davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19
ST. LOUIS
TUee Nh tpcpck Trial.

ST.. Louis, Feb. IL. Upon the conclu
sion OF the session Of the court last even.
Ing, District Attorney Dyer announced
that he would have some rebutting evi-
dence to offer this morning. Upon open.
ing to-day, George Gavin, the Secretary
Of the Board of Police Commissioners
was called, for the purpose Of showing
the record Of Magill the letter carrier
who testified 10 returning two letters to
Joyce.
The witness did not answer, and the
District Attorney Immediately an
nounced that the Government would
put in no rebuttal testimony The case
was then declared closed, 80 far as the
evidence was concerned. Judge Dillon
asked II the counsel had arranged In
what manner the closing arguments
should be made. Judge Porter arose
and said the defense had intended to
raise a question Of law looking to the
direction OF verdict, and asked per.
mission to address the court. 1t was
granted, and Judge Porter commenced
bis remarks,
Execution 0f Three s,ciliams.
Caltalano Domino, Daniva and Basti.
ano Lombardo were executed in the
county jail In this city to-day for the
murder Of Palermo Alcoman, n peddlcr
on March Is, 1875. The hanging was
quietly conducted In tho presence Of q
small number OF spectators. including
only the authorities, press reporters and
spiritual advisers. No speeches were
made, owing to the fact that the con
demned men could not speak English
The murderers were natives Of Sicily
and had been in this country only -four
years. The cause OF tho murder was q
feud Of long standing. Two Of the
accomplices in the murder, Russo and
Maglio, turned States evidence anG
were set at liberty. Caltalano and
Maglio shot Alcoman. but Daniva and
Lombardo suffered 40 accessories. LON
bardo was only twenty-one years old
The others were much older.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19

There is great curiosity in regard to the COM
ing lecture of Mrs. Woodruff. on Sunday even
ing. at ST. Patricks Hall. Parties can secure
tickets at Elie's 1873 Canal street.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19
FROM BAYOU SARA.
,.,,,.,.a Of steamers The Billy Hendcr'
sOn sunk.

s,ccial Dispatch to the N o. Dcmocrat)
p,wu SARA, Feb. ~. 1880 y. m. IT.
ma .,eamers Billy Henderson and Jno
: Tolle collided at Springfield Landing
4 NIGHT. which resulted In the Hen
as,,on @ sinking out of sight. The Tollt
"a, not injured.
I,nc deck hand IL supposed TO be lost
rno Henderson was loaded with cottor
"a cotton seed. Il. w. WnITEMAN.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19

Ellie. at ls3 Canal street has "A few tickets left
for Mrs. Woodhull's lecture on Sunday night. st
st. Patrck's Hall.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19
Dcmocratic.Conservative State Central
Committee.

President, Cot. l. w. PATTON.
Vice President, ALBERT VooautEa.
Secretary, y. J. SULLIVAN.
Assistant Secretary, 7. PowEns.
state Central Executive Committee.
ALBERT VooRHrgs. Chairman.
Dn. y. CHorpIs.
u. +. RAnEsHtDE,
u. +. JONAS.
u. q. GARTER.
T.. IT, HANDY.
w. }. CHEvAIrJyn.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19

New YoRK, Feb. tS.-A London special
says the following Is the text of tho par
agraph inserted by the Queens Min
istry In the articles Of adhesion to the
Austrian note to tho Porte. The Sultan
TO send special commissioners to the
insurgents. 1f the insurgents reject
the proposals for peace, the Austrian
government, at the Porte's expense.
will make a military occupation of the
whole territory Of the insurrcctionary
provinces for six months, while the Brit
ish government will send division OF
fleet TO cruise In Turkish waters In the
Adriatic Sea.
The dispatch also says Gen. bouvarofi
had an interview with Prince Charles OF
Romania. at which II was agreed that
the latter should take an early oppor-
tunity for refusing to pay the Turkish
tribute, aud that upon tho Porte taking
steps to inforce its rights Russian
force OF 10000 men would occupy the
province.
murder om Lems ISLAND.
NEW YoRk. Feb. IL. Henry Weed,
colored, who, with David II. Skidmore,
Jr., is accused of killing the four in
mates, including Skidmore's father, ol
the Skidmore residence mt Deer Park
Long Island, was arrested yesterday
Charles Tyrell, the tramp who discov-
covered tho fire, has been held rs a
witness.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19
River News,

