davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-13

EE- We are authorized to announce
Henry ArrOwsmith candidate for Con-
stable Of the 9TH district OF Giles county.
--ElerttOn Thursday November 10th
1873, u iii the vacancy occasiOned- BY
the death OF G. NJ. Burch.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-13

Two Through Trains Each
Way Daley.
GOING SOUTH connects at Mont
gomery for al the principal points IN
the
South, Southeast and Southwest
GOING NORTH connects at Nash
vile with
Through Cars for Memphis,
and ~ Louisville for
CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS,
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, KANSAS
CITY, OMAHA, CLEVELAND,
BUFFALO, NIAGARA
FALLS,
PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON,
BALTIMORE. NEW YORK.
BOSTON AND
ali principal cities IN the
NORTH, EAST AND WEST.
PULLAAN7S
Palace Sleeping Cars
attached 70 all night trains, which run
through from Louisville % Mobile and
New Orleans, via Montgomery, and
vice versa without change. Passfn-
gers going north BY this line have the
privilege Of stopping over AZ
MAMMOTH CAVE,
the greatest Of natural ouriosifies, aud
resume their Journey nc pleasure.
Trough Tickets and baggage Cherkz
can be procured at ala principal ticket
Offices ia tbs south.
WI. KING,
Genl Ticket Agent.
9. p. ArMoKK, Gen'i Passenger Agent
Louisville, Ky.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-13

~ Our young friend TYREE ROBES
has recently received letters patent up
on an invention which we believe is
destined to work great revolution in
Railroad building.
The invention is railway-rai1 joint
designed to hold two rails from vertical
or lateral Texture, and at the same time
to prevent the battering of the ends of
the rails by the rolling stock; and it
consists in fish-plates of peculiar con-
structiOn combined with rails having a
portion of the head cut away. The in
veRtion is a very important one, and
will contribute very largely to the COM
fort of railroad travel If generally ad-
opted, which we hope and believe it will
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-13
Additional Inducements.

For $4,25 we will furnish the COURI-
M-SOURNAL, with the ticket in its Dis
tzibutien, WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGA-
zISE, with its beautiful Chrome, Yosem-
ate, and the CITIZEN, all for one year
each; or for 1918 we will furnish the
CITIZEN and the MAGAZINE, including
the Chrome. Now is the time to avail
yourselves of these advantages. Your
home paper, large commercial, polIti-
cal and news weekly, and a splendid
monthly Magazine, all for $4,25-in-
Guiding beautiful Chrome and tick
ct in a great distribution of gifts.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-13
SALE OF
ElasEs, EAETLE, EaGs, M.
On Saturday, Nov, 18th, 1873,

On Saturday, Nov, 10th, 1873,
l viii offer for sale to the highest bid
der, on the premises, 81 miles west of
PULASKI, Tenn, on the Lawrenceburg
road, several Head of Horses, Mares &
Colts, including the superior Brood
Mare, GREY FANNY, by Lightning,
by GENERAL ROssEAU, Thoroughbred
Cows, Calves, Heifers, Berkshire SOws
and other Hogs, Blacksmith Tools, Ag-
ricHltpral Implements, Corn and vari-
Ous other articles.
TERMs :-Sums Of $40 and under, CASH /;
over that amount, on IL months credit with
GOOD security.
JAS +. SMITH.
no6-zL
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-13

IL Is Ofsciaiiy decided that the -.
Iastie wear Fpoken Of in the school law
begins on the list Of september ana
ends On the SIst of August
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-13
| - = Ihe CIFcuit C0urt Of GlIes Couutr

