davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16

THIRST CLASS BoAnp-AT FARM HOUSE. IN
Dutchcss county little east Poughkeepse, three
hours from New York; mile from depot; no chlls:
no mosqutoesi high ground; large, airy Rooms Refer
POTTER Mountain View House, Moores Mills, Duchess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16

INA LEXINGTON AVENUE, BETWEEN TWENTY.
newly hnishcd and furnished Rooms. with superior
references in respect; prices sonablc brown
stone house only few minutes walk Of the Fifth
nue. ana the other large and est hotels.
, 1874-01-23

be rayablo in such acnral insallnents NOT e3eeentg
ten III number, as may in such ordnance Do PIE
scr:htd: =, ., :
PTorided That nothing In this section shall autho.ze
any city, town or village to issue such bonds to an
sncunt, including all existing Indebtedness u excess
Of the charter a.nto7y constitutional limitation Of
lie iudebtedness Of such. city, town, or village.
SEC 2 Wheuorer such Council or boaEd Of Irns-
toes shall have provided by ordinance for tho n: 5lg
OF auch improvement IN the manner prescribed N
Sec Of this act, the first iastall:nent Of the amount
assessed upon property specially benefited shall ne
payable Immediately upon the issuance iy thS ciesS
iec:or. and the subsequent nstann'ens shall be pa5s-
BILE annually thereafter.
from tho property specially benefited shall constitute
fund to be used exclusively Tor tue purchase. IaS,
meut and retirement Of the bonds III this act provided
for.
SEC This act shall apply to assessments already
rdel ed for the urpcee set forth in Sec. o. th's act,
and to the ordinances In Telaton taefe'o. Us "eu as
to ordinances hereafter 10 be adopted
SEC. Whereas certain sit1ss towns' and xliages
RI nvafnu themselves Of tue pro'isio2s Of this act
therefore, m emergency is declared to exist aud this
net su take effect aud be in force from and after its
p18E3Xe.
, 1874-01-23

COOE COUNTY.
Special Ldspaich to TIC Chicago Tribune
eunuRBAS WATE1-5UpPLf.


SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Jan. 22.-Following is the
full text Of the bill referred to in TIE TRIBUNE
of Yesterday, empowering towns in the vicinity
Of Chicago to contract indebtedness Tor the pu1-
pose OF building water-WoEks
p111 for m act to provide for the aying OF Fater-
sunpy pipa, By bonds and special assessment ps5a-
SrcT1oy Da It enacted by the people OF the State
Of illinois represented in the General Assembly, shs
whcneTer tle City Council OF ci!y or PTesidelr snd
hoard Of Trustees Of town or village SHE'LL PROVIDE
ordinance for the laying OF Natessupp'y pss "
Article oi act Of the General assembly as tnstied nd
,l.2es,n approved April 10, A. D; ls4. eoen ts ny
c1nnciI or President and Board OF Trustees IS tno
n ~ ~ H. 1n.r In teIr discretion. provide IN such
ordnance Or ordinance 70 BE- sdonea - a. a. c cnI
iector for collection Of such assessment taat aae
amount Of the estimated cost Of sucn t tit
tha bonds o city, own Or ses Is tss e,t 81
@ t,nnroyeuaeut payable such time Or times W4h-
IN twenty years. be ~ xsa ic .bs
ts AAss4ssd upo1 nroDs<sS speeaao5 Sa1N ">1~
, 1874-01-23
FLOODS.
Destructive Ice-Gorge in Buffalo
Greek.
Steam and Sailing Vessels, Elevators,
ETC., Seriously Damaged.

AT BUFFALO,.


