davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-26
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIN, October 25th.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow Miss G..
N. Eldridge, A. Kohler and wife, Mrs. E.
Seyer, San Francisco John Alder, Mrs
Henry Stsfart, B. Maurice, Duke f. Moran,
r. Duke. John Burk. New York Miss B.
Shafter, Miss Eva Shafter, Mrs VIM. WhaII,
Miss A. Whall, Miss Ella Whall, P. Hum
Breckenridge, st. Louis; John Moore, Dr..
George Handy, Oakland; j. Dickey and
family, Kansas Mrs. j. B. Coleman, Cleve.
land, Ohio; Mrs. Mordecai, Miss A. ALcr-
decai. Richmond, Va; D. Lloyd, wife aud
two children, Canada John Mathews, Cali
fornia L. S. Morey and wife, Toronto, Can
ada; G. a. Burbyte. wife and child, Napa !;
Miss Jennie Broadwell, Springfield, Ohio; c.
w. Slade and wife, Fairfield, Iowa Mrs
w. II. Taylor, Pleito CAL; Mrs. a. Qnack-
enbush and three children, Dubuque, Iowa !;
Mrs. NJ. Qaackenbush. Miss Louisa Quack.
enbush, Chicago Mrs. +. Nj. Crane and
three children, Miss L. Dewey, Silver Reef !;
r. D. Warren and wife, Miss Milligan, w.
w. Herrick, wife and daughter, Minneapo-
lis MINI; E. w. Barnum, Ogden; Miss
Mary WoodF, Winchester, Mass; S. A.
Moore, Connecticut Mrs. T. A. Fisher, As.
toria, Or; Mrs. l. Clark, Louisville, KY;
Mrs. II. Fisher and two children, a.
Schmidt, Brooklyn, N. Y; w. r. Rogers,
Kansas City; Mrs. Z. F. Sands and two
children, Rockland, Me; G. n. Jones, G. S.
Cole, Mrs. Mary E. Cole and three children,
Montana w. Harris, Philadelphia j. Lind,
Dundon and family, Michigan.
OMAHA, October 25sh.-Left here to-day,
90 arrive in Sacramento October 10Th: Mrs
George De Gray and two children, Oakland !;
Miss n. B. Haight, T. II. Royce, Mrs E. b.
Clark, San Francisco d. B. Miller, wife and
two children, Mrs. Maggie Junkin and child,
Red Oak, Ia; Mrs. James I. Felter. Mrs. G.
r. Hamilton and daughter, New York Geo.
Mills. Fort Edward, n. Y; Z. Wells, Mis-.
souli; j. K Fisher, Chicago; Miss S. K.
Report, Old Frame, Pa; Mrs. E. Taylor and
four children. Oakland Miss E. Dick, New
ton, Conn; Mons. Murgier, Tahiti w. H.
Potter, San Francisco.
Thirty-six through enigrants left on Sun
day nights emigrant train, to arrive in Sacra-
rnento November LIST, and So last night, to
arrive November ID.
NEwHALL, October 25sh.-Passed here TO-
day, to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow !:
Lieutenant J. Garrad. Lieutenant J. L. Will
son, Major Fl. c. Gushing. Colonel J. G.
Kelton, Captain E. Field, Lieutenant L.
Totten, Lieutenant 8. w. Taylor, D. J. K.
Corson, Lieutenant A. S. Connors, Captain
+. J. Smith. Lieutenant G. p. Tonsley. Miss
Weber, Charles G. Bemis, John J. Spier. A.
w. Stoddard. VIM, Graham, B. F. Hoyt, d.
Carr, E. j. Coleman, San Francisco; F. NJ.
Simpson, Lieutenant III. A. Schroeder, Chi
cage: S. Jefferds, Mrs. 7. P. Waldron, Mrs.
NJ. E. Park, S. Carnse, E. PETERS, Mrs. J.
leo; Mrs. Morgan, Oakland; r. Bettner,
Mrs. A. G. Bettner, New York; Charles B.
Beatty, Canada; Samuel Davis, San Ber-
nardinc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-26

for repeal of the particular ones.
They were denied any repeal, and
were told that the laws must stand.
After parley Of few minutes the Indians
became more reconciled, and claimed that
the laws had been wrongly represented to
them. Speeches were made 20 them in their
own language and a right construction put
upon the laws. and dinner was served to them.
Later they disbanded for their homes, ex-
pressing themselves as fully satisfied and
willing to abide by the decision of the meet
ing Their chief objection seemed to b.
raised against the police and the law prohib-
ting tiswin manufacture.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-26
wANrED-A CHRISTMAS STORY.

