davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-01

6sifd, ihhoIs; JsxSfl. f6G a
Tbs apse and shssA sesaMdStr IN tye$t MIMI
ire hereby appointed for the cxsmination Of an.
a s%,n.. aSs .'sd ss = A.
permanent hoasA OF Atamners ,SSSs;stkSSiS
;s1Ss Fans Sy M County psss.
;hsisrerors 10 ssSsShs' spSsscss yREH
cate 81 the second grade, arate Of sevsS - seals
" ten must be attained in all the Branches re-.
: : I'm II a. Essss;
: :ssss, +" . ~ S bss y a.
iss sSss to ans Ss sooa s ssScs
,.chool yh0 aess0 nstsGst sshil1t tDiuastta1 aass
either nom The State or Coppty Superintendent,
,.,.nssm 9sISs&sy kt geSoA9
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-01
sE1gy9E DIsoet S+ ~As
DEMOCRATIC CoN0AEeQ OVAL
4 1.s CONVENTION. luqoq q b.


o .L..I1.a - --T .lurM tFU D.. iA.i,
Convention or the Democracy OF Tie 18Th
Congress ossi N-tri~t ~ Illinois, WIN h. hrfd nj
Asirop"hs. Na-ss,renuty.so n rh,iss,sas. tie nh
day 81 August A ID. E'e, Al nosn % said asy, 10
nominate candidate for CpasIess, ~ wlsah Con.
,.ehqon Che couPtes eo'npr,sg sad ~ ,ts,ct wi
r sn'lued 70 one delegate for each ivo so,ss essf
ior Hofasio Fey incur In isos and one for each ac;
'onsi part hereofin eSres. ~ ffty. a. follows:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-01
The i.psvS.h S6i. .p,,e y

Ths Iop3Sss6dSIe peV10n0.
Asa rule, the perfumes nov in use have no p~k
saaneDcy. Aalsovt or ter an sr,kssv use, ther. !.
'.o trace Of ps~fnne len. Bo~ sssbr~nuis ths ~
.assar.,ftsl 'he - " NhSt6 and hSkSCJ
.l"fds water. by''.f'er il app .esiion the
hsndksrch1ef'~fhAfs, nrbs Hsli Ann, delicate
.ed eTessMe nsfranee "a, harsisSII,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-01
brakes s,~iisets,Au


al KINDS Of Wine, din. Ale Besr, Coriial., su-
per'oi Cider. and much "'hot Gseful inflammation
soc THIS dcalIpg IL 81 na"afscs Ssg Na u u 10
b"ve. either Tor thetrsda pstsnessg'r NJ
Sent by mail, fres Of postsse, Tor ~ cent?. Nd.
H., si.;.s J. y rYNYANIpf 'ylksi$Y
n II taGiGE ..t fUfitttf
Material To make \ dollar bottle Of the best Hair
Restorative ever used for restoring gray hair to
isof,gh .. fsier. ssad bcents NJ. . psrksss, ~
unt-0gE ,iIw rou vAss .aaggidg
Nice White Teeth. Healthy Gums, and = sweet
,.ath sesd for our TUkKJsh DENrRIFNE,
psse. ~ icenks. fifs ISBsE sBfIA0f
a -ur ~ure ~ ifadAel,s, ,startL, Y.eafnsss, sr
bntppX u, Zee safs. send Tor diif srEANIiTA.
Tori. PtIce 10 cents. D. u gs,s .yIu4.
-. kslnr oi the stose zen post rsia On rs.
eept of pTace. .......T ID. -. -, -..-T
Address Joseph X. L.rhar AL Market street.
N1Lsns: 20. II q -97iyo9
sT- - : 1,.a %. -. * M
EssArs FOR YOUNG MEN.-rhe .neryat.d
spd ussd ~. WHO bsye lost heir youihful ensTyy,
sssassOn ardkoduy ,lxss. t,is passsn III %.
'''sa pisAAuvss sNh ~cr,bs Of ebe~r ANA SANITARY
sfd for the seemingly hopeisss. seu, free, in
sealed envelopes. Address, Howard Assoeistios, |
tor y. PhiiAi-,phis, "a -l. FIHt
.lLT% . I1YYi'ffsn ~ .hl.Asuil4S .slasJ ~ |
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-01
FRUIT JARS.