AT BUFFALO,.
SPECIAL Dispatch to Tie Chtcaoo Tribune.
BUFrA1o. N. r.. Jan. a2.-Ea,ly this morning
the water in Bnffalo Creek began to rise in con-
aeonanca m - ~ tho ~ vacant tbaw md rains. and by
10 o'clock the ice broke up, md tremendous
current sot toward the mouth OF the creek. Sew
eral vesse1s moored near the Erie freght-houso
ara aa 1' tnrn frou +,e;r fasteniDps and carried,
w ' . coof,aed @ % masa a,onc with
THE TERRIFIC TORRENT.
Thu barka Erastus Corning, Sam Flint, J. G.
n1asten Janes G. SAWYER. B. f. Bruce, Propel-
1:4-, nra--, o,,a ,ra,, sr,a11ar
lefs coon'an1 ~, Ano - ~ ,.~1o
craft we're badly damaged. -Four OF the IaTee
vessels, in sweeping BY the Fi1mp-
ton ire-proof elevator, knockso H., uown e1.
the entire front OF the building; ana Tue pam
Flint and James g. Sawyer we're terribly oan-
aged by the taihng DITCH ana lion. ,.,as
tho boats and arrested tue prosrfes o. o. tbg ice
everything in the creek would have teen swept
out into the river thereby enta'hns loss Oh one
or t~0 millions o1 4nn aol!cfs; Acru1 LOSS
will not be fardrom ~ nm
Sloo,ooo; etz nm This =.
damage to- the elevator about Sio,ooo. 4uls 20 %
the most disastrous freshet that has occatleo LII
many years. ....-
The following is a List OF the amounts 70 OF Dam
$4,000; Nav York City Railroad sheds, - IVY IVY :;
Niagara Elevator. - 600: City Eleyasor. ,uyo
schooner Thos. 3. Sheldon, Sz.ooo; '; fsno?nea
J. c. Harrison. s., ,000 bark Erastu5 soo coians,
So, 900; schooner Sam Flint, SIC, ,ooQ; schooner
B. F. Bruce. So. 600 schooner ): - oa"set,
$4,000; Bark J. G. Masten. S3,uuo; ffoEele1 Eene
fountain CITY. $500; Propeller dioSa; SSa3 POW
steam-barge CITY u ,e fofs q haf9n noo 0A'o''
, 1874-01-23
WISCONSIN KNIGHTS IEMPLAR.

s.rciot D,spat.h to 7he Chicago T11buae.
NuwAuKEE. Wis. jan. 22.-zIhe election OF
officers of tie Grand Coumande,y OF the
Enishts Ten,plar Of the State: took place IT,,
days: @ With tie following result; 4: E. Grand
Commander, Sir Emmons Taylo1 o., o. p9Ftage siE S
pl'y wihtfori. # I'd OF Beloit; Grand GeneralissinEo
e. "1 HarTsy E. Hubbard, Of LaCrosspi ;
6lr 9r,n HAl c.an1tain-General. Sir Thomas =.
n HaIdinc, Milwaukee Grand Treasurer. Sir
Thomas St: George, Of Racine Grand KseoEa seo;or
e. Sir J. " Woodh1l OF Bef% " Recine ineo 1 Grand
5nnor M1s; W;a1den Sir Fred King 5r; Of Lacrosse -
Grand S4 standard-Dea1er. Sir G. y. Hoohek' OF
Rsanu Raana: Grand swold-Bearer, Sir L. y. Frost
Of Madison Grand Warder Sir ce1rlfs a., sop: r.
Utley, Of Milaaukee; Grand sent'ne'' s'r Leon
ard barrett, OF Milwaukee,
, 1874-01-23
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

Snit to Recover for Land Condemned
for the Use OF NsaliwaT Corn.
Pnny.
NfuwAUEEE; jan. 22--1n Brooks vs. The
Northwestern Union Railway Company, = qt1es~
tion of some interest under the laws Of this
State. came up in the Milwaukee County Circuit
Court to-day. Brooks owned land IN the
Seventh Ward that the Company has
taken under condemnation BY commls-
e;oncrs under the STATUTE. Either party
dissatisGed with the award can appeal,
aud Brooks has done so, claiming ~ many thou'
sands as the Commissioners awarded nunoseus,
81 the Ind in question has got to be decided
BROOKS to be the ho naa to Of apee 1se "aD eoad
~ - l,e a. Brooks appcaled for land belonging
tn others. Tie Court decided that the pro-
asaas hs se se uo II IL ths
land involved. leaving the question OF owner
ahip to be decided at another time.
, 1874-01-23