" AAAlLN LFtttILftN
NUN ~ Admir-, & ais, "a. Sam1
In this os n. Mcdonald & ais.
the Circuit Court s-itll,eaTing 70 che Clark Of
M oDonsls' J SsmReI II HeDosas19lSS 'nat the
Donald, Deck MeI1onaIS5 h s, Thomas Ne
-eonald, are son-residan.s ~ -, SSsehsral Ne
,h;n lsssee' 50 that the erJinerv r. ,ssaee OF
s ms sour cannot be served on bSSes o.
tion be made f r 5o,5S ORDERED That pabIiea
- ,.- en, newspaper Published h - n the
'sssl' = 9Eirlng the said non res;5si,
,, tiAntS 70 he aad appear bofore S4eat
hell :. o. Giles comfy - the term - -
a. .IstRe Court House IN Fulasli - - Ss
ii Htenday in Rovera Der next snS 49,, N me
AL =, =, aemnF % ocnaplaipant5s an
= -, y. t',is cause, OF the same ViT - to o'.'
y na,t. Is TO Them, and set for hesrins,
Matthew 3 =. a. STANLEY, Clerk.
Oct. se-s s.'S'ero' soils for COmplt,s.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-13
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE
Medical Department.
CORNER OF EIGHTH AND CHESTNUT
Louisville, Ky.
The S7th Animal Session.

FACULTY.
G. W Bayless, I'D, Professor Of Primer
pies and Practice Of Surgery.
J. M BodiEe, NJ. D., Professor Of Anato-
my, and Dean of the Faculty.
l.. Z. Yandell, Jr., NJ. D., Professor Of Ma
terra Aedipe and Clinical Medicine
Z. K: Palmer, n. D., Professor Of Physiol-
ogy and Histology
I. 5. Bell, NJ. D., Professor Of Science and
Practice of Medicine and Public Hygiene.
John Z. Grove, NJ. D., Professor Of Obstet
RIGS and Diseases of Women and Children.
J. W. Holland, NJ. D., Professor of Medi-
cal Chemistry and TQEloology.
y. W. fRndeil, NJ. D., Professor Of Clint.
cal Surgery.
r. o. Cowling, NJ. D.. Demonstration Of
Anatomy.
FEES.
Professors Ticket, in full .......... $50 90
demonstrators Ticket ..........-.... 10 90
Naturalization Fee. Z 90
OEs--lautissTI Faur. ... 50 90
Hospital Ticket (required by the city, 500
The regular session viii commence orfThe
first Monday in QotoheT, and continue until
the fret of March. A preliminary course Of
Lectures-free To all students-will re begun
on the second Monday in September, and
continue until the opening Of the regular
term. J. NJ. BODINE, Dean of Faculty.
For the annual circular, containing fun
particulars, address
Z r, PALMER, MD,
Aug. Ton. sect'y. of Faculty.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-13
For Sale.
DEsIRINa to leave PnlASki, l wish to sci
~ my
Houaa and Lot

stnatsd on lat Main street, Pulaski. This is
! 80 % Abe moat convenient and altogether
Most gsluable residences In the town, ana
. ~ - Sd for less than IL Is worth. Call up
WI. e soF ru,-.heE particulars, terms, &c, al
L. 4. a J.E. MOTION.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-13
WOOI

THE PULASKI MANUFACTURING co.
4 is paying the highest market price for
WOOL, in cash, OF goods made at the fac
tory if preferred SAM ORR, Agent.
Eepls-sm
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-13
GREATEST SCHEME EVER KROwRl
1000 Cash Gifts, sl,5OO,OOO,
Every Flah Ticket Draws a Gia !
wednesday, Deer Sd. 1s7a

Only sixty thousand tIeksts viii be .o,d
and ene-half Of there are intended for The
EVTopean Market, thus leaving only so 900
for sale ia the uni'ed States. here 100 COO
were disposed OF for the Third Concert, The
licsSes are diNlded INTO ten coupons OF partE
and have IN their back the Sahesne. witb a
full explanation % the mode of Drawing.
AZ this Concert, hich will he he gandssi
musical display eVoE witnessed In this couu-
~, the unprecedented snm Of
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-13

divided into l2,coO cash gifts, will be dls-
tnhRted by lot among the ticket. holdors.
the numbers OF the tickets 20 De drawn
gifts fri m another
, 1873-08-19
SENATOR CARPENTER At L0sG BRANCH.
Another Account OF Ills baggage.