vIcKsBUEG. Feb 1s.-Up: Illinois. Down
Bismarck at 7p. m; H: c. Yaeger late Thurs
day night; r. e. Lee. Katie and Mary Houston
leave tonight River rising. Weather clear
and pleasant,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19
FOREIGN NEWS.

Further Persecution Of Won Arnim.
LONDON, Feb. 1S.-The Pal Mall Ga
sette's Berlin special this afternoon says
the prosecuting counsel has applied for
the seizure and sequestration OF Count
Won Arnim's estate and property. The
announcement of the charge Of treason
causes profound sensation.
The Carlist War,
The Times has a special telegram
from Vera, stating that the Alfonsists
are attacking Estella to-day from Villa
Fuerta and Oteiza. All is quiet at Vera.
The Carlists have re-occupied Durango.
The steamship Egypt Safe.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 1S.-It now seems
that the steamship Egypt, in avoiding
another steamer, touched bottom at
Egramont beach, but backed of unhurt.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19

File at Is3 Canal street. is hard pressed To keep
up with the run on him for tickets to Mrs. Wool.
hulls lecture on Sunday night,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19

A st. Louis paper that spells lo5e "ith
.wo ~. caIIs Ils a corn-fed Kentucky
town II NAV be that some OF US affect
a healthful diet Of honest corn, but it
can't he said, as it can be Of some folks
not not a thousand miles west from here,
that that we crinkle our alcohol.-Couvier-
Lo,frfnI
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19

There are indications that the infa-
tion faction OF the Ohio Democracy,
whose mouthpiece Is the Cincinnati FL
guirer, will not be allowed to have their
own sweet will In choosing the man
whom the State will present for tho
Presidency. The recent attack on Gov
Hendricks Is thus resented by the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer: "When the proper
time.arrives, II the schemes Of the men
who are attempting TO throw the nomi-
nation out OF Ohio are successful, the
talented and popular Governor will
have larger following than Is now
deemed probable. The West must have
that nomination, and IL Ohio politicians
cut each others throats, who stands d
better chance than the choice OF the
Democrats Of our sister State, Indiana!"
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19

That some ort-lived feelings Of Bit
terness and resentment should not re-
main in the minds Of both parties to "a
four years struggle is not TO be looked
for. Our war was long and desperate
ly fought contest, and the victory that
crowned it was hardly earned and dear
ly paid for; but that widespread and
ineradicable spirit of hatred and re-
venge should survive years Of returned
peace, would be fatal TO our existence as
a nation; and an attempt to revive such
feelings for personal and political ends
when time is accomplishing its natural
and beneficial work Of softening their
rigor and bringing about a kinder era,
is cold-blooded and deliberate assault
upon the nations safety thousand
times worse than the more open and
honorable outbreak Of armed treason
IpdidnnDOEs Sentinel.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19

Death Of Charlotte Cushman.

BosToN, Feb. 1S.-Charlotte Cushman
the actress, died at the Parker House
this morning. Her age was SO years and
2 months. She had been afflicted with q
cancer for a long time, but was better
last week and took a short walk on Sat.
urday last, when she took cold and
pneumonia resulted. She was quite
cheerful yesterday, but a change occur
red at o'clock this morning, and at
she became unconscious and death fol
lowed.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19
TELEGRAPHTC.
Dy the Southern and Atlantic Telegraph
COmpany.