WISCONSIN STATE GRANGE.
o-s
Sptefat DispateA 70 1"e en:eago 10 4''oa"e-
JAEs711LE. MS. Jan. .2z.-ine eoh'eot'ou
net at $50 q. H., Ove1zecr Hubbard IN the chslr.
Considerable unfinished business was disposed
-
w.. .;,z,.,-,
14esolut1onn "e'e 4Hs'o'u~eo |~'"e
to reduce both their freight and passenger rates,
md requesting Gov. Taylor to appoint :hrce
Commissioners to confer With different compa-
.,;aa 49, a1., xoao1nt;on 1rov1.
MES upon the fnbJecs; also resolus.on peo'1o-
ing that no more money should oe oasouroco "
any one until the bills had leon approved by the
Executive Committee.
1xs7r,.r,ox ov ort7crps
..,1 -. A. :e..o,,..: vs. - ~ alan,
Al II 3. N sne lns'a!latlon OF tue newly eiec1.
Ell officers took place, 4. B. smedley, Master OF
the Iowa State Grange, conducting the ceremo-
pies. THE Nfastar yas thnn co]!ad unnn fnr Il
speech, aud mado few remarks. which we're re-
ceayed viii nDDlanse.
MEETING COY TAYLOR.
Considerable time was snent in d,scpss;np the
p,onr;atv of tho ConventInn ooing IN ~ a hnar ~
mett GOV, rovior at tho demo. AZ n m Nnnv
of the deiecoteg thoneht TAYLOR woniI mt ite
s-,ni, racat;o, T, 80 G,.I1v aan; 49, - cnr5
en,;tra ~ ,.,s ;a,anJ MI. ~, " " G;t
,es. nnn5 o.can,,,on;a5 t;,aI, i,t tho Ga,-er.
~ <ioc al 10 n,xs;nsI asco,t an1; droro 3;roet
T., -" ,n i,taI T. raa ~.
- ;n,,t 80 Parler .1 ~ ir;',.,t r. III
,.,,,iao "AN ''oA'' ~ 'AAA
""0Ao0 rx,r. ..-rr,.,,,, .,-.,7o..
,.,n 1,o,a ~ t1a,.a.'a n1an.oe eJn,,oa ,
har. ,ci,o 1ad tn;-an 1ha fourti ao;ro, ,vora ,J-
sn;4..a NJ AL, ,uas 49,, sar.o3 ,-o, ho.h 60,
= -As1eo' 1' Aa 40 eA I'Aso oeoA oo"o NV :
3a5lof Auu Ittltt.-1of' EaIhe1.
CoE2TE51ES EXTENDED.
\ communication was received from Mayor
Sutherland inviting the Convention to Hitross
a., ovi:;Ytin, pf ffa cit.y Eira napa h,,t
~. ~; - -: 49, ,r.,, ~ h.. ,;aa ,ar,,Ia 49,. ~. ~
o"4us ~ -ne ie19 ~ oAS'ae99 eo'ao NV VIC ae~
cepted-
Ihe managers OF the northwestern Telegraph
Institute, Of this city, also invited tho Con7ea-
tlou 70 ylalt their institution, ald COMMITTEE
was delegated Tor thai purpose. It vas the i'll
tshelon u iase l'l1puc iueel111f III tae ope1a-
Eoase to-nlehe. out, owing 10 tho large amount
OF business TO be uone to-day to Gn1bie the Con-
ycutiou 70 diouru Saturday, it WEB decided net
to do 20. To-niSl1t'B session is eecrct.
The GranSars seem to be very proud Of their
farmer Go;ornor, and introduce him aa
BROTHER TAYLOR, OF MADISON.
Quito coumotion was made among members
or thn Order this evening" hv f,o discovery tl,et
~, s1natar ~ E.noaha f4re,un NJ on9s va
t.',;,,+r ,,eta, i,.;1 10 ranro-f;on or,i ~a,or.
49, ~, .,,no ~ t,,o N;,,rar1on No,ro
'Nt' EyESISG Session.
, 1874-01-23
TN INDIANA.

Special Dispatch to Tie Chicaaa Tribune.
FoRr WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 22.-Tne Order Of
Patrons of Husbandry IS spreading into Allen
County. In the last few days number Of
Oranges have been formed, aad applications
have been mado to 4. P. Rees. Deputy Of the
State, for large number OF others. Afr. Rees
reports tie enthusiasm Intense: and applications
for the formation Of Oranges pouring in nces-
sanity. Huntington County has over thirty
Oranges in successful operation. and is asking
for more but Mr. Rees declines to organize
them when less than four or five miles apart.
The number Of Changes organized in the State
from February Of last wear to tue LIT OF January,
less Than eleven months, is 862.
, 1874-01-23

