davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-04

Owing to the unusual amount Of
wet weather some Of the planters in
Louisiana are gathering their cotton
with the hollis. There il more mean
cotton in market this year than ever
was known before.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-04
Mice and Rabbits i'm Orchards.

Among remedies that have been
tried with more or less success for pro-
tecting orchards from the destruction
of hareS, mice and rabbits is the one
of bandaging the trees with stiff
papers or cd clothes from the ground
up as high as the pests can reach.
Another plan is to wash the trunk OF
the trees frequently with soft-soap
diluted little with water. Another
wash said to be effective as long as it
remains on, is lime white-wash in
which flour of sulphur has been mix
ed in the proportions of one part sui
phur to four parts of lime. Crude
coal oil is sometimes employed for the
purpose of rendering the bark of trees
offensive to rabbits, but it must be used
sparingly or the trees are liable to he
injured. Animals blood and grease,
a small amount applied with cloth or
brush, is claimed by some who have
tried it TO he effective. Pine tar, that
need be applied but once during a
season, is another remedy.
A tree that has been girdled by one
or other of the pests i'm question may
be Oftentimes saved if judiciOus atten-
is given to the wounded parts. As
good plan rs any, perhaps, is TO in
sert scions ia the trunk, both ABOVE
ane below the wound, as early i'm the
spring as the bark will separate from
the wood. Trees are sometimes saw
ed by banking the earth up around
them so as to cover the injured pOr-
ton.
The damage is generally done under
cover Of weeds, grass, mulch or snow.
Mice will remain under the snow and
subsist an indefinite length Of time on
the green bark Of trees. As these
pests work under cover the prevention
Of evil is APPARENT. Gear the ground a
foot or more around the trunk of each
tree Of grass and trash of every kind.
It prevents mischievOus visits under
snow. Tread or pack down the snow
firmly as soon as IL has fallen about
the base Of the trees.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-04
TEACHER WANTED.

TEACHER WANTED.
THE Trustees Of the Male High School Of Bran
/ don, Mississippi. are desirOus Of procuring tho
services q Teaeher-a man thoroughly educated
and experienced in teaching. Apply 10
P. HENRY, President Of
B0"rd Of Trustees, or
S. R. MARTIN, Secretary.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-04
a Connecticut Corn Crop.

We have this year raised field of
corn, whose yield we should like to
compare with others through your
columns. The field contains 81 acres;
has been .nown for several years; was
used last summer as Il night pasture
for six cows. We spread barnyard
manure over about half of it, in Feb
ruary and early March the rest of the
lot had no manure. The corn was
planted in hills three feet apart each
way, and about a double handful of
compost of hog manure, rich foam,
and the emptyings of our earth closets,
was put into each hill. From this lot
we harvested 1855 bushels of ears.
We have shelled quite good deal of
it, and find that bushel of ears will
yield an average of IS quarts of she'll
ell corn. The varieties planted Were
Yellow Flint, Longfellow and Wau-
shakum. ID. & l..
Litchfeld County, CT.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-04
The Most Economical RatiOns Far
MiIch Cows.

