davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-30
NBwARK's POLICE OPPOSED TO pUerLrsTs

quite some talk has been oecasioned In Newark
in consequence OF the police having recently
charged Jem Mace. Billy Edwards, Sam Hurst aud
other 1stic notabilites 500 as license fee for a
sparrng exhibition, $40 being heretofore the maxi.
mum charge for shows and exhibitions of all
sorts. Those who witnessed the sparring ex-
hibtion speak OF IL as n model OF order. IL
Is matter OF comment that the managers, unlike
those of many hfth rate theatrical performances
paid every doilar they owed Tor printing, bill post
Ing, advertising &c. BY even lie long opponents
OF the ring ana Its sports the license fee charged
Is deemed an unnecessary piece OF legal cxtortlon.
In the meantime dozen gambling dens are going
ahead in full blast. No effort has been made Il
squech them ever since the Benedict affair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-30
VIOLATING THE EXCISE LAW.

John Higgins, OF SO Eighth avenue, and James
McLeland, OF 304 West Fourth street, were arrested
By ofucers OF the Ninth precinct Saturday, charged
with violating the excise law by not keeping closed
on sunday. Upon being arraigned before Justice
Cox at Jefferson Market, yesterday morning, they
were reprImanded and discharged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-30
WHERE WERE THE POLICE 2

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
On saturday night several OF the cast-ron gates
OF the ratings In front OF houses on Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets, between seventh and Ninth ave-
nues were stolen before ten O'Clock. The thieves
must have had a cart with them 10 take them away.
Where were the p0ucc3 ASKS flCIlMs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-30
THOMAS PAINE,
AUTHOR OF

al am sorry to say some people are malicious
enough 10 try and destroy that. lew years ago
MI. Badeau was cutting some nower trees. and Z
asked MIN to give me few TO plant around thes
monument or Thomas Paine. He did SO, SIR, ana
they have not all faded away YET. had piece OF
the old headstOne that stood over the first Grave,
but il was stolen from the wall In which had lt
embedded, SO you see have taken q little Interest,"
in all that concerned Thomas Paine"
Fearing to tax the old lady's energies too muchi
the reporter withdrew, thanking the ladies' lor
their kindness and attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-30
TRULY BROKEN HEARTED.
a Young Lady Sues Her Lover for
Breach Of Promise Of Marriage.
4 Loving, Trusting and Confiding Girl-A Cool,
Calculating and HeartlesS Man.

The Trial at Kingston, n Y.-First Days Pro
esedings-0ver Twelve Hundred Spectators
Prssent-Touching Love Letters Of the
Plaintiff Read in Evidence-The Wall
Of Broken Heart-"Why Do
Liver'-'I Wish I Were
Deadly Will Never
Give You Up"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-30

"Tne world Is my country; to do good IS my
religion" THOMAS PAINE. ;
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-30

How TO GET OUT OF IT.--The New York
Herald suggests a plan by which it thinks
the administration can get out of its claim
for consequential damages under the Urea
ty of Washington. LET England (says
the Herald agree that in the event of a
war in which England is a belligerent and
America neutral, that America shall not
be held responsible for any indirect or con-
sequential damages arising from the es-
cape of any armed ships from our ports
under circumstances similar to those under
which the Alabama and the English rebel
vessels escaped from Liverpool. Upon
this declaration being made and ratified
by the two countries and halloWed into a
principle of international law, so far as
they are concerned, let America withdraw
her case so far as claims for indirect
damages are concerned"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-30

THE GREAT AMERICAN DESERT
"Great American Desert" which we
school-boys aquarter of century ago saw
on the man of North America has disap-
reared at the snort of the iron horse; coal
and iron are found to abound on the plain
as soon as the railroad kings have need OF
them; the veay desert becomes fruitful,
and at Humboldt Wells, on the Central
Pacific Railroad, in the midst of the sage
brush and alkali country, you will see
corn, wheat, potatoes, and fruits Of differ
ent kinds growing Iuxuriantly, with the
help of culture and irrigation; proving that
this vast tract, long supposed to be worth
less, needs only skillful treatment to be-
come valuable.-Hdrper'S Magazine for
Nam
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-30
POST OFFICE HOURS.