The REcoRD-USIoS will pay fifty dollars $50 for
the best Christmas Story, not less than ten nor
more than fifteen columns in length To assist
competitors in gaugiag the length Of their compost
tons, we may as well state that column of the
type in which the story is to be set contains about
1900 words, and that legal folio contains 400
words Those who wish to compete for the prize
win be free to choose their subject and to place
their stories wherever they please. The stories
must be delivered at the RECORD UNION Office by the
18th of December in order to allow sufficient time
for their examination. This is good opportunity
for aspiring authors who feel that they would be
the better for little extra probationary at Christ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-26

SAN Francisco MONEY MARKET.-Money
continues to be in good demand for general
business purposes. Some of the banks ap.
pear to fad ready employment for all their
available coin. Mortgage paper is not SO
abundant as commercial paper. and yet there
is fair amount offering. The State and
county taxes are now payable, and the City
Treasurer will become an ahsorber of loose
coin for the next two months. The savings
banks are loaning on city real estate at
7@9 per cent, and assume the taxes. The
range of discount for the ordinary commercial
paper is from 7@9 per cent for 80 and 60
day notes with acceptable names; call loans,
5@7 per cent. Drafts on New York ara
selling at 15c premium on 500; tele.
grams on do, 20@25c per 500; London ex-
change, 49sd for bank bills, and 50l@50sd
for commercial; refined silver, 12&@134
per cent. discount; Mexican dollars, 81 "a 924c
apiece Bulletin, October 25th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-26
shoot,n. Array In III norado COUNT.

PLAoEIvnLE, October 25th.-A fatal shoot.
ing ARRAY occurred at Nashville, in this conn
and james Maginnis, an old resident of that
place. The two had few unpleasant words,
when Maginnis took up his rifle and went out
upon the street and dared Carter out. Carter,
who was then unarmed, made his way across
the street, procured pistol Of his cousin,
and both fred simultaneously at q distance OF
about sixty feet. the second shot of Carter
taking deadly effect in the left breast of Ma
ginnis. Carter came to Placerville and de-
livered himself up to the officers Monday
morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-26
MARRIED.,

Sacramento, October 25-By Rev. /. E. Dwinell, at
the residence of the brides parents, George
of this city.
Modesto, October 17-Charles Marshall to Emma
Gilson.
Modesto, October s-Nr. Wilson to Nellie Pearson.
Iowa Hill, October 19-W. G. Wolfe to Cora j.
Wheeler.
Colonla, FL Dorado county, October I9-James D.
Borland to Annie Hume
Marysyie, October Bernhard Moves to Verona
r. King.
YT zsnv October l7-willian H. Sharp to Frances
savyer's Bar, October 1s-Roulino Fagundes to
Ag1es Robinson
Nevada City, October 2o-Thomas ]. Biggar to
Katie McGibbons.
Raiirosd Flat, October 1s-Nathan Mckay to Ida
Field.
Santa Rosa. October ls-Edward s yann to Eliza.
beth I. Vance
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-26
MEMS STRONG SACK SUITS, s. 50.

CLOTHING ABOUNDS!-There is pretty
near all you can want here, besides many styles not
to be found elsewhere Just at present choice line
of MEMS CHEVIOT TWEED AND CASSI-
MERE SUITS, from $40 to ST., is attracting much
attention. it may be on account Of price, or stylish
ness excellent finish but most likely all three help
their popularity
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-26
The Indian OufIaak.

Tucson, October 25sh.-A Citizen special
from Camp Thomas says: A corporal and
seven men have been assigned as guard for
the Texas Pacific surveying party.
F. J. Newlands, living twelve miles from
here, reports his loss in horned stock, horses,
mules and jacks by the recent Chiricahua
outbreak at SIS. 900.
Captain JeIfers has gone off on diplo-
matte expedition TO the Chiricahuas, promis-
ing them immunity for all their mean deeds
if they will only return to the reservation.
A Citizen special from Wilcox says ::
O'Leary, with his Hualpai scouts and stock,
leave by train to-day for Casa Grande.
A special from Casa Grande to the Citizen
says: The Indian gathering resulted in a
peaceful dispersal and return to the homes of
the irate aborigines The Pimas and Mari
copas assembled about a 1000 strong. all
arrayed in war paint and clad in their best.
They seemed not. to understand series of
new laws laid down for them. Holding up
stick with certain number Of notches, rep.
resenting 30 many laws, they called
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-26
TO AGENTS.