nALgx. tl.,sRvIN. ch,a.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-01

July 81, lsTo.-dawlm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-01
BOOKS.
vlVIas 3. s:s< EATEkT WORK.
.lJ...'f
If...a-. II Cd t4W isr.-ll 70 Z. D.
THE AGE!
4 Book Invaluable. 10 Grscsry Keeper,

I've snIs~, Nm t~a,y ret'ain ihS,hah IA KEEP EGG.
ir.'sl aud "a set Tor 10 teart ode wear. vi. east
~ isys thaii- hal sasDt lsr .is4s,', aud by thls
pil"ihrfpgc honghtN a.sif nud t,s, Csl.ls Ipl-,
20 ,inri,e IN. so,nia~t. csn hntclf anil sold innH
Nsti,lss i,r fr,,,n nary 10 nrypenis.t when onea
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-01

--Good' n'esomc Vinegar. Any one
ran make Il, Sec advertisement Of ", IL.
B,Lopin this paper. s,i.I myaiiawam
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-01
1t OOntAt11a

The,@. 4 rece,prc vcr futlsfei for rendering soyr
Al Ealld but rfsst sweet, S,ni also fFow To
gNs.s pnd,.rs, ee5 nunrst coos a. white and
speakeJ biiner, anal tho beet inalN,e, OF niAis.,.
al Ire scE ing iu'ter tor market. .. {.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-01

This Method Win Take The Place Of
q rsbng st.iyi All Others - i1,i.ni'a OF
~ DOES IN OF .TAnNIsH rfE fa.G
~ sncit the upI ,.srsn.. ~ -tc, AMI WHEN DATED
90 .als .tasnoI tt- toiv either bS appearance OF
ns Uity from n lI1ell agg. 80 = ~
The New York herald., 1870-09-08

Dot and Hickory Jack second, Blue Dick and Lizzie
Keller third Garibaldi aud Two White Heels aud
Bep and Flora Day were distancej. Time Of the
heat 2:S7.
ran Heat.-Blue Dick and mate had the lead.
ironsides and Lightfoot second, Dot and Hickory
Jack third. r0nsides and mate took the lead around
the turn, Dot and Hickory Jack second. At the
quarter pole lronsldes and mate led ten lengths
and continued TO lead that distance to the
lower turn when Dot and Hickory Jack made fine
brush and closed rapidly on the others 20 the stand
The judges decided dead heat In 238I. The quar-
ter pole was passed In forty seconds and the half
mile pole In 1919. Blue Dick and Lizzie Keller were
Just inside the distance lags
StrW Heat--Blue Dick and Lizzie Keller were now
ruled out for not winning neat in 1--WE and no third
prize viii be paid. lrOnsldes and mate took the
lead and kept II all the way around the track until
Hickory Jack overlook them and beat them home
haif leagth In 1850. The quarter was made In
thirty y-nine seconds and the half mile in l:2O.
THE SPORT TODAY.
The racing to-day will embrace first a purse or
$780, for horses that have never beaten $780, 5000
This has eight entries-vlz., NJ. Kodens bay gelding
Charley Green. Ben Daniels bay mare TOpsy, w. H.
D0ble's bay gelding Colonel Russell J, N. Mlller'5
bay mare Mary, o. A. Hickok's roam mare Edna, NJ.
GOodens chestnut geld!ng Harry D., William
Balne's bay stallion Garlbaldi and John l.:
event Will DO purse Of $1,000. under saddle. for
horses that have never beaten AGA; 5000 to flrst,
$3.50 to second and $3.50 to the third horse In this
ore five enrieS-William h. BOrSt's bay geldng
John J. Bradley, Budd Doble's bay geldng
Hotspur, o. A. Hickoks roam mare Edna. William
Kings black horse Rapid, and J. E. Turner's bay
marc Fanny Allen. These contests are to he mile
be very interesting, and alone worth q
visit TO Point Breeze Park.
The New York herald., 1870-09-08
THE BROOKLYN MUaDEa.