' Another Account OF 1uix Haunare.
Lono branch fAua. II, DIana1eh n n. Polt;,no,o
> >'' 4n,erican. ~ '''s D"'''"o''
Thore is much Indignation hero over m atro-
oio1s assault upon Senator Carpenter. which 40
peared in tho Now York Tribune Of the 8th
inst. Tho article Ia baeed upon a scanjalots
telegram sent from this pleco to tho New York
SIN throo weeks seo, wI,ich vas repuhlnhoS m & din in,
the Pittsburgh Leader. Senator Carnontor oamn
to Long Branch on tho 90tl Of july to sao rroai-
dent Grant. A gentleman and Ills vito. intimats
pittsburq to Harrinbur@ an rnmta fnr I.onr /
Branch. Wien thew arrived At Harrish,rr s, tis,
husbaud concludad to rot,,rn home a,1 ac,t | III.
wifo, who was in dolicato health: to 1.onr
Rranoh undar Tia cnre ~ Hfr rsrnonIt.ts
They camo hore on tho eyonue df tho
81th. az already atated. ami want to fha
Wost End Hotel. II happened that thoro wero
no vacant rooms, and Mr.. Carpenter waa givon
2 letter q introduction to the proprietor Of the
niai ha was u 111s ~" maS' ,tn o
, 1873-08-19
Other Yelloxvatouo Matters,

4 correspondent OF tho Sioux City journal
WrltoB from Camp Candy, on tho YelloWgtone,
July %, and from his letter To extract tho fol-
lowing:
on the 14th, by nov route Ii miles above this
point. Gen. oustor, with a battalion Of cavalry,
who was ordered to hunt us up, arrived hare to-
day: llo reports everything quot with tho e1-
redition. Not mn Indian was Rcon during tho
innreh thus far.
"Tho biggest stir crcatod on the trip was the
arrost Of Gen Custer by Gen. Stanley. I did
not learn tho cat1Ro OF tho arrest, but ono OF
Custor's own officers told mo tlat Custer nlarcli-
cd in the rear Of his command ono whole day
Ills arrest AZ MI net Of tyranny, while stanley's
mon. On the other hand, justify thoir chief in
tho act. I have no opinion in tho matter. It no
doubt will DO fully orphaned ut the proper time.
"Another little breeze, almost equal to tho
ono 1nHt mentioned, waa croatod by an order
from Gen: stanloy directing tho Comnlssary Of
tho expedition to destroy Ill liquors In camp.
Ihls order was oxecuted 80 promptly that thero
vas not single drink left ii, camp IN hour after
tho old drinkers, and thoy wero Obliged to
resort to Pain-Ki 'ior Jamaica ginger. Worcostor-
Bhiro Bauco, &o. Tho 6ui'er to tho infantry
command lost six barrels, and tho cavalry Anttor
aeven. Thia occurred two dnyB bctoro tic COM
which VAS tho ono following, tho topors wore
roaucca to Vinegar Dltters, and thoy woro for
lorn-looklng crowd.
IA largo stockalo for tho protection Of tho
forage has boon constructed Is miles above bore,
aud understand 1t sH tho Intention Of tho Gov
erlmont to estab!ish 4 military post ct tllat
point, and ono at ,somo point on Powder River,
not yet destgnatodi also, ono between the lattor
mentioned alld Fort Koarney, Those posts win
complete chain Of forte around tho Black Ellis !;
ond that ricl. mineral region. in all probability,
will bo oponoa to wllito Hettlomont III a very fow
years. CLEANED this bit Of information from
reliable authority"
, 1873-08-19
A uabo Dios r--.4s Fright.

The noBton, TT .sa HBHBrta That an infant, ou-
IL tiuo died from fright in Nowtonyillo,
;u ;1asa; H.. on Friday Last, uder tho follow
htms 0fcRnmasaneee On that evening very
and at each report Of the thuntior tho bsbea
jumped spasmodIoally and gayo oyery eyidouco
Ct thorough fright possible IN SO young an Infant.
A. iaBt terrible clap canlo, the chlld'a limba
~ itwttched ooayulsiyely, and 1t died instantly.
The lightning atruok . house only a" few rols
distant. but is not thought that tho electricity
pad any eject upon the Child, for 1t Was not talt
, 1873-08-19