Office. Corner Grar,er and Cdropdelet streets.
JOHN D. LAFITTE. President.
Il. LEtOvr, Manager.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19
Boiler Explosion.

FRAMINaHAM, Mass, Feb. 1s.-The
boiler OF portable sawmiil, on the land
of T. w. Hagen, at this place, exploded
this morning, killing three Of the four
men engaged about 1t.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19

The House Committee on the Pacific
Railroads met this morning, but took
no action on the Texas Pacific bill, II
being decided 10 postpone vote until
naxt "Wednesday.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19

LIVERPOOL Feb. 1s. 1890 p. m.-Cotton mar
kct tending down and unchanged; mlddllng
uplands 8 Sled, middling Orleans 90. Sales TO,
day 5000 bales, Of which 1850 are. for EXPORT and
speculation Receipts 2s,5OO. American 22.oD
Arrivals dull and weaker; January shlpments;
delivery from Savannah 81; May and June do.
1872. Sales for the week 5000, speculation
5000, export 5000. forwarded direct TO spin.
ners 2o,OO0 Stock. 943,o0o,. American
4s4 900. Receipts for week 900, American 81,
900 actual export 1900. Stock aioat 800. 900,
American 2l7 900: sales Of American for the
week 80 1000
1880 p. m-Cotton unchanged. Middling, yanu,
ary shipments regular contract 81 April ana
May deliveries from Savannah or Charleston
low middling basis. St. May and June do, 5-l6.
$3.50 p. m.-Cotton unchanged; mid middling liz Up up
lands s-I6. Orleans 81: sales to-day 5000 bales.
OF which 1900 are for Export and Speculation ;
American 45oO. Receipts from Norfolk 1904. re-
cepts from Charleston 6i3. receipts LOT week
1900.
LIVERPOOL Feb. Is. $50 .. m.-Cotton unchanR-
ed. January and February shipments from pa
vannah and Charleston, per sail. low mlouIins
uplands 3-16; February delivery savannah or
Charleston 1-16 April and May do 63-1s
MANCHESTER, Feb. 1s.-larns ana Iaprlcs Gull,
but not Quotably lower
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-19
WASHINGTON.

WVssVy WV WV N"VsVWVy S"sSVsWWs
WARRINGTON, Feb. ~. Judge Kelly
Of Pennsylvania, has the floor to-mor.
row for a financial speech. intended az a
reply to Mr.. Blainc's remarks on thc
,,rrfpttpv fs,1pafiou
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-04

Thomas Jefferson wrote the following
excellent advice. There is much human
nature and good sense il it,
Harmony in the married state Ia the
very frat thing to be aimed at. Moth.
ing can preserve affection uninterrupted
but q firm resolution never to differ in
will, and . determination Of each to con.
slider the love Of the other OF more value
than any earthly. object whatever on
which . Wish can be fixed. How light.
IN fact, ia the sacrifice Of any other wish
when weighed against the affections Of
one With whom we are 10 pass our whole
lifel Opposition 10 8 single instance viii
hardly OF itself produce alienation; this
only takes place when ill the little Cd,
positions are put, as ii we're, IN a pouch,
which, while it is filing, the alienatiou d
sensibly going on, and when foil Il il
complete.
II would puzzle ei.hsg e say why. be.
cause no one difference Of opinion had
keep marked enough to produce a -.
Tiops eject by itself; the affections are
wearied ont by The constant stream oil
little obstacles. Other sogEees Of dis
eestsBt, very common, indeed, are .bs
httle cross purposes Of husbsud ADD
rlie, 10 CONNER copyersation; q dispo.
s'tton N either 70 criticipe and question
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-04