parts at 200, NJ, daily. except Sundays.
Maynardve Mail arrives at 1900, NJ, on Thursday
and departs at Loo, P. NJ, same day
The Blains Y Roads Mail arrives Tuesdays and Fri
days at Hoo NJ and departs at 1900 NJ same days
Gap Creek Mail arrives "Wednesday at 800 P. NJ,
and departs Thursday at 600 AM.
The POst-Ofce opens at Z, A. NJ, and closes at b,
Pm. Opens again at Z, PM; closes at Pm. Office
open on Sunday at 1:30 P. NJ. for one hour.
JAMES RODGERS. P NJ,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-30
THE DAILY CHRONICLE.
TERMS OF DAILY PAPER.
WEEKLY PAPER.

Per month. By carrier or by mall. Is
Per year. by mail, .............. 500
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-30

WOMEN IN THE PRESBYTERIAN Pull
pIT-The Presbytery of Brooklyn, n. y,
the Rev. DR.. ]. G. Butler, Moderator, has
adopted an address to the General As
sembly, prepared by the Rev. Dr.. T. 5.
Brown, the Rev. DR.. J. G. Butler and 9TH
ers, earnestly requesting it ito adopt, and
to transmit to all the Presbyteries for their
approval, such rules as shall Oblige all
churches under their care not to license or
ordain women to the Gospel ministry and
not to allow any woman to teach or preach
in pulpits or in the public and promiscuous
meetings of the Church of Christ"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-30
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Clubs of Twenty, or over, per copy~...............
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-30
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing between JOHN
CHRISTIAN AND CHARLES CHRISTIAN, under
the firm name of Christian & Co., has been dissolved
The old accounts of the firm will be settled by John
Christian,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-30
New Business.

The business of General Merchandising here
tofore conducted by Christian Co., will hereafter BIZ
carried on by JOHN CHRISTIAN, at the old stand Oh
Broad street. North Knoxville where he will be pleas
ed to deal with all his friends Satisfaction guarantee
in all cases aplZ4uOI
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-30

Risks taken on Business Houses Stocks, Dwelling
and Farm Property, Household Furniture, &c at rea
soma HE
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-30

III ---- UNVEILS al W 6lI-NIlONl II lIlSuIdIlCC
man named Jim Haines. Seated one after
noon in his office, with
Fragrant and serene cigar
Pressed satisfactorily betwixt his lips,
he was greeted by Quaker man, who
asked,
as friend James Haines within?"
'Im Jim Haines, was the grutf reply.
cart thou agent of the -- Insurance
Company?n
81 lCdS agent"
"Canst thou inform me as to the present
condition of the company? Did it lose
much by the Chicago fire?
"All smashed up and gone to the--"'
'"Thou saidst thou vert its agent ?"
II did,
"Well, judging by thy speech, think
it likely thou wilt continue to be its agent
in its new location. GOOd-morning ~
Hdrper'S for Nay.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-30

Ten lines, solid Nonpareil. to constitute square.
One Square, each %
10 Special rates on application for advertisements
by the year or month.
Local Notices ten cents per line each insertion.
City Notices five cents per line each insertion.
All advertisements due after first insertion. ,
Yearly advertisements payable QuarterlV All other
advertisements payable demand after hrst IN
sertiOn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06
THE GREAT SEA SERPENT.
From the Now York Tribune. May ISL

