davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-15
PORT OF NEW YORK. APRIL IA. 1874
CLEARED.

Steamship Great Western (Br). stamper, Bristol-E
Morgan's Sons 49, nr
steamship Columbus, Reed, Havana-Wm Clyde 4
Co
Steamship indicator, Martin, Baitimore-LoriAard
Steamship North Point Foley, Observation-Disclosures
Ship Lucretia Br, Caddy, London-Peabody, Willis Il
Co
Ship Prinz Albert Ger, Hoepfner, Hamburg-Funch.
Edye Co .
Bark Sophia lBr), Croker, Penarth Roads-G
Bark Nc emerson (Br), Doody. Beyrout Csyria,-J F
Bark Nashwauk DR., lie Blanc, St John SBs Loud
Co.
Bark + Holbrook, Leavitt Cardenas-Brett, Son &
Brig Maria D Aus. sommerck Rotterdam. Funch.
Brig Araber tBr,. sanford. Hslifax-D De Wolfe
Co.
Brig Centaur stanley Greenport, LI-Msrcus Hunter
Co.
Brig Hyperion Clark Pfiladelphia-Brett Son 4 Co.
Brig Acadia tbf), Canon, Characterization watson
a Co.
schr wildhre Bearse. Port de Paix-B J Weinberg
Schr John Morser rhurnef Nassau-BJ weinberg
Schr ID Il Cr aine. Crowley, Hartford-Rackett Bro.
Schr r IA King, Braxaon Baltimore-W Chalmers.
Schr fabitha Hannah Bowen. New Hayen-Rackett
4 Bro.
Schr w Bowen Golden, Providence-H W Jackson
senr Hero, Baker, saiem-R W Ropes Co.
Schr K,rte Scranton Palmer BridgepOrt-H W Jackson
4
schr Adele Trudell, Barrett PhiladelphIa-Overton
schr i NJ Wade, stevens Brunswick, Ga-Overton L
Hawkins
Steamer Ann Ehxa. Richards, fhiade iphia-James
Hand.
steamer Mars. Grumiey. Phadeipha-w Kirkpatrick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-15

scnR Dor PrDRo. OF and from 81 John, NIB for Boston
ns aud and arrived soohSay h
% sna 81 aaas a stop
scnn lsAIoi mot esere, q East maen , Rob,
ior BeoSSsy might o. lin nisooS the hight Sn
Head for Burnt Island and s asnG gso aa ~
whssS sns win discharge and maui
scHK NILE Oliver from Belfast for Gloucester, arrived
At Boothbay sh, leaking, and would go on tho railway
scHH EASTERN BELLE Parker, Of and from Bucksport
Phadeipha put into Newport lh mt with boss
o osasy sight sight damages ma ss.' u
scsR HKsnY MEAas, from Baltimore t' at Charleston
scHR HANNAH BUELL.. from zaza Tor New York, be.
fore reported spoken dismasted put into Charleston
S ssra1 sc w''h loss Oh man anu 'N'' ' SA'''
FIyHs FISH, before TepoT r Swed .n into rrov
and beard Capt CHURCH S,i n;
@ % NJ ss s ana % % Sssa
carved y e al lis a Re ~ss
anses and also started ssE in her He
found and relieved Friday morning by Capt Rogers
&c s neP For sew LONDON FISH '''A's
scnR MARIA Lusr tot Bangor. Kent from weehawken
18th inst when nine miles Of ,Cuttyhunk hshtship,
o na 10 her
badly the SsT. sompe led
schooner sinking Kim shortly u aeTwssd The saved
Capt berry Neptune his kndnsss 2 himself
offer to take him to Boston tree. The Maria Lnnt
captain and other parties at Bangor.
nm La u APRIL lsmThres empty bargss nsm 3ed
Aafsaa
an hf S snS
Capt Green Of the sears says the captain Of The
schr, name unknown
MIS-
Howse Of Boston that came on shore night OF 9Th At
ss 90 t. e
:, FoRrREss MosRoE April 1.-THE bark Regina from
oe WAS rum in s Dy
jibboom was carried away. She will repair here and
The sehr Jane Enison, from Baltimore for Hoboken.
Miscellaneous.
STEAMSHIP LINE between New York and Dublin is 10
be established Three vessels are to be used N this
Zarilla and the Zelda
scHR JgRusnA BAKER was sold at Portland Saturday
lss mas been sold 70 Jas Creighton OF Thomaston at
sold to Captain Prince Atkins OF Harwich and Others
Notice to Mariners.
Notice is hereby given that the spring setting Of the
painted and na@bersd has BEEN completed The buoy
tender will commence work in the Sound early next
By order Of the Isht sGgsI Resrq 7rpscpAnp
Commodore United States Navy, Lighthouse Inspector
Third District
Once Of Lighthouse INSPECTOR. Third District Temp
kinsvile, NY. April H. 1874
Whale1nen.
A letter from bark Canton, Lapham, Of NIB, reports
her at sea Dec with $50 bbls oil since last report
Bark Sunbeam, LAYERS, of NB was at Ternate Jan 7,
with 3l0 bbls sp oil all we'll
Bark oman, of New London at Cape Town Feb
p with 500 bbs VIII and elephant oil and 500 lbs bone
200 bbls oil freight from schr Roswell King and
from schr Chas Colgate The Roman sailed from Cape
Town Feb % for New London.
Schr Florence Athearn New London reports her of
Cape Horn Jan a. Would cruise two months and then
sail for Sandy Point.
Sailed from South Shetland Islands Feb schrs Golden
West Williams, aud Franklin, Chester. Tor New London.
At do Feb 3. schr Thomas Hunt.
Spoken.
No date. lat Ion 100 bark Cape Horn Pgeon, Baker
Dartmouth 2UU bbls sp oil since leaving Panama.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-15
Foreign Ports.

