davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-02

Quoting it, very cheerfaliy endorse
what Judge Dillon has said In reference
TO 1t in the above letter
From r.. aiken, President First Nation
al Bank, Chicago.
It IL Of the FIRST importance that the
young men Of our country be properly
educated and trained for the active pur.
suits Of life. The best legacy that can
Be bestowed upon young man 10 "sys-
ten-sccuracy--dispatch." A good busi-
ness training will produce this, and Will
be Of incslculabIe value 10 him. no mat.
ter what particular field of industrial
activity he may be called TO oil. 80
l believe your system OF commercisl
training 10 . necessity Of the age. In
thcee days Of magnificent enterprises. II
becomes necessary to have thoroughly
minds, capable of grasping,
weighing. and intelligently accepting or
rejecting transactions that involve mil.
lions of dollars. a
From His Rscsllency 7Aos. O. Fletcher,
Hz Coz. If Nsssoxyi.
! have the highest opinioa Of Com.
mercial Colleges, having seen many rss-
sons TO think that plan the best ever
adopted to educate young mss for the
responsible d. ties and arduous under.
Iakings Of commercial life. Their efl.
money Is attested 10 the well formed
business characters Of thousands 81
hose who have within the past few
year. entered upon the stage Of man
n,Sa IN our iarg. cities. s~ rsf
For Catalogue aud Circular Of The |
sbove Institution. address 80 -. Il i
MON fAGUE 4 LlLLIBRinGE. \ 4
'2iniAyi Davenport, Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-02
WE WANT AGENTS.

We want a representative in every neigh
borhopd. Nothing equals IL for AGENT t5sg5t-
or female, young or old. Lus0e IusS f8lt<ag
and a StfDerb 0Atdt, exclusive territory Is IL 94
il rapittIy filing az. Must apply ID f4I4u4
subscribe by sending $780, and receive Vie
paper one Year, a magnificent prrmIi3ss 4
snare In the d'stribution, aud Receive $50
FREE Complete utht, or send for part3eu
lars. Name Territory desired in wrltlnz
Address WATERS & CO., Pm blishers, CT lea
go, Ill. Brn4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-02
See the Great Watch Offer.

OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND is now in lis
Fifth Volume, thoroughly established as
the leading family and story Weekly ia the
Union, has the largest circulat on. and the
best appointed printing and publishing e.
tablisn ent and building in the West Is
large, eignt-page illustrated and original
su oscriber receives a magnificent premium
and share In the distribution. isubscyf5e
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-02
From Hon Hmm Price

HTOW Hun HETuW FTtfe. n.
From what | Know of the Iowa State
Business College. and the gentlemen con-
Quoting it. | very cheerfuliy endorse
what Judge Dillon has said In reference
TO it in the above letter.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-02
O1lGlNAL NOTICE,

In Circuit Court.
Cedar County, Iowa.
August Term. IE4.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-02

hFA@ 81 $500 sENseNs ~ A@&s &ssw
Enterprising young, men and women
ambitious TO make . snccessfnl start in
business are offered superior facilities
for preparing themselves, 1t the
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-28

good portion of their household goods.
The water soon broke through the levee
at the foot of Fourth street. Trayner X
Ellis mill was surrounded by water.
but not until nearly everything was taken
from the basement. The water at this
point rose nearly to the level OF Z street.
but is rapidly receding. as also iuba and
Feather rivers.
L. B. Ayres' stable fell this afternoon.
Some valuable trotting horses were in
the stable. three OF which were taken
out, but the others were killed. All the
buggies were wrecked. Mr.. Ayres' loss
is considerable, probably between five
and six thousand dollars. young man
named Thomas Hammel, who was en-.
deavoring to save the horses. was caught
in the falling building and killed:
The railroad embankment between
Eighth and Ninth streets gave way Tor
distance of ten or fifteen feet. The pas
sengers crossed the break and were taker
up Sra train on the other side. The
Sacramento .;-ar at Colusa and Princeton
is bank full. Tbs wa.v- 20 in the street,
of Princeton. The river is Ia,,:-s a
Red Bluffs.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-28

