davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-18

y-
" cNl,
~ -. -.
smith '"''n' '"h" ~
who IL 4 tall, Stout man. has hAn some
| business difficulties with Robert Few. q
| ANAL p.r.op. and a civil suit is pending
- r., N, A.. ,o,,., a, m. ola
1870 ' ,
Fellows building, al the h"ur hAhheu YES
| terlsy. The two men met. Bssang thrust
bi. hand into hi. breast and then began
| sbnsine Few outraeeonsly. calling him ey-
cry offensive name in the Comsiock vocab-
ulary. Few said that u be.ahs would
1917, ,hs a,as,enee in si,e and fight II
out with him ON the street. Quitea crowd
hal gathered. u -yn'pa'hiking Win
the smaller ami nhari'eu man, cai'cu up
ON Besang 'o let go hls guh nhu s'v.p, .m'
challenge; brsahg "on.uh % INV,
ever. aud few, losing All PaN,hcr' lumPsu
mp suddenly AMI gave MS bis enemy =
rattling knock on the nose. IN M ins. .Ah'
Besang hal his revolver out pn' er,orc
ne c"u,u use M. a,'i,h an,.ay.,i
nsAn m. scene. Both men were taken 10
Jail. where a charge OF exhibiting a deadly
weapon was sn.e,'r ssas.a 80, Tow
one VI A~Au :,
To MrsIcI,Ss.-Dale x Co., the well
| lnox, anil ~popular music dealers Of Sac
-.u :. - iii 49,
fAinen'o' ""'' o"
ollect. formerly had the Chief music and
Nst.... n.s.s IN. AafsNh ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-18
TO c.Nplp,rrs

We wish To rs'nind all candidates FOE once
al the coming election that oil snnounesmeui-
In this paper and al election printing must be
paid In advance. We cen seespt of no eontin-
gent arrangements. SHOW your werihln,s - for
the once By raging promptly yVur printers
hills.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-18


L,sr xvx>sa.
~ Nssdow ysilsy. 1te
~ Raymond & kiy. So
~ Eufeka Con. iiS
40 Jackson. IN
80 belmoat. q.
IA X n Con. I.
go issy.rs. 10y ioS. ioa. ~. Toe. bio
40 Ola.
sss Northern Bsile. ~ sas, ~, n. ~
uo Hus.ey, suc. csc. s2Se
80 osasrAl rhomss. ~
$50 Manhattan. In. ~. iSS. iex. 10. isS
81 Metallic. &c
lto Coo Con. toc
"a New coso. AZ. o.
i-0 uohien Chariot.
~ locrnAn. se
- stchequef. Nc.
Is Choliaf fotosl. a.
- Uphir. So.
80 Gould Curry. itS
10 Imperial Co... ~
3p Con. virginia. 81
$50 CAledonlA. Q b5,s
Is Crown Point. Nv
Is Mextssn, 3tN, AS
go Csltforn,s. ssi.. NJ. al rs
IS Yellow Jsehsi, 81
~ rsyags. -
sl0 Lady Bryan. sic. 80.
10 pest A p~leh-r. -
80 Trojan.
ala Ohish ~ tfasfs
rar MOANING.
4.0 ophlr. siS. az. 81.
r.5 Mexican. sA's. Il
as Best a f-lehsr, ", tss. %. soS hs. tss
iI9s California. Gu. ss.. ss's. s"ba
40 sAvsse. l9h. -, ies
ESQ ON. Nlr.inia. a. az. 80, an. At.. -.
sl,s. 49,
9io Hale A Norcro-s. ios
- - u. N III ma M
iIis yellow jacket. llS a.. sss. Al r..
Jso Imperial Goa. ~. 81, 81. sci. ~ 10
40 Asntnsk. u
as .iphs, an. ~. ~ ~. IN. ~ blu
IS sisrr. S-,.i.. ~. nv. i.'.. ".,o
~ Conni>nee. Is.
~ Bullion ~. ~
u, lI,heauef. "
10 Ovsrmsn. %. az. ssS
gfs Jasties AN. 21s. sis
Us Union Con. ts.hS. h., 10
2o succor. s2kc
iIO Lsdy Br,sn. So
to s.isiaofs, ~. a..
20 silver Mi. q.
CHALLENGE. ~, =.
80 Dayton. S<
10 Alta.3
80 Trojan. sss, se
COZ Cosmopolitan. as
M lsviaihan. ~. sSc
is sor:h o.. Virginia. 10
80 Maryland. Cssc
10 Cfomsf. -.
4: Ward. ~
~ New SOrk Con.. sss
10 Oceiisntsl. 8.
" Moodsills. lt.ls
lco cAlsioniA. =. y.
81 LAIR wssninton. p.
ga A.d~s MS
$50 Mint. lsc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-18
rrsrIc YIxxLEx.
A Melancholy List Of Imported
Artists who have Failed % walk
Away With Native Csmsteek
Talent.