Inquest Touching tho Death Of Barney DaHy-
The Result Of II Drunken Brawi-A Man
Insults His Sister.
An inquest was commenced last night before
Coroner Whitehill and q jury at the County Court
House, Brooklyn touching the death or Barney
Duffy, who was beaten about the head with
q club In hands Of his brother er-in.aw.
James Moody q Junk dealer In Little street,
Fifth ward The accused ded Immediately upon
learning Of the death of Duffy, which ensuea q
couple Of hours after the infection OF the injuries,
at eight O'Clock Monday evening last. The testi-
mony elicted, Of which the subjoned is an abstract
cOrrObOrates the report Of the murder as published
In the HERALD Of Tuesday.
Thomas Whalen, residing at No. 81 L tile street.
testified that he heard the deceased, standing Oh
tho sidewalk in front OF Moody's house. abusing
the wife Of the latter, calling her vile names Moody.
who was in the cellar, came up with piece OF
wood in his hand and asked Duffy
what he meant by using such language;
not hear, when Moody struck deceased upon the LETT
shoulder, knocking him down; he then got up and
pursued Duffy as he fed towards his own door;
finally deceased came out with stick and said that
he would hit moody II he could get In. but the latter
shut his door and kept the deceased out; Duty was
James Graham testified that he resided at 20 little
street, about five O'Clock on Monday evening last
saw Duffy come out OF his own house win a
pretty thick stick in his hand ana go to
Mrs. MOOdys door, and make pass with
the stick as If he intended to put it through the
door, but he went away without doing so; Duty
was very much under the influence Of liquor at the
time; Moody told witness that the accused had
called his Wife mrs. Moody vile names; hever saw
the accused IN liquor; he Is sober aud industrious
man.
Catherine Gallagher testified that she resided at
"a Little street, and knew nothing fusther OF the
difficulty between Du0y and the accused than that
she saw the former with stick In front OF MOody's
house making noise, aud threatening to break tue
windows.
sergeant James Dunn, OF the Second precinct, ted
tliled that lie called upon to go down 10 43 Liz
tie street between eight and halfpast eight on Mon
day evening last by q man named Graham, who
told him that man named Duffy had been killed
by a man named Moody; witness was told by
Mrs. DGny tnat her brOther-in-law had killed
him: then went In search of the accused but was
unable find him. both Moody and his wife had let
their house.
The inquest owing to the absence OF Dir. A. NJ.
Shepard, who made the post m0rtem, was hero
postponed until Friday afternoon. The accused Is
still at large.
The New York herald., 1870-09-08
TERRIFIC BLAST FR0M BlaEaS.
A PHO, Boat Caught in the Gale.

Pilot Boat Caught in the Ga!c.
Mr.. James Murphy, Of pilot boat G. r. Marshall.
No. 3, informs US that during cruise OF his boat.
which left this port August 20, they encountered Oh
the Sd inst, 800 miles east Of Sandy HOOK terrific
gale which blew with unusual violence for ten hours
ashlng and raising the water in perfect sheets OF
spray, having all the appearance OF u very dense
fog. The boats f0resa was blown to pieces and she
sustained other damages
Mr. Murphy has been In seafaring life steadily tor
thirty:hye years, but never in his experience saw
guage he thought that 'All hands had been knocked
for" This is the sarae gale In which the Arthur
Kinsman fOundered. Ii would be 40 surprise to
hear soon OF otner disasters, perhaps Of more
The New York herald., 1870-09-08
From the Boston Herald, Sept. 81


band.
From the Boston Herald Sept. ST.
The Howard AthenBum was on Saturday the
scene OF q little occurrence not IN the bills; but
those who were witnesses Of 1t enjoyed and ap-
Dauded it freely. 1t appears that among the people
who patronized the entertainment was man not
very old nor yet very young, but old enough at any
rate, to have learned to be decent. He took seat
in the parquet Beside him, and unattended by
any male protector, sat modest lady. The man
could not be satisfied with the show on the stage,
and so turned his attention to the lady. He first
spoke to her, but she took no notice OF HIM. Then
he "nudged" her with his elbow several times.
After enduring this some time the lady concluded to
20 out, and when moment later the impudent fel-
Boiling over with Indignation, expressed chiefly by
tears, she went out into the lobby and complained
to Mr.. d., her husband. who Glanced to be an
attache OF the theatre. She said she had been
proceeded to eject the interOper.
The latter had In the meantime changed his seat,
but the sharp eyes Of the indignant lady singled
him out The husband requested hlm to retire. lie
declined. The persuasive powers OF officer Higgins
OF the Third police then called INTO requsiton.
He requested the offender TO retire. He declined.
The officer presented his ultmatlm, 80 be taken.
The destroyer OF female comfort voted to go. He
proceeded to the lobby. There he was conf onted
by the indignant husband, wli0 instantly snatchng
the ohcers cane from his hand applied II with com.
mendable vlg0r and without mercy to the person OF
the unwise being who had insulted his spouse. In
the course Of this little duett the not graceful
pas de dsuE between the pair, the hands of the
ayenger came In contact not over gently with the
frOnttspece OF the cOwed and justly punished insO-
lent, and amid the applause OF the score or Of
spectators who ChanCed to be in the lobby the crest
fallen individual was 0rCibly elected from the the
atre. III hts 1esh smarts It will remind him that he
has made mistake If he looks in the glass this
morning ana discovers that he Is possessed OF an OBJ
fuscated optic may suggest to him how foolish he
has acted. And II we had his name we would EN-.
blazon 1t to 900 readers and that might teach
him tnat ladies when they act as such are not to be
in5utel with imDunity.
The New York herald., 1870-09-08
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTIONS n NEW JERSEY.