AGUApILLA PR, March 25-In port brig Neponsit
strout, from New York VIA stJohn, PR. where she ar
dilla
CALCUTTA, April ll-Arrved, ship Aaahuac, Matthews
ANpERsgRy ISLAND, Jan o-saiied. ship Topgalan.
,,HosoIuLy, March 2s-Arrived, bark ceylon, Woods.
HAvASA, April s-Arrived, steamship VIM Clyde, Liv
ingston. New Orleans; bark Jane Wright (Br) Hail.
sailed sth, schr P Gerrish, Armstrong New York.
In port sth bark carIoa sr Meure or north Of
Hatteras via Cslbaren; brig Premier (Br). Porter
Philadeipha Forest Prince (Br Merriam for north Of
Arrived iash, steamship city of Merida. Zimmerman
Lry,sYreol April 4-Arrved, ship Partha cBr McAlis
Sailed from DO April b. ship Lake Ontario ,Br, Gil
1900 Apr .sass sarks Aureo', Ross San
PnRSAxsuco, March i5-sailed brig senorita Telbcrg
srycArorE,. April iI--Arrived previous, ship John
Tucker, Matthews, Cardir Dec 7.
sr PIERRE Mart March l6--Arrved. brig Alaric (Br)
schrs Chas Mayo. Morrison New YORK and sailed gath
for Baracoa). Commerce, sauvrIn do; 2lst Bradley
Cbipman. Bucksyilie, SC; I'D, Maurice, Bartlett,
sailed March, q, brig N coipel OBJ. Hersey,
In port March q, bark Atlantic, Dicserson rom New
YORK. arrived 2lst Tor Barbados; brig Virginia, John
sucre eFr Bensa from DO and Tor do arrived list;
ST JoHss PR. March lo-Arrivcd, bark Paladn tArg),
ST. THOMAS March 3O--Avrivcd schr Fanny Flint war.
rem, Berbce; sIst bark Fern OBJ, HILBERT Buenos
venture OBJ. Dawson Bahia b (srJ lent, st Kits;
Cienfuego0; "a, bark wimburn !Br McDougall, Barba
sos nnd sailed same day lor xatanzns schrs Emma
bados; brig senorita, Ieiibery Bio Janejroi scIr
80 IN s1n,pg CadiN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-15


