davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-06

Withdrawn from store Friday for city con.
sumption: o,47 ba wheat, 1881 bu corn, 1915 bu
OATS, LII bu rsc.
Tho following grain WIS insrnrtc.l Into stnre
on Saturday morning: ear rejected winter wheat,
cars No. sns!rg, II no. do ~ cars M. d.
100 cars re}ectetl d. 10 cara grade do to5o whea
10 sars li9hin1ed cor. 255 cars sud $500 bu No.
dc, ~ easa and G,20 bu rejected DO, :; cars no
BralG Ola cars eorn, II white oats % cara No.
do, Il cars rejected DO, grals do {l outs,
cAr No. rye esrs sa . io, rars rejected to
cars no grae tlo a ryc); No. barley cars No.
alu II cars Nh. Ito, carr REJECTED N baseyl Total
Ns9 cars) 73 coo In. Inspected out: o4 40G1bu wheat,
313.as bu caru, ,3's bu cats, 4y2 bu rye, 3415 bu
barley.
Ih" leading produce 1narksta werH RATHER slow on
Saturday, with MI easier feeling III LrcalssiIGs az
buyers vera less au1ios to tae hold. TIE rclsor iur
tlc tamcncse wae MI expectation VI larger surpies
and higher fEtights. tue Eccol being rendered pos
albo by Tic FIRST. The autumn movement OF grain ts
now about to swell 10 I!s full volumc, and buyers are
naturally nnaIous to sec lhe extent Of The settling
down which many Of than expect 10 enauc. Il vas
reporlch HAT tho Chicago, burlington / Quincy rta-
road Company huvs borrowed 7D0 cars ami Tho Nort,-
wbfern 500 cars from Eastern lines to cuablo them to
meet tho greater demand for freight accommodation
for which they luo. Other lines will also 10 taxed to
ther full Capacity or expect 10 he, to brtng tho pro
Auco Of the West to Chicago on its way Eatt. The
probability Of Increased receipts the sealoard tends
10 cause "cakuea* there, anu. II freight rates
falaed theFo viii be doulo reason for decline In
precs hsrc Lake carriers hava already begun 10 do
mahd higher rates, which demand Ia stren4 hpueL ly
toe 1ac' that Inc roetnt activity in corn aLipmrnt
hah inade f'eght-roo relatively EcaFce. An advance
ot nnout &c ter bu WAS et1oesed Oh Saturday, and
further rise will dubiras he lusstel upuu a. soon Al
II becomes certain that the autumn grain movement Il
fairly "n'ct way. Some of tbs carriers sangulpa
enough To think they will lie ahlS 10 touch &c before
~shtPF-whlch figure waa generally regarded ~ the
lowest pf1re At which veasrls could bs operated pre-
sloas 10 Last spring.
Iho afy-goods nsarset VIA unchanged In iss leading
featurfs. Trado contuacs 10 show steady iucre.ae,
And Al the low Ireez n"w CURRENT tho market for ali
s'srie productions il 6r Groceries wero moving on
generous acae fos tho Eoasou aud the market again
preAunte1 . hr1n, healthy tone CotYerk wrrc mt
quite a. strong AZ at the beginning Of the week,
hut there was no app. ecauls dccluc. Ths
butter market was 1rn Thu supply sontInues
llRht and The snasset Is krrt bare. Cheese wa. dull
md weak; stocks arc larger than IL Desirable and
somn 1,o,anrs ~erc ,b,,,a ro-,,.. ,,o,.1t..- ~
,r,., Tr,,,, ,n,rtst ,hs a...,nn ~ faos' J." .Ao
, 1875-09-06