The Democratic Convention for the Second Con-
gressional district Of New Jersey assembled yester.
day At Hghtstown and nominated Samuel c. Folker,
OF B0rdentown, for Congress- The republican can
didate Is Ex-Governor Newell.
The Republican Convention for the Fifth Congress
sonal district will be held at Library Hail. Jersey
City, on Thursday, the 10th inst. anu the Demo
cratic Convention for the Fourth Congressional dis
Hict AZ M0rrtst0wn nn tha aansa dav.
The New York herald., 1870-09-08
NEW YORK CITY.
Trading on q Bogus Bank Account-A Lcuda.
mum Thinker -Murderous Affrays-Ar-
rssts-Accidants Inquests and
General News Items.

The following record viii show the changes In the
temperature for the past twenty-four hours In
parison with the corresponding day OF last year as
indicated by the Thermometer at HudnutS phar.
macy, HERALD Building, corner Of Ann street,
The New York herald., 1870-09-08

Judge Hogan yes erday held in bah Patrick
Mccarthy. bartender, OF No. Amity place, on
charge OF his having stabbed in the face with
knife Edward Mulhall, Of 80 Prince street.
The New York herald., 1870-09-08

James McWllliams yesterday morning met Peter
Mullard, OF Brooklyn. In Warren street and
snatched from him watch valued at te n dollars
McWlam5 was arragned before Judge Hogan at
the TOmbS in the afternoon and held to an swcr.
The New York herald., 1870-09-08
A SENSATION IN A THEATRE.

Man IusuIIs n Lady i'm ths Howard Aths.
n1um, Boston, and IL Caned by Her ETus.
band.
The New York herald., 1870-09-08

Thomas Reilly bandmaster Of the First regiment
National Guard, Hawkins zouave,, died yesterday
at his residence in this city. Deceased was an old
and popular member or the command, and Will be
buried with full military honors on Friday next
The New York herald., 1870-09-08

Morley, the Sixth avenue car conductor who a
sensation morning paper yesterday had killed by
hackman named Short, was hut slightly injured by
the pistol shot that entered his side.
The New York herald., 1870-09-08

Average teInpera.ure ye5Jeruay. 74Is
Average temperature for corresponding date
1QQi
The New York herald., 1870-09-08

The Department Of Public Parks announces that
II the weather be fine there Will he music by the
Central Park Band in Madison square this evening
from half past four to half.past six O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1870-09-08

While engaged in the erection Of an organ in
the American Institute building, corner of Sixty
third street and Third avenue, yesterday, Alexande
Heckert, OF fremont, was very seriously injured Dy
him on the back. The injured man was sent to
Bellevue Hospital by order OF Police Surgeon Purdy.
The New York herald., 1870-09-08

At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday John
Coaroy, OF 4l6 East Tenth street, pleaded guilty to
discharging aoaded revolverat Charles Ryan, OF 53s
East fourteenth street. Mr. Ryan was wounded,
but not dangerously, In the breast. Some private
grudge Of COnroy's is said TO have been the motive
OF the firing. Held to answer.
The New York herald., 1870-09-08

Coroner schirmer was yesterday called to l43d
street, the North river, to hold an inquest on
the body OF John Duffy forty five years OF age and
born IN Ireland, who was almost instantly Killed
by being struck on the head by falling derrick at
Brooks foundry. Deceased lived near where the
accident occurred.
The New York herald., 1870-09-08

man, giving his residence at 3s2 First avenue, was
brought up at JEFFERSON Market yesterday on CON-
plant Of Bernard NJ Duke, who caught Stevenson
IN the act Of stealing from the room Of deponent, at
SIP. Stevenson was subsequently arrested by
officer Byrne, OF the Twenty-ninth precinct and
committed for trial IN default Of 81, 900 bail.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-10
THE IOWA VOTER.
A. r. Sperry, Editor.