A NEw MINING DIsTRIcT.-C. Gid
dings, al old prospector, who returned
from prospecting tour in southwestern
Humboldt few days ago. gives us the
following particulars regarding that To-
cality: About forty miles west from
Oreane, between the Trinity range OF
mountains and Mud Lake, he discovered
new mining district, which be has
named Egberts. In that district he dis
covered ledge which crops out on the
mountain side a distance OF 1000 feet.
The ore is similar to that found in the
Little Giant mine in Battle Mountain,
and is believed to be fully as rich. Spec
linens o. it will be assayed Immediately,
and if il proves to be as rich as expected.
the discoyerer and others will repair to
the district and commence taking out
ore for shipment. Some seven years
ago Mr. Giddipgs passed through the
country in which the mine is located,
and he says that material change has
taken place in its appearance since
that time. Mud Lake was then an alkall
flat, partially covered with water. Nov
it is a large body of water twenty-five OF
tm,.y niles long, and from ten to twenty
miles wide. rhis change has been made
by the Truckee river lSA;oh heretofore
emptied into Pyramid Lake, breaking
through q sandy divide and dischargin(
at least half its volume into Mud Lake
or Long Lake, as it is sometimes called
Timber and water are plenty In the new
mining district; and the Indians. ono
SO troublesome in that vicinity, are nov
perfectly willing to have the whites pros
pect and develope the country.--l Silve
State. Nov. 10.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-28

DANCING AcApEMY.-Professor nach
will open prscticipg class for iadies
and gentlemen, TO meet on Friday even
ines from s to 10 O'Clock, at Browns
Hall. The Professors tuition classes
will meet as usual on Mondays ana
Thursdays.
BILLY THE STAGE Boz intends, from
Monday, Nov. 9, to start his stage line
from Phoebe to Bullionville at p. m,
aud leave Bullionville at a. m. next
morning-regular trips.
He who BY his biz would rise.
Must either bust or advertiser
One Price, One Bit is just my size.
Panaca Saloon, Lacour street.
HreHEsT cash price paid for new and
secondhand furniture of all kinds. j..
r. STAPLES, Phoebe street, below the
postof;ca oc13-tf
Foa SALE.-A large quantity OF human
hair and also house and lot. See ad-
-.;sa,rant sl0d.
Go TO F. W. Clute for your groceries
and hardware. 1t is the cheapest place
in Phoebe. u.
Go To A,.ExASpEn's, Main street, op
posite Lacour. for your drugs. my2t
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-28

