davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
tsrlures Gno Gleetiuss.

CHURCH or THE DISCIPLES. Nadson-ave.,
~ corner 43elst iniay scaol Mss Meet. iHl, kVENNG
key Dr IfNG aud Nrv N uE'WOR'H go. sDca.. As. JEN
ME- LEWIS vii resf WI LIS ~HELrON
sil preside at the organ AZ 1870 Adnlaoa free.
NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY.-A
~ stated meeting b. lei & te h-lr TUESDAY .yE
N1NG Dec !. al ocs Rev CHARLES s. BiI % u I've viz
rest Toe HUG g. fo-s.'
ANDfEN WaRNrR Re-nffInr secre,,ry
"1TREET LIFE ~ YEDO" CIapln).-Lcc-
- ture THIS EVENING 40 DO Church Az.
Ffrf'1- st. by Prof WM GRlFFS NJ fr Imperial
cgo Of roso (feo asi Tor sTr yea J n bsoos
u. Des p DaAbmf. touI DC. s. NcNlrs Dee.
vii Delse address the Lecturer No l37 West Fel. New
York CtT
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01

70. 20 ~ fo ows:-Fi IN Pittsburgh OF end 1870
an 1875 D. n day. U. s9d -, D N aa,y, eIesg'
an IO.2- r. n 80 p IL sDd ~ - fI"n f1ii-
80. Z. To- g. 10 .5J lO.ls. -. 44:o4 n o. 4. D
p SIs - - a lO.Z7 Sunday 0iIO $50 Coo
j.! - Ca "a 52s ar "a ra:Sa- No. Asor Ilsss and foot Of
resbr,ss-s and COrtl,u. st--, Ne C"af'e
=, H.. a ] llc halsoB-st h09oSsA HsNA'
Dne No Ya;4rvplaee. D. NJ BOYD L, 1el 'A'S"saf Aso-
FKAyK THOMSON. Genera hanaReL
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
Gienmhnaia nno Railroads..

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY,
ALENI3wN SSS TO La. :. sa.2 .S sss s
so1.A Branch r. HAMPTON Jsaetoa with Del Lack and West
ihch vser mad. Direct line to aar,ea[s Pittsburgh and the
S' also to o'A; :rM%sa %RR1SSESaS ,as '
TTS' rsl l ESs Sn. SaS Allentown
M,uSe chOnL i.nssn, Wi1ysa.Irs Srr,5Sn ran S.So &c,
7OOA mW. Tram ior Eason BslyieT, Maaeh CRuns wle.
Tovue. wsrs:J, Couleets Junction Del Lack and
500 %-NOzSpo EErSsss da Except sunday, for E,,ten
Allentown HHI.ourv su t1e West Connect, =. SonerVs for
barr Scranton se VIII hroah DAnuls wiA~'PO NC
i2;4S p -E1rsrs' or Fnstqs, Eason, Bath, Allentown
s.'s CsTns 1e.,,, hss9, E ala a Hsur seTG'a Zeal
$50 m-Wsy TraS ior PaH6eI On SGsr7Gys Somer
200 m-way Train FOR Basron Allentown Maneh
oCr3sS, JaSsSD % % Nth Del De- L.s1 iod NV Wet
5pm-wsy Tram for >om r7Le
sS m-%. iEsa r, 9; rsnas "a, E,,,oD p.lvs.-. Ale,
town Mauch Chant wIeba1c TOEau4a, Realms, H.usOus
''eiG1Er esS1 p Na'. Wa Iran. for SoraeryDe
1902 -sEaiEr.s.'77-FS5 p. q.a. :, s.I..9. E..3oa
FoI Gls,ucl at 5.i5 g. e.l5 Gio s45s $40
ao3I 5 40 aa5 a. 3 3 M so 545 D. 6iO $50 = 49,
sl5 9l5, To- o. 4l:Io. l. P N p7rxFR s,,, and K,,
IL P BAlDvIs. General ra,ens.f Asea.
ERIE RAILWAY. - TO-,
~ MN7EE Vt Of .'' taAiag eascs W d 1914
wCin-sns 'T C ca 20 Dav ESrsA Drawngroom Coaches
iCi5 1S1I 'I 27t s r BGa Niagara Falls Sleeping
F''; ss,a the "s; s. Lone: sG.pPPs P.ss Ss.asi asi
por js. So $3.50 O. .ol5 and lOi5A H. 4:sO $3.50
.na = D. m Mie.owo. 80. te5V, y:lJ AM lO:i5 N
;,s. co55e ssC > Yo and o.sero Midland Railroad
- 5ngsGa 'e a.. N an & G s3 g. 4S 'iSG iS6 1850 and ny
. wiwcs $50 lo;t5 a n al 45O p n. N'.earrh
& 'o 40 an S liS S w. 3 % io9S a. @ 45 6 i630 u
sai 'll"9G Fe WOO. ho1ota A"ena-ie ani sATst4 45
ana 20 H. -',Tson . 90 80 l5 ~
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
horses. CARRIAGES. uarues5, at.