The most important news con-
corning the European war is that an
Armistice was ratified last Thursday,
to begin on the 4th and end on the
'2sth inst, for the purpose of allow
ing elections to be held in France for
members of a Constitutional Assem-
bly,, which is to meet on the 10th
inst. In this way, as many think,
peace may be reached.-The En-
press Eugene made but short visit
to Napoleon at Wilhelmshohe, ar
irving on Sunday and leaving again
for England on Tuesday.-A num-
ber of the Americans who were
coopcd up in Paris have already
reached hOme.-The Prussians
have 1870 guns mounted on field car.
riages around Paris, besides mOrtars
throwing 2OO-lbs. shells. The French
on the other hand, are said to lssSe
9, 200 guns in position on the fortifi-
cations of Paris, and are casting
more all the time.-The courage
and address Of the American Ambu-
lance Corps in France are especially
praised. Disputes still continue rs
to whether Bazaine's surrender Of
Metz was reasonable or not. He
says for himself that he yielded to
famine.-Garibaldi don't like Pres
ident Grants course in regard to
France and Cuba, and he says so
quite plainly.-T French fort Mt
New Breisach capitulated last Sun
day night, with 200 prisoners. A
fire had occurred inside, which they
were unable to put out.-On the
3lst ult. tire Government officers in
Paris were detained MS prisoners by
some riotous troops In the city, for
several hours, but finally order was
restored and the rioters punished.
Meat is very scarce in Paris.
uorse-fiesh sells at eight to eighteen
cents pound. There are still $4,000
eatable horses left, says correspond
ent.-The personal property Of
Napoleon and Eugenie is to be sold
at auction In Paris, after the seige Is
over, to pay their debts.-The self
constituted Governments National
Defence in Paris last week submit
ted to the people Of the city the
question whether they would con-
tinue 1t in power. The result was
an overwhelmingly affirmative
msjority.--In . public speech in
Paris, last week, Gen. Trochu said
''The Republic alone can save US.
II that is lost we shall all be lost"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-10

The State election In Louisiana,
for State officers and congressman.
was held last Monday. At this
writing Tuesday p. NJ. no returns
whatever had been received here.
But the great day was Tuesday, 9Th
inst, when, according 10 the papers,
(which difyer somewhat from the
Tribune Almanac's table,, the States
of Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware,
Florida, Illinois, Kansas, Kentucky,
Maryland, Massachusetts,, Michigan,
Minnesota, Missouri, Nevada, New
Jersey, New York, Rhode Island,
Tennessee, virginia aud Wisconsin
elect Congresmen, and most OF them
state officers also. Our latest dis
patches received here up to time OF
going to press will be dated Tuesday
night. and therefore we cannot
expect to give this week more than
perhaps the Hnst brief items Of the
! returns.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-10
f.IOWX NEWS.

A msn,psmed John Herrity wrnt
to Kpkuk Last week, got drunk, and
fsll a6.frpw,a wagon and broke hiA
meek, lsasipg wife and four chill
tlrep upprOyided for.-GaSs Cly.
6Ame paper says that A. Lehman,
prsGFislDgof. the Depot House, was
iatAIlxa psndsd 1R'a row at Keokuk
lsstSatuydav night. sil.2
yshns we dikd. o. Indiapota. The
"cAasnpidsf'loot ifAesr of ths void, .
~ iktsiy h1tn up runBjng, races
lyisi1 ShS oibGx In'dianY, md appar-
epsIyHinnjay consiq qeubly.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-10