torm, On the contrary, ovory evidence points to
the TACT that tue President .wishoe to mako bis
well-oarnod honora "A significant evidence Of
this is that sonator Morton, Of Indiana, we'll
known az an oarneat frlend Of tho President, Ia
preparing bill making presldouta- Ineligible Tor
more than ono tern-a movement which Go H.
Grant Is understood to favor"
shoud such m occurrence transplro, hoWoyor,
aa tho recollection OF den. Grant, hlr. Daltely Ia
Of opinion that this third term would provo mora
will doubt!esa prore more acceptable than his
first, by reasou OF additional experience. And 30
far as Tie charge Of Il ''Cpsarisln " is concerned,
he thinks tho slighteet knowledge Of Grant'a
aurd
|. SOUTHERN EDITORS.
v1Ews oY Iii. JAMES oowAnDIN, or TUE n1oH-
MOND D1spATCH.
To-day had conversation On this aubjeot
with james A. Cowardin. tho senior editor Of
the ptspatelt, Of tls city aud now tLo father OF
'SWhss Is your opinion Of the newspaper
discussion Of f0ppariem q" asked tho olitor.
Ealtoz-Well, sir, I hsye not paid great
doal OF attention to tho discussion In tho neWg-
papers, because 1t interests mo very little. !
| have aeau numerous arttclaa on tho subject
without reading them, but a1n satisfied TINT
Gen. Grant, II he choosea. can be elected tho
| tho trouble Of an election ho can doolaro Ais
| putpono to hold on to tue oflco by atationtug
the army Of tho United States In tho loading
cities Of tho country, oatenaiby to preserve tho
petce, the aame "a lie did Ia tue Southern States
wl4ilo reconstruction WIS going OH. Ian.
| CoIroaponlent-no Eou supp9H2e 2eitihholy submit
plo Of !no North ana "thelr Fights aud Nbor.
! to auoa R!lGVars'on Of froe aoyorument Into
deapot!sm?
Edtor-The people of tie North and woBt
aeem to have lost all their love for md devotion
| to thelr atato GoYesnmeAts. They hayo been 10
long used to going to Washington, aud looking
to Washington for everything they crave In tic
| shaIa Of land DONATIONS, eontzaots, spprop1la,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-11-14

loafng near the corner of Third and
Lewis streets, when corpulent citizen
came up ana stopped 10 talk with a
friend. They happened to speak of
sidewalks, when the corpulent citizen
pointed his cane just to the left of the
goat and said THAT'S the worst side
walk in this town." The goat had been
cycling the cane, and the moment it
came up he lowered his head made six
or eight jumps, and his head struck the
corpulent citizen just on the belt. The
man went over into mass of old tin,
dilapidated butter kegs and abandoned
hoop skirts, and the goat turned SOM
ersault the other way, while the slim
citizen threw stones at boy seated on a
door step who was laughing tears as big
as chestnuts and crying out 'Oh it's
huff to kill a feller.'"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-11-14
A Love Story Extraordinary.

A rich old gentleman had an only
daughter, possessed of the highest attrac-
tions, moral, personal and pecuniary.
She was engaged and devotedly attached
to young man in every respect worthy
of her choice. All the marriage prelim-
inaries were arranged, and the wedding
was fixed to take place on a certain
Thursday. On the Monday preceding
the wedding day the bridegroom elect
(who was TO have received $4,000 down
on his wedding day, and further sum
of 100000 on his father-in-law's death,
an event which would probably soon oc-
cur,) had little jealous squabble with
his intended at the evening party. The
:" tiff arose in consequence OF his pay
ing more attention than she thought
justifable to lady with sparkling eyes
and inimitable ringlets.
The gentleman retorted and spoke
tauntingly of certain cousin whose waist.
coat was the admiration of the company
and limited that 1t had been embroidered
by the fair heiress herself. He added
that it would be soon enough for him tc
be schooled after they we're married, and
that she adopted the breeches :" lit
tie too soon. After the supper they be
came reconciled apparently, and the
bridegroom elect, on taking leave was
kind and affectionate. On the Mex
morning the swain regretted the angry
feeling he had exhibited and the cutting
sarcasm with which he had given vent
and, as part of the amende honorable
packed up magnificent satin dress
which he had previously bespoke for hi
| beloved (Which had been sent home il
the intervall and sent it to the lady with
the following note:
"DEAREsT JANE: | have been unable
to close my eyes all night, in thinking
Of our misunderstanding last evening
pray pardon me and in token of your
forgiveness deign to accept the accom-
panying dress and wear it for the SAKE
of your most afectionate Henry"
Having written the note, he gave i
to his servant to deliver with the parcel
But, as pair of pantaloons happened tt
need repairing, he awaited himself of tn
opportunity Glue servant having to pas
the tailor's shop to send them in anoth
er package to the tailor. The ma
made the fatal blunder; left the sati
dress with Snip, and took the note an
, the damaged trousers to the lady. S
2 exasperated was she at what she conside
ed determined and deliberate affron
that when her admirer called she orde
, ed the door to be closed in his face, r
fused to listen to any explanation, an
< resolutely broke of the match.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-11-14