forse5. GarrlaQcs. harness. at.
CLARK'S PATENT HORSE CLIPPERS
- Warranted be geGdne patent article Trad, supplied
HORSE BLANKETS WAGO', ,KuCH an TAVELlNG BLAS,
CAR IAGE ROBES. SLEIGH BELLS, ADDLERS'
GOODS Of all kinus HARNsR HAYS CO.. - Beekm'nst.
1VHE LONDON HARNESS AGENCY,
a 10 20 East Fourteenth-st.
between Fith-4ve AMI UlIyers.iy-piace
LONDON MADE HARNESS Of dnest Q1altv STYLES
SADDLES, BRIDES HORSE tLOIHiAG.
FNGLISH PRINIS OF COACHING, HUNTING. RACING &c.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
Board and Rooms Wanted.

.ArS EAST 4)TH-ST.-ROOMS i'll private
10 family Furnished or GJt; win oil AicAen
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-06
THE WHISKY CRUSADE.
Temperance Societies Being Organ.
fzed throughout the Country.

CINCINNATI, March 6.-An immense
temperance meeting was held last night.
The leading divines and citizens deliv.
cred addresses. There will be citi.
zens' and woman's mass meeting to-
night.
DEsMoISEs, March 6.-The prayer
crusade has reached this city. Praying
bands are being organized, and large
mass temperance meetings are being
held. Rev. Father Brazil, Vicar Gene
raj Of the Catholic Church, is with the
movement
New YORK, March 6.-The temper
ance movement is spreading on Long
Island. Temperance meetings are be.
ing held in nearly every town and village
on the Island The saloon keepers are
apprehensive that the movement will
greatly injure their business. The sa-
loon keepers Of the Eleventh and
Twenty-second wards in this city have
formed protective associations in de-
Tense Of their own interests. 1t is be-
lieved this plan will be generally fol-
lowed by dealers.
Large numbers of clerkymen in this
city and Brooklyn are openly declaring
for the new temperance movement and
announce their willingness to cooperate
with the ladies who insugurated it. The
movement is gathering strength daily,
and from the numbers Of its advocates,
large proportion Of whom are inAuen-
tial citizens, there appears to be a pros
pect Of vigorous crusade, which may
rival the temperance excitement in the
West.
CHICAGO, March 6.-The temperance
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-06
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
SPECIALS BY TIE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION.
NEW YORK.
Rnriur Season Trade Dull-Heavy
Damages-Brill Wedding-Do.
mation of Land TO the Poor OF new
YOrk-Mexfcan News.