Large extra editions OF the issues of the WEEKLY
UNION and the daily RECORD UNroS, containing the
opening chapters of the serial story, to be COM
menced November LIST, will be printed. Back mum.
bers OF the paperscontaning the story fromits COM
mencement can therefore be had at any time during
its publication
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-26
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Arrived in safety,

NANAIMo, October 25th.-The mail steam.
ship California arrived from Sitka last night,
and yerybody was glad TO see her arrive all
safe, for she was so much behind time that
the citizens began to fear that she had met
with some mishap
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-26
ARIZONA.
zinc Recent INDIAN Scare.

PHOENIX, October 25.h.-Your reporter
has just returned from the Pima Indian vii
these Indians is ridiculed by those familiar
with them. Agent Wheeler has interfered
with some Of their customs. and especially
with the polygamous practices lately grow
ing among them. A number of bucks have
gone to the Agency to talk matters over with
him, and secure more liberty Of action.
There is not the least hostile disposition
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-26
TIC Kern County Traeedv.

BAKERSFIELD, October 25th.-Seven men,
supposed to have been implicated in the kill
ing of Deputy Sheriff Mitchell, were brought
down from Kernyille to-day, and lodged in
the county Jail.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-26
Important Suit at stockton.

STOCKTON, October 25th.-The National
Gold Bank of d. o. Mills & Co. has COM
menced suit in the Superior Court against 81.
S. Thesher, as County Treasurer, and alleges
that prior to the year 1866 there was organ
lied in the county, under an Act of the
Legislature to provide for the reclamation of
swamp and overlooked lands, Swamp Land
District No. 81; that under the Acts of the
Legislature authorizing the said formation,
there was State fund known as the
Swamp Land District No. fund, in
which the proceeds of the sales of all
lands in said district were set apart and
pledged as fund to pay any warrants drawn
by the Controller against said district; tina.
said Controller was authorized by the said
law to draw warrants on said fund, and the
said defendant, as Treasurer, is authorized to
pay into the State treasury the moneys re.
ceived by him as payment of principal OF in.
teress on account of sales of said swamp land !;
that plaintiff is the owner of several such
warrants, aggregating Sz,0lS 50; that de-
PENDANT has received as such Treasurer the
various amounts specified in the said COM
plant, and aggregating total in excess of
the sum of said warrants, all of which have
been enormously placed to the credit of the
swamp land fund of San Joaquin county /;
that no part of said moneys have been paid
into the State treasury, as by law provided,
to the credit Of said district; that there are
over $4,000 in said fund, and prays that a
writ of mandate issue commanding and
requiring said defendant to pay said
sum of S201S SO out of said moneys SO
enormously credited to the San Joaquin
swamp land fund to the said State fund, or
show cause why he should not do go, etc.
w. b. G. Brown appears for the plaintiff,
and an alternate writ has been issued in said
case, ordering said defendant to be and ap
pear before said Court November Sth to show
couse, if any be has, why he should not be
ordered to transfer said moneys as prayed for.
This is matter Of indifference to the
people of the county. Neither fund belongs
to the county, and the question is whether it
is to be paid to the State Treasurer for the
benefit of the warrant holders against said
district, er held in trust by the county for the
reclaimars of said lands
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-26
Gas at Renicia.

BENIcIA, October 25th.-The Benicia Gas
Company have completed their works, and at
8 o'clock this afternoon turned on the gas for
the first time. Everything worked satisfac-
torily.. The gas is manufactured from crude
petroleum oil, and is of twenty candle
power. The city will soon be illuminated
with gas. four miles of mains having already
been laid.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-26

The WEEKLY UNION is the only paper
achich employs Jfrst-clcss literary ability IN
acriting original stories. The merit serial story
,ciu be entitled 1.-THE WAYS OF THE
WORLD
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-26

Sonoma Inder, Nearly all the grapes are
picked. Considerable amount of travelling
is now being done over the Sonoma Valley
Railroad. Scarlet fever, in a mild form,
has been in town for the past four weeks.
So far it has been in one family, and the
doctors do not think it will spread.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-26
Sunday Law violator Convicted.

MARYsyILLF, October 25sh.-At Wheat
land, last evening, the jury brought in YER
dict of guilty against the storekeeper charged
with a violation of the Sunday law.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-26
Miner Injured,

SMARTsvILLE, October 18th. Michael Ho-
ran, an employee in the Smartsville mine, was
struck by large lump of gravel to day, gus.
tanning very severe injuries.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-26
BORN.