MISC ELLANEOUS.
A FAMOUS vITALlzING TONIC. INvIGoRATOR
AND RESTORATIVE.
The most perfect discovered and the best In the
world.
wTNCHESTER'S
HYPoPHosPHITE or LINE AND SODA.
This Justly famous vitazing Tonic and grand health.
full Stimulant, Invigorator and Restorative
ACTS LIKE MAGIC
in all cases where yitalzing Tonic Is needed and IN ALI
General Debility Prostitution Of the Vital Forces and
Powers Nervousness Nervous Affections Loss
OF Nervous Power and Energy, Loss OF
. Flesh and Appetite,
Mental and Nervous Exhaust
Debility arising from Fcvers other Hines ana waak
ness ofevery description.
As an absolutely certain means of relieving and nre
venting Mental ana Nervous Exhaustion, Sustaing
the Vital Forces and Powers Of restoring
the vital strength and Nervous Power and Energy and
Of building up invgorang add vITALIZINt, Tie en.ro
Nervous ana nI I rh}ys 4, systems,
has no equal on the face OF the earth
Prices u and ~ per bottle Prepared only bv
"iNohEsaEk CO., Chemists
no 80 John street New York.
TWO BUsHEL SACK OF RED All oAT nv
~ iIVere9 ~ your room for so SO 30 per tom
vANDEkHooF, POI East Fourteenth street.
A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DTFFEREN13
"A states legal everywhere; dcsertion &C. suficent
cr no pupnci,y required; no charge until divorce =
, " A-HoQsE4 Atiaxusy, ls Broaavsl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-15

Merchants shipping agents and ship captains are in
formed that BY telegraphing the HERALD London
Bureau No 46 Fleet the arrivals at and depart
from European ports, AMI other ports abroad of
American foreign vessels ling with the United
States the same will cablcd this country of
CHARGE and publlshed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-15
SAILED.

Steamships Great Western Br Bristol: Columbus
havana indicator Baltimore; North Point, Philadel
pha: ships semramis, Valparaiso; barks Homeward
Bound, Am n Henry Knight Cadz: Rhea cGer
Queenstown; Agnes Raymond tBrl Barbados Allegro
fBr, 81 Johns. NE Hacyon (Br, Halifax NS Somerset
Or, sydney. CB; Leona Br Cardenas schooners Mott
BedelL st JOHNS, PR: Carrie Webb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-15
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr-LoSpoS, April lt-Even-
ina,Spirs turpentine opened al Sis, and closed at
Sos I'd. S0s- 81. per cwt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Office

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF APRIL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-15

fishing banks, Md, with oysters 10 New Haven Conn,
put into this port yesterday with the loss flying b
and short Of provisions and She sailed this even
The SC hooner Mary Hyer from New Haven came in
this afternoon with her sails split and damage
The German bark Eliezer, Capt Jackson from Bremen
to Baltimore, lying in Hampton Roads, run into By
an unknown 3masted schooner yesterday and badly
damaged. The bark lost her hbboom, bowsprt cut
snca Of ten nee Se hoon oeSe N or ais
injured and went on to Baltimore. The bark up
steamer with wreckers, lett here today to save
Marine Disasters.
STEAMSHIP TARTAR Dr. at San Francisco April a. from
made fast to the steamship McGregor DIR, and pulled
when last reported,
STEAMER DosALD, Leland, which LEFT San Francisco in
search of schr Mora Moss returned April reports
st she fell in with nhr the wreck 70 miles north Of Point
miles. at pm parted hawser and as it was blowing
SSa o int ahe p
snip sYREs Benson. at New Bedford April ii from
OF san Francisco, steward, aged "A.
BARK Ssproxus GER, Rueter. q, San Francisco April
% ls had very heavy gales rom g during which
sa moya and cabin doors
ScHR TAscEsr Of fremont while anchored Of Port
Snns9n c yessreesy rssay to sail Was run into b seh
Barrett the Tangent had her bowsprt with ali head
4 almost useless ana other damage done. The W
; was chaied slightly.
ScHR SEA Lros (Br. Mcnre, Portland April ~ from,
Boston. TO load fpr ~ John NIB, went ashore AZ AM
sunday northwest side OF House Island The tug
Uncle sam, Willard, went 70 her in the afternoon with
heavy hswsers from the cutter Levi Woodbury. and
ceeded IN pulling ter of high With but slight
damage.
scaR c sApLER from New YORK for New London with
OF coal In going down the sound saturday night
during the heavy westerly gale had sails blown away
and came TO anchor the North Humnock whe n she
parted the chains and ashore Fishers Island
Great Hay harbor, Int hauled of
and towed into New London 18th
Nao
tneket April II. Off the highlands, bearing NV had a
heavy gale lost yaw and had decks swept put into this
port Tor boats &c.
ScEa CaAs MCCARTHY, Upper. from Ner York for Key
West With cargo o. coal sprGng aleak ana loundered
in lat "a. Ion 10 The crew saved be- Norwegian
bark Bygdo, from Cork and landed At Fortress Monroe
yesterday OATH. The Chas Mccarthy registered S0l
tons and built at Philadelphia 1890 from which
port she hailed
scHR AssRR TIyIoR, Dodge, from Calais for Provi
dence arrived at Boothbay 9Th inst with loss Of deck
load and iib and foressil split
ScHR NELMR GRANT Jordan, from Proyidence'for Will
mingtou NC returned 10 the former port 18Th repair
damage sustained by collision, as before reported.
ecgn EuLy BATTLE, Smith, New Bedford from
split ioresail night OF llth and Philip La
morte seaman. was frcstbitten same time.
scnn CnAnIofrF ANN from Rockand for Boston, before
reported ost on Apswos 80 was 10 tons and owned IN
HoCkk&nd, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-15
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Loss OF the Norwegian Bark Laura
Movements OF Vessels from and for the
United States.

