davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-27

The trouble is that everybody is too apt to
indulge il feeling of dIstrust and despop-
dency. With the knowledge that there
plenty of money in the hands of the people
goes the knowledge that they are afraii Il
pay it out. The Efforts If the press and the
merchants Should therefore be continued t.
promote confidence, which is the KEY to an
easier money market and that prosperity
which every legitimate circumstance seems to
favor.-N. Y. Post.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-27

SOME of our exchanges are mourning over
what they are pleased to phrase the decay
of the art Of hanging" Numerous instan
ces are addaced OF men who have been slow
ly ch, ked to death or have been but hal
hanged on account of the breaking of the
rcpe. In reading these lamentations, the
idea suggests itself that an art which has st
fearfuliy deteriorated within the past few
years had best be allowed to fall into desue.
tude. 1t is evidently unsuited to the genius
Of the age.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-27

RoCKLAND is seriously mooting the aboli-
ton of its City Council and entrusting the
powers now exercised by ii to board
Of seven supervisors. In effect this is doing
away with the Common Council and retain
ing the board of Aldermen. An order has
already passed the higher branch of the City
Government, instructing the Mayor to peti
ton the legislature for an amendment of the
city charter, making the desired change.
The reasons given for this action are that the
present system is too unwieldly and tends to
lack of direct and weighty sense of re-
sponsibility on the part of members of the
two boards. The Gazette while pooh-pooh-
ing the fear of ''heptarcby." opposes tht
project because it is further departure from
the town system of government, and because
the present system of checks and balance
would be disturbed. There is surely food foI
thought in the Rockland project.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To let,

To let.
TINE commodious four stored Brick Store No. 81
Il Commercial St.-immediate possession given.
Inquire of ELIAS THOMAS q co,
No. 90 Commercial St.
Orof WV. THOMAS, Canal National Bank.
sept12sntf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-27

HE announcement is made by the dr. o.
took Times that the grand jury OF that coun-
ty have failed TO find an indictment against
it for libel ON IL. Powers as it calls him in
a sarcastic and abbreviatory manner. The
Times reioices through two-thirds of OIL
umn, ana loftlly remarks that it purposes to
do what it can towards rightlng wrongs, and
let the consequences take care of themselves
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-27

Lost.
I'm the street yesterday the PENDANT Of a Gold
" Ear Ring The fnner will be suitably rewarded
leaving il at the Gas Office. se27d3ts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-27

FRENCH LANGUAGE.
JULES L. MORAZAIN,
OF PARIS,
Instructor i'm French at the High
School.
APPLETON BLOCK.
PORTLAND, MAINE.
auc5 sntf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-27

Miniature Almanac. september 81,
Sun rises. ..........552 Moon SETS. 80. s45 PM
sun SETS. .5.4S High water $50. 8 90 PM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-27

Clarence Skillings, son of Ambrose Skilliugs
of Bolst-r's Mills, received severe blow on
the head With bat, while playing baseball
about two weeks since. the wound bleeding
profusey
The News says: A. H. Durham, superin-
injured the other day, by slipping and falling
on the hoor OF the cutting room.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-27

SPOKEN.
Aug 49, lat 81 N, Ion 1872 W, ship John Bryce, from
Callao for San Francisco.
Sept %, of Frying Pan Shoals, brig Nellie Mitchell
from Boston for Wilmington NC.
Sept %. North of Hatteras IS miles. sch Ben Bcr-
land, from New York for Jacksonville (under iury
masts, having been dismasted.)
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12

ARTICLE XIV.
ycsS &c q Il. s,ss e g sss 49,
Of the Association or HE inAsSss1nsss - efS go
ARTICLR xv.5 81
The Stockholders Of the Assoeinsicu, q D osnesAl
Meeting, convened for that purpose By tho Beard Of
Direcsors by President tho written reas4 Of
Gfeeen 5 stockhoders AFFAIR thirty 3ot days ESa5e0
In daily newspaper publnhed in EnsisA II IL city
Of Eow Orieons may mako any Modiho6sion8 eddieeGs
and changes In this Act of fncoror2sacn CHARTER.
with tho aeeent Of he of three uxths
Of the total stock subscribed. =.
ARTICLE XVI.
Al the expiration Of the Charter. or soonse Z -
stock DO paid the Affairs OF tho Association shall Do
liaudatsd il deets paid and the balance divd sso
each Of stock under the charge Of shr.s co1
Board Of Directors for that purpose.
Thcs. g. Walsh, Edward Sweeney,
Andrew Leo, r, A. Flnney,
DIR Il. T. Sheppard, Z. n. Dcrmfngham,
p. r. Curiey, John J. Tinncy,
j D. Mahony, John 7. A. ONealhe,
N. 4. Angyn; Jno; MoCaffey.
Thus done and passed at my oface, st New Orleans.
aforesaid, tho day month and year arst above written
in the presence OF Harris Murphy and r. Wonfe
Witnesses Of lawful age, domciiAtsd tha city who
hereunto aiRn their nance with the paxtSan and mao
shs said Notary after the reading Of presents
HARRu MURrHz, JANIS J. WeULJr.
ssl4H W. J. CASTELL Notary puhAn.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12