Sacramento. October 2s-wife Of ]. ]. spieker, a
daughter.
Grand Island, Sacramento county, October o.
Wife OF VIM H. Barry, son.
Auburn. oetoberls-Wife of S. washburn, a daugh-
ter.
suisunn, october l4-wife Of L. N Davidson. a
daughter.
Near RIO Vista, October 2-wife of A. Curry, a
daughter
Near suffer Greek, October 12-wife Of Joseph
McKindley, daughter.
Butt Valley. September 2s-wife of Stephen Dean,
La Porte, October 1s-wHe of s. 8 Russell, a
daughter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-26

A SOFT VlGOUNE CLOTH, with glove
finish 45-inch wide, so cents The pattern consists
of minute checker-board squares of black and white
crossed regularly with fine red lines, half an inch
apart Very stylish
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-26

WHIPS Of the ordinary kinds, and some espe-
cially adapted for the of Cabmen Transfers and
Jockeys Long, Heavy Whips, covered with leather,
ST. IS; Small Whips, 20 cents; Ladies Light
Driving Whips In fact there is large supply of all
kinds, and the prices as low in other things here
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-26
FIGURING slin Burned.

ORLAND (Colusa county,, October 25th.-
At S:45 this evening the fine steam Touring
mill at this place, owned by w. w. Nelson,
and rented and run by A. Papst Il Bros, was
totally consumed by fire. with about 1900
sacks Of wheat. six tons CT -four, quantity
of barley and I'D cords of wood. The mill
cost over S25, 900, and was insured for SC. 600.
The loss en- the c-ntents and wood is shout
50, 500; no insurance. A. Papst & Bros. are
heavy losers, and have the sympathy of the
entire community. The FIRE is believed to
have been the work of an incendiary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-26
UTAH.
x,nnY,cted off Murder.

SALT LAKE, October 25th-Jack Emerson,
charged with murder IN the first degree for
killing John Turner, was found guilty to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-26

~ Our Eastern Buyer has sent us large lot of
LADIES' SATCHELS of all kinds. The leading
novelty among them is the "WAFER'-a perfectly
flat, square satchel. Price, 90 cents to S. Is
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-26
PACIFIC COAST.


LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION.
THE BEeINNIae OF WINTER.
copious Rainfall in the southern Portion
Of the State.
SHOOTING ARRAY IN Ell DORADO COUNTY
A violator Of the Sunday Law Convicted
in yuDa County.
An IMPORTANT SUIT AT STOCKTON.
interesting Items from sevada, Arizona
and British Columbia.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-26
DIED..

DIED.
Sacramento. October 25-Hugh G. Craig, native Of
Ireland, 40 years.
Funeral notice hereafter.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-26

KEEP your bowels and kidneys in healthy
state by the use Of Kidney. Wort.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-26
INFANTS KID, BUTTON SHOES, 50 cents.

MEMS HEAVY, DOUBLE-BREASTED
well and servceably made. Price So.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-26
An IMPORTANT SUIT AT ssockre,
CALIFORNIA.

..................Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-26

A HEYMAN, SOLE AGENT, I<=szz
N street, bet. Sixth and Seventh, Z q
opposite Court house. PIANOS TOT q I ~
LET. Pianos sold on installments o9.2plm
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-03-16
Our Resources.

Capitalists, seeking investments
in mineral lands, and sheep grow
ers, are rapidly turning their atten-
ton to West Virginia. We give
below, extracts from circular
which, recites some points very
compactly.
Mr. w. H. Devices, recent adj
dition tothe population of Kanawha
County, in recent circular in regard
to our State, says:
"ln calling your attention to the
resources of West Virginia, l desire
that you should specially note the
following points in its favor, viz.
l. That it is prominently the
mountain and mineral State of the
Union.
2. That it has within its borders
immense deposits of superior Gas,
Splint, Camel and Coking Goals, in
beds convenient rmining and add
jacent to water and transportation.
3. That by reason of there being
large deposits of various kinds of
iron ore closely associated with cheap
fuel, and convenient to the best
markets of the country, the state is
peculiarly favored as a locality in
which to erect furnaces and other
iron works.
4. That by reason of its central
geographical position, and other
natural advantages, it will eventu-
ally supply all the coal consumed
throughout the Mississippi Valley.
5. That much of the land is well
adapted for grazing and sheep
raising.
6. That the price at which land is
now being sold is so greatly out of
proportion to it's productive capaci-
ty, that the opportunities for pnr-
chasing it at present figures, can
not long continue. Before making
investments elsewhere let me ask
you to consider the inducements
offered by this State for the profit
able employment of capital. Put
nam Democrat.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-03-16

