorle can't sleep o. nights on no
cnun OF the picket nring OF the police In their exter
mlnation OF tho dogs.
The body of James Harker was found in the
I'aSac river on Thursday night, Harker formerly
aragman IN Newark In the employ OF the New Jersey
Railroad but was discharged for intemperancc,
A certain rublic iunciionary not Thousand lies
from Paterson. n. j. has issued decree ordering the
Immediate slaughter OF the canine populati of his
ourgh The cn"ct - f.r has been intense merrirnent
OH the part Of the small hoys and grls whctcat the
ungulshcd oifclal n sad % be consIderaby Iiyleh.
The sun., 1870-07-23
B0NAPARTE'S DEPARTURE.
BRIEF SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF COL.
JEROME NAPOLEON.
The Grandson of the Bonaparte who Mar
ried n Baltimore Beiie-But who was
Divorced by the Great Napoleon, without
the Sanction of the Pope.

IN" u W. D"."P"r'c "no ""r'
n,..s A.. ~ -. ,w,,.a..
m. san.,,an y, ~. D..
Col. Jerome NapoIeon Bonanar,c. 40. a, m. ,,,,
Mr. pa,terson Ron,norte of R,,,iroro arrival ,r
the New york Hotel las, nio,, from p,,,rnoro ,,,S
tho in,on,,on NJ s,unc ,or t,ronoo a, ,to -.
or I,ovo,,o ,o-do, T,. o,,,,o. ~ ~,
Bonanarte M ia wall Lrov, ro. ,hO
son Of Jerome nor,n,r,o nro,.or =, ,,o ers, Nano.
lao, ho ,,..,Iaa Nj. ,,.,,..s. :, ,,.,,,- w
ioo"' "ho "uilleu "iss uueisoh VI bsumore' ana
was compulsorily divorced IRON her for reasons Of
state, by the Emperor but without the sanction OF
Tho pono IT,. oa..,..,. ....,as v~.,...,,.
Wv Op'' no ni'ei""us ni'rr'eu q "es'pnanan
leon, now conspicuous in connection with French
no,,,,.. "'' ''"'N
poh'oo.
Col. Bonaparte was born in Baltimore and ia "a
years of ape Dnrng bis vou,b ,I,a s,,- n, ,ho H.
n,n,-,os ,r.. T., .a,a. US 80 '"o s'N VI 'ne Do,
residence In this country, he entered West Point.
and pradp.,sd 4, ,,,. .,,ssa -, ,sso n ,,...,,,,
anu srauu''eu III 'ie ciasss OF leoS' lie immediately
entered the United States army as Brovet Second
Lieutenant Of Mounted Rnemen. and served in the
cayarv school for nrsc,ics a, C,r,,sIo p. ana .nn
'' ''"'"' W. p''SiSo ~ Narhs'e' rue uhu SUI
bequehty on scouting duty in Texas at Forts 1nge
and Ewcll
Wa, ot x, -, -
""en Louis Napoeon became emperor, Col.
BOnnTartc's father wishing TO obtain recogni.
tion as a legitimate member of tho Bonepar,e
c,muv ,o.i.a, ,t, - a.. 90, a, -. -
'""'''' "es"ou MS son IN 1901 10 resign ana
accompany him TO France. The young lieutenant
not considering that his country especiaIv needed
h,a so,y,oo, ao.,,o, - s','1,O. '' 80, ,
nis sefVice'' complied Louis Napoleon received
them cordially, relatives but as the legitimacy OF
Prince Napoieop had hea, aa,c,ionod hv p,on.h iow
,a a., 80 ~ y, r'enon 'aN
lie did not accord them princely rank He appointed
the young soldier Second Lieutenant of Dragoons
and as sucb be se,vaJ 4, tho C,,n.,, 80, a, ,,o
,., :" '' N.'''u ""' Nv '"e
Oatios OF balakava, lnkerman, Tshernai,, and at
the siege of Seyastopol lie v.a also nresept nj
r,ro,ons .,,,n,,.,a. ",, 49,. " "
aus, Iio",snsn1 anu received promotion 10
u a. n, Nv 80. 80 ,hos - - -,
a. Ihe sultan OF iurkey presented him In 1855 with
W orue, oi 'ne Me9Ide Tor gaiiantry and able ser
~ 49, an1 NJ ne WIS likewise made Knight OF the
LeRlon OF nonor by the Emperor. In the following
Cear the queen OF England forwarded to him the
SImean Meual. he WIS then serving in Alsiers,
na.hg Deen Transferred 10 the Chasseure d'Airique
III INC War acalnst the kabyles
nc was promoted TO Captaincy in 1850. and was
honteDeHo and Solierino, and In numerous out
post ekirmishcs During n mart OF this no
The sun., 1870-07-23
BROOK LYN.