Gen. Sherman has q vein Of humor---
only q vein. At at late meeting of the SOLE
diers of the Army Of the Cumberland, he
practiced the following quaint bit of SAT-
easm:
Even since We were soldiers we have seen
Europe broken to pieces. We have sec
territory and whole masses OF people trans
T'hev do not do it with us. And why 10 it
Because q part is essential to the whole.
The people feel an interest in the whole,
for any moiety, ever 60 small, If taken
away will break up the whole.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12

Az a missionary (says the Savannah
Ne,vsl President Grant is not success.
Walton is the turning out of the Roman
Catholic fathers from the Usage Indian re-
serVation, and the substitution Of Quaker
Instructors. The Osages are not pleased
with the change, the fathers having lived
among them since 1914. 1t certainly seems
chat the wishes Of the Indiana in regard to
the choice of their spiritual adviser snouid
he Needed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12
0HTTUADY.

NCaEsTERIAt Louiaville ~, q the residence
q a1n; BSSS en- sssaSa ass
years. yidoy 81 Judge benjamin Winchester, Of 81.
esmahle Lady. for In hsr case, although the Bride
grooms oan was unexpected. her whole Lilo had been
ordered and her faithful heart prepared for His
mons como when IL might. Our regret 10 rather with
her bereavod family. who were deprived Of tho SD
consolation Of surrounding her dying couch and mimic
tering to hsr last wants.
It was singular dispensAtion that while on visit
to friends and relatives In their distant home and while
looking forward to speedy reunion with her loved
In the South. Death should have stolen upon her
unawares ordered this visit to DO her last EARTH
and show how though far from hone how noarsh was
to Heaveni She had enjoyed the full period of the
time allotted for moras pilgrimage, that this last
additional year seemed, IL were tender lenieney
towards her long and noble life, kind indulgence TO-
wards that family to be deprived Of Its other
and its model
One alone Of her devoted children was by her side
and this had tasted tho bttrest chalice viii CHI
womans lips know; and yet this new and terrible
experience must always to her source Of happt
ness and Of envy those denied this selling prvi
lege
While the Hon. Judge Winchester, having left his
Kentucky home, found grave on Southern soil, his
Creole BRIDE In her old journeys back to his native
place only to close her among his friends ana kn
dred. Meet indeed that they, with reverenta hands
should lay her down to rest while memories OF ths
past-its happy smiles-its bridal joys-mingled will
their and blended with their for the pa
and present had exchanged their gfts-the aged bride
| in return for the youthful grooml
blameless Life closed by painless DEATH May VI
then confidently pray that in the better land oh
has found her husband and her youth once moro. o
rather that the humble Christian In the presence OF no
God has realized share in those eternal joys viii o
l fha hofl, rnOta fhA n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12
REQUIEM MASS :

Tomorrow AEondsy) morning, at u o'clock. SOLEMN
High Mass Of Requiem will be celebrated at St.
Francis Sales Church. for tho repose Of the soul OF
MICHAEL p. DwYER, who died on the 18th Of last
September His friends and acquaintance. and those
Of his family as also the faithful generally invited
to attend.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12
KNOWLEDGE AND wrsDoM.

v.-v1ados and wisdom far from being one,
Have oftifnes no connection. knowledge dwells
In hesds replete with thoughts OF other men;o
Wiadom In minds attentive to their own.
KnoWiedee, . rude improbable mass
The mare materials with which wisdom builds
I'm amootfed and squared and fitted to Its place
Does but cucumber what i seems to enrich H.,
knowledge 10 proud that he has learned 20 much
Wieoon - "e 1880 ~ TCozrper.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12