NEw York, February 4-Andreas
Fuchs has been formally declared by the
Coroner's jury to be the murderer Of
VIM. W. Simmons. The police yester-
day found in the cellar in which Fuchs
kept bis wood and coal, near one Of the
foundation walls, beneath the flooring,
the heart and liver Of the murdered
man, which it was supposed had been
destroyed by FIRE after the clothing had
been burned. Thus. piece by piece, the
whole Of the discovered body has been
recovered. At the inquest Police In.
spector Wood said the child Ellen Kehoe
told him that Simmons, Fuchs and her
mother all drank together until her
mother fell on the floor, aud she and
Fuchs put her to bed. Simmons and
Fuchs then drank more until the former
fell asleep ia his chair. Fuchs did not
seem to be drunk. He took hold of the
arm Of Simmons and pulled him upon
the floor. He then got the Ratchet, spit
on his hands, rubbed them together, and
With the Ratchet struck Simmons on the
neck.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-04
Miners Luck.
Amador (Col.l Ledger

Amador (Col.l Ledger.l
About four years ago an Austrian,
whose name, we believe, is John Travis.
bid adieu to his native land, e=igrated
to America, and finally determined to
court the tickle goddess Of Fortune in
the land Of gold. he left a wife and
family behind, intending to return for
them as Don as circumstances would
permit. BE fixed upon Amador county
as the scene Of his toll. Being q msn
of industrious and steady habits, be ex.
perienced little difficulty in finding en-
ployment. He worked principally 10
the Oneida mine, and at the end OF four
years, BY perseverance, and frugality, be
had amsssed about $500 in gold.
Little writing had passed between the
pair during those years of separation,
Having accumulated this amount of
money, he determined to return home for
his family in Delmstis, expecting to give
them an agreeable surprise. With the
greater portion Of bis gold seged up 10 q
belt which he wore around bis waist, be
went to New York, where he took pass.
age on board a steamer bound for Ham.
burg, thinking 10 make the remainder oil
the journey BY land At length the YES.
sell reached her destined port, and Wis
ions Of home and 8 %reuniop with his
long lost friends danced before him.
But a cruel fate had vetoed the realiza.
ton Of bis dreams Of bliss. Oh mooring
alongside OF the. wharf planks we're
placed from the vessel to the shore
to enable the passengers to land. All
eager to press the soil Of the Fstherland
again, twenty or thirty stepped upon the
trescherous plank, when it gave way,
preeipitsting its living freight into the
water. A scene ensued that beggars
description. Five Of them persisted be-
fore assistance could Sc rendered.
Travis happened 10 be one Of the mum.
Der on the plank when it broke, but
being an expert swimmer he struck out
mantully for the landing place. But the
belt OF coin around hiR dragged him
like a milestone beneath the wave. He
fought hard 10 save both his life and his
gold The conviction, however, 5000
forced Itself upon his mind that he must
part with one or the other. Taking his
band Of wealth from his body he cast it
into the sea, and lived to toll his tale.
The water was some four or Eve fathoms
deep and the bottom nuddy. He spent
three days in diligsnt search for the
buried treasure, without success. Six.
teen hundred dollars, representing years
Of toll and self-denisl, we're gone. Count.
ing the slender stock Of money which be
had reserved for incidental sxpenes, be
found that be had just about enough to
take him home or bring him back to
California. Which should he do2 To
90 home with bis tale Of Aiasster would
be worse than %useleSs. Turning bis back
upon the friends be had 80 nearly
reached, and whom be longed to zee, he
took a steerage passage across the At.
lsntic, made his way back to the Pacific
coRst, and arrived 10 this State a few
weeks ego. We understand he ia now in
Amador county, Eudapntsd By the sad
reverses Of the past, 6gt determined Il
possible to build up his broken fortunes
once more.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-04


