davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-06
A B.aeE Brnfe hanged by a hob.

ADMISSION, Ala, OCTOBER 5.-Ten days
ago a. burly negro, John Brooks, brutally
assaulted little girl, on the outskirts OF
the town. He was captured on the 4th
and lodged in jail at Jacksonville. This
afternoon, on a preliminary trial, he coz
fessed his guilt aud the judge ordered him
10 jail large crowd took the prisoner
out Of the sherif's hands and carried him
out to the outskirts of the town and hanged
him. The crowd was quiet and determined
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-06

coming year 100000 more than the CON-
mittee see any prospect of receiving, and
they as yet see no light.
Immediately, without precopcert, persons
whose regular contributions were $1,000 or
more, arose one after ansther, some-smes two
at time, and pledged themselves > double
their annual subscriptions. In ier minutes
nearly $4,000 we're thus pledged, and then,
under the lead of DR.. Webb, tho-e in the
Audierce who felt disposed TO double their
gifts we're invited TO rise. AT least 1000
persons rose 10 their feet. Probably oue-half
TIE required advance was pledged in the
closing fifteen minutes Of the prsyer-meet-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-06
FIRST RACE-rHIRp DAY.

PEABODY HOTEL sTAKE-For two-year-old
colts; S25 entrance, e.p.; maidens allowed 2
pounds; the Peabody Hotel to add $500, of which
500 to second; three-quarters of a mile. Bran
non & Rutherfords &c. Centennial, by Glengary,
dam Sallie Norrell N Armstrong; &C. Lord Rag
Ian, by Ten Brock, dam Catina John r. Mckee 8
Cardinal McC1oskey. by Ten Brock, dam Water
witch; J. J. Connellys c.g. Idle Pat, by Pat NAL
10y. dam Fsnchon; J. N. Cariisle's &C. Rushaway,
Nv McC,rasrv dam Nancy Runch
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-06
The ST. Louis Fair,

ST. LOUIS, October 5.-The attendance at
the fair to-day was much the largest ever on
the grounds at one time. The gate receipts
are not accurately known tonight, but they
will approximate $4,000, without counting
coupon tickets issued by railroad companies,
which may amsunt to $4,000 more. This
will make the number of people present fully
loo OO0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-06
BUCKET-SHOPs
where Matrfn,onial Agency SyIadIers
Rob the People Under False Pre-
lenses.
To the Editors OF the Appeal:

~ ehS @4AeoH VI tue AppeAI-
NEwBERS, TENN, October Al write
you few lines for information in re-
gard to the Mutual Aid Society, George +.
Willis, tecretsry. | would like TO have you
call and see the company and ascertain
VT ether they are reliakle, where they de-
poslt their money and whether they are doing
. strict business under the laws of the State ;
and if you find those parties doing business
10 sHindling way, / would like a report of
if. 1 don't believe that there is such COM
pany 10 be found in Memphis. Parties here
IN this place will be swiDdIed soon in that
company. Please give Us sketch in your pa
per in regard 10 this company, 30 We will all
know here, and will render many thanks
10 you for your kindness. E.E.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-06
ONE OF MAHoNE,s VICTIMS.

CoLoRED POSTAL CLERK REMOVED BE-
CAUSE HE WAS NOT READJUsTER.
WASHINGTON, October 5.-By order OF
Gen. Malone, United States senator from
Virginia, and chairman of the Liberal-Re-
adius ter Republican Coalition Democratic
party of that State, Mr.. Carer L. Jones, rail
way postal clerk on the Norfolk and West
ern railroad, has been removed from his po-
sition. Jones, in addition TO being a promi-
nent colored map, is secretary of the Grand
Lodge of colored Masons of Virginia, secre-
tary of the Endowment Association, and
member of other influential organizations.
He was removed because he was not an orig
inal Readjuster, and his place given TO one
of Mahone's early strikers.
Jones was warm friend and loyal sup