-
For the past six months the "fsncy"
in Virginia and Gold Hill have been liv-
ing in an atmosphere Of disappointment.
Since Jimmy Trevillian. Of this place.
knocked fight and sense out Of Johnny
Sullivan. " the Australian dufier." In tho
first round, the efforts to get mp . mill be-
tween imported and home talent have
been unremitting, but unsuccessful.
Fint came Fred. Bussey Of Chicago. who
confidently announced that be could door
anything the Comstock could produce. for
any amount OF money. He unhsppily
had q dispute with Captain Young OF the
Brooklyn restaurant. and the Captain,
although u non-profcssional, made no
work ut all Of breaking his glass doors
and bruising the sidewalk with the warrior
from the City OF the Lakes. Bussey went
to Jail for forty days for his share In tho
fun. When no had served out his time he
obtained work In the quarry on the dleger
grade. hut becoming Disguised with hard
work and not being able TO get hackers for
q fight with Trevillian or Bing Williams
he footed II to Reno. and Ia o working
In San Francisco a. . unner for = sailor
boarding house. Sullivan IN also At the
hay trying Ia get over the effects Of that
single Trcvillian tap which laid him low.
The latest fistic failure on the Comstock
IL Charley Bennett, who came mp from
San Francisco . couple Of months since,
heralded by q goodly braying Of trumpets.
He was rabid for = fight with Bling Will
liams. Bing. a. usual. wa ready with the
coin. being willing 10 put up all the way
from $3.50 10 $4,000 10 accommodate the
new -com Bennett. like nearly all the
sports imported to the Comstock, had moro
voice than shekels aud was starving for
hackers. Past experience with pugiiistic
artists from the East and the Bay has made
the fancy Of Nevada wary. Bennett, fol.
lowing the example 81 Bussey. went TO
work In the quarry. announcing that he
did 80 merely To keep his muscle In trim
and the pot boiling. lie fell also. homo
nights since he got into n row ut the Delta
saloon. and is paying for IL now by serving
u sentence 81 forty days In tho City Jail.
No doubt he will waltz over the grade to
Reno when he gets out. Both Williams
aud TreyilliAn are just going to waste for
a fight. but they don't care 10 batter u
be battered merely for the fun Of the thing.
II. therefore. becomes all aspirants for vic
tory in the ring In this region TO come bal.
lasted with coin. A painful suspicion Is
gaining growth that the Fan Francisco
sports get easily rid 81 unpromislng stock
by shipping II 10 Virginia. and consider
Themselves lucky In freeing. Themselves by
merely having TO pay freight. There Is
good chance here Just now for real men OF
muscle backed with dust. Williams and
Treyillian are roiting upon the limb.
They can get hacking IN any amount and
are snoring for the fray.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-18

To all who are suffering from the error. and
Indiserctlous of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay. loes III manhood, etc.. viii send
Q recipe that will cure you. free OF charge
THIS great remedy was discovered by Q mis-
slouaIy 10 South America. send aself-sd'
drs<sed envelope 10 the Rev. Joseph ]. human,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-18
"TnIs WATCH II A pooI--