.o4c
enrn, 21"so bn; oats oSo bn rye 5000 hu; harley,
4'oo' oo'
ci%clsSArt
CisctaNa1f, Ee1t A-Ftnlu-1,ul: faml1v ee :,
Mi.Gl. * Wv
H"A1x-Whcst dull al Rnct'f1.r5 t'nru s,c,1y with
moderate demand. A. 71.. tata Y1rt nj ;hAh a. liz
Iu.2. H}', '>'''
rGosi.IoS4nrotk fair and Arm Il $23.na. lar,
antrt; steam, u A@f1c: kettle. Is 3lte. hulk aon
WIZ ':E sF'H: eni!rf h'!'hth; ttal RIB, H',c.
.Hsr' iHc' n4coA ta!f ant htm At Die; Dke:
A'l". atsS. observation-disclosures.
nr,wqHss n,rr-q M,,s Mna sfnauy a. ~ lac.
HnkEHE-9isrt anu uLrha1lKoi.
81 M :, u.'et 'A'ot $Ae"8A'vS Aos 9EnIl4{:
TW,.r..r E.t- @ ~ ,u,o
AZ" ~ n,:n ~ si,."'
u,,r.rx,, "t'"AuhkL' -,-.... ....
III n,.a1 Sept s.-f+ouh-1hactlTa and uoni.
AanJ anfnaneens
et MI ~ - T., a. ~ Hs' noa"! ~. htIi*ankes,
T.iin Cotn Vita. E1t" na't1 ustnt*r,
~; , E s't, T. II Na. = oita stHaay. with
tat ~ . aant.,p & = ~ .'se. nar!ey nnsst-
IN III - 1'f'''es'' '''''' "s" ""n anu lower;
, 1875-09-06

There II anothsr Immense lumber.Aret 1t tho msF'
tst,...Ihs sxcursion-boat Ben Drake will hazeAftss
leave for Kvsnston At half-past 10 o'clock 4. u.
and O'Clock p. m....The prop Colorado grounded
wh!is passing through the Madison strss* bridge
draw Saturday srenlng, md 1t took ssysrsl
tnga over sn hour to 'noys hs bulky craft from IL 70.
otioa IN ths mud ksepinR tsassl over the bridge ID
tsrrupLsd that lsngth of lme. Ths achF Honaa JOIN.
whi,s ps.aug through The other draw, sidsd u ths
confnsloa by colltdilg With ths tug Ws nfoxH. Gbt
Honest JDhu received hola In her bow ps&Sly &ooa
In l4uSth, cau4lpK her to leak badly.
, 1875-09-06

aasetat DispaieA 10 TAs cAfeaas Fftosas.
BuyFALo, N. T.. 5spt. s.-Tbs barge Glubs, water.
logged. va found by tho tug Bsysut near asurgeon
Polut, south snoss aud brought into port sssJ shs
Enoralng. Has arch WA broken, and othee darasso
sustaiasdt aud oatthrd Of har deck.load Of lulatN
SaRA, u vAs fortunate tsseua, ~ ths bASss ssaA
, 1875-09-06
STATE OF TRADE.
The Banks Report the Disappearance
of the Summer Dullness.
Reduction Of Balances In New York...
improvement of Collections.
The Produce Markets gtcadier-Provisions
Quiet--Meats Strong.
Grain Active and Firm, with Good
Shipping Movement.
FINANCIAL.