From tho Now York Tribune. May 2s1
Our fascinating friend, the great Sea
Serpent Snake, once more! Seen by
Captain McIaggart, Of the good snip
Kent, of Liverpool, on the 10th OF Sep
tember. on tho west coast Of Africa.
between Cape Palmas and Grand
Ba.sa. On the evening previous enor-
nous shosls Of fish OF every descrip-
tiod, Including sharks and porpoises,
surrounded the ship, and the next
morning his snakeship was seen with
his great head eight feet out Of water.
He was apparently from $50 to 200 feet
long. and his tail was like unto the tall
OF a mackerel, and so was his color
like that of the said fish. llo Travelled
at a rapid rate, but kindly stopped a
few moments while the Captain exam
ined him. It is supposed that the fish
seen In such numbers the evening be-
fore were iugitives from tho jaws OF
this hungry and devouring monster.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06
NOTICE..

LIMITED NUMBER OF SHARES oP
n the Stock ofthe Woodvihe Gold Ian and Sllyer
m,striet Storey county, State Of Nevada, will be
snIS Tor ten ($l0) dollars per share: Su6ssrip-
tSnn .books now open at the p6dcs OF A. NOEL,
Ssc,e,nIy' Room NO 90 HNwlrds Building,
No. iiS California street, Ban Francisco, Call
ioTna mss,, A. NOEL, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06

WE have official Information from
Boston that the Imperial Army Band
of Prussia, the Band Of the Garde Re-
publicame Of Paris, one Of the famous
Guards Bands Of London, the Royal
Irish Constabulary Band, and Johann
Strauss with his orchestra from Vienna,
are all on the way to Boston 80 take
part In the Gilmore Jubilee. 1t Will
be grand show; but the most curious
thing about It Is that Mr.. Gilmore
should have persuaded all these foreign
musicians to come. We can only at
tribute his success to the longing noto-
riously. perennial in the European
breast to see Boston.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06
ruvnv !. now being performed Al

THERE IA now being performed at
q Berlin theatre n remarkable play,
founded upon the story Of the Chicago
conilagration. After several acts, the
fire Is ended by the Prussian Consul
rushing upon the stage, mounting the
engine and waving the red, white and
black flag Of Deutschland. This Is
supposed to revive the well-nigh en-
halsted energies of those who are
fighting against the flames, and,
striking up "Wacht am der Rhine, "
they again attack the blaze and are. Of
course. victorious. Appreciativc Ger
mans flock to see this play. and tm-
plicitly believe that the Chicago fire
was extinguished in precisely the
manner indicated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06

Mrs. BoFFIN, having come In for n
heap OF money" Is enabled to keep a
footman. She has recently been to the
theatre, and has seen that on the stage
drawing room footmen never bring
notes In their hands. Her servant
Thomas has just been guilty Of SO do
ing. Immediately she davis herself
up, and tries to look with BelSravtan
hauteur on the mental as she observes,
"Thomas, I'm surprised at your bring
ing In a note like that. In future al
ways bring 1t on a saliva"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06

A MoNoMANIAc in New York be-
lieyes that he Is destined to find n
pearl larger and more valuable than
any vet discovered. Animated by this
hope, aud disguised as a professional
opener, he has worked at the bar:es
all winter, and opened over 10000
oysters. He is still seeking that pearl.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06

THE effect of tea is to enliven; It
produces q comfortable eNhileration OF
spirits, 1t wakens up, ard increases
the working capabilities Of the brain,
aud brings out the kindlier feelings OF
our ..natare, In moderation, having
them always under our control.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06
GRANT.
GRANT.
what the Old Mas said OF Ulysses.
BIT r. o. LlrIcAL.