~Heu''ehsn "s'A'ns A'"ng hsin s'fe', 'fo'a
I'LL. the other day, observed q mute with his
watrh In his mouth. face elongated. aid aeem
lngiy In great distress. TN inollouing for his
slate. be inquired what the trouble w.s. W.,
answer came qn ok. This atch IL . fool u
no GOT lie wAs advised 10 take 10 To u. q.
BUTCH. sc South q street. Virgins. and havs
it made To 10. ANA Nv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-18
"THR youNG MANS POCK Rr COM
pANIONw

10 the title given 10 . small book o Ia he
published by DIX. u. WAGNER. providing
100 copies m subscribed for al go per vol.
call NJ No. . sonih O street. Virginia city. and
test the merits of the remedies before sub
scribing for the same. II 10 . digesi on vene-
real diseases. Sm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-18

A Colossal CIRcrs. - The biggest
show under canvas that has ever come to
the Comsiock IL Cooper, Bailey 4 Co.'S
Great International Allied Circus. Ten
.lo...ro -o,,,,i,.., Il, ,h.~ .xh,bi,;,, .,d
"'"' ~, -"
y sin'ehdci ,hat uoiu M. anu ,IRlh's
shall have ,hrcr high,s oi H. an puea ~
the colossal nature OF Ihe circus may pc
gained from thc statement .haI Ior,!-
three cafs have been char'rru 10 carry is
and return al an expense Of no less than
$4,000. five hundred ieei o. b,ll boards,
mn, -" \, v,rc;n;s .nJ Gall NH within
ihe nsst Two DAYS. and I5,OOO programme
h.ve I.en disiributed In the two towns.
py ,bis means the attractions IN be offered
IN T., nr.,,v we'll ,Jycrtissd. lanes
y"hinso, ,hs :hsmn;on riJer of The world.
ami M. son Clarence. appear among the
artists. Old Dan. Rice. the veteran Of the
tins' Is cue mn sm. "mnx srs
pin y, in nIn.,Ia .Ths oan.s.,i. r.
wv" ~ .nm'nha,a y, n" =."ra,ry cm.
~ .n,anr a,,,ar iiyin. curio.;,ies
sassn s,.nhsn,s r],n,in, in si,e from a
baby Ia an old fellow eleven feet high.
ihe tents VIII )" p"un mna, ~ Go.l, = cn,ry
,Snn.i performanees will b.. given on
lie eoih ao,h and 3lsi Of The present
month.
Az Arnrc,x-IRrsHn,S. Among the
characters Of Virginia is d" the Niger with
a.. H., ,,o,..,,.. ., Thi. ~coioraj mar.
.,,., "a. o,o..h Ia
tween a door.mai and 4 thunder-cloud.
Brown and black alternate IN Irregular
spots upon the coun,sn,nee OF nus indi.
vlanal. VINO sains u Ir,.hs
man having lad the honor Of being horn
in the Emerald Isle. He speaks Irish like
a native aud has a taste Tor whisky which
o.fIsrcn and he v,. arrested today ON a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-18
S'AI.EDONlA.

A, H. ..,l,r .,,,.i election, of IN.
~ '' "s""
Caledonia Mining company he'd ~ Sah
Francisco LAY befor. yesterday. H,i3o
r.. ,a,,...n, an, M ioo O0. The
Ia, .-,. ~ w
~ - "a
Eezyer' L. =: Ahanis' 1t. aot'o~' W.
=. Hobart and D. SAs.' irnstef-. u. W.
EeA''r' President anu IT, "'se"e'' S'
Rotary.
Superintendent ChafieN f"rhsh hhs.'e
the following report ; purihg the pas.
year the erection of the new pumping y
hosting ms'hlne,y =, .ns n. sa.a. s,o
been completed and ,he sna,a sum n cS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-18

NV -~witeh-fooF - being laid q ipe
Yellow jacket mine. the old one hA'ins
rotted almost entirely away.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-18
.srop crssINo THAT wArcm.-

n jour watch refuses 10 conduct itsef In I
manner becomg Nil w~sltbehsyed time.pleces
don't worry, bat take Il TO L q. BUTCH.
practical w6fhmaa Of tssliySiI year, expsri
snee. 81 South @ street. vlrtinia City. Al
vnrf warranted. ani2 Wv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-18
0RrTACLRn no MAKRIAQK.

OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.
HAPPY relief for young meu nom the elects
OF erfofs and abuses in early life. Manhood
restored. Impedlments IN marriage removed.
New method Of treatment. New and remark.
ahls remedies. Books and circulars sent NEE.
In sesied enyelop., Address HOWARD As.
fA.-sn Institution having q high reputation
for honorable conduit and professional skill,
ja11 3m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-18
srocK .Erowr.

%lsrroxTrp DAIRY ri n r. xr,rrSa a co.,
Nan pRoax
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-18
WESTERN DISPATCHES
.rrc,,. TO rnr sol.D uuI. plur NV,
CALIFORNIA.

4 Libel Suis Dismissed A New
spsrting Paper Established u
san Frsneiseo-A boy shoots =
Little (liri.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-18

nri.rge.i.toekoiarYro '.eon
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-18
BANNER BROS.
-ARE- b.
THE MOST POPULAR cloIhlERs
IN VIRGINIA CITY.

Their house IL 20 well arranged that none
can compssc With them. Compstent buyers.
both East and West. are continually engaged "a
supply this establishment With the laie.t. bes,
sud most fashionable clothing in The market.
Our stock IL % complete that the most fssti.
dious can be suited.
Our DRkss. DIAGONAL and BUSINESS
SUITS are In such great variety and 20 exoei.
lent 10 style and nniivaicd In pnos that none
cap fall TO be suited.
BOYS ,nd YoUTus' CLOTHING. in end.
lees styles.
GEsT"s FURNISHING 0ooDs- The largest
and fnest assortment 10 be found on the Coast.
BoOTs, sHOEs. TRUNKS aud VALUES
. fall and complete s'.ortmrnt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-18

Following Z The report Of secretary
Wsgener
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-02-12

quent speech, and the Senate has passed
a bill, constituting a committee Of en-
qniry In the effects of the sale OF intoxi-
eating liquors, and he gives some facts
that are important, but the Senate limit
ed this committees field of enquiry to the
District Of Columbia and the territories.
Our revenue from liquors, not incluing
that which is stolen, is 100000 an
nually. We distil annually 100, 600, 900
gallons, besides all that is imported. And
all this for 100000 Of people. The rev.
enue received from liquors, and the liq-
uor ITSELF will not equal the waste and de-
struction caused by the liquor. The pau
perism, crimes and murders, the tears,
sutferings, the graves of the worse than
widow and the fatherless, the enormous
tax laid upon the community are a few OF
the items to be charged to the liquor in
terest. Then strike at the root, cut the
nerve of its life, stop its manufacture
and you stop all the evils that flow from
it. The temperance discussion must 60
on till public sentiment is strong enough
to take the ak and hew down this tree Of
Sodom, piecemeal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-02-12

The second trial of Thomas w. Piper
for the murder of Mabel H Young in the
tower of the Warren Avenue Church on
the 23d of May last, was begun on the
3lst inst, at the special term of the Su-
preme Judicial Court. The first trial of
the accused, it will be remembered, took
place in December last and resulted in a
disagreement of the jury, nine voting for
conviction and three for acquittal. The
circumstances of the murder are familiar
o all and repetition Of the details would
be useless. The case is conducted by the
same counsel on both sides as at the for
mer trial, Attorney Charles II,
Train on behalf of the Government, assis
ted by District Attorney Oliver Stevens
and the Hon. Edward Avery and Edward
P. Brown for the respondent, the only
change made in the conduct Of the case
being the substitution of Associate JUS
tees James d. Colt and Otis p Lord for
Chief Justice Horace r. Gray and ASso-
ciate Justice Seth Ames on the bench.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-02-12
TERMS
Postage free to all Subscribers in the Unit.
cd States.