FINANCIAL.
-
The banks during she week just fAFsed wrre com.
ptllcd by The drain Of currency 10 the country to
draw heavily on their balances In Ssw York. This
a0eted The price OF New York exchange, aud wha al
tended With the nhMa' favorable symptons that ac-
company tho INAUGURATION OF f1H hIsncss. Tho COLI
leet!nns OF tho city merchants begin hl-
rrady to ahov signs Of Improvement a.
though Tho flow Of currency to tho In
terrier has scarcely commenced. Promptly with tia
Arpeasahce OF sa TIE summer dnl!nees that has rrc-
ea'lea IN inc loan Market has disappeared. anil has
peeh replaced hy llve]ler movement In almost eyc:y
ofceton' Ihc excess OF ioanabe innds in the hatla
o. ste hhnk" Ia increasn9, except In thc ot Tho
boaFd Of Trade banks. Tho cuatnmcrs Of the latter
sre borrowing almost nothing, and In fact AFRO ceroaa-
in8 ene'r inaobteuheea.
TIE SYNDICATE, THE rEn CENTS, AND THE re-
.auMrT1os or srEcIg PAYMENT
Ths New York Heraid IN liz Washington ditralrhts
or scpt statos that there f. no doubt that tho syp.
d1catc will take the remaining o3J Ut the
yer cents. In connection viii, shs It upiolds i.n
for the resumption Of erccs payncn.s tst Ii sail
have lbo approval Of lie President, though It h4s nut
been formally Adopted, The rispis:
First-Tbo Syndicate to be allowed 10 purchase tbs
~ per cent loan tho s,mc terms tls per ren
At par In co1n with ono-4 Of PER cent for connis-
sion. tho syndicAte paying all e1rcnett Tie S{,n.
cato 10 pay tho bonLs either n go or COUPONS Ut
golt-hearlng bonls,
Sten'd--The National D.nEs of the United S.asea 10
exchange hsir & Id iyidcns received vi bs,,ta for
the now bonds r,lc7.iuR the anonlt ol tee
cent bonds held fnr the security of lcir circulation.
7nird--Thc s,c uf IL ,rr cent bonds at tteir rar
Taluo lu coin, privilege authorized ly law.
Tho purrore of this plan ia Follows to.wi: II Tie
Trcanary does not renew It's contract for Ilacng Tho
tw bonds, I'll cal! for per cents Will ccaso AM, tho
Vauo uf every bond tic market wt appreciate. ac-
costngly. The business transactions Of tie S,uli-
cate it ia eslmaed would annually amount to taking
s7hooa0, $751; 0ho01 Of which would tc In rul,pun
f&ymcut*, thereby having that suu In gold IL tho
Treasury now required to hc .ens abroad. Tho olher
twenty aetaa urchhtes gold tho subscriptions #
tho National BANKS. would aggregate *-5,o1,uoo an-
nuAly 4nd tho saca Mt their par value In co Which
would be for currency to tueet Tic currcy c1renpes
now provided for by monthly salcs Of roA. would Il
srssf'natc'l, he between S'oo aud s ooO as
e oohtla "oa'd fcadly 10 purchased ior foreign In
,,a',s ~ wv years. II VIII ~ asen, the calitnase
1ncrrot 10 N, nail MI tr ptxv hn,,t1. anil t, -,,t
-,.,.,,r ~. t,I r, ,I go -. Ae'!"'i'-
a.,, ~. s.As"s a""' ua1'uB 'seso Two years
, 1875-09-06

stock hoar1s...... .......,,,..,..... 11Doa2 27oo
uhsork boards ,..................... l5.,AHa tE ~
t"irh0 tl6 I'll 1............,.......... ln.INn .
Cnh.hHH lunll"r+ III II md rnitf l1.Npal 10
dmtt1 altl *cInll!D1 IL to ~ 1n.tAl G
LAIN is't4 avn
Ashnxles.. ........................... I.4bS au1
, 1875-09-06

aud PR crnt pr nnnnr. At tho rtosc loans wc1c
made fat and at 2 yrr crit for carrying.
Government i,nnIa closed FIRM. Nallra1,l bonls
frn late dealings. stato bonds puiet and yriccs
nominal.
California aivices rcrr,vc hy bankers te-1.y wero
generally Encouraging, nlthnMsh limo
,iocI for thc opening # the Stock Exchange and
snt1rlnn nf business by the Hank Of CALIFORNIA;.
Ki,rnat.s nnantla ncwa agency las dispatch from,
San Traueiseo. stating that ihe 1}ank of California
statement will probably not be ready for ten CT
twrfvo days.
Etosks weak lnl generally lower IN tho carly
dealings. but afterwards became Arm, aud recovery
nok place In Fome At The tecouA call the mar.
hct was h.m Later there sbs failing or IN prices,
An the MARKET closed duh and weak Lake s.snrr ,'r
elinra to 5dX anil Harlem 10 i33 lnt thc attcr cosrl
At taiH"lH. Michigan Central fr1I on !n e.! and
closed at,2 as24: Pacific Mail rc,ee1 ta :t',, aI'i
Western Gnsuit 10 7a31 TT. Tau! dcer 10 ~. rt-
frrscd 10 ID. and Nnrthwrstrrn to J1'} The othfr
cllahges ~ere aiight Included IN snles were: "t,s11
iAeltlc Mail, 1a.6 Western Union. .7au Northwest.
crn, s'oo VI. ran 7.2mErc, and 5a.a5o fak' SluF".
Mnney elofei casy at }. primo nrsraH:lle ialet,
4kfEN. ClcarfnEs. $!JNr',Gtl.
Tha Assistants Treasurer his1NrFra *17jSn, tts-
tom receipts, $i.,tm. Sterling lIantc I'll ~.
, 1875-09-06