DAm 0KGH--bElIAIaht w C01AAa y
mati0n of Land TO the Poor OIL new
YOrk-Mexican News.
New York, March 6.-Trade in the
city has not yet experienced that revi
val which it was thought the approach
of the spring season would produce, and
the outlook is Sfar from encouraging.
Importers, manufacturers and jobbers
complain of the unexampled dizziness OF
the season.
Comptroller Green was served yester-
day with demand for payment of dam
ages alleged to have been sustained by
the following persons in consequence of
trespass on and conversion Of their pro-
perty in the opening and extension of
Church street in 1869: Adams Express,
100000; United States Express, $751;
900; VIM. Phyfe, $4,000; John D.
Phyfe, SS5, 900; Polk ballard, $65,OOO;
James Fitzgerald, $45, 600; Forster &
Co., $75, 900; VIM. Nordsick S35, 900; S.
Winkeep, 100000; A. Meislahan, $780,
900; c. NJ. Connolly, 100000.
A Herald special from the City of
Mexico says that the famous murderer,
Senior Salyaltria, has been shot.
President Leido arrived from his tour
and was received enthusiastically. There
are no combinations against him.
A colony Of one thousand poor per.
sons is now being formed in this city to
locate 1000 acres of land near Aiken, s.
c., donated by John b. Reyser to the
poor but deserving persons of New York.
About $4,000 have been raised to settle
them comfortably and insure the success
of the undertaking.
Stocks yesterday were quiet and weak,
but rallied toward the close. The de-
cline in Erie was greater than the gen.
eral list, but recovered before the close.
One of the most magnificent we'd
dings of the season took place yesterday
at the residence of Cyrus W. Field, 1913
East Twenty-frst street, the bride being
bis daughter, Miss Grace Field, and the
bridegroom Mr.. Edward Indy, of this
city. Nearly fifteen hundred cards and
invitations were issued. The guests
were among the most distinguished fam
lilies in New York. Bridal presents
worth half million dollars, comprising
numerous rare and valuable articles,
we're received by the bride after the GER
emony, A reception was held in the
evening. The party departed on bridal
tour, and will sail soon for Europe,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-06
The spl,It Of the Rose.

Altar, or ottar, of rose is the uttermost
virtue Of her-the intense, transcendent
spirit Of perfume which survives as an
immortal essence, when the fair flower
itself is dead. What, then, is this es-
sence2 Even Professor Tyndall, the
magician Of science, with his tubes OF
glass and electric beam, has never seen
that spirit Of the rose. There must,
nevertheless, be something which exists
and exhales. How else could a little
touch of musk spread its keen odor Tor
years and years undiminishedl And
how else is it that, as good Moslems be-
lieve the scent waited by the angels
wing-beat still fingers in the place
of the visions Of the prophetf
True altar of roses is all but indell-
Bile, ineffaceable, immortal. Enthusiasts
for the aoblest pleasures Of the nose
must not deem that they inhale this
celestial fragrance when they buy those
deceitful little bottles Of glass and gold
cunningly wrapped in oriental-looking
paper and boxes. Veritable altar is not
, liquid at all, or only liquefesat summer
heat, when it appears as a golden-tinteed
oil or mucilage, too precious 10 use in
a flask or vessel. The erudite eastern
perfumer touches that golden globule
with tuft Of pure, snow clean cotton
wool, and it is that impregnated tuft
which he sells as the vehicle OF fragrance
to his delighted customer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-06

The French have system Of bells,
lately patented, which work by air. A
series of small leaden tubes proceed
from the kitchen to each room, one to
the sittingroom, one to the drawing
room and enc to each bedroom. At
tached to these tubes, in each room, are
few feet Of India-rubber tubing suited
in color to the paper of the room. To
the end of the tube syringe is fixed
alright, and this hangs similar to an
ordinary bell-rope. In the kitchen is a
case containing the bell, which serves
for all the rooms, the distinction being
effected by tickets with the names of
their respective rooms printed on them,
held down by springs. They work in
this manner: The India-rubber syringe
is pressed, and the air by this means is
forced through the tube into CORE
spending India-rubber syringe or ball in
Ike case in the kitchen. This, of course,
expands, and forces up small rod,
which moves a cog-wheel and rings the
bell, and at the same time sets free the
spring which retains the ticket of the
room in which the bell is rung; this
starts up into a square place in the glass
door, and at once indicates in simple
manner the room. These ingenious
bells act as effectively as electric bells
which they resemble exceedingly in
sound, without theft trouble and ex-
pense, and not getting out Of order, like
our wire bells and cranks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-06
SANITARY AFFAIRS.