Professor l.. b. Arnold has the fol-
lowing to say upon this important
subject:
The tendency of an increase in the
richness of the common food of cows
in milk is to increase the percentage
of both fat and casein, to increase the
yield as whole, and to improve the
quality of butter but the relation be-
tween the butter and the other solid
constituents of milk will be but little
varied. The per cent. of water will
be found the most variable element in
milk. 1t will run down or up, as the
/ food is rich or poor. This statement
of the influence of feed is based on the
general fact that the common food
which cows are in the habit of receiv-
ing does not, as rule, supply them
with as much nutriment as they could
appropriate.
By giving food richer than the COM
mon fare more could be digested and
utilized. This is fact of common
observation and experience. But there
is a limit to which the increase can be
carried. 1t can not go beyond what
the vital power can take care Of
Milk, like other glandular products,
it is believed, is derived IN part from
the destruction of the gland substance
and in part by TRANSLATION from the
blood, the butter glObules in the for
mer and the albumnoidS in the latter
way.
Glands differ from other parts of the
body in the rapidity with which they
are built up and dissolved. The milk
glands, in particular, are built up and
decompcsed rapidly; and as the tubes
and blood vessels are only separated
by thin walls Of membrane, transuda-
ton is easy, and must vary with the /.
composition of the blood. 1t will re-
quire but short time, therefore for Il
variation in the richness or poverty .
of the blood, by reason of change /
in food, to begin to he appreciated in .
the milk.
But the building up and destruction
of the milk glands, and also transuda-
ton, will be fast or slow, according to
the supply OF material in the blood,
and must therefore 90 on essentially .
alike ia each. The circumstances
which tend to hasten or retard action
in one wi tend to hasten or retard it
in the other. \ constant tendency to
equality of production in these two
elements Of milk must beapparent.
That an excess of fat-fOrming or
tlesh-forming material in the food of
mich cows will cOrrespOndingly mod
ify the milk products from normal
ratiOns. has been strictly denied. But
that an excess of fat or albuminous
matter in the rations will induce
to utilize il in accumulatiOns
Df bodily fat or flesh, or in correspond
ing elements Of milk, not only exist,
but also is capable of being cultivated
and transmitted.
We have living examples in the ex-
tendency to the accumu-
latiOn Of fat in ShOrthOTn cattle and
varieties Of sheep aud swine,
and the vast accumulation Of muscle
i'm the Clysdale and Norman horses.
and also in the milk Of the Channel
Island and Holstein COW, the former
rich in fat, the latter i'm cheesy matter.
This tendency, though not wide nor
sudden, is certain aud uniform. That
an extraordinary supply Of fat, or Of
albuminOIds i'm the ratiOns will lie felt
in the corresponding elements in milk.
has teen proven by careful olserva-
ton.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-04
4 New Industry.

Among the eXcursiOnists on the
Jesse X. Bell on Monday evening was
w. 5. Randall, ESD, IA recent arrival
in New Orleans, but one who has come
to stay, at least long enough to invest
Il large amount of enterprise and cap
ital in Il new industry, and instill into
it some of the business energy and
vigOr which fills himself,
Mr. Randall has associated himself
with Gen. w. j. Behan and other gen
tlemen Of New Orleans for the pur-
pose of establishing Il jute bagging
factory in this city.
The capital is all secured and Mr.
Randall has the practical experience
and knowledge to invest it, having
been interested in large factories in
Marion, near Charland, Ohio.
After the arrangements for the
building etc, are under way Mr.. Ran
dali will leave for the North to pur-
chase the machine, and having secur-
ed it he will return and superintend its
erection and see it in operation.
Mr.. Randall expresses himself salts
fled that the undertaking will be Il
success, and will return large profits
vi tllS OuilttN ANC" cllttth5
Is in every respect adapted to the in
dustry and that better bagging can be
manufactured here and at much less
cost than in the North or West-N. o.
Democrat
AS the people here are turning their
attention to the bui ding of bagging
factories, the farmers should raise jute
10 keep their factories running.
This is new industry which we
believe is destined to pay better than
cotton-although to raise small
quantity of each will make both more
Tenumeative.
There seems to be scarcely product
but can be raised successfully in the
South.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-04
FOR RENT.

A Farm within two miles d jackson, with good
n Dwelling u siN rg81ns hesides kitchen and SER
wants rom, sixty acres a land cleared and under
fence, two tenant house., Etables, garden, aud
orchard, tuo fisterns, fIeueod, and wafer for
stock. god place ior dairy, Apply 10
= LIVINGSTON.
Nov, p. 'sD-4u
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-04
OF MISSISSIPPI.