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. = Detectives
Beach and Hester, who figured in Ala.
bama SO extensively before the election,
have returned to Washington.
Judge Poland says the report tele-
graphed from st. Louis, purportlng to |
give his views on the Arkansas troubles, |
was pure fiction. He was waited on In
St. Louis by number of reporters, all
OF whom he received at the same time,
and absolutely refused to say anything
upon the subject. Each reporter pub.
lished as fact what he supposed Poland
would have said had he said anything
The Judge says the difficulty is wholly
susceptible OF settlement in the Arkansas
State Courts.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2l,-The Times
special says another ring concern has
come TO grief. An injunction was to-day
granted by Judge Wylie against the
Seneca Sandstone Company, restraining
it, among other things, from acting in
matters relating to the property of the
company, the reason being its alleged
completely with certain Of its creditors to
fraudulently prefer their claims, and
general mismanagement. The concern
failed soon after the District ring ex-
ploded.
New YORK, Nov. 21.-The Pacific Mail
Steamship Company has begun an action
against the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany for 100000 damages, for alleged
breach of contract. The two companies
made stipulation that one should not
adopt q rate of freight below the other,
and that the Union Pacific should send
so much freight per month by the Pacific
Mail, their ships to tbe in readiness to
take it. The Pacific Mail allege that
they ha'o obided the agreement, but the
U. p. have failed.
The strikes in this city of longshore-
men, coopers and stone masons are all
virtual failures. For every man who
quits work there are ten idle ones.
A meeting of the Panama Railroad and
Pacific Mail directors is called for Mon
day, to consider the reports of Messrs.
Hatch and Park on the proposed consoli.
dalton of the two companies.
Will Woods soap works, Newark ave-
nue., Jersey CITY. was demolished this
morning ny a boiler .eSplefiT persons
gomiued".
HoNa KoNG, Nov. 20.-The British
ship Atlantic, which sailed hence Octo-
Der 3lst, for Portland. Oregon, has re-
turned leaky and must be repaired.
BERLIN, Nov. 21.-In the Reichstag
to-day, deputy Liebkreicht offered mo.
ton for the release of several Democratic
deputies. Windhorst supported the mo-
ton, and speaking of the frequency Of
arrests. said even IN ambassador was
not safe. Bismarck replied to Wind.
horst, and said the deputy had failed to
show that any arrest by the government
was illegal. The increasing arrests were
due to the increasing frequency of in.
fringement of law. Larker said he was
opposed to discussion OF the motion,
preferring postponement. After further
debate the motion was rejected.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-28
ATTACK ON THE NATrRALIZA-
TION LAWS.

The Sacramento Record, as we have
before noticed, has taken umbrage at the
naturalization laws, and thinks that they
ought to be so remodelled that the &C.
QUESTION of citizenship would be slow.
er and more difficult process. The
reason the Sacramento Record gives for
advancing the change is, that political
matters are growing more and more cor
rupt, especially in large cities, and that
the foreign element as it entered into
the ranks of the people, was more likely
to become mischievous and demoralized
than any other. Now two wrongs never
made one right, so therefore we shall re.
frain from calling the attention of our
California namesake to the fact, that it
is singular, that while lamenting the in
PRODUCTION Of foreigners into the voting
classes, on account Of their lack of appre.
citation of the true value of and the re-
sponsibilties incurred by the right of
suffrage, yet it cordially supported CIV
ing the ballot to 100000 negroes, not
one in a thousand of whom could or
would place proper estimate on the
privilege with which they were endowed.
However, passing by these contradictory
positions, it would seem TO us that the
Sacramento Record jumps a, very vic.
lent conclusion, when it charges natural
lied citizens with being more likely to
indulge in fraudulent practices than
those to the manor born. As general
rule a great majority of the emigrants
that reach the shores of the United
States, are pushing, intelligent and in.
dustrious, and as they gradually become
absorbed in the mass of the people, they
form some of the most valuable classes
of citizens that the country possesses.
1t has always been considered that the
influx of emigrants seeking homes and
was one Of the sources of
the great prosperity of the country, aud
more than any thing else to
its rapid settlement and reduction to the
uses of man. Looking at the matter in
This light, the remarkable falling off in
the numbers of emigrants arriving on the |
Atlantic coast, has been noticed with
much regret and misgiving. Seeing this,
IS 1t not quite singular that the Sacra-
nento Record should still further dis
courage emigration by advocating such
IN alteration in the naturalization laws
- would render the privilege OF suffrage
more difficult of acquisition by the for
sign born citizen.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-28
DEFERRED TELEGRAMS.