thirty to forty students OF this class
It was thought by the Board that
the admission of these was not con.
templated by either the Act OF
Congress, making the Government
grant, or the State law organizing
the Institution; that the term "Col.
fege" did not Imply primary School,
but was intended to embrace those
students only who were prepared t,
enter upon a regular Collegiate
course.
a very comprehensive provision il
already made by the Legislature o.
Iowa for primary schools throughout
the State. In these, the Board very
properly conclude, children should
be prepared to enter the ''Frcshmar
Class. .
In pursuance OF the Act Of Con
grcss, we have a Military Depart
ment, with Gen. Geddis, rs Professor
OF Military tactics, at its head. Abou
sixty students have been formed into
company, are uniformed, and have
had regular drill three times week
They are supplied with two drums
two flies, q base drum and thu
Springfield breech-lOadipg rifles
They are n ''neetlle gun," l believe
and are considered equal, II moi
superior to any now In use.
For target practice they have two
fine figures drawn by Gen. Geddi'
Oh canvass, one representing
ESenchman, and the other prus
sian; 81 the boys have their choice as
to which they VIII "spot."
Ito sintorm you how well thi,
Military Class row drill, l need onl,
say what you and everybody elst
knows VINO has heard OF Genera
Gesldis, that he Is by nature ant
education \ gentleman In every sens,
of the word, and one of the best drill
officers and Military tacticians In thu
country. ''''''
But have already strung out thi,
letter too long almost, to read ut one
sitting, and 50 will close.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-10
LATEST NEWS.
k<,s1, ycsfor<I<s,I,s <yn/S H,(sx

From Yeste'ddy's cute (TN.
Gold 1.l0s. lnl
In Chicago, day before. ysstsrlMy,
wheat fairly. active and higher, but
cash price not reported; csvn Arm ut
5S cts. cash; oats frUcr, 81 to I cts.;
cattle not quoted; hogs. fairly active
and higher. sales ut $3.50 TO 81.
In st. L4Owis, same day, wheat dull
&c 81. .lH for M. 2 red fall; corn dull,
ranging ut 6O to 72 cents; oats dull Mt
4e 70 45 cents; hogs and cattle not re-
ported.
Returns from the Tuesday elections
are 20 ineagse. ~. to amount To noth'
ing. In Chicago the vote wins light,
with much scratching. and no dt.
turbapce. In New York the clectiun
passed oil. without disturbance. .Ths
military were not seen. u0tfpap'x.
Drinocratis majority tex Governor Is
claimed al 4D,O08A f
Notwithstanding the positive and
repeated designations that an armis-
tiee between France and Prussia had
been ratified, as elsewhere stated, it
now appears. that such was NOT the
case, hut that the negotiations failed
because the French, would not accesla
tfs ths prs,aoion Hopsvsa Vho pe4.a.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-10

A minister OF the Gospel told me
in lS47, one Of the most thrilling
iueidents ever heard In my life. A
member Of his congregation came
home, for the first time in his Iift
intoxicated, and his boy met him on
the doorstep step clapping his hands
and excIaiming, Papa has com.
honse!" He seized that boy by the
shoulder, swung him around, stag
gered and fell into the hall. That
minister said to me, ~ spent the
|siIelst IN That hod@. There, was, his
taAId dead;s sthefV was HIS wife in
stronG corvufsidhs, and he asleep.
A man b,t thiHy yearsof age asleep,
with "a Head T1Yild IL rhe house, hav.
Ing srblua mark upon his temple
s9hexe tive porper Of the marble steps
hsua ,nme In tp0ntAct with the head
aes|se swung him around; and a wife
upon the brink of the grave! lie had
told ,as that ] must sernain, till he
!Aw9ke, and j did. When he awoke
he 1paansl his hand over his face
exclaiiHipg. t'ANilst Is the matter:
Where am /? Where is my boy"
"You cann0t Nee him." "Whcrc IL
my boy:" he inquired. "You cannot
see him." "stand out Of my way.
4 will zee my boy" 10 prevent
confusion I took linn TO that child's
bedside, and as + turned down the
sheet and showed him the corpse, he
uttered q shriek, "Ab, my child!'
One year after that he was brought
from 1unatic asylum TO lie side by
side with his wife In one grave, and
/ attended hir fpneral." The minis-
ter OF tho gospel who told me that
fact Is to-day y drunken hostler IN a
Stable IN Boston! Now tell me what
rum will not do. 1t will debase,
degrade, imbrute, and damn every
thing That IL noble, bright, glorious,
aud God-like in q human being.
There Is nothing dripk will not do
that is vile, dastsrdiy, cowardly,
sneakfng, or hellish, Weare united
brethren, are we not, to fight 1t to
the day Of our 'deatl':-JoHS d.
GOCGH. "a.