This is home institution, managed NV no.,
people, and gives its members the benefit. W noll
reliable insurance at the least possible ACrgH p9'
more than that. P'''e'n 10 q
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-27

LEAVE PITTsFTELD, v1zs 500 a. m. P .ssenger Train for Bridgeport, ar
 irving at 12.30 noon, with through oar
 for New fork, arriving at 3,07, p. m. at
 New Haven at 1.10 p. m. Leave Albany
 at GAO am. with through car.
 Leave Canaan at 9.34 a. m. 1.25 D. m. Passenger Train for Bridgeport, ar. U. irving at 5.45 p. m., with through car for
 New York, arriving at 7.45 p. m. at New
 Haven at 7.28 pm. connecting with train
 leaving Albany at 10.05 8. m. r'
 Leave Canaan at 300 p. m. >., 400 D. m. Milk Train for Bridgeport, arriving
 at S.30 P. m. at New York, 10.30 p. m.
 at New Haven, 11.52 D. m.
 Leave Canaan at 3.52 P. m. 500 p. m. Passenger Train for Falls Village
 arriving at 700 ?. m. Leave Albanya ( Leaves Canaan at 6.45 p. m. Sunday Milk Train leaves Pittsfold at 2 35
 D. m. for Bridgeport, arriving at $50 p. m.; New York. 11.50 P. m.; New Has ven, 11.t2 p. m.
 Leave Canaan at Aso p. m, All trains connect at Canaan with Connecticut { Western R. R. at Brookfeld Junction to and fromDanbury. IN. ID. AvERlLL, L. B. STELLSON, .t General Ticket Agent, Sup't Bridgeport, Ct., May 3, 1880.
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-27
ao1Na EAs-. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN.

GOING EAE-- TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. NJ 8.10 6. m. Leaves Millerton at 600 8. m., Lakes ', vile GAO and Salisbury at'7.e0 a. m. 9.34 6. m. Connecting ct Winsted for Water {, bury and Bridgeport. At Simsbury fo1
 New Haven, arriving at 1.36 p. fn.-sav- |. ing 10 miles distance over any otlfer
 route, for Westfield, Northampton, Will
 liamsburgh and Holyoke. At Hartford
 ,> with Express for Springfield and Boston,
 and all points North and East; arriving
 in Boston at 4.20 p. m. also for Willi- mantle. New London, Providence, New York.
 Leaves Millerton at $50, Lakevills sos Salisbury 9.11 8. m. : Nj 300 p. m. Connecting from Albany. At Wins ted for Waterbury and Bridgeport. A Simsbury for New Haven, WestAeld. HQl- yoke and Northampton. At Hartford for Willimantic, New London, New York. Boston, and Saybrook, via. Q. V. R. R Leaves Miilerton at 2.15, Lakeyills 2.3l. Salisbury 2,36 p. m. SIS D. m. Leaves Miilerton at 7.30, Lakeyille 7.4s, Salisbury 7.53 p. m., for Winstod. Passengers leave New York at 3.50 P. m. connect with this train. zoe s. n,: thfonday mornings only.1 Leaves Millerton at 5.15 &. m., connecting at Pine Meadow for Now Haven, arriving at s.15a. m., and for New York. At Sims bury for Westaeld and Northampton, and arriving in Hartford at 8.S4 8. m. t.E For time at. way stations and connections e posters.
 WALTER PEARCE. J.F. JONES, EGenl Ticket gent. Superintendent.
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-27
w.,,. sna Pleasure.

Illness in the house affects the whole family in some manner. When the sickness is serl- ous the children's laughter must be hushed, footsteps must be softened; all goes sadly and wrong. Dr. David Kennedy's s'Favorite Remedy" stands in your doorway and says to sickness: keep outi' It will cost you only a Dollar to put the sentinel on duty, and fol it's faithfulnesss thousands can vouch. ASK your Druggist. or write to the Doctor a' f'0n' dout, N. i....
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-27
NAUGATUCK RAILROAD.