I i
A devout clergyman sought every OPP
portunity to impress upon the mind of
his son the fact that God takes care of
all his creatures that the falling spar
row attracts his attention, and that his
loving kindness is over all his works.
Happening one day to see crane in
quest of food, the good man pointed out
to his son the perfect adaptation of the
crane to get his living in that manner.
sSee,' said he, how his legs are formed
for wading What long, slender bill
he has Observe how nicely he folds his
feet when putting them in or drawing
them out of the water He does not
cause the slightest ripple, He is thus
enabled to approach the fish without
giving them any notice Of his arrival"
my son. said he, sit is impossible to
look at that bird without recognizing the
design, as we'll as the goodness of God,
in thus providing the means of subsist-
enee." !" Yes" replied the boy, think
| see the goodness of God, at least so
far as the crane is concerned; but after
all, father, don't you think the arrange
ment little tough on the fsh :"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-11-14
M. ARMSTRONG.

DRACTICAL PLUMBER and dealer in PLUMB
Il ERS' MATERIALS. Ss-Competent workmen
sent to all parts Of the country. All work neatly
hand and for sale Drain Pipe and Tying, Shop in
rear of Cheshire Bank.
% % KEENE, N. H.. Box 997.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-11-14

When your article is complete, strike
out nine tenths Of the adjeetives ; the
English is strong language.
Avoid all high.aown language the
plain Anglo Saxon words are best.
Never use stills when legs will do.
Make your sentences short every
period is milestone at which the read
err may halt and rest himself Write
legibly.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-11-14
An Ancient Humorist.

Hierocles, who lived Ia the sixth CEN
fury, collected twenty-one jests under
the general title of the Pedants, and in
this fossil jest book We find jokes that
have been handed down through sue
ceeding collections, and have become
old and familiar friends. Among these
jokes is the account of man who from
fear of drowning, determined not to en-
ter the water till he was master of the
art of swimming; of the man who com
planned that his horse died just as he had
taught it to live without food; of the
philosopher who carried stone about
him as specimen of his house; Of one
who stood before a looking glass with
his eyes shut to see how he looked asleep !;
of the man who bought crow to see
whether it would live two hundred years
or not; and one who went into boat
on horseback because he was in hurry.
Here we find the ever new story of
man who, meeting friend, asked wheth.
er it was him or his brother who was
buried; and the laundering excuse Of
the person, who having not attended to
the request of friend, said, when he
met him, am sorry [ have never re-
ceived the letter which you wrote to me
about the books"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-11-14

RULES FOR WRrTISG.-Be brief; this
is the age of telegraphy and stenography.
Be pointed ; don't go all around a
subject without hitting it.
State facts; don't stop to morslize-
that's drowsy business. Let the reader
do his own dreaming.
Eschew preface; plunge at once into
your subject, like a bold swimmer into a
deep river.
If you have written sentenceyou think
particularly fine, consider seriously about
drawing your pen through it. A pet
child is always the worst of the family.
Condense make sure that you have
an idea, and then record it in the short
est terms possible.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-11-14