Loss OF the Norwegian Bark Laura
Movements OF Vessels from and for the
United States.
LONDON April a. 1874
Bark Laura tNor), Wegener from Baltimore, which
arrived Queenstown April g. has been totally lost with
her cargo in Brandon Bay; saved.
ARRIVALS.
Arrived at Liverpool April IS. bark Routh Martini
Baltimore.
Arrived at creenock Apri! Is, ship Chippewa CBr
Arrived at Dublin April H. bark Geo Jones (Br, Por-
ter, New York.
Arrived at Neville April H. steamship circassian tBr
wylie, Portland for Liverpool.
Arrived at Queenstown April 49, bark Oesteraa Gor),
Larsen Baltimore 18th. steamships Celtic (Br Thomp-
son. City Brussels OBJ, Letch New York
erpool.
Arrived at port in Britain April 49, brig Beau
manor (Fr) Lebanche, Charleston.
Arrived at Brest April u. steamship Amerique (Fr,
Rousseau, New York Mnd proceeded for Havre).
Arrived at Helsingors April IL, bark New England,
Baxter, Mobile.
Arrived at Reval April Il. bark Milo CBr), Robbins,
Savannah.
Arrived at Barcelona previous to April b. ship Joaquin
Sierra pan) Ysern, New Orleans; briggs Rosario SPAN,
Berdaguer, Charleston; (pan) Millet Mobiles Alta.
layador Span, Giberman do; Camilla Cspan), Mestres
Charleston.
Arrived at Tarragona April =, bark Isis Fr) Ferry
New o-eans brig Robert Dillon, Blachiord, York
Arrived NJ - April ID tue Moran, from the United
States Premier from do.
sAIirNes.
Sailed from Liverpool April a. ship Herald of the
Morning, Mclaughlin, New York mot prevousiy): Rich
ard III, Hubbard, do barks Gloucester Br) Tor do; vim
cenza QtaD, Brelch, do.
Sailed from London April b. bark Dinorah Nor),
Jorgensen Philadelphia.
Sailed from Gloucester April H. brig Adamo Utah, La
DANA, United States.
Sailed from Cardiff April Is, schr Gem, Cole, Havana
after putting back in distress
Also sailed 18Th brig Mary Ida (Br), Baker, Havana
has been reported sailed 6th).
Sailed from Dublin April IL. banks Archimede (ItaD
Trapan. United states; pefeta dtaD, Giacomo, do.
Sailed from Bremen April u, ship Oasis (Br,, Ray
mond, United states.
Sailed from Antwerp April Is, the Emanuel, for New
Orleans
Sailed from Singapore April ship Argo Br, for Bos
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-15
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

No date lat Ion l20 bark Cape Horn Pigeon Baker,
Dartmouth 2O bbls SIP Oil since leaving Panama.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-15

Conference e. again IN the afternoon. A d.sI
Economy reports VI that the funds placed in their
hands iel snort sl,oSe from the sum raised last
year. The comlQltl " were, tReEei9JG 0PAgeQ ".
The Grange advance., 1874-05-06

county, or at least have seen no such law
published. The owner of cattle is liable
for all damage done by his cattle running
at large, whether in the night time or day
time.
1t is not necessary to keep up line or di-
vision fences, unless the adjoining lands
are used for pasturage. This applies to
Goodhue county, but not to the State at
large. I will treat on this subject more
fully in your next issue.
E. ]. HODGSON.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-06
NO. 80.
Adopted unanimously. at Winona.
April lst. \. ID. 1874.
THOS. T. SMITH,
Secretary OF Executive Committee
Of State Grange.
EN- LANATORY STATEMENT OF THE
MASTER OF TIE STATE GRANGE.