NrAUGATUCK RAILROAD. f"
 Commencing June 3, 1878. Trains of Conn. Western R. R. leaving Canaan r., at 600 a. m. (Mondays 9.84 g. m. and 500 p. m. connect at Winsted with
 Naugatuck R. R. trains as
 follows: 600 .. m. with the 700 a. m. train for New York (Through carl New Haven tThrough carl, Waterbury and Bridgeport. ; 9.34 6. m. with 1.O5 D. m. train for New Haven (Through carl, New York and Bridge port. 800 D. m. with 40 p. n. train for New Haven, Bridgeport and New York.
 GEORGE w. BEACH, Superintendent,
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-27

cTEAMER BRIDGEPORT.
 CAPT CHAS. WEEKS. Z. CHEAPEST ROUTE TO NEW YORK. Will leave Bridgeport every night (saturdav excepted), from Steamboat Dock, at II o'clock, arriving in New York about o'clock next morning.
 Returning, will leave New York every morning Sunday excepted), from Pier 35 EasA River, foot of Cathetine-st, at 11.30. Freights received and way-billed through to all stations on the Housatonic railroad at very low rates. Ticketsca be purchased : through to New York less than by all rail from all trains. P. S. The, evening Milk train on the Hous- atomic railroad connects with the Stean- CT Bridgeport. te JOHN M. HURBELL,
 Superintendent.
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-27
Business Cards.
c. ". CAMP, MI. 8

Co Wo CAWAE9 . WNe 1Vs EoHYsICIAN AND SURGEON. Canaan, ConL. E Office day at Gamp's Drug Store, from one 70 four o'clock, Thursday aftefn6ops. a3yn6t.
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-27
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

TRAINS LEAVE BRIDGEPORT, VIZ 5.2o 6. m. Freight Train (passenger account modationsl for Harrington Monday, Weas
 nesday and Friday.
 Leave Canaan 3.l0 p. m. 10.10 g. m: Passenger Train for Pittsfeld, N8 irving at 2.25 P. m. &,(With ThrouEl M
 leaving New York at s.05 a.m. latt TB r. New Haven at 9.33 a. m., with tt M5&a
 car from Bridgeport for Albany, NR ,s
 at2.50 p. m.. Train arrives at s. ekks sa "H at $40 p. m. Connecting at Albany mith .. 3.10p. m. popular Chicago and St Louis
 express, arriving in Chicago at 800 the
 next p. m.
 Leave Canaan at 12.42 p. m. 5.00 p. m Passenger Train for Pittsfeld, arriv.
 ing at 9.05 P. m. (With Through Ca:
 leaving New York at 500 p. m.) .Lsays New, Haven ct 3.45 p. n. Conhecttag st
 State Line for Albany and the West, ar-
 irving at Albany at 10.e5 p.,m.. Saratoga at12.40 night. 'F @
 Leave Canaan at 7.31 p. m. FRoM FALLs'vLLAGg. 600 8. m. Special Passenger Train for Pitts
 field. arriving at 7.47 a. m., Albany, 9.S5 cave Canaan at 6.12 8. m. .&e
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-27
WESTERN RAILROAD.

Commencing June IS. 1880.
 GOING WEST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. 12.4Q s. m. Connecting from Pittsfeld, at Mil. lerton for Poughkeepsie, Rhinebeck and for Fishkill. 5e. Leaves Salisbury at 12.5s and .Lakeville at 1.02 p. m..t: 3.5S p. m. Connecting from Pittsfeld. At MI lerton for New York, arriving at JAS p. ni. Leaves Salisbury at APO and Lakeyille at A.26 p. m.
 6.45 p. m. Connecting from Pittsfeld. sAtMil- lertor with Express for Albany and the .ys West.
 Leaves Salisbury vt 7.0s and Lakeyills at TOT p. m. n ', 80 p. m. Milk Train, connecting at Millerton 1 for New York arriving at 12.20 am. Runs | Sundays only. t.st..
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-27
e,-- ' v '"t7' sF-'- : TraveAeys Guide.
uOUsATONxC RAILROAD. :

RAILROAD. .., Quickest and Cheapest Route to No. Adams, Albany, Troy, South .N0rwalk, Stam. 4 ford, Chatham, Hudson, tSsEe4oga, Utica, Rome, Syracuse, Auburn, Geneva, Roah- ., ester, Buffalo, Suspension Bridge, N-
 agara Falls, Cleveland, Detroit, Tols- < do, Cincinnati, Indianapoliss Chi sfA+as.> ,... g. cago, St. Louis.
 Through Tickets Sold and k Baggage Checked for above points at Union Depot, Canaan :. Also for Philadelphia, Baltimore ""
 Washington. Purchase Tickets %
 via Housasonic Limo. 't-
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-12-11
UNIVERSITY ITEMS.