Postage free to all Subscribers In the Unit.
cd States.
HARPER's MAGAZINE, one year,. ..... 81 90
- 90 includes prepayment of U. S. postage by
the publishers.
Subscriptions TO HARPER's MAGAZINE, WEEK
L. and BAZAAR, to one address for one year, 81 90;
or tcO Of Hdrper's Periodicals, to address for
one year. 81 90: postage free.
An Ertrd Copy Of either the MAGAZINE, WEEK
LII, or BAZAAR ioiH be supplied gratis for euery
Club Of FIVE SUBSCRIBERS at - 90 each, in one
remittance; or, Sir Copies for ~ co. tcithout &c
ira copy: postage free.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
A Complete Set of HARPER's MAGAZINE, now
comprising 81 Volumes, in neat cloth binding,
will be sent by express freight atexpense of pur-
chaser, for 81 % per volume. Single potnmes, by
mail, postpaid, SO 90. Cloth cases. for binding,
IS ceEts, by mail, postpaid.
A Complete Analytical Index to the first Fifty
Volumes Of HARPER's MAGAZINE has just been
published, rendering available for reference the
vast and varied wealth of information which con-
stituteS this periodical perfect illustrated ltera-
ry cyclopedia. svo, Cloth, So co. Half Calf S. %.
Sent postage prepaid.
series of papers under the title Of "The First
Century of the Republic" contributed by the
most eminent American publicists, is now being
published in HARPERs MAGAZINE. This series
of over twenty papers gives comprehensive re-
/ view of Progress during the century now closing,
In every department of our ma tional life.
Newspapers are not to copy this q advertisement
t0ithout the cypress order Of HARPER & BROTH
ERs.
Address HARPER BROTHERS.,
AIT New York.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-02-12

a. j. Taylor, Esq, formerly OF Bruins
wick, VT, now residing in Sabetha, Kan
sas, in letter to VIM. Douglass, Esq, of
Maidstone, dated Jan. 9, gives the follow
ingglowing description of his adopted
STATE:
The weather is very fine, In fact, we have had
no winter weather thus far. 1t has been more
like September weather in New England. Fart
mers are blowing, and some have already sown
their spring wheat. Fall wheat is looking finely;
store cattle are high; yearlings worth from SIS to
$25 per head; calves SIS to $l7 hogs &c per pound,
live weight; shotes, to l0c per pound. Fall
wheat is worth 81 per bush, corn, from % to %
cts. These prices may seem low to eastern far.
mers but are good paying prices here. We can
hire corn raised on our farms for 10 cents per
bushe. So you see there is Is cents profit on each
bushel; but we can make more than that, even by
feeding it to hogs. The yield the past year was
from so to l0J bushels per acre, Notwithstanding
the grasshoppers and drouth. Cattle have got
their living so far, though expect we shall have
to feed some before spring; but there is an abund.
ance of hay put up that will not be wanted this
year.
know it is frequently said that farming pays
better in the East than here, but cannot see the
point, when we can raise pork and beef here for
one.fourth the cost Of raising it there, which
know to be fact The cost of keeping stock here
is trining. l actually believe that $1,000 invested
in cattle here will pay more profit than the best
farm in Essex or Coos Counties. Besides it is
much healthier here than in the East can buy
better land for 50 per acre than lies on the Con.
necticut River We can cultivate all the land we
own, and NOW and pasture all we please. You
can judge how our cattle thrive running in nutri.
tious grass up to their eyes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-02-12

The President pro tenn. of the Senate
has vein of humor in him. When the
name of Senator Christiancy, his col
league, who had been married in the
morning, was called, he very slyly said :
II beg to state to the Senate that my
colleague is paired"
Senator Christiancy of Mich gan, aged
nearly Ga years, was married Tuesday to
Miss Lily Lugenbeel, aged about 20 years.
The young lady is u charming blonde.
The Senator is hale hearty and vigorous,
aud has family af full-grown children.
II. c. Bowen has spoken at last, and al
though he makes no specific charges, he
declares that he has evidence to convince
him that Beccher is guilty of adultery,
perjury and hypocrisy"
Chas. H. Smith Of New Hamphire, pri
vate secretary of Representative Jones, is
to be appointed Clerk of the House In
plac, Of Mr. Clayton, removed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-02-12

slSts had the Carlists in a corner and
would punch their heads, and the Carllsts
had just whipped the Alfonsists; that the
Herzesovinans had annihilated the
Turkish army, and that the Turks had
driven the Herzegoyinans over the border.
All Of which have no doubt is true, and
ifany OF your readers do not believe it
"shoot him on the spot" am not parti-
cular about what spot.
SAXON.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-02-12
Harper's Magazine,
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices Of the Pres,