Special Drspc:ch to The cAtcaoo 1Tbune.
EAST SAGINAW, .aich.. Jan. 22.-W. r. Burt, Of
this city, has just closed the sale OF 1000, 900
feet Of logs to tie Mitchell i Rowland Lumber
Company OF Cincinnati for $3.50 per thousand,
Ger thousand for the lumber on the dock, or q
$500 900 transaction in the aggregate. This is
regarded as tho largest sale Of lumber ever made
in the valley. The sale wna on basis OF S5.5o
Tor culls, Sl1 for common, aud S35 Tor upper
qualities. Ths logs are principally from the
Chippewa.
, 1874-01-23

sp,cicl Die,.ateh 10 The Chicago 717bu"e
MILWAUKEE, W,s. jan 3:-t1e loms-tnteaitt gu enit
ened seeding machine patent Maa,.a" ou4.'
tur;ps turin Company, comes up tomorrow in the
f1n;ted States Circuit Court. Complainant sues
for 's $50. .o0o damages. He is the original ln-
yentor Of tho improvements used ny tue Hs1r1s .1s
Company in their machine, and oe1enuans Jes sn3"s
that "a id improvements were used BY numDef
~ farmers End manufacturers in the East long
before compliments applied for their patent
, 1874-01-23
INDIANS.


n,,.u, Heb. jan. GA telegram from
Gsand i iaiand 1 says tbs: on tho 18th . Part; u
siorx @ Indians. returning from md oa the plo-
neers. desccnded from the csnons near the tosss
Of ths North and South Loup MEsEa. and ul-
taS ~ can1d c.rry of. On FRIDAY morning party
tnHy foi}oTed S and caught up with them at Pebb;e
f craeS. aud fought them twenty-five minutes.
' tssnt,nc il the killing OF three Indians and ono
xh;,a man named Marion 1lttlefeld. Tho Sioux
rere driven o6, carrying THAR dead And
wounded. .-..
, 1874-01-23

:pccial Dispatch to The chicaao Tribune.
KASEAKEE, IL. Jnn. 22.-The sad intelligence
Of the accidental death by hanging Of little
sou Of Charles Hoeyet, Of Supervisortown
Yellow Head has just been made known Re
was amusing his brothers and sisters by twist
ing towel around his neck in imitation OF
hanging, and in turning around his fcct slipped
He fell the length OF the towel, which Was
firmly attached to roller. His neck was i'll
staptlv broken.
, 1874-01-23
CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.


BRADwELLs BILL IN THE HoUsE-
SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, Jan. 22.-The House re-
suuned The contempt debate this morning, Grey
opcning in defense OF the courts, holding that
newspapers werc amply able to take care OF
themselves This raid on the courts was one Of
the worst indications Of the times, as it showed
d tendency to uproot all the safeguards Of
society. Wood was on the same side, and in
timatea that very probably Mr.. Kase deserved
the punishment inflicted on him.
Lietze made the point that under the bill a
wit Of mandamus might, in some cases, be dis
charged, and only cost S100, whereas hundreds
OF thousands might be involved. as in the Ma
coupin County bond cases.
Starr OF Peoria, was in favor Of
RESTRICTING THE POWER OF COURTS,
md Oleson WAS Of opinion that this was pro-
longation Of the fight between Chicago eren-
ing paper and the Supreme Court. though there
was no doubt III Li5 mind that the Court in that
case was in the right and tue newspaper in the
wrong.
if such bill was passed, and lie hoped to save
time the entire matter would be referref to the
judiciary to draw ano.her bill more IL accordance
with the sentiments expressed The motion
vas lost.
Bfadweu defended his Till, which was
NOT AK ATTACK on COURTS.
He invoked God to forbid that he (BradWeu)
should ever do anything to shake the authorlty
uf the Judiciary.
Rranson examined the bill critically to show it
was defective, aud mado no provision for possi-
bIa contempts, which could not be punished un-
der the bil and would seriously obstr'lct the ad-
ministration Of Justice.
Other speeches, embracing nothing new we're
delivered, and then the previous question WIS
ordered. Dunham'y substitute was voted down,
and tue yeas and nays demanded On ordering
the original bill to third reading. which vas
defeated.-yeas, 81; nays, s4,-the farmers vot-
ing pretty solid in the negative, showing that
they do not seek, as their enemies charge. to d.
-. ~ Co,,.A Of al I,rorns, ati yAs
, 1874-01-23
part oi the CITY and 6outl, of the city limits, and
also in Hyde Park, br1t all uuproductiso.