F. McNeely, keeper Of the Penltentary, sails for
Europe day.
Christian 7. TeIter OF Adclphi street die of sun
stroke yesterday.
Dsrley's Patch in the Third Precinct is the rem.
devious OF midnight assasclns.
Corporation Counsel De Witt Il recuperatinp at
Saratoga SO Is Police Commissioner Van Anden.
The Navy Yard nuisance case will come 10 in the
United stat@ District Court at 10 ocock this morning
Alec McCue and the other big bugs OF the legal
world talked over swearing IN Dear Ireland" for the
ONCE OF City Judge yesterday. '
Mrs. Appleby recovered $500 In the Supreme
Court Yesterday tfom Francis Iles for his careless
had fallen and injured herself
Although the Water Board OF Bfookl,n passed n
resolution Of recent meeting recognizing eight hours
q legal days work, they compel their men 10 work
ten hours as usual, under penalty OF discharge.
Burns, Moran, Toole, and vickerman were arrest.
ed last evening with 800 pounds OF sugar stolen from
the Atlantic dock IN their posse sion. fhe sports had
small boat n which they carried the swAg aud thought
The sun., 1870-07-23
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

Mr. lanes Robb, Of Mott Haven. WHO va. .tel,
thrown non MS wagon a hsmAronecs, is Dying.
A wsll-dreesed stranger was hounJ nncons.,ons 4.
an sPen lot At Flshkin Landing day or ;vo ago III
,sceNed proper attention, and survived long enough
70 say thN he had been robbed OF $50 He WouId moi
sye GA ,saS ms name supposed he was nrst drugged
ma then roooed oy somebody on the train
FOR genuine old stencil commend Us TO Union.
otoi on the Boston road in Westchester Mr. Richard
stoker - the proprietor OF tat rendering establish.
mnas are isn roasting IN thssc July days ann until
tns nesh u ready 10 drop from the bones. The mill
stream near Warrington avenue, between N oft Have
and Morrsans, IA also kept full OF ofal Last night
aance. ~ -N'
A scoundrel giving the name OF Ely I. travelling
neschesisr comfy, blackmalng the resdents OF the
various villages BY pretended letter OF authority
Ehlch purports 20 be signed by the managing editor OF
Ihk BUN; The man 10 an iniOstor. and tn" letter
forgery besides, no atAcho o. THK SUN 10 allowed to
take money for the Insertion OF any report whatever
Iull extent OF the law.
The sun., 1870-07-23
DrugEists' Prescriptions.

SlR: My physician ordered medicine, and |
sent to the druggists for 1t. The vial came back
with white liquid In II, label on the vsl contain.
date, "Use as ss.directed" and nothing else sent a
servant aud aterward went myself to, the drug.
the vial The druggists shop boy refused 10 do H.
men asked TO- see my physicians prescription,
which request lie also refused. 1t would appear
that druggists assume that they may put any LIQUID
they please In avial, and the buyer Is not 10 know
from them Its name
Is there not law requiring drugcists 10 put upop
the vial OF every drug they sell TIE name written or
printed, Of the drug or medicine contained in the
vial, or Is The community blindly at the mercy of
druggists and their shop boyst
July H. II. C. BEACH, 10 Broadway