Itis intimated that Board of Health
will be nominated by the Mayor at the
next meeting Of the General Council.
We sincerely hope, and in behalf of af'
aicted Memphis trust, that the health
ordinance will be rigidly enforced by
the new Board. Who that remem-
bers the unwritten horrors Of the
last epidemic does not shudder
at the thought of cholera or yellow fever
reappearing next summer. Yet the city
is in a more filthy condition than it was
twelve months ago, when the smallpox
was raging here and carrying of scores
of people every week. The winter, for
tunately for the poor, who are barely
able to buy bread, has been very
mild. An early spring is at
hand. The buds are putting forth, sum
mer viii sooD here and it will then be
ZOO late 10 p, IN a good sani-
,srv oondih.. again warn the
autborities and the public Of danger
ahead. and when the scourge comes and
nsn turn pale at the sight Of death, they
cannot say that they have not been
warned By the press. Public sentiment
At present is apaibetie, but We remem-
Der the time not six months ago when
there was no apathy among the thous-
ards who forsook the city for places Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-06

GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND, the Gath
Of the Chicago Tribune, occasioned
quite g Hutter among Washington corre-
spondents the other day by employing
his umbrella, rail.splitting style, on a
fellow-correspondent named Walker,
who had no time to walk Of, but just
rolled under a friendly desk. First
blood for Gath" caused by stepping on
Walkers hand while be had him in
chancery under the desk
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-06
SHALL WE REpUDIArEi

We learn that a paper is in circula-
tion in this city for signatures, which
binds the signers to vote for no candi-
date for the Legislature who will not
pledee himself to vote for twenty cents
on the hundred dollars as the rate of
taxation for State purposes. 1t occurs
to US that this is rather early to agitatte
any issue that may be involved IN
an election eight months distant.
But waving this point as to tme' and
surprising that the people are casting
about for candidates to 60 to the Legis-
lature either as members on pay or as
members of the lobby who take their
chances, we would ask what such a
movement means? Can any one show
that this precise amount will be needed
no more and no less, to meet the
legal and just obligations OF the
State? A futile attempt was made
to pull this Trojan horse into the
Bartlett meeting. but the people saw
Reputation sticking out between the
ribs. and almost unanimously declined
to touch it. That taxation is grievously
heavy we are all fully aware, for every
citizen, whether a property owner or
not, pays taxes in the increased price OF
the necessities of lie, in house rent IN
the reduction of wages, and in hun
dred indirect ways from which there is
no escape. For two years the rate OF
taxation has been forty cents; the year
before that it was sixty, and previously
it had been twenty cents on the hundred
dollars. The last Legislature made heavy
appropriations to build insane asylums
in the three divisions of the State, also
to meet the expenses of the Deaf and
Dumb Asylum and other eleemosynary
institutions. But the great event OF the
session was the passage of the funding
bill. The Shelby county members
voted against it. and made a gallant
fight in the minority. Yet not one Of
them would vote now for reputation.
That act is law, tie bonds Of different
series have been funded, and it is claimed
BY those who favored the law that the
present rate of taxation will about meet
the semi-annual interest and the cur
rent expenses Of the State. Bat the act
requires that the Treasurer shall set
aside the money to pay the interest in
preference to any other appropriation
or expense; at least such is the con-
struction. The bill cannot be repealed.
We regret that it cannot, as we had
serious objections to some OF its features
and the manner in which it was rushed
through the Legislature, which were
fully expressed at the time. 1t remains
now for the State to pay the interest
and the bonds or repudiate. When the
latter course is adopted, we know
Of sevaral people Of energy and
selfrespect, who pay their pub
lie and private obligations pnnctually
and cheerfully who will emigrate. All
classes would be delighted to hear of a
reduction Of taxes. If twenty cents
will meet the current liabilities Of the
State. or il fifteen cents will answer,
well enough. But it is not pretended by
the agitators of this proposition that
twenty cents will more than meet the
ordinary expenses, and one of them
boldly said, let the interest go; it has
not been paid in several years, anyhow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-06