New YORK, Nov. 24.-Secretary Robe
son. accompanied by Senator A. A. Sar-
gent Of California, and Hale of Maine,
inspected the Stevens battery recently
bought subject to the approval OF Con-
gress, for $145,000. Professor Thurston,
OF the Stevens Institute ON technology,
will soon furnish them with an estimate
OF the cost of completing the battery and
getting it out of the dry dock.
1t is reported that Bishop Laughlin, of
Brooklyn, will be chosen coadjutor bish-
OPP to Archbishop McClosky of New
York. That Vicar General Quinn of New
York, will succeed Bishop Laughlin, and
that William Keegan will be appointed
Bishop Of Portland, Maine, vice Bishop
Bacon deceased. Father Keegan sue.
ceeded DR.. Bacon in the passionate of the
Church of the Assumption, Brooklyn,
when the later was transferred to the
Portland diocese.
One OF the striking coopers who was
convicted of an assault upon a nom
union man was sentenced to one months
imprisonment and to pay fine of $3.50.
The longshoremen's strike continues
as yesterday, except that the steamer
France, from the nature of her cargo,
has been obliged to employ skilled help.
ALBANY, Nov. 24.-Dickson L. Co.'S
grist mills stored with grain, was burned
tonight. Loss $4,000. There was
stored in the building $4,000 bushels of
barley and 5000 bushels of oats. In
surance on grain $4,000, on building
$4,000.
SAN FRANc1sco, Nov. 25.-Legal ten.
derl nt1iaf NJ SQ9F
The trotting race between Occident,
Fullerton and Chicago, appointed for to-
morrow, if it is postponed until Saturday
next it is possible to put the track in
order. The scale of pools for the race
Saturday next is as follows: Fullerton
$50, Occident S24. Chicago $40.
H. l.. King, Superintendent of the
Palace Hotel, gives notice that applica-
lions Of plasterers for work on the hotel
will be received, and contracts made with
each individual from date up to and in.
GLIDING the 9Th of December next; after
that date every additional plasterer that
may be wanted will be engaged at the
East.
PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 25.-There has
been an unusually severe storm at Astoria |
for several days.
The bark Windermere is ashore. The
steamer Orihamme, due yesterday, was
not telegraphed to-day.
San Francisco, Nov. pa dredging
working on the bay near Oak
land, dug up the body of an unknown
man, whose legs and arms were cut of,
but the body was in good state of pres
ervation.
EVANSVILLE, Nov. 25.-At 7:30 a. IN.
the levee north of this city gave way,
making crevasse of about go feet. Water
rushed into the old slough bed with great
lorce. following its course through the
low lands on the west side of the city,
md by noon had reached the old levee
It the foot Of Fourth street. The water
the dwellings in the low
and situated between F, q, Fourth and
Sixth streets. The occupants saved q
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-28
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT

SAN FRASoIsoo. November, 81.
sHAHEs.l MORNING SALES.
40 ophir--77 zen 20
SIS Gould h Curry-2s 22% 2Sh
2245 Best 4 Beleher-22h 22ss 2sbso % 22s 22s.
| 32h 22k 22hsl0
245 Savags-s6 s7k SO s7h s6H 81
800 Chollar Potosi-GS GA 50 y 63b3O 63hb3 CABS
$40 Hale h Norcross-53 5sh74
1880 Grown Point-G0 81 SO coz CT CO 62A G2k
G2k
1910 Yellow Jacket-l3O 1873 1921 1sl l3sb3O 49,
24eo Imperial-l5h l5x I5H l5nbs l5sbs 1885,
1880 1615A
CAS- Empire Mill-l5 l5a l6k IGN
200 Con G. H. Qurtz-TA 7H7A
400 Kentuck-23 22k 32h 22s 22h
TO Alpha-24 23k 23h % 22h
1870 Belcher-5l 501e 81 b1k 51b3 5Ok 80
1890 Confidence-3S 38h SO 37h 37k 80
1880 Con Virginia-l63 l64 100 1865 1851 l65 100
l63h 262h 165 165h
1920 Sierra Nevada II l0A 101S l0a llb30
14O Daney-2 az
IS Exchequer-220 2l5
100 Seq Belcher-.l30 1879 1928 1877
500 Overmsn-65 GA 65 GA 63k 63k
225 Justice-A IS Az As
335 Succor-3h 3h
875 Lady Bryan-3k 3kb53ss
845 Julia--5h 5hbl05A
$50 Caledonia-23 22k
$50 Knickerbocker-4h
525 Globe-l%lh
800 Baltimore Con-sh sS sx
245 Bacon-7
405 Bullion-19k 10
$50 Utah-4A 5b30
1910 California-s2 "a IS SO 854 85A
AFTERNOON SALES
3s5 Meadow vallev-5k 5h5x
$50 Raymond / Ely-l6k 16h
$50 Eurek Con-13 II Is 13A
lis American Flag-2h 2
s45 Belmont-8'i 9sb60 81 e.
$50 Pioche-4k
$50 Washington b Creole-75c
1870 Rye Patch-5x 5k 6A 5h6
$50 Monitor tBelmont)-lh
1886 Newsrk-37hc
$50 Ell Dorado Soulful
800 Prussian-4 Abs Also
SO Quintero--l5c
10 Eureka F-8b
$50 st Patrick-1h1a
800 War Eagle-3k
800 Empire (Idaho)-25c &c
l05 Golden Chariot
200 Chariot Mill-5h d.
$50 Calistoga--llb3O To-
1875 Silver hill-7h77A
545 Eclipse-l2 l2k l2h 12ab3
80 Trench-9
$50 Challenge-llh Tx II l1A l2b3o
1856 Dayton-6
$50 Rock Island-4k
100 Pctou-50c
100 Dardanlles-l7h EN
$40 N Con- ALSO 81
1l30 Senator-1h ~ IN 4
5095 American Flat-s77i ssk7h
$50 Union Con-3l 33H 80 32k 80 3lb30 35bS0
80 ~
2144 Woodville-2h %. OK
rs Sutro-l
80 Indus-l0c
1928 Kossuth-3k 81 3A |
400 Mint-20c
430 Crown Point Ravin-S5c l S7hc
1875 Original @ II Qartz-2
$50 Leo-lk IL lhb5
l4l0 Andes-3H 3h 3k33k
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-28