What shs Ola Man said Of Ulysses.
BIT p. o. LIrIcAL.
Yes. sir. it's gcttin' old be,
And my eyes are dim to-day;
7 wish 1 could sec us iiscd TO sec,
Rnt that can't be no way.
7 sometime. think the faults in thc specks,
SmsT ,,h an ,hs,sre hrjoht a .doliar:
Nat assth h. col seiinr we old men's checks,
I'm ths isst of m. breed ven foller.
I'm extI. .haky m .eems. Today
An The Pneumatic bothers me bad,
y - - 90, a, The Soot o' this NOV OF hay.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06
VIRGINIA q TRUcKEE
r.. r. COMPANY.

u,HR ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
holders will be held at the office oi the Com
pany. Virginia City, June 70, at la H.
mysatd Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06

We are confident that our abundant facilities
for both Manufacturing and Shipping everything
in our line will enable us to nll the most exten-
slve and varied orders with promptncss and dis
patch. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06
"RoUcHINc IT"
Mark Twain's New Book.

AIRS ARNOLD, SOLE AGENT FOR
M Storey County, announces that the above
book is now received and ready for delivery to
snbscribers In Gold Hill. at the Postofhee News
Depot, where . limited number OF copies can
ehsse. je4 1ws
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-06
WIN no given TO Holders Of Tickets at
the conclusion Of tho Concert,
as followss
loco Gifts amounting gto................s265,oo

Each Ticket will be composed Of Two Con.
mons of the value OF $3.50 each. which Coupon
lriii cniitlo tho holder 10 admission TO tho Con.
cert and TO one-half Of any Gin awarded 10 SAID
The Concert and the distribution Of the One
Thousand Gifts will take place at tirHlnA Cly.
Nevada, on the 18th day OF August, loIz, undel
tho immediate supervision OF tne lIu nn,So,i1'
directed by the Act Of tho Legislature auIno'n-
Ing the same.
~ Ono Hundred Thousand Tickets will be
soid from the proceeds OF which f2o5U0 IN
Gold Coin Gifts win DO returned to the holders
VI The remainder, after deducting the expenses.
,y,Ii be disposed OF according to Section OF the
Act authorizing the Concert, as follows:
"hl moneys coming into the state treasury
from sources provided for N this Act, sGan n 20,
and tho same Is hereby, set apart, and shall %
consiitutcd Special Fund. to be known q tno
Insane Asylum Building Fund, and me ststS
Treasurer shall report to the Governor tne Iul
amount received from said source from time 70
time, and the Governor shall report the same 10
The Drawing will be In public, and conducted
IN the same manner a. that OF tho Mercantile
Library OF San Francisco, California; ,,..
The holders OF Tickets to wnlcn Snn ~
awarded, will present tho same immcdlasy AZ
am1 isr the Drawing 10 Wells, Fargo Co.. Treis' %
u,er' NJ, yirrinis City, Nevada, for payment Iiek;
cts or coupons drawing gifts can DO eollectea
through Banking Houses or Mens, FkHo F,.,H ss
~ Sdirsssed Sdy 10 d. l.. BLANCHARD. Manager, .t
Virginia City, Nevada. Al orders ior $780, @
viii be promptly attended to by the Ainnagett.
Tickets sent By %Sii 1ny ts S5 he Soiiers and viii
W MAT the Enterprise will be managed with IN
,,dritv md icspofsibilIty, VIC will refer to The
following prominent citizens:
I'D. MINOR.
J. SCHOOLING.
W, H. HOBART.
4. A. 5 D. TREADWAY, Carson City.
GEO. d. FRYER. Carson City.
CiIAS. F. BICKNBLL:
Hon. j. P. JONES, Gold Hill,
w. b. THORNBURG, Virginia City.
4. 4. = EPSsHdEgRNG;A PpSENpERG;AsT' Vlsinl. City.
JOHN sKAE. Virginia City.
JOHN FAGAN; Cod ~. n y,.,,,,. cs,v
Hon. T. W. ABRAHAM, Pine Grove.
Hon. NJ. s. BUNNIFIELD, Unionvillo.
A. A. G. c. tcIEVELHND, Hamilton, White Pine.
.. T. FOX, Gold Hill.
D. L. HASTINGS. Silver City.
&c. HAZLETT. Dayton;
r. McBRTH. Galena.
W. ". Mccoy. Eureka.
e G:b J. .sfAEi, MIkaS; WHIT xirsinla Rl9si City.
j. W. SMALL, Genoa.
II. 4. LOWERY. Virginia City:
TIL. TENANT, Hamilton, White Pine.
IT. II. BKCK. Wash0e City.
], W, ELLYSON. Carlin.
C,L. FULLER. Austin.
A, ]. LOCKWOOD, Empire City.
WELLS, FARGO q CO., virsinia City,
Treasurer. "tA!
ID. L. BLANCHARD, Manager.
CHUBBUcK D. WELToN,
my3td LOCAL AGENTS, GOLD BILL
, 1872-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS CITY ITEMS.