STREET Incident IN DETRoTF.-Says
the Detroit Free Press, There is an
old goat owned on Lewis street which
has received great deal of training
from the boys. Last fourth of July
they discovered that if they stuck a
fre-cracker in the end of cane and
held j, at Bill he would lower his head
and go for them, and they have prae-
liced the trick so much that the goa
viii tackle any human being who points
stick at him. Yesterday noon he was
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-06-06
sus ~-~ws


fAA f#+e Ama4 A -
NJ -
A y aNA N
49, Fl
tA "a NJ ~ Y tssA
- N ~ 49,
& sM ~ sWsm ssa
sHA a38 .m#
80 as Asve
tH AA
49, $3.50 49, sN~4 i
80 tss NA e4 aAa* !
lasAt4 q s4nAsNs - &c e ia -
hNA - lst ~ -
- n esssm fseas8ea / = 80 tAs*
i 80 4#HHt# - tK.#-A -
tAsMlusa AtsAs sAssR#ssA - nAHsa
" ss4aa ~ HsAss sH#s4As sstssss
!. s 81 ~ NHtH saH4Ne iwAiAss
r. ~ 81. 49, tHsgsaa i
efA si.t 81 ! ssAisas ~es dsast
aata hiANAst ytN lvnttA sNA hnvl
II II - w. tH4 inasls,A il vlsst
eaatiss Arsa ssstAs ~ u lslsrlA
saA i'hAsfAsee ~ I ih, + !.
| lae ais.aath sAs ssas te.lAg u i
ratn, sitf III Sc Ii taas il
40. MAsstttH. II 81 tht -.
Dc .a'ass ass tsas II ttss tgsslg II
t. ! nitei stsl, iaaa,'aiN a1ihasties
IT. MI u respectfully IA 4eea tAi
tAaSs nos stag.ine Hssste'l Il sae -
eut s.aEt II ~, 49, uttE II. IL
natafr, uhp aie IT, anvaalfie VI 49,.
sasA eSc atlan. hs delivered Il tie si.ll
aathosiliss II tlis ssatv if nial an
punishment II they have letal Al.
ieuse. based ci,lsr IN amnesty "a ii
,lrnial II r'iil'. lcl The ,lrirnfr f. l5leal.
"a n, ii ihe lrai II tribunal.
/ sisnrdl L. ] GROVER. towers r..
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-06-06
Facts About NMus Drink Crs,
l.s I.scls body.

|, Il lcnerally conceded that in,cm.
p.tanec il ono .f the mes, prolific in
ceutives II crime. I'M. It il not 81 gem
orally understood that Il il ais ono u
the must roscn; IL all the agencies for
producing disease aud destroying life
Such, however, il iii, fact. Tho high.
q, medical au,hori,, has stated that
tdir,y-,hroc aud third per con, of all
the deaths in the city IL New, York ARE
the direct, ur indirect, result of tho
usc # alcoholic drink; and tia, in the
Ia. ,hitts-eigh, years, one hunlrsl
and niuety thousand persons have ,liel
IN this city, tram its use, either hy its
direct influence ~ through the neglect
or disease ofrarcn,s caused BY i,s use,
Other statistics, derived from the GEN.
sns Department, shuw that IN tho Tut.
Cd States there i an army ol six hum
drcd thousand drunkards. of whom
siS,, thousand, ~ tho large proportion
u one cut of ten, die yearly, And,
further. that tho c.st ii the liquor con.
suncl IN this conn,r. and producing
these irighlful results N between i've
aud six hundred millions r ,hllara +.
,vai---the total annual sales hy whole.
salr aud retail liquor dealers amount.
ing to more than twp thousand millions
II dollars. " onc-sisth II tic total
sales II merchandise a All kinds w.
Thousand millions II dailafs sren, seafl,
IL send slsts Thousand Human being,
In each and every Year li,inatarcls III.
IL arnnkaftls' grasrs. Such Ii the
Lnaihlc cat Il traffic Which, III IT.
luas, legitimate exercise, il MI Il ueees-
sity. In, luxury enl,. willie In il
customary exercise II II tie nr,st III
salius ~ we'll lis thu m,st degrading
and destructive II MI social ,cmsta.
lieus, y. Y, Christian h,l.ll'grn,r.