EXPLANATORY STATEMENT OF THE
MASTER OF TIE STATE GRANGE
desire to make the following state
ment in explanation Of my connection
with the reply Of the officers of the In
surance Association and in vindication
Of the committee and myself in connec-
ton with the investigation of the affairs
of said Association
The reply referred to in the torego-
ing resolutions, was not seen by me at-
ter its publication. l authorized my
name to be appended to it when it
should be drawn, under the supposition
that it would be confined to retutations
Of any errors or mis-statements which
might be found in the report Of the
committee. AS there are mis-state-
ments Of facts concerning the appoint
ment Of the committee, and the ac-
tion of said committee, justice to my
self as we'll as to others requires that
should say, that had seen the reply: I
should have withheld my name from
the same, and not consented to its pub.
lication.
These are the facts: There Was up
on all the occasions named, majority
Of the Executive Committee present;
and the statement that the Sub Commit
tee was s"!t:nppointed, is untrue. The
calling Of the special meetings of the
Executive Committee by Brother Sher~
wood Was approved by the committee
when assembled ; there was good cause
for the assembling Of the committee
our business was of the utmost iilpurt-
ance. Several of the statements con-
tanned in the newspaper articles arc
also untrue, and do injustice to the
committee, and especially to Brother
Sherwood. He did not :swork him.
self" into the Executive Committee,
but was regularly elected member
thereof, in his absence, and as I have
reason to know without his procure
ment or knowledge. He did not get
himself appointed as lobbyist No lob
byists were appointed, but simply Sub
Committee to confer with patrons in
| tue 4eSlsiaCule, aC Cnelf request. IL
was agreed among ourselves that no ex-
penses of such committee were to be
paid by the State Grange, and none
have been paid. l did not remain
!, away from St. Paul to avoid meeting
such committee as stated.
/ [ was absent at the National Grange
a portion of the time, and sick at home
most Of the remainder.
l respectfully request the Masters of
Oranges to cause the foregoing pream-
BILE and resolutions, and also the above
explanatory statement by me, to be
read in open Grange, at the first meet
ing after receiving the same.
GEORGE I. PARSONS,
MASTER
i Dated Winona. April 1st, 1874.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-06
BLOOMINGTON FERRY, April p, 1874

Editors Grange Advdnce:
DEAR S1Rs PLEASE accept my thanks
for publishing my article in answer to " \
Few Words to Grumblers.'' But have to
tell you that feel very sorry that what
ever merit it might have possessed was al
most entirely destroyed by mistakes made
in setting it up.
In the very first paragraph the words
occur, that is as I wrote them when
fraud, corruption, peculation. You set it
up "fraud, competition and speculation"
Now as the world goes, don't know
that it is considered either dishonest or
dishonorable to be engaged in competition
or speculation. There are several other
mistakes Of minor Importance, but none
that affect the sense Of the subject so much
as the above.
Why, Messrs. Editors, feel in regard to
my article and the mistakes made in putting
| it in type, about as the young author did
on seeing his first poetical effusion appear
in the village paper, which was lovingly
| dedicated to his darling Katy
The lines are entitled, Newspaper Auth
| ors' Troubles. Some Of them remember
and some of them I've forgotten; will write
you what remember Of them and you may
guess at the rest. And if you can get them
into any shape fit for publication, and you
think they would interest any body put
them in the ADVANCE.
NEWSPAPER AUTHORS TROUBLES.
All! here it is. Pm famous now
An author and poet:-
1t really is in print. ye Gods!
| How proud III be to show it,
And Katy darling, what thrill
viii animate her breast:
TO read these ardent lines
And know to whom they are addressed.
But stop vow. here something strange,
What can the paper mean?
By speaking of the graceful streams;
That gander O er the green
The RS left out, and the is put in
Which makes it tippling rill
We'n seek the shad, instead of shade,
And He'll, instead OF Hill.
The color Of the rose is nose,
Affection is atfliction
| wonder if the likeness holds
In fact, as we'll as fiction.
Here tollo's i verse or two which | d.
not remember correctly; wherein he spok
Of her lovely eyes bedimmed, - whicl
the compositor made read "those lovel,
eyes be i'd" They also made his 81 love
} ly maid his "lovely mad. ellis dear
est earthly friend" didn't read that way
they forgot to put in the in friend
But in recapitulation he goes for that edi
tor in manner we'll worthy the occasion
just the way I'd like to on the present oc
casion had the ability. So, Messrs. Edit
ors, you may take portion Of this to your
selves. He says:
, But stop, let's recapitulate,
I've dam'd her eyes that's plain,
| I've said she was lunatlc,
And deaf and blind and lame
: Was ever such horrid hash,
In poetry or prose,
I've said she was fiend,
And praised the color of her nose
l wish had that editor,
About half minute,
, I'd bang him to his hearts content,
And with an begin it.
e I'd jam his body, eyes and nose,
T And spell it with d,
And send him to that hill of his,
That he spells with an e.
e E. W. X.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-06