THREE prisoners confined in the Utah
penitentiary effected their escape on
Friday night by taking up portion of
the stone floor of the main room and
then cutting their way under the wall by
detaching some of the rock foundation.
They are Welsh, lately sentenced to
eighteen months for larceny; James
Dunn and Mike Curley, the latter
brought in the day before from Bingham
Canyon on an assault with intent to kill.
At the last accounts we had, the fugitives
were still at large Salt Lake Trib.
une, %.
BUSINESS on the V. d T. Il. r. is very
brisk. Four trains day are now being
run on the Reno division. Seventy cal
loads of freight were sent from here yes
terday, and over 100 the day previous
Il Reno Journal, 90. -.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-28

THAT beautiful carpet-bag institution,
the Louisiana Returning Board, is said
to be cooking up some new piece Of
mischief.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-28

II is rumored among the London
clubs that Mr.. Gladstone wrote his
pamphlet "Vatican DEGREES " under the
inspiration OF DR.. Doellinger, and that it
is contemplated to organize an "Old
Catholic" party in Great Britain.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-28

GENERAL LoSasTREEr is said TO be
dangerously i'll in New Orleans.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-28

SUNDAY ADJUSTMENTS is the topic on
which the New York Herald is getting
up a sensation. A number of eminent
divines have been interviewed and also
express their views in the form
of communications to the Herald. For
the most part the clergymen took the
view that public amusements on Sunday
are immoral and have pernicious effect,
and therefore should not be encouraged
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-03-26
Quarterly Meeting.

Rev. r. Doughty, OF Near
thur, will hold a quarterly
meeting in Zaleski, on Satur.
day and Sunday, March 9Slh
and goth. Services will com
mence on Saturday night.
Rev. John Dickson will fill
the pulpit of Rev. R. Doughty,
in Macarthur, on Sunday, March
29th, at 1O4 o'clock in the
morning and at Z in the even
ing.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-03-26

Report of the Hamden Ger
man school for the Term end
ing March III, 1874.
Below we give the compare
tive grades of advancement oil
the pupils N Mr.. Oscar Meese's
school. The first column rep.
resents the grade in readin g;
the second in spelling; the
third in grammar. Where no
grade is given in grammar, it
is because the pupils have not
advanced far enough TO CON
mence that study %
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-03-26
Temperance UOnxentiun.