Mr.. Davies, of Mason county, ar
rived last week to attend school.
The latest out is a rule Of the Fac
nifty requiring the students to under
go an examination in spelling, in or
der to find out any who may be def
Gent in this all important branch of
knowledge. Any who fail to attain
the requisite standard Of % per cent
will required to take their places with
the Props. in No. 10, and study the
"spellin'" lessons.
L. NJ. Berkely, at the latest meeting
OF the Parthenon Literary Society,
rendered his resignation as Secretary
Of that body. Mr.. John /. johnson
was elected to fill the vacancy.
Sergeant John b. Merrill left for
Washington City on Wednesday
morning, being summoned thither on
important business. He expects to
be able to return in three weeks.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-12-11

question whether or not certain high
military officers shall be retired. lie
raises the question, gets the officers
by the ears, and then exercises that
policy Of amiablc inactivity for
which be has become noted
In the same way he neglects to ap-
point a Chief Of the Signal Service
Bureau, in place Of the late General
Myer, and the result is that half n
dozen officers are quarreling over the
office.
In three of the States in which
Senators are to be elected this winter
there seems to have been decision
made in advance Of the meetings Of
the Legislatures, il reports brought
to this city by Congressman can be
relied upon. These States are Ten
nessce. from which State ! am glad to
be informed that Bailey, the present
Senator, will be re-elected; Maine,
which will send Hamlin again; and
Michigan, where Ex-Governor Bag
ley's election is thought to be reason
ably certain. Probably none of these
States would do better, unless in
Maine and Michigan the Democratic
party had control of the State Legis-
latures.
Commissioner Raum estimates the
Internal Revenue receipts for the fis-
cal year-.June, 1880, to June, 1851
at $135,000,000, being $12,000,000
more than was received last year, and
$20,000,000 more than the estimates
Of last year. The Commissioner
recommends that the stamp tax on
matches, bank checks and patent
medicines be abolished. Together
they brought in last year about ST.
100000 CARROLL.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-12-11

MISS ANNA WRIGHT has just re-
ceived full stock Of Winter Millin-
cry Goods, and will take orders and
have them filed promptly, Miss An
ME is worthy young lady of enter
prise and taste,and should patronized.
BAD BREAK UP ORA PENNSYLVANIA
SHERFF,-The assignment of Sheriff
Berlin of Westmoreland has created
quite sensation. His liabilities are
said to be $90000,of which 10000 are
official and $4,000 are private debts.
lie was in debt before the election,
and his official fees do not appear
to have aided him. Much of this
Indebtedness came from his building
the, Laird House in Greensburg. Not
long sinceihe sold some land belong
ingito thos Youghi0gheny Coal HoI-
low Company for l4,500. There
was a legal contest over this money
in;Philadelphia, and when the Court
ordered BorlinStos pay this over he
had only $73,000.on hand. He had
loaned the remainder to his friends
and took in return security that in
some instances is not very good. He
paid $22, Geo of the shortage by forced
sales Of some .of lis property and by
realizing on his securities, thus leav-
ing $4,000 Of the debt still due,
Part Of this money he borrowed on
his own notes Of hand from those who
believed implicitly hun. His credi-
tors, other than official, include the
Greensburg Bank, 80, 000; the Union
Bank Of Greensburg, $4,000; Daniel
Reymer, $1,000 and q number Of far
mers and business men in. various
sums. An execution issued by the
Coroner of the County fora 81, 200 on
Monday brought about the assign
ment to his bondsmcn. The bond is
for $50 land is signed by Solomon
Reamer, Villain Brisbin, Joseph
Klingensmith, Louis Klein, Louis
Eisaman, Joseph Gross, James Cor
coran and Eli Beck. There is more
than enough financial solidity to
meet the official deficiency, but it is
said that three of the gentlemen,
Messrs. Klingensmith, Gross and
Beck, are largely involved in Mr..
Borlin's private obligations. The
assignment to his bondsmen has a
bad effect on other creditors. 1t is
not known how much the assets will
amount tO.-Keystone Courier.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-12-11
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., !
Dee. 4, 1880. {