DANc1Na.-on Sunday, September 14th, at
EVERY chapel within the diocese OF Ferns, Ire
lana, o pastoral letter was read to the congre-
&tions by their priests from the Right Rev.
ue. Furlong, the Bishop, against "fast DANCES"
His Lordship said that these modern dances,
with all their coneomitant circumstances, are
an immediate occasion Of Sin, is truth so
potent as not to admit OF controversy. Should
individuals affirm that they feel no inconveni-
ence from engaging in those dances, let them
reflect that they are accountable, not only for
themselves, but for others, SO as not to afford
TO any ono an occasion of sin. Besides the
attitude and postures in those dances are 80
offensive to modesty as to stamp upon them at
once q character of improperly. Then there
is the responsibility of giving bad example.
Again, We know from experience that the
habits or fashions prevailing in the higher
CLASSES Of society are sure to descend through
its various gradations. Should this result fol-
low in the present instance, as infaliOly 1t
will, no one with Christian feeling can con-
template the consequences without horror"
His lordship, throughout his pastoral gives
many extractr from learned divines bearing
out his opinions condemning such dances a.
Haltzes, polkas, RalOps, etc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12

ST. MAaT-JETTERsON COLLESE.-The open
ing of this college has, in consequence OF the
death of President Gald, been postponed TIL
the LIST Of November. =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12
DIED

WALsH.on Saturday, October Z. At half past r n.
Bridget wife Of John Walsh aged thirty years. native
Of Newross. county Wexford. ireland.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12
GULF CITY B1TTERs.
"The Gulf City Bitters,"

becoming daily more popular In this community. ga
wherever used fst -
SUPERsEDING ALL OTHER BTrTEHA.
They are made from the nest hsrrnleas bet invigeua
ting Ingredients and have fcr their basic the prsst
and choicest Of sp!ritss
AZ AN TNvIGORATOR, APPETIZER AHD
STIMULANT TO TIE IHVALlD
or those sedentariiy employed they are rsvALuAIt1
and they are offered public upeA merits yn1oh
cause them 70 be Indispensable to every Hsusehola
AFTER THEY HAVE ONCE BEEN TRIED.
In ordor 20 neoomsdats the staaAly innroaaing %.
uand for the GULF CITY BITTER8, have rocently
onarxed the capacity Of my misunderstanding Vreuisea
and will, In future be enabled 70 hn promptly An
orders, city and country.
THE GULF CITY BTTTERS
can bo procured by SiBgs Bottle from any Of cur RsAI
Liquor Dealers, Druggists, Saloons OF 0Foceee'
THE TRADE SUPPLIED AT LrBRRAL RA11&
Prepared emily by Et
CHARLES FRICKE,
Wholesale Dealer in Wines and Li4aoTA
sNorth Csmn9SrSe SGsgs
JOHN HENDERSON IS TehOupi.eHlas e.
Also Propristcr Of the celebrats& eEnNeAM III -
TERE' suro and reliable remedy Tor A9yn An0
/ FEVER and all LIvKR COMPLAINTS. nos Typ
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12

ST. PArR1cK's READING RooM and LITERARY
SOCIETY, MoBnE.-At tho annual meeting OF
this Society, held last Saturday evening, tie
following officers were elected to serve for the
ensuing year: PreGdsnt, Jas. Cahill; Vice
President, John Delshunty; Treasurer Philip
.Ksarney; Secretary, JnO. T. McCaferty Ban
her Bearer, Thos' Fitzgerald; First Marshai'
Jas. Caslin; Second Marshal, Peter A. Carney
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12
ITO HoUsEKEEPERs.

We have. by recent arrivals. largely augmented our
Stock of Housekeeping Goods,
and arc now prepared to supply all demands at
EXTREMELY Low PRICES,
Especially in
WINDOW SHADES RUGS, MATTINGS,
CRUMB CLOTHS, MOSQUITO BARS,
CoNFORTs, BLANKETS,
TOWELS NAPKINS
DANAsKS, SHEBTINGs,
PILLOW CASTINGS, QUILTS Etc., Etc.
We are also in receipt Of
NEW GOODS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
At Extremely Low Prices.
BRASELMAN & ADAMS,
$50 and MAGAZINE STREET. 1850 and 6se
Corner st. Andrew street,
oc12lt CASH HOUSE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12
D. I'll. HOLMES,
Nos. 155 Canal and Is Bourbon Streets,
NEW ORLEANS.
myll Is 1y5p
CHARTER.
STATE OF LoumzAxA-PARIaH OF ORLxAHs,
CrrY OF NEW ORLEANS.