The Court House was crowd,
ed last Friday on the occasion
OF The temperance mass meet
ing, although the attendance
from the country was not
large, the roads being almost
impossible. The day was beau
tiIul and The parade lmprovis-
ed by the ladies was a com.
plete success.
The Court House was appro-
priately ornamented with les
toons, WreatheS aud notices.
Over the Judges stand-where
perhaps the question will
have finally to be answered.
beautifully wreathed, was the
question, "Shall Temperance OF
King Alcohol reign9' Back of
the stand-"Wine is a mocker,
strong drink is raging" On
The west side-"Wo tor
Jesus" and "Charity 10 all.'-
On the east slde-"God Is
love-" and W excel in a good
cause" all Of which were ap
plopriately wreathed and orna-
men ed. Mr.. Dinner, OF Ham
den, was elected President OF
the meeting, and DR.. Bowers,
Secretary. Pres't. Scott Was
then introduced and made a
profound temperance address.
lie was followed by Mr..
Dinner, who made a very inter
esling speech, the greater por-
ton OF which consisted in a re.
cltal OF his personal expert
ence as The keeper Of a Sunday
beer garden in Cincinnati
At the conclusion of Mr..
Dinners remarks, Rev. MIR.
Johnson presented a series of
resolutions pledging the ladies
moral and pecuniary support,
which were adopted, and a
considerable amount OF money
something over 50, 000-was
then and subsequently, secur
ed. The meeting was contln
ued at night, the house being
crowded and several short
speeches were made.
The meetings OF the Ladies'
League, and the prayer meet
lngs IN front oil O'Keeffe's sa.
loon have continued as usual.
In addition to the regular pray.
er meeting which they are
holding, they now keep con
slant watch over the saloon,
front and rear, relieving each
other at regular intervals, from
day light TIL II O'Clock at
night.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-03-26
D..

In Richland township. Thursday,
March 10Th, of eatarrh fever. Cora A.
daughter of Charles and Lander
Brown.
At Macarthur Station, Saturday af>
ternoon, March DIST, of lung fever,
Mrs. Susanna Mcdonnell, aged II
years.
In Richland township, March %,
Maria, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Edward S~wepston.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-03-26
The Answer to some Quibblers

The Answer to some Quibblers
We hear those who are op
posing the ladies' temperance
movement saying that il Is do
Ing. no good; that there is as
much whisky drank in Near.
thur as ever. The appearances
Of our streets is The best an
swer that can be given to such
assertions. Heretofore, when
Court has been in session our
streets have been filed with
drunkenness, and witnesses
even have testified IN Court
when they were too drunk to
tell the truth. We have not
seen q drunken man during
this term of Court, and such a
thing was never known before
since Macarthur was a town.
For this change the ladies OF
Macarthur are entitled to all the
o.oI,k
credit 9i.iii4 4-iet eU
AS TO miscellaneous sales by
the druggists which are harped
upon by this same class, there
is nothing OF it, Mr.. Sisson
says he has made SO few sales
and with such care that he can
tell to whom each sale was
made this month, and for what
purpose. Wolf, Pearce & Go.
keep public register of all
sales OF liquor made by them
to whom sold, quantity and the
purpose for which it was sold,
which register they are willing
to verify at any time by an afil
davit if necessary. 1t shows
that anlextremely limited quan-
THY is dispensed at,this estab-
lishment, and none as a bever
age.
Now, as to the story OF jugs
having come by express to pri.
vate individuals, which was
published In the city papers
On inquiry of the agent we
learn that no liquors have come
to Macarthur by express since
The Inauguration OF the tenn
perance movement except that
received by Mr.. o Keete. We
hope soon to chronicle the TACT
that he will ship no more, for
he is too much of a man to
stand long against the prayers
aud entreaties of the good la
dies OF our town.