Young lad named Patrick Hickey, residing
at No. G Sheldon street, broke one of his legs
while attempting to jump on d moving train on
tho Northwestern Railroad at o'clock yestor-
day afternoon. Anputation will have to be
performed.
About O'Clock last evening woman named
Mrs Maria McFee, residing ut No. 76 North Car
penter street, vas run over and severely in iured
By horse and buggy at the corner Of Washing
ton and Carpenter streets. The namo OF the
reckless driver could not be aseertained, as lie
drove away at full speed, without even waiting
to inquire how badly the woman Was hurt.
The alarm from Box 1853. about o'clock last
evening, was caused by the discovery Of fire in
the two-story frame building No. 438 South
Canal street. It started in g collection Of rub
bish on the second floor, and was extinguished
before any material damage had been done.
August Pfaf, Nicolaus Becker, and Frederick
REESE, carpenters employed by E. STANCE, fell
from acalfolding at the height of twenty-five
feet, at No. 253 North avenue, yesterday after
noon about o'clock Pfaf was injured in
ternally, and his companions were slightly
bruised The former boards at No. 166 North
avenue.
Mrs. Kuhard, n resident of No. IS Nebraska
street. went into her yard, at 10 o'clock on
Wednesday night, to get some fre-wood. She
was absent about half an hour before her hus-
band became aware of the fact. He imme-
diately went in search of her, and
was horrifed to find her dead body lying in the
wood-pile. An inquest was hold on her remains
yesterday, resulting in a verdict Of death from
Va1vular disease OF tho heart. Deceased leaves
family Of two children.
, 1872-10-25

lodges throughout the state for the benefit Of
the Widous' nnd Orphans Hons. . :. s,,,a,,t y,
The City Council tonight voted to auomts 70
vote Of the people an ordinance subscribing t1,g
in ad building r. s o. cqe
that road an independent line to TIE clty:
The annual Of The a S
m. in the Walnut Street Christian Church, IN
this city, About 100 ds'sgatss were Pass9n Vs
itors @ % attending ing as % corresponding members.
President I. Il: Bishop Of Cincinnati, read the 5s
annual address, after which Rev. Thos Munnen,;
the Corresponding Secretary. read the annual
report Tie Board Of AEanagers' report shows
about $50, 900 raised for missions, and about
5000 converts gained in va1ious missionary
fields. Several Suggestions and recommend.-
tions veremadein thereport, relating to better
supply Of ministers, the system Of coportage, the
propriety Of biennial instead Of annual sos8lons,
Constitutions, raising church edifce fund. school
for educating oolored brethren for the ministry,
support Of the Jamaica and German missions,
all Of which was referred to appropriate COM
mitteeB. The Rev. James Chal1en, Of Cincin-
natl addressed the Convention this evening.
, 1872-10-25