The Unprecedented rule adopted at
the meeting of the Memphis and Selma
railroad whereby Shelby county was
deprived of the right to vote the full
amount subscribed, will in due time
bring forth its legitimate fruit. In the
first place it is a virtual release of the
$500 900 not paid up; secondly, it will
have healthy effect upon public senti-
ment, to be observed hereafter. Judge
Thomas Holman, of the County Court,
made a just and manly protest against
the outrage, in which he will be sus-
tanned by the magistrates and the peo-
nla
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-06
CHICAGO.
verdict Against the Illinois Cen.
tral Railroad : C0mpromtse BE-
tween the City End Ex-Trensurer
Gage-PetitiOn 20 Repeal Rail-
RAaA

tween the CIty GuO BX-IreheuTcA
Gage-PetitfOn TO Repeal Rail
road Law.
CHICAGO, March GA verdict oil
$4,000 damage was yesterday given
against the Illinois Central railroad in
favor Of Carlebut, for injuries received
ON the cars last year.
A compromise has been agreed upon
between the city and ex-Treasurer
Gage and his bondsmen, by which the
latter pays the total deficit, amounting
to nearly half million dollars. No
pledges were made, however, to dismiss
the criminal prosecution.
The Board Of Trade has forwarded to
Springfield strong petition for the re-
peal of the railroad law, stating that it
has been great injury to the State.
The lower houses of both the Iowa
and Michigan Legislature have voted in
favor of woman suffrage.
The Governor of Wisconsin, who it
was supposed would veto the bill giving
the St. Croix land grant to the North
ern Wisconsin, Chicago and North Pa
cifc airline railroads, has approved
that measure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-06

crusade has met with but little progress.
The women have not yet commenced
their promised movement. The Young
Mems Christian Association have pub
lished a card calling on the churches to
unite on Wednesday next in a special
prayer meeting in behalf of temperance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-06

At recent meeting of the Lawrence
Kansas, Academy OF Science, paper
entitled Speculations on the Nature OF
Comets Tails was read by Prof. F. W.
Bardwell, who took the ground that a
comets tail is no more part of the
comet than is shadow part of the OBJ
ject which gives it form. He supposes
that the resisting medium surrounding
the sun for great distance is itself lu-
minous in degree, as indicated by the
zodiacal light; that the nucleus OF a
comet is merely large meteorite; that
in its rapid motion through the resisting
medium near the sun, great heat is
thereby developed, increased by the
heat Of the sun, causing some of the
elements Of the nucleus to become vol
atilized, and thus to prevent the phe-
nomena of the comet with its glowing
gas; and finally, that the bright train
called the tail is merely an effect of an
increased luminosity Of that portion of
the resisting medium behind the conc,
caused by the action of the sun light and
passing through the glowing mass of the
coma, and projected beyond in a form
usually approaching that of a conical
surface. He predicts that, on the ap-
pearance of comet with a bright train,
the tests of the spectrum analysis will
show that this train is not nebulous,
as Bessel and others have supposed, and
not of meteoric character like that of
the nucleus, as Schiaparell and lie
Verrier suppose, but chiefly Of a zodi-
acal nature, and probably, in slight
degree, rejecting sunlight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-06
NOTICES.
NOTICE.
Notice to Stockholders.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
j. holders Of the
MEMPHIS WATER COMPANY
will be beId At the Company's Office, No. 25l
second Street, in the city Of Memphis, Tenn /,
on Tuesday, the 10th day Of March, 1874, fer
the purpose Of electing i've Directors 20 serve
the Company during the ensuing year. BY
order Of the President, -
W. L. CAMERON,
15s-s secr-fsry and Treasurer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-06
NOW is THE TIME TO BUY