Editor New Dominion:
Both the principal parties are rep
reese nted here at this time, the Satur-
day before the assembling Of Con
gress, by men supposed to know the
intentions of their associates as to
the business of the coming session.
All that is said indicates a session
from which political discussions will
be carefully excluded. If any slip
pery-tongued Democrat or ignorant
republican shall drop into political
debate, he will be ignored by the rest.
Business, and not party politics, will
rule.
Mr.. Hayes has taken such extraor-
binary means to keep his message
secret-bringing to this city from
Chicago the Agent of the Western
Press Association, for consultation
that credit is given by some to a re-
port lately set afoat,th message is not
so mach his as President Garfeld's.
The report mentioned first appeared
in the Baltimore Sun, andss in it the
late visit Of Garfield to this city was
said to have been in compliance with
a request of Mr.. Hayes. who wished
to consult him. The message will
be published on Moaday,and I think
it not unlikely that '.feelers" from
Garfield may be detected in it by
careful students.
An unnecessary amount Of ill-feel-
ing among army officers exists just
now. The uncertain mind of Hayes
will not permit him to settle the
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-12-11

n. G. Boyd has gone to housekeep.
ing on Mr.. Eek. Morgan's place
Joseph Moran came near losing
one Of his horses by the epizooty, but
it is now recover.ag.
The 'blind team has been broken
up, but the leader is still "blind as a
bat"
Mr.. H. J. Kings first month of
school at Smells is nearly ended; he
is getting along finely.
Several of the Clintonians have
butchered their hogs; more will
butcher this week, if the weather is
suitable.
The heavy rain of Saturday night
and Sabbath morning made high wa
ter in these parts. Cobun's Creek
was very high.
At the request Of Mr. H, j. King,
teacher at Smells, ! submit the fol
lowing report of his school for pub
LEGATION:
List ofpupils that have not talked
without permission during the last
two weeks-Mary Vandervort, Belle
Grubb, Sallie Vanderyort, Rachael
Howell, SalIie Howell, Mary Braddee,
and Olive Blosser. ALEXIS.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-12-11
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
CORRESPONDENCE.
FROM SAND HILL, CLINTON DISTRICT.
December 9th.

FROM SAND HILL, CLINTON DISTRICT.
December 9th.
Rev. E. Brand preached agood ser
mon at Goshen on the morning of
26th, from Luke Tenth, 41st and Add
verses.
Jasper n. Howell and Caleb Nc
Bee were out hunting on the 9th
They killed 10 rabbits and squig-
rels, They seemed quite proud of
their game.
We were gratified to notice in your
issue of the 9th ult. call for a
State Temperance Convention, to be
held in Parlersburg on the 18TH
inst. We trust that the Temperance
men of the State will be ably repre-
sented at that time, and that ample
Preparations will be made to storm
the citadel of that base usurper,
King Alcohol, in West Virginia.
Messrs. Irwin Yandeyort and Quin-
ter Reed were in Clinton District
on the LIST inst, in search of blooded
cattle. They bought a fine young
heifer and bull of Mr.. E. L. Nor
gan.
The farmers of Clinton have taken
advantage of the few good days that
we have had this week, to husk their
corn.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tanzey had corn
husklng last Wednesday.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-12-11

cause and will win. Regular meet
ings should be held in Morgantown
at least once a week. Let all our
Churches unite on this subject and
hold their meetings in turn in each
Of the Churches, and no one will ever
regret the time they spend in this
glorious work.
Our columns are always free to any
friend Of temperance who has any
thing to publish on this subject.