THE BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
Hoaros, Mass,, Sept. t.-Duriug the !Aat week tho
market has lern quito dull. aud fns wooIs arc neg.
lretc1. Cool XIX Ohio Aul rcnnby1vanfa hocccs can-
not be 1notcl ovct 4ic sn good extra Ohio ut tbs
Sans rricc. Medium, Ohio 10 tu fair dnnand. and has
bech sol!lng at 10 AGho for far avsraRs lots up 10
Gus for cioler ssecous Hacs Of Tho week Lavs only
been eto0o lss Ohio and pennsslyauiA and mostly
medium HocceR. In aiichigan nocee, very lIttls has
been done, sacs ranging from 4l8tSc ~ TO quality
and condition. dond average lots Of Michigan could
not bo sold over 42NfG43e Cornbng ani iciatns IT,
tecsons In steady demand, aud all ot4 offering have
been takcn ut previous current rates. Notwhstand-
lug tho good donssnIf Tor comhnK for aomo months
pass, no advance has been estabalo and there e no
prosrect Of any Improvement. Eysn In this descrip-
ton $4,000 Tbs naFo bcen purchase during ths week,
principally at Sss2o for conbtng tsAsos for nne de-
alne. and i0a 100 for nnwashcl very choics aelcc-
ona "otI bring an advance on these agures, but The
quotations hboss represent tho market for Average
lots Pulled woos aro dull, oil tho sales OF tho week
comprising only $1,000 hs. and buc has been the out
aide price for choico Easts: surerz.
, 1875-09-06
TELECRAPHlc MARKET REPORTS.
FOREIGN MaFlKETs.

FOREIGN MARKETS.
snteln! Ntsnatfh IN Ths Ehiea IN Tri1uns
LtyEnrooL Sept, 4-12 m.-FLoun-No. /, 25s 81 /;
M. ,, 25s.
uha1*-Whca-Winter, M. !, 1os OIL; No. =, 10s ID !:
srrinR' No. l. loa ri: M. D. cd; white, Nh. J, lts
al No. ,, lis; club No. |, Ills oi: No. 2, liz "a.
Corn, Ma. !, a1s ID: No. 2, ais e4l.
l'nos1sioNa-i'ork. ;os. Lard, American 1'rasca.
tdstHr0oL, Sept. 4-Evcn!ng. -FLouH-H.ate aud
wrs1ern, :6s Gil. onAts-Whca.-So. 2 to No. l
SPRING, Va ataloa I'd. Curn-Ansrcan mixed, a1s Vi,
Pnovi4ioss-fosk Western, 8lA i'd E,slotu, 9Js.
I'eef-'es I'D. Lard, 6as Cd nsm. Uscon-C Cumberland
cut. h1s.
CnrEsk--5ea
TAELow-4Hs Oh.
rEEnoLEuM-NeAned, gl: spirits, o,,d.
ANTWERP, 8ept. 4.-lErnoLruM-9K 10,
IoShoA. Sept. 4.-Evening- Amount Of
bullion withdkwu from the uank Of England on bal.
ancc to-day, c25,0u.
pAnls, Sept. 4.-REETEs-t6f 50c.
FaAsKFonr, stpt. i.--c5,, 1905.
, 1875-09-06

NEW t"kk' sekt t.-hphl opeusd u 1lfH, snl
safancea u lt1s, nsu eioan8 price. Nstea paid for
Borrowing ssEss sA i.. ~ ". ler eeps. Ind ., l.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-04-14
JEFFERSON D4HIS AND THE
l. -. -DEM0CRACY.
Memphis Ledger.