upon the community; if it oppressed families,
and took away some clear human right; Il it
worked moral evil, then those who desire that
it should be violated should stand up and
explain it in order that the people might UNDER
stand. II it should be made clear that it WAS
such law, be was willing to join in a violation
OF it, and do it in a high-handcd manner. It
was, however, law which placed whiBkey On
Tas not recognized as tight Tor man to
a be} b allowed sSs to on purchase ~RsHsy The % prma
motive that had caused the agitation Of the
matter was that whiskey filled the prisons, and
ruined large class IN tae community He d.d
q good law. There was q class IN Chicago
who drank beer. They were brought up on it;
it was their national beverage. Ho had great
respect for the Germans they t XeEe good citl; @
energy to the prosperity Of the country: #
their attention was called to the LAW he believed
they could bo prevailed upon to lay aside their
beer one day in the week. The Mayor had given
many arguments in favor of senf n4n9r Cue On
as as i IL he "ntn meant tA6f to do nothing
going to work about the enforcement as it be
wanted the saloon-keepers to resist the la". me
people must not move forward slowly, ont mus1
OF the citizens Of Chicago have arrived at 80
high q moral status as to demand that the low
shnu be enforced by the authorities. [ApplauBe.1
sold there on that day, and fne Of $50 was as
Bessed for selling q cigar. The speaker did not
believe that intemporance was increasing. Peo-
pie took more notice Of drunkenness now than
a,yoa thsy did +n formerly; the mel men who s,r,na IN
and could not secure employment because
Of their irresponsbility. He believed that the
demon drink was chained, and, before long,
would be overthrown, and that there would be
much rejoicing TINT the nation had been saved
from disruption and disaster.
The meeting then adjourned.
, 1872-10-25
"SucCOTH." "

Yesterday WAS the last day Of the Hebrew
Feast OF Tabernacles (Succoth). This lasts eight
days, the two first days and the two last days
being full holidays, while the four intermediate
days are only semi-holidays. This last day is
known as tho Feast Of Pentecost (simchas
Thora), and is celebrated BY balls and other
feasts, and consequently all the Hebrew socie-
ties and lodges held balls and other entertain
ments last evening. Among others the Lincoln
1BraeD held q very successful ball at Orpheus
Hall, corner Of West Lake and Peoria streets.
This is new order, similar to the Benai Berth
order, and Mr.. George Drahan is the President
The hall was crowded to its utmost capacity,
not only with the free sons, but also with the
beautiful daughters Of Israel,
, 1872-10-25
SolITH DIVISION,

SOUTH DIVISION.
Another Of the series of temperance meetings.
conducted under the auspices Of tie Committee
Of Fifteen was held in Plymouth Church, cor
ner Of TTenty-sixth street and Indiana avenue,
last evening, The attendance was very large.
REV. Wa1. a. BARTLETT
presided. BE said the object Of the meeting
was to create popular impression in favor OF
the enforcement of the Sunday law. They must
rally suddenly the respectable and law-abidmg
citizens of the city and wheel them into line and
project them against the enemy, if they we're to
be successful. The real question at issue WAS,
"Shall the laws of the land be enforced?" He
believed they would be.
PROFESSOR NELSON
Was then introduced, and proceeded to give an
account Of the effect Of alcohol upon the human
system. After describing the structure Of tho
cellular Tissue, and alluding to its all-important
functions in taking care Of the material eaten,
and its regularity in performing it's duty,
be said tie introduction Of even the
smallest quantity Of alcohol interfered With the
work Of the cells, and q larger dose would de-
drank it insensible. Alcohol caused disintegra~
ton Of the tissues, and, as had been demon
atrated, produced very deleteriouB effects upon
the human hody-preVenting secretion and ex-
cretion, and affecting the health materially. It
was used as q medicine only to deaden the activ--
ity Of the cells, which. as in case Of fever would
destroy life if not checked temporarily.
THE PRESIDENT
said he had received q note from Rev. Mr. Che
ney, who was announced to speak, in which he
stated that he was too i'll to attend. Mr. Bart
lett remarked that he was not willing that the
audience should separate before having
heard something about the law: It had
been legally passed, and, being upon the statute
books, was pri'na .jdcie evidence that it should
be enforced. There we're laws SO odious and had
been so obviously passed in the service Of the
Devil that good men were bound to break them.
Il this Sunday Ian mas such Cd one-a hard Ian