tory Amendment in Kansas was
carried, answer. Let the hundreds
OF thousands of petitions in Nebras-
ka, Iowa, Michigan, Arkansas
North Carolina, Texas, be heard in
reply. Where one man who is at
heart a temperance man, now favors
license, a hundred, who have been
tor license, or Indifferent, are pro
claiming for prohibition.
AS to what the Post says of Maine,
let Maine herself answer. All par
ties and creeds in that State bear
uniform testimony that prohibition,
with them, is a grand success.
(Read what Neal Dow saws in an
other column.)
In the last paragraph the Post adj
mits everything-says: "a prohib-
itory law like any other statute, &c"
True, and so as toa license law, and
the same public sentiment will en-
force either. Again-"It requires
twelve temperance men, twelve
men who really want the law en-
forced, in order to secure a convic-
ton, A single opponent of the law
will hang jury"
o, what an admission is there.
my countrymenw And what a
compliment to temperance men!
The writer knows, everybody
knows, that temperance juries are
just as necessary to conviction, in
cases of violations of license laws, as
of prohibitory laws. A jury of
plck-pockets would not convict
thief, nor jury of liars a perjurer-
neither a jury of dishonest liquor
dealers an illegal seller; but jury
of honest men will convict the VIC
lator of law in either case.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-03-16
The ''VisitOr's" Logic.

We formulate the following little
bit of logic from the columnso Of Van
Mattress last Saturday Visitor.
PREMISE.
"The politics of the Visitor, will be
exactly what is indicated in our
motto, viz:
Here shall the press the peoples rights
maintain,
Unmoved by influence and unbribed by
gail.."
We propose to run it as an indie
pendent journal-and will oppose all
measures which we think will
work to the peoples injury" &C.
VISITORS Editorial Column.
MIDDLE PART.
"SALooN--wINEs, LIQUORS, LAGER
BEER, &c. Extra inducements offer
ed to farmers. - VISITORS Advertas-
ing Column.
CONCLUSION.
"The Legislature will adjourn on
the 18th, and no prohibitory liquor
law. How sad p-Visitor's Column
of Notes.
QUERY-Are those tears occasion
ed by Independent grief, or are they
solely the result of the middle part,
without reference to the premise, in
the argument2
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-03-16
Legislating on Dogs.

We learn from the Wetzel MeS8e,1-
ger that 25 dogs in one neighbor-
hood in Wetzel county won't kill
any more sheep. So far as these
doggies are concerned, the Legisia-
ture in the future needn't worry.
It's late legislation ON dogs was
neither satisfactory to sheep men
nor protective of dogs-on Fishing
Greek, as it were.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-03-16
Among our Exchanges-Their No
tiOnS and Ours.

Inc Fhlllppl Ptdandedter, refer
ring to the late session of the Bar
bour Court, says:
"The Grand Jury is an exceeding
ly good one, and is composed of the
best men of the county,
You're a good judge of Grand Ju-
ries, Bro. Gall. We learn from a
gentleman, from your place, that
this one found thirty indictments
against one man for the unlawful
sale of liquors.
HUNTINGTON.
The Huntington Argus says one
hundred RATS came out of the Guy
andotte river, on the recent rise, and
were all sold for the lower markets.
Clear poplar sold at 14c per cube
foot, and long oak at 16c per lineal
foot.
Measles, mumps and fevers afflict
the Huntington people.
Smallpox was developed at the
Merchants Hotel, and the place has
been closed and quarantined. This
is the House where young Nathan
son was taken sick.-Argals.
The Argus complains Of press re.
ports rejecting on their people fol
ill-treating Mr.. Nathanson in theil
scare, and asks the public to wait
till it hears the other side. We're
disappointed that you don't give us
the other side.
The Fire Clay Company, Of
Charleston, w. Va, has suspended
1t is reported that tie Treasurer is
financially defunct and the Score
tary has skipped.
The friei1ds of Temperance are
more than rejoiced to find some
of the newspapers of the State ready
and courageous to speak out against
the common enemy.
The New State Gazette, in its las
issue, in speaking of the causes
why success in the cause OF Prohl
bition has not been commensurate
with the zeal of its advocates, afte
enumerating other causes, says;
Another is the weak support tina
is given to the arm Of the law b,
professedly Temperance men. II
some places the manufacture an
sale of ardent spirits are absolutel.
prohibited by law; in other place
no license is given for their sale
and in other places the laws ar
very strict in regard to selling t
minors, drunkards, etc, but IN n
case is the law enforced. 1t is brC