Country Merchants, Schools and Seminariss
will please send in their orders, as I can fll
them az LESS than New York prices. for cash.
OF good city acceptance at thirty, sixty or
ninety days.
81 Pianos Tuned and Repaired b. compe-
tent workmen, h. A. BENSON.
st 81 Main street, Memphis. rs--
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-06

The very name of the Kingdom Of
Poland having just been changed into
that Of the province of Warsaw, a por-
ton Of the eastern districts viii be
shortly embodied with the adjoining
provinces Of Russia proper. By this
change the inhabitants Of the annexed
districts viii lose the right OF using the
Polish language in their intercourse with
the subordinate euthorities-the only
privilege still reminding them Of their
former indenendence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-06

greater safety. They were all wide
awake then. God grant that no such
an awakening may occur again.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-17
FOR SALE,
FOR SALE

TSHALL OFFER AT PURI,IC SAFE oy
Il THURSDAY, the 18th day of July III
between the hours Of O'CLOCK toaf,
6 O'Clock p. m, in front of the reS,dan a. a ~,
Frank Lawson, Esq, in the town OF Tr,o
delphia, the following described propertS
to-wit:
One tract Of land containing fortv.a,o,,
acres and forty-nine poles, more OR -
lying northwest of and adjoining the vS1'
iage OF TriadelQhta, Ohio county, w Va
and numbered on the plat of the town y,
Triadelphia as lot number two. Pa,,S
cular attention of Iron Merchants ana
Coal Dealers is called 70 this tract Of
land. II is well ttmbered and contains a
number Of QuarrieS OF the finest quality %
limestone and sand stone. There Is also .
good vein OF coal running throughout the
whole tract that can be chsaply worke5
and is within easy reach OF Market.
/ shall also sell on the same day the fol.
lowing valuable town lots, lying In the
village ofTriadelphias So much oflot nun.
bered four in said town lthe whole OF said
lot containing two roods,l as Is contained
in the following described boundaries:
Beginning at the eastern line or said lot
No. 4, on Turnpike street in said village,
thence westwardly with said street one
hundred feet, thence nj right angles with
the eastern line OF said lot No. 4, 10 the
rear end thereof, thence with the rear line
TO its eastern boundary To the place OF be-
ginning. shall also sell IL at !, tne same time
above lots will be divided so as 10 have
frontage of p feet, should IL suit the pur.
TERMS OF SALR-one-third OF the pur.
chase money cash, the balance in six and
twelve months with interest nom day OF
sale, the deferred payments to be secured
by deed OF trust upon the property pur.
chased. ISAAC Ii. MATTHEWS,
ty7 Triadelphia, West Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-17

A CORRESPONDENT of the Richie Ga
=ette suggests the nomination of Hon.
EDWIN MAXWELL, of Doddridgc, late
Judge of the Supreme Court of Appeals,
rs a Republican candidate for Congress
in the First District.
Upon the other hand the ClarkSburg
Telegraph thinks that the Republicans
would better "go slow" in relation to the
Congressional campaign, for the rca-
son that, as stated by the telegraph,
1.-THE Democrats have very decided ma
jority, and the only hope OF defeating the
dominant wing of the Democratic party
is the securing of the cooperation of the
independent Democrats The favorite
candidate of the Clarksburg paper is our
present representative, Hon. JONI J.
DAVIS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-17

WASHINGTON G. H., Ohio, the birth
place of the temperance crusade, has.
lapsed into q worse condition, it would
seem. than before the movement be-
gan. Last Tuesday, the town council
repealed the beer ordinance, and new
saloon has Just been added TO the old
ones reopened. Whereupon the Cincin-
natl Times remarks that SO long as the
appetite for beer and whisky exists,
and the manufacture of these IL
guilds continues, just SO long 1t will
be very difficult thing to prevent the
traffic. The experience of twenty-five
years in the Eastern States, under cir
cumstanccs aS favorable to prohibition a.
anywhere exist, fully confirms this view
ofthe case. and is not to be disregardcd
by those who labor for the suppression Of
the evils inevitably resulting from free
trade in Intoxicating drinks