A few of the extreme Radical
sheets of the country. such as the
Washington Chronicle for instance,
have discovered a high regard for
jefferson Davis. They applaud his
executive capacity. his integrity and
honesty, and even go so far as to
suggest him as a suitable Democrat
| 10 candidate for the Presideney.Some
of this kindness would have been
equally as greatful when the ex-
President of the Confederacy chafed
under manacles at Fortress Monroe
to await trial for his life. The OBJ
ject of thus bringing him before the
country is plain enough. The name
of J Jefferson Davis, it is thought, can
be used to stir up and vitalize the
feeling Of war prejudice and section
al hate which has kept the Republi-
can party in power these fifteen
wears. 1t is well known that MIR.
Davis has had and desired no con-
nection whatever with politics since
the war and has maintained digni-
fed silence which should be a re-
buke to al his calumnistors. and viii
cause his nameto go down in history
as a man of heroic qualities under
any and all circumstances {; great in
the field, the Cabinet the executive
chair. in a tprison cell, and in tire at
most seclusiop Of private life Moth
ngTbdt q spirit of cunning malice
could have inspired this new crusade
which is made to drag him forth from
the quietude Of home and friends in
his declining years, that through the
use Of his name the bite feeling of
former years might be revived This
attempt To couple his name with the
Democratic party and to keep up the
CRY of .rebels" will not deceive the
Intelligent masses at the North. The
device is too apparent to mislead
even the most prejndieed. The Civil
Rights bill as q party measure is
still-born, and has utterly failed to
stir up the strife that was desired,
and its friends, in castihgl about for
some other card. happily fell upon
jefferson Davis. and are about TO
make him nolens volens a Demo
cratic candidate for the Presidency.
IL is not probable that the Democrats
will need much assistance from that
quarter in mapping out the campaign
of 1876 IF no mistakes are commit
ted they will be able to take care Of
themselves by that time, as we'll as
to look into the corruptions and ex
.cesses of the radical party. And
when the Democrats. come into pow
er they viii bring to bear some of
that sterling honesty and ability now
so graciouslv conceded TO Alr. Davis
by his enemies.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-04-14
THE KUKLUx CASES
Nash. Union and American. nth.


Our dispatches from Memphis an
nounce the discharge by the United
States Court at Memphis, of the SO.
called Gibson county Ku-Klux.
Thus ends the miserable attempt of
certain intermeddIfng Federal sub
ordinates to make political capital
out Of an aggravated violation of
State law. That the laws of the
State were grossly violated no one
will deny. That the State author
tiles took the promptest and most
effective steps to bring the offenders
to trial and have them condignly
punished is equally undeniable. But
success in this might have given the
lie to the Radical charges made
throughout the North in the cam
paign of last fall that Democratic
officials were leagued with Democrat
ic citizens in a grand conspiracy to
extirpate the negro race. Hence
the indecent haste with which West
Tennessee Radicals rushed in and
arrested Unfortunately a large
number of the citizens of Gibson
county. and hurried them before the
United States Commissioner at
Memphis. They were, of course.
held to appear before the court. At
the November term Judge Ballard
quashed the principal courts in the
indictments against them. Now
they are discharged, upon the sug-
gestion fthe presiding Judge. from
an Indictment for conspiracy to him
der the State authorities from secur-
ing to every citizen the equal pro-
lection of the laws. It is very clear
that if there was any one guilty I'M
der an indictment. such as has been
just disposed of at Memphis, it was
those Radical intermeddlers who had
the defendants in those cases taken
from the custody of the State au-
thorities. 1t was these informed
oilers who interposed for the vilest
partisan purposes to prevent the
State authorities from securing the
eqnal protection ofthe laws to every
citizen. .EyJ a1 -.E.g Is revisited
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-04-14

~ Doak of the GAINESVILLE Tobac-
co Leaf talks in this style about the
Brooklyn muss ..
Mr.. Beecher is on the stand at
last. His testimony had Thursday
q very wide range and gives pretty
full history of his life ab GRO. He
has not reached the interesting part
yet, but as far as he goes his testi-
mony viii be likely to dispose an
unparalleled mind in his favor
There is an eXtravagart expression
or two, such as that his feeling for
Triton was downright loving" evil
dence of that siekly, unnatural gush
ing, that s. slOping Over'-to use an
expression he once used-which has
appeared in so disgusting a form, in
the testimony of AIoulton, Tilton
and others. -s- $685.
Men. in an ordinary and natural
state of society, do not readily adj
nit a stronger word than friendship,
and the hugging and kissing of male
friends is disgusting piece of slob-
dering, which only occurs in some
such Mandolin community as Ply
mouth church. There is an insin-
eerity about it. hollowness and a
e hypocrisy, which is very fifty follow
ed by such brotherly love as now ex-
lists. Still there is but little that is
Objectionable. very little. in MIR.
Beeehers testimony so far. FoE4
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-04-14

Two children still and stark on un-
snowy slope4the girl wrapped round
in the coat of the boy, and both young
faces fixed by frost in the calmrepose
of death-was the picture presented
to the eye of wearied searebers near
Mount Ayre, La, the other day. This
winters cold has taken many a life.
bat none Of the unfortanates- were
found in so touching an attitude
as this. IL was not in the heart of
the conflict that the boy died there
was no rafting drum to stir his
thiekening blood, nor comrades eyes
10 mark his heroic fall nothing to
rouse his young enthusiasm. But the
little coat folded carefully abont
the girlish form. and his own naked
breast, told ofthe quiet courage and
.selEsaeriice with which he met the
pitiless blast that blew as cold on
him as her Chillicothe (O) Gazette.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-04-14
KAGRAKTS.
areenevflle 1ntelligeneer.