The ever-increasing circulation Of thiseNcellent
monthly proves its continued adaptation 20 pOpu-
lar desires and needs. Indeed, when we think into
how many homes il peRetrates every month, we
must consider IL IS one OF the educators a. well
as entertainers OF the public mnd.-B Boston GIOde.
The character which this Magazine possesses
for variety, enterprise artistic wealth and literary
culture that has kept pace with, If it has not led
the times, should cause its conductors 10 regard
1t with justiflable cOmplacency. The Magazine
has done good and not evil all the days of its life
- Brooklyn Eagle.
Some of the most popular OF modern novels
have first appeared as serials in this Magazine.
In all respects, il is an excellent periodical, and
fully deserves its great success-Philadelphia
Ledger.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-02-12


In many towns about US there is quite
lively discussion Of the temperance ques-
ton, and as is always the case, with the
best of results. In many cases men come
right from the smoking, seething, yawn-
ing pit of drunkenness, to us with words
and warnings that burn into the inner
most soul, because, coming from sad ex-
perience and practical knowledge of all
the horrors and miseries of drunkard's
life. We hail such discussions and such
lifting up Of men with joy. Discussion
bringeth the light. 1t is well to know the
power of the monster we have to deal
with. Time was, when the importation
and manufacture OF the various species
of intoxicating liquors, constituted q
principal source of national revenue and
wealth without meditation, and received
the encouragement of traffickerS and con-
sumerS as contributors to the promotion
of great national interest. Hence under
the auspices Of public opinion, strong
drink was considered a staple commodity
of national patronage, of individual en-
terprise and Of common consumption. A
word against it from any quarter was like
the ancient attack upon the temple Of the
Ephesian Goddess, calculated to combine
its adherents into one solid phalanx
of determined self-defence. Thus en-
couraged, intemperance spread its bane-
full trophies of victory over millions of
human beings, embracing all classes,
creeds and professions, who fsll into the
ranks of the great destroyer. Way back
in 1908 in little hamlet in Saratoga coun-
ty n Y. young physician and a clergy
man began to look about them and they
found that in their vicinity it took a
hogshead Of new rum, on an average, to o
family for each year, and that they were
fast becoming drqnkards. And here start
ed the first temperance society with forty
three members, the first in America, and
perhaps in the world. Aud from this
has grown those mighty forces Of moral
and legal suasion, that have grappltd
with this foe of all that's good, ard
although he is not overthrown, yet he is
under the ban and fearfuly crippled.
Men will drink SO long as it is manu-
featured, aud it will be manufactured sc
long as the government recognizes it as {
source Of revenue, and thus places it OF
footing with the other great produc
tions of the earth. 1t will also be made
and sold just so long as there is money t.
be made in it, A man will murder foI
money and take what he finds at hand
The rumseller will murder by inches anC
steal the form, bread aud all the homo
comforts from the wife and children
Senator Morrill, Of Maine, has pitched in,
to this ungodly traf1c In an able and elo
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-02-12

Ex-Speaker Blaine, it is stated, has pre-
pared another speech which he will deliv-
er in the House when opportunity offers,
in which he will dissect the speeches of
Messrs. Hill, Tucker and other Democrat
ic members of the House on the amnesty
question, and will again criticise Jefferson
Davis and bis late optn letter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-02-12
CONGREGATIONALIST

claims to be unsurpassed by any religious jour.
nal in the country. The explanation of the Sab
bath school lessons for the year 1876 is by the
editor.in-chief. The children's department pre-
sents large variety, including puzzles, an article
"Cnildren's Miscellany" The agricultural de.
partment will continue as heretofore under the
chargc of lion. j. f. C.. Hyde While maintain.
ing with vigor sound doctrine and the Congre.
gational church policy, it is our careful and con.
slant endeavor to make the CongregatiOnalist a
paper that shall be attractive and readable, in
distinction from one that may be called dry and
heavy; and its variety and scope are such as 10
present more or less matter Of interest for all
classes snd ages, in every issue.
w. J.. GREENE & CO., Publishers.
| Somerset ST. Boston.