The Southern Republicans at Wash
iugton are in a bad way. They are un-
decided whether to adhere to Grant or 90
of after Blaine or Morton. They held
a caucus Monday night which a Courier
Journal special says was numerOusly at
tended by the carpet-bsg persuasion.
Among those present we're Senators
West, Spencer, Clayton, Dorsey. Con-
over and Patterson. Alcorn looked on
for ten minutes and then excused him
self. Representatives Morsey, Lynch.
We,les. Purnsm and others, and Messrs.
Plat. Stowell and ex,C Congressman Smith
we're also present. These we're rein
forced BY q portion Of the otict. seeking
c~arpet-bsggers now in the city. Others
we're not invited, and are feeling very
sore about it. There Was q long debste
about the condition Of affairs in the
South. Mr.. Purnsm asked. What shall
Wa dot" to which Hsralson, q negro, re-
nlied, Draw your pay and quit the
State"
Spencer and Patterson we're the prin-
cipal speakers. There was a good deal
Of anxiety expressed to have q Supreme
Court decision confirming the constitu-
tionslity Of the enforcement act, as the
only way Of carrying the elections. 1t
was said that the Supreme Court was
about equally divided.
Mr.. Patterson had a, most d~iscourag-
ing interview with the Attorney General,
in which the latter bad told him that he
was tired OF these applications for troops
whenever q man was killed or mutilated,
and that the administration was tired Of
unfolding rotten governments by the
bayonet. he asked why they did not
appeal to the courts
Mr.. Patterson said it was hopeless to
expect any more military aid from the
government, except to enforce the pro-
cess Of the courts.
Mr.. HARRISON. the colored member
from Alabama, wal very severe upon
Spencer, and said the negroes preferred
an alliance with their old masters to one
with Spencer and his set. BE had voted
for the new Commissioners OF Alabama,
and gloried in It,
An attempt is TO be made to influence
the Senate Military Committee.
Such are the reports of this curious
gathering which have leaked out, and are
believed to be correct. These carpet
baggers are to meet again next week.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-04
CINCLsNATI.

CRcmSArl, February 4.-The body of
a woman was found yesterday hanging
BY n limb 70 a small sapling on the
shore Of Little Miami river near Milford,
Ohio. The body evidently iosted down
from some point up the river and caught
on the tree. No clue 30 the psme.
SOns ~signi6caucs is attached by many
persons to the statement in the affidavit
Of enpostmsster Green. Of Dayton. o.,
who is on trial here before Judge Swing
for incorporation OF government
money, that Hon. Robert c. Sck>nck
will be here in April to testify in his
(Green'sl case. 1t is understood to
mean hat Green has positive informa-
ton that Minister Schenck will be re-
called by that time.
The Rialto paper mills, Port Union,
Ohio, burned this morning. Loss, $780,.
900.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-04
ProbabIIItlea.

WASHINGTON, February 4-For Ten
nessee and the Ohio valley, very cold
and generally clear weather, ~northerly
winds. shifting to essterly and southerly,
and high, followed by falling, barometer
and'slOWly rising temperature. The Mis-
sissippi river will continue slowly rising
at Memphis and Vicksburgl approaching
the danger line.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-04
RIve TeIeRrama.

CAIRO, February ARRIVED - John
L. Rhodes, Pittsburg, 8 p m. City Of AL
ton, New Orleans, 8; Belle St. Louis,
Vicksburg, 3; Julia, St. Louis, 10; Liberty
No. 4, Ohio river, 10; John F. Tolle, St,
Louis, noon. Departed-Bermuda Nash.
vile 8 p m Grand Tower, Memphis. IL;
John L. Rhodes, St. Louis, sam Julia,
VicksburG, 7; Belle St. Louis, St, Louis,
9. The City Of Alton ran through her
self with larboasa engine when feVE miles
below Cairo and is laying here for re.
pairs. Weather clear and cold.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-04