Ed'tor Grange -ddvance II have fire.
quently been asked what is the condition
OF the law in Goodhue county in reference
TO fences? Some have understood that the
law was materially changed last winter. I
will simply say at this time that no change
was made last winter affecting Goodhue
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-09-09
The Cant of Impostors.

1t is SO obvious that physical and constitution
yigor is the best dese against disease, that even
the vendors of drastic pureatives advertise them
as tonics stomaehics and invigorants, in the hope
of enlisting the confidence Of the public in the de-
vitalizing and per1htious potions. 1t is amusing
to note how these inposters initiate and copy the
language in which the medicinal properties of Hos
letters stomach Bitters are described. Although
the effect of their rasping evaeuants is to destroy
the tone of The digestive organs and the bowels,
and to rob the system of its vital strength, they
art unscrupulously recommended to the weak and
PROSTATE victims Of disease as stimuants! 1t is
time this humbug mot very successful it is
true; thanks to the mature common sense of TIL
American peopIe) stigmatized a it deserves.
Such mischevious falsehOOds should be exposed
PRO BONO PUBLIco. Hostetter,s Stomach BitteIs,
be it distinctly understood, is stinulant. 1t has
spurious basis and that basis is the vehicle which
difuses its wonderful sanitary principles through
every part Of the system The tonic, Alternative
aud regulating ingredients of the Bitters be COM
parativeIy inert if they were not to speak,
ried to the localities where they are required by
the stimulating agent. The cant which protests
against the use of pure alcoholic fluid, when en-
ployed means Of giving fun effect to medicinal
extracts af the highest utility is the cant of char
latanism. Every intelligent physician charac-
terizes it, and the sick WIN griped, conyulsed
and debilitated by the nauseous and disgusting
nostrums the parties who put it forth, find
to their sorrow that it is delusion and snare.
Hostetters BItters, the great sanitary ginuant of
the age, is, in the truest sense Of the words
wholesome, Vitalzing, Fenovating preparation.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-09-09
Rnechcr AcnIIiftnd.

The verdict of the Investigating Com
mittcc was given to an immense cOngrc-
cation in plymouth church on the night
of the 30th uft. 1t was just such papc-
as was to be expected frOrA such com
mittcc. The committee had been ap-
pointed by Mr.. Bcecher himself con-
sisted exclusively of his personal friends.
members of his church and COngrcga-
ton, firm believers from the start in
their pastor, and prcjudiccd against his
accuscrs Their interests were to so
great an extent involved in their YER
dict that it was not generally supposed
that they cO"ld bring in any other deci-
sion than of acquitted and vindicatiOn.
The public was not disappointed. Their
report was a long, ingenious, special
plea for Mr.. Beecher, drawn up with
more ability than Mr.. Beccher's de
Tense. However unsatisfactory to 9th
ers, who have read such portions of the
evidence as has been published, it was
received with great applause by Mr..
Beecher's congregation, whose attach
ment to him seemed unbounded, and
whose demonstrations towards Mr..
Moulton, who voted against the report,
were so violent that the police had to
interfere for his protection.