CHARTER.
CTr OF NEW osLEASs.
pS II know that I'll. eleventh asy e
1ai.sS ssssss q A%s.is. .. s!s:ss:sIfS. Ssiss:
Fs1.:A q o.Issa:. ss.s = isa..as Ssis
ally S,Hs AID he whs,s
ssIvss q The prsysloas q tSs sss.asss z
they y .Sa
those who msy hsresf.ef become q MS Cor
pSratios osjsess and purposes and under the
ARTICLE I.
sh' q aes VI & Ne
ss ss ;Rs
officer upon whom all citations shall be served.
ARTICLE III.
of fund sufficient enable the Stockholders 70 build.
for such real estate within the
| they may deem advantageous.
| ARTICLE III
Ths sa .s @s' Re ss.
tutors, and women in theis own night.
| ARTICLE Nv.
sspTf q
sos esp 81 1t S ss
each and
sS, cents cash share: shs u,sthod q paying
until TIE s. sa% pSa n by s % wss s
tsao61 dollars for each share.
ARTICLE v.
La ..:ekheder shs neglect or refuse e pay
payable. such ssosIholder aeslsstins Tsfu'ias
au q R, Sc ssss sss
him held az o. g
Weekly petition q the on sacS shsss o Stis
s rs "a Zach share % Which loan has
sas e
f. Tsss ne; ms 4
, covsred By prspasnsnt no anes oaa b levied.
Each s.ockhodsr for each shsre stock that hs nay
hSd n the A. nc sa Dc oas TS
tSsool doilars--iess the premium oasred whenever
aS s.
e. 4 %
e e Ss s 3
10
s a g
3 more than thirty o shares. 20 stoolheldsr sha 8
4 ss
no min lSfn1 y Sr a. 'h' rate Oh
q q ARTICLE VII.
SsSs s,5 tss gE;
&c h% sU NJ he
Association by act Of mortgage and transfer OF polc
sRs ss
aGT the oeethsr with cost
e s
W W and the money revert back to the Association
10 ARTICLE VIII.
,ssla% so sSo s.
the shs amount SIss sS:n1
portion Of al losses incurred Any stoea n0lue
ss hs
TsS h sS At e.
the twelfth after The organization q ths AssoSi
swsITe " ses sRS Ssn hsy1
y : Am
ss = sSa sr 1snass
s sS. r AZ S: g .ssis
= O. S 90 s: n
Sids q always that yishsg yitha
ssi Sc saS sn' I've
had nc: .seS 1ssna Lean to " me s Ss S
receive from the 1ssOciaion such deceased membo,
agoo, and his portion Of Losses sustained.
ARTICLE TX.
II the interest remains unpaid fog one year. =
Sr ssS = s
Ss On ap ro cS@ S1S Ct v al ah
I:s g:
y = gpIsssd p e IsSs e
sss s. e sSr iSs ssulSe -
ss pay e:
sas E;ssais i5 sss
INTO e that s % 30
of ~ :. - ARTICLE x
Il Antho oSrponAto bOwsrs Of thi. AasocIatiOn shan
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12
VI,
ARTICLE VII.

wherever stockholder shau DO declared entitled 10
loan or loans he uha allow to be deducted the pre-
MUM osred BY him for tho same and before weaving
the same he sha secure tho payment thereof 70 the
Of are insuranes e the md II thssS %
cipai taxes IN case Of failure give sataEactory
eecurSy for such loan within three months from the
and charges expeness attending tho exsuinsttcn OF
fta and Searches shall be charged such purchaser
and the money revert back to the Association. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12

A CARD.
At the request Of friends DESTROYS Of placing ther
daughters under my instruction, and in order that
others who may wish avail themselves Of the same
privilege may have opportunity Of doing 90. I
respectfully inform parents and guardians, and those
In charge Of educational institutes. that will give
lessons in VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC,
on terms satisfactory to all Church Music specially
THERESA CANNON,
291 st. Philip street. .----.29l
Between Roman and Priour streets.
Adjoining st. AIMS Church.
Cars Of Canal and Claiborne and Dumaine and Fair
Grounds lines pass within two squares Of residence
ocl2u
ADIEs' HAIR MANDATORY.
The undersigned will be pleased to his numerous
patrons and the public generally at
| NO. 2o5 CANAL STREET,
where he is prepared to execute all orders In HA1E
WORK neatly and promptly, and ct PRICES 10 SUI
sWTrCHES and BRAIDs of all qualities, from Q:
Old switches Braids Curls and Hair Work repaired
| on MONDAY 18th tnst., Branch Ct No. go
| MACHINE STREET. viii be reopenod with . new
| assortment OF HAIR GOODS, and orders may be Ief
there at o2s Magazine street. and VIII receive promp
Piices guaranteed low any AsiE store in SoT
Orleans OLIVER a. fEanSGG, Aketns,
ocl2 I'm MO S@nAA SUISSE
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12
no SAVE Is TO GAIN.
p. =. oooARTv.