The Louisville Ledger has given up all
CONFIDENCE in things that are righteous.
Hear it; st is really too bad. When
we learned that Columbus didn't discover
America we stood it manfully; when it
was announced that Shakespeare never
wrote his plays, We we're simply resigned;
when it was proven that Tell never shot
that apple of his boys head, that there
never was a Gesler, that Tell never had
Q son, that he never had q bow, that il
be had be couldn't have shot it, and
finally, that no such mar eyer lived, we
we're content to quietly submit; when it
was conclasively established that George
Washington never owned q Ratchet, and
that biz father never bad q cherry tree
We didn't tear ouF hair oyer it TO any
great extent but just as We were begin.
ming 10 feel comfortable over the idea Of
the warming the whisky thieves, and
others Of their ilk, we're going 10 getin the
future, along comes Mr.. Conway, who pro
poses to demonstrate that there is no
devil. We cant argue the question; We
feel too bad; bat we insist, il there ls no
devil some people will never get justice"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-04
IlS6e.l
NOn.Resident Notice.


In the Chsnoery Court Of Shelby county,
Tennessee- State Of Tennessee OK rel. Chas,
Kortrccht ct al. W. The Southern Oil Worka
TT APPEARING FROM THE CROSS BILL
i Of Benz. Fenton OF a.. In this cause, which
is sworn 10, that the defendants, hObt. w.
Rame, Benz. O. L. RAyne, Frederick Cook
r. u. Parkinson and silas Weeks are resi-
dents Oh the State OF Louisiana; thatJ. J..
McCbmb Is a resident Of Liverpool, EngIsnd;
that w. s. Southworth and Mary A. South
worth, bis wife, are residents Of Rhode
Island; tbatJ. q, Baldwin Is q resident ofthe
State Oh Connecticut; and that s.. NJ. SVEN
son, Curtis Judson aud 5. v. White are rerI
dents OF the State Of New York, and 81
nou.residonts Of the State Of Tennntne~,
II Is therefore ordered that they mskcfbeis
appearance heroin, at the court-honsa IN ths
city Of Memphis, Tenn, on or heioFS the ARA
Monday 10 March. 1870, and plead. ansvsy
or demur 10 said croas bill. or tks sams
viii DO tsken for confessed ~ 20 tnels. and sef
fer hearipg * pArtel aud that 4 cons oi this
order " pgbliehed once = V,@sh IA fo1v swe-
cstgiyo wseks In The Pub, 70 Ledger.
tbs sIss ssy Ct 1sausry. is7S.
~ spNUEDA A. COLE. 9. and N.
HG. b. MoH4pRY. D. o. and N.
s,.RRcE 4 DIX, Bol. for complainant.
l32l6o-lN-m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-04
Tea aud coffee.

1AaAAA2ShAANAo HNaAAeA1
Tea and coffee, strange to say, repre-
sent 10 an absolute way the standard Of
prosperity Of a country. 1t may be in
teresting, then, to ascertain what is our
position as of tea and coffee.
There is a statistician who has compiled
exactly such truths for US, showing the
proportions Of the consumption Of tea
sud coffee per head Of population in
Europe. The table is an uncommonly
eloquent one. Belgium the
most-l6j pounds per headr and Russia
l.32 pounds. Great Britain uses 81
pounds per head; France A, and Spain
but one-quarter Of a pound for each in
dividual. This shows almost at q glance
that those countries where industry is the
most thriving consume tue most tea and
coffee.
By our own estimates Of consumption,
taking our population to be $4,000, 900,
we use Al pounds Of coffee and pounds
Of tea as u yearly allowance for every
man, woman and child in the United
States. We are about on q par with the
Netherlands as tea consumers.
Looking, then, at the immense ad.
vAntages L be derived from these mild
stimulants land some kind Of q stimu-
liant is a necessity Of human life), may
we not dread any financial measure
which may force our people to seek other
substances, and Supplsnt with alcohol
our tea and coffee7
Such questions are grave ones, and
are worthy Of the attention not only Of
our manufacturers, but of the workmen
themselves. Better defer those happy
times of specie payment land there are
no stronger advocates Of the hard dollar
than ourselVes) than force upon the peo-
pie the alternative Of either abandoning
their tea and coffee or taking to those
deleterious stimulsnts which are the
baue and ruin OF our country.