BY a recent act of our Legislature
vagrancy is made q misdemeanor, It
defines a vagrant to be one. who,
having no visible means of snbsist-
ence. neglects to apply himself or
herself to an honest calling. Vagran-
.cy- consists in loitering about saloons
or dram shops, gambling houses, or
strolling through the country with
out visible means of support. The
penalty prescribed is not less than
FIVE dollars nor more than twenty
1--WE dollars. or imprisonment in the
county workhouse for not less than
ten days nor more than twelve
months.
Tt is the duty of peace officers to
arrest all sneh persons and carry
them before Justice of the Peace
Frons this we see Migrants viii be
led lively dance if the law is strict
| ~ enforced. and we hope it viii be.
How many in this. county are now
not producers. bnt great consumers
A vagrant that loiters about and
does nothing and having nothing, is
not only a consumer fastened upor
the county's vitals, bnt the amount
of labor he might do is also lost
hence we see he is doubly burden
upon the community, and should be
made to earn, at least, support,
If a farmer has bushel o. mea
to last him each week and he con
sumes but three pecks of it, in foul
weeks he win have a bushel surplus
On the other hand if he has severa
idle neighbors and friends to feeC
each week he will soon have nothing
and be forced to renewed exertion *
maintain a livelihood. -s
This rather homely comparison
will apply to our county as well a
an individual. If we have but littl,
surplus, oilers viii soon consume i
] and force us into debt to supper
them in their idleness. Let us en-
force the vagrant act and make i
effective.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-04-14
THE EDUoATIoN OF THE
MISSES.

The Legislature acted wisely in
not changing the school law. It also
acted sensibIy in fixing the pay of
county Saperintendents- We have
as good Law as we can get. and if
county Superintendents and district
directors viii do their tlaty. we can
have fve moBths schools in every
district in our county. We sincerely
hope that our people viii take hold
of this matter in earnests Good
teachers can be procured; they can
also be paid without burdeniDg the
people. No investment will pay
better. Let it not DE said that our
little county is second. It can be
fret. Our town schools do not stand
second to any in the State. The
mental Development and discipline
in Reagan High School is such. that
in the absence of a normal school,
the supply. of teachers for the sur
rounding country has, to a large ex-
tent, been from that institution. AS
these young men make most excel.
ent teachers, let the directors Of
Hamblen county look to them for
their teachers. Messy Creek Col.
lege also has number of most ex.
Ecellent young men who are looking
to teaching as a profession.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-04-14
THE DElAND FOR SENSA-
TT0V

-asE AHA EHs EIHHE. sssE.--
The most glazing defect in Ameri-
can culture and education is the want
ofself-possession. Our people are
not only progressive, but they are
restless ever on the look out for
some new sensation. This is mani
fest on every hand.
81 For years there has been through
ont our entire country q deep seated
conviction, that one Of the greatest
social evils we had to contend with
is drunkenness. Various methods
have been suggested to counteract
the evils; and, while much good has
been done in directing the minds of
the people to the enormitY of the
evil, comparatively nothing has been
done to suppress it. This results in
a great measure from She cultivated
longing for the sensational
Over a year ago, bio Lewis start
ed the Temperance Crusade"
MANY good people took hold Of it,
but in short time wild fanaticism
was the leading characteristic of
what was called the tidal wave" of
reform, and to-day the crusade is
numbered with the things of the
past, and the cause of temperance
seems to be no further advanced.
Still, we think the friends Of tenn
IpeFanee have learned a lesson. We
bhope, at least, that all lovers of so.
briefly, home, happiness, and the good
3 OF society have learned that before
our boys and yoang men viii grow
mp to sober manhood, there must be
years of.pAtient home training, the
formation OF habits of industry and
the development of that calm self
possession that every one rnust have
before he onn successfully resist the
Temptations Of life. Encourage in
the boy a longing for some continual
excitement, and you kindle flame
that will, in all probability, burst ont
In ruinous conhagration of licen-
tiousness and debauchery. Counter
act this disposition by proper dis
cipline and cultivation and you give
your son to society a strong reliable
man.