g r. MALLORY, in,
Attorney and Counsellor at Laws d
~ Camp Gteoet....s- .s.sssS
Rear Oaics, Hbornla Insurance C9ppaaHs
HhI0 70 iysP nEw ozLzAn& - .,---..v
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12

ARE YOU A BANKRUPTf-D0 net resent this
question, reader It u not an inportRence. We have
no right to inquire into your business sAra and don't
intend to. But you bankrupt in Heolhl 60 20
cru regulate and renoyste your with
TARRAkT's EE7ERvEscEHT SELTZER APERrEHT
Turn ts reserves Of latent strength and vitality into
active vital capital with that most agreeable OF AL
tonics that mildest Of Ovacuants that most genial o.
stomachics that most salnbriouS OF e1hilsrAnsa.
puts dyspepsia and biORaness to flight cures conshp
top braces the nerves clears the bran and refreehe
teammates and prriAes the wholS physlque.
my1 smSp SOLD BY ALL DRUGGBTG
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-06

THE nomination orr. w. Hughes as the
Republican candidate for governor of Vir-
ginia, says the Pittsburg Commercial, is
an evidence of the willingness of the Re-
publcans Of that state to let by-goncs be
by-gones. He was Confederate officer
during the war, and Democratic editor
before that; and political parties do not
take men with an adverse past record UNI
less they are prepared to ignore the past
and begin anew. Mr.. Hughes is
native Virginian-one of the old
families of that state ; but he has
sense enough to see that his native COM
monwealth has not prospered, and cannot
prosper, under Democratic rule, and cour-
age enough to take his stand alongside Of
those who are, alone, the hope OF hel
future prosperity. The Republicans o
Virginia have no prejudices to crafty
and they have shown both boldness ane
magnanimity in burying the dead past ou
Of sight.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-06

TT is reported that Senator Morton, in
recent conversation, stated he did not
balieve that the Democrats intended to
abandon their organization for any new
party or new departure movement. Says
Senator Morton: without any immediate
prospect of success, they will keep together
and avoid anything like their mistake OF
last fall" As their only mistake last fall
was their want of success, and as the I'M
mediate prospect of that success must inev-
itably grow more and more distant after
each election, it is very evident that Sena-
tor Morton is taking counsel Of his fears.
If the Democratic Trojans arc wise the
will beware of this Indian Greek bearing
his gifts TO them. Such disinterested adj
vice as this is not given gratutously by an
interested party. In the parlance of the
day, It's altogether "too thin"
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-06

PRUDENCE is the better part of valor.
The Liberal and Democratic politicians of
New York city held a conference on the
day following the "What is it' Conven-
ton in Ohio, to discuss the expediency of a
public meeting to respond to hencw party
movement. After a free interchange of
views, they came to the conclusion that
any demonstration of the kind at present
would be premature, and that it was best
10 wait to see what the Ohio Democratic
convention, to meet this week, is "going tc
do about it,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-06
INsTALLNIENT STORE.
THE ORIGINAL
INSTALLMENT HOUSE,
l4Ss MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.

offer for sale the following goods for cash, or
by weekly or monthly payments. For cheap
ness, quality, and variety, second to none in the
market; for accommodation, surprising any
1000 Lithograph and Steel Engrayings; Chro-
mos, newest in the market; Oil Paintingsj
Looking GO lasses, in great variety; Photograph
Frames, large assortment. Frames of all de-
scrptions made at the shortest notice. A large
stock of Picture and Looking-Glass Mouidings
always on hand, sold cheap, by the foot or man
ufactured. Special contracts made for large
orders and dealers. Clocks, Bibles, Window
Shades, Carpets, Rugs, Mating, Oil Cloths,
y Parties in want of any of the above articles
will consult their own interest by giving me u
call before purchasing elsewhere
lie 25 ,73--3m WILLIAM DAFFRON.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-06

INSPIRED by the success which attend
ed Mr.. Caleb Gushing in his legal campaign
against Mr.. Fernando Woods yellow dog,
another Washington citizen has taken up
arms against nuisance. The plaintiff in
this case AYERS that he is deprived Of his
natural rest. and his life is made burden
some, by the running of trains upon rail
road near his dwelling. There is no de-
cision in this case as yet; but if it is favor.
able to the complainant, we may hope fol
surcease of some of the numberless sor.
rows of humanity from this cause.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-06

WHTTELAw REID, we learn from the
Golden Age, has been discussing in the
Tribune the proper care of infants during
the season of summer complaints, and has
recommended that tender babes drink ice
water. We have always said that as a
wet-nursc Mr.. Reid was not particularly
happy; and we have no doubt that some
such malpractice killed that promising LIB
eral baby last fall.