THE EFFECT.
II the Mechanics National tha1l 10 thrown
into thehands OF 6 Receiver and the 3In,jne Com
pcHv shall be forced to close its doors altogether
the effect on tue banking interests of Chicago
will not bo serious, since the situation mas been
we'll understood for two months, and the banks
havo taken steps 10 protect thcmselves.s The
principal Inconvenience will fall upon those
who are waiting for the distribution
Of bankrupt funds, and those who have
deposited IN the savings department OF the
Marine Company. The bulk Of :Mr. Scammon .
personal debts are amply secured by mortgage
on his property, and it is to he hoped that it
will not be necessary to sacrifice the property at
a forced sale.
To the credit Of Mr.. Scanmon it must be said
that he has b.:1 his trials thus far in very
philosophical and Lccoming spirit.
, 1874-01-23

New Yonx. Jan. 22.-At 6 O'CLOCK this eFen-
ing The passenger train from New York, on tEe
Central New jersey Railroad, was run into while
standing at Caremont Station, two miles east. y
3 freight train. The fog was so dense that
the engineer Of the freight could .o;n nos
zee tho Lights at the rear OF tie passenger tta,n
ali too lnte to prevent the eccdeut. The fre1ght
locomotive and one passenger car we're wrecked;
Wm. Mead, brakeman, was killed, and se7era!
naeseueors injured, some eeriously. The wreck
blocked lie load, and no trains passeo e''oef
Eay Tonight.
, 1874-01-23
Killed by d Railroad Collision

Special D1spotch 70 Tic Chicago l;iIs:3sc.
B1oontSGroS, Ill, Jan. 22.-Last night, while
a heavy fog prevailed, passengcr-ecgina on tie
Toleio Road collided with 3 land-car 1T ElPaso,
and by thie accident section-Foreman Buns
Was 30 badly injured that be died this morning
at o'clock.
, 1874-01-23
THE SANDUSKY RIVER.

TOLEDO, O., Jan. "a THIN, o., epeciel to
the Commercial reports the water in the San
dusky River at that city higher than for twenty
dweiinge and other property. Parts Of the city
are under water. and the farmers report whole
felds inundated and the wheat ruined.
, 1874-01-23
a Horrible DEATH

!Special Dispatch to Tie Chiea1o Tribune.
McGnEooR H., Jan. 32.-An empioye Of the
Winneshelk Paper Works. Of DEBORAH, Ia, by
the name Of Peter Sundal, to-day received q
frightful wound by Jumping on a pitchfork;
which was in an empty vat. The handle entered
the groin, passing up to the liver The wound
is mortal
, 1874-01-23

TIE ILLINOIS RIVER.
cpe.,at Dispatch TO The Chicago Tribune.
LAsA11E. ILL.,, Jan. 22.-The Illinois Hiyer has
risen feet within the last q hours, and u Still
rising rapidly.
, 1874-01-23

prsBuRou. Jan. n--crude petroleum, a,.d d1iass
,,o.aa At Il aOal - refined. no aAss xsQo1'oN~
, 1874-01-23

-, and undivided profits" set down at
e% s, &C. 1t is said that the Metropolitan Bank
S!Vow York has advanced this sum OF 9l78, 900.
9. - certain that Mr.. John E.. Williams, Presi-
si lent q the Metropolitan Bank M is nov in the e
tue reckoned r among the liabilities, and one
T. ts Vii probably y,od be discharged before saS the
'Tetro,olitan Bank holds thnt amount Of
;ne .pe ve.hanics' D.nss bills receivable as col
!.'sral ine Something nore than 54oo,oo0 is due
t1e1; tafos;tora, aud large shsre OF this sum COLI
shs Of
BANKRUPT INSURANCE FUNDS.
,,o, bov much these amount to. it is difficult to
.us' hst ao approximate estimate has been made
~ follows:
Netca-a ...,..,,..,,.... 81 QUO
larnoe' 1' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, q, 1000
41so.0
tlut41us unity ...... 4j, $50
Aau1 r".a-r - ,..+......... 35,GO
tI'eat ,.................... 7,0J0
Ert' ......... 26, 900
, 1874-01-23
DAILY TRIBUNE.
Specimen Copies Sent Free.

Givo Post Ofaco address in full, IL
c1ndinr State and County, and Cd.
draaa TRIBUNE COMPANY
Chicago, ILL.,
, 1874-01-23

AFTERNOON SESSION.
Tho Grange opened ut o'clock. 4 large
number OF resolutions we're offered, covering
almost every object which Granger could thirk
of Discussion followed many OF them, butthey
were all referred.
REPORTERS.
Early in the afternoon the reporters sent ia
petition that tho Committee on Publication
would allow them to have chance at tho docu-
ments Tao petition was very faTorably re-
ceired, and the Committee, Messrs. Howe,
WcL,h, md Woodward placed al the reports in
the bands OF tho reporters under certain sestric-
tions, and did much to assist them in making
ont reports, for which they have our thanks and
those Of the thousands of Patrons not here.
TIE SUBJECT or RAILROADS
was pretty sharply discussed, aud several 1880
lu:ions on the subject we're referred.
The Master announced the Standing Com
nittees. which are quite numerous, At O'Clock.
The e1emplfcation Of the work and the an-
nual work for the year was given, which occu-
pied the time till adjournment
GREETING
vss sen. to the Wisconsin Grange, and reply
received.
, 1874-01-23

1R. ScAefMoN s PROPERTY
Iii. scammon's principal buildings are on the
corner Of Michigan avenue and Congress, Wa
ssa avenue and Congress-, Wabash avenue G1, aNo
; =: corner Of Lake and LaSal1e. n. ". corner OF
Michigan avenue nnei Randolph, and, we be-
asye. one on Dearborn street. Most Of these
Pposdres have rented very badly, OF not at al,
oelog in unfortunate locations. Mr. ScAmmon
~ hs4 great dsA Of property In The southsfa
, 1874-01-23

200
SinS'E ~. ~, ,'...,....... 7.JU
eve -..,...... 1850
Yen aen ~ T,.tn ''"~..... 1915
Twenty @o'*1"
DAILY TRIBUNE
ru., x,,r ,,r...,..312.D 200
I!'5 rua.1 L:t, nI;,;nr' n,r vrur..,..... .5N
T:.I.VEEKLY TRIBUNE
Raw ann -.nr ...,,,. Efs.4i9
u-po4tmnsters and others forming t4:''
mnv retain 10 per cent all saa*cr!p:i'n'r
au.l add augle cnyes III club fs11es 4a.1nf 1'.s'
ure formed.
Remittauces may be mGae 2;
draft, money order, or ToG1s5ese,4 =
letter, at our risk.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-23

A Canadian coroner's Jury Is Just now
investigating the case OF the death Of a
young man, which involves m interest.
ing disclosure as to the method by
which spirit heads arc produced. The
deceased had BECOME interested in the
subject OF Spiritualism, and fell in with
a professional medium'by the name Of
Walker. he attended several seances,
but did not feel satisfied with the mani.
iestations, and finally induced Walker
TO holdA private seance, Of which he
could examine further. The circle was
formed, the lights turned ont, and soon
q spirit head appeared, but the lips
were strangely like Walkers. The
spirit returned after heavy breathing
was heard proceed from closet, quick
ly succeeded by groans. The door wns.
opened and Walker WINS found nearly
smothered, and FIRE upon q shelf.
Saunders, the deceased, seized the
burning substance, which proved 10 be
phosphorus, and was fatally burned.
II seems that Walker, by the aid Of this
substance, had for weeks succeeded In
deluding the most prominent citizens
OF Toronto into the belief that he was
gifted with supernatural powers. BE
cleared out very suddenly when his
trick was discovered. .4 .,..I
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-23

Intelligent psychologists and patholo.
gists admit that all so.called medicines
containing alcohol-whether they ema-
nate from the regular pharmacopmia
and are called tinctures, or from the
empirical rum mills, and arc labeled
"Tonics ARE essentially dangerous
and destructive. The only way in
which drunkenness can be arTestedis by
restoring the integrity Of the nerves
Especially tho nerves Of taste and the
great sympathetic nerve), and purify
ing the animal fluids /; and these OBJ
iects are more certainly and swiftly nc.
complished by the use Of Dr.. Walkers
Vinegar Bitters than by any other
means. Hence, probably, the opinions
now 30 generally expressed, that this
pure preparationis a sovereign remedy
Tor the evils referred 10. Should II be
clearly ascertAined that Vinegar Bitters
Is not only q specific for indigestion,
liver disease, nervousness, scfoiulous
ulcers and eruptions, and q host Of
other disorders, but also for inebrety,
Thousands will rise up and call the dis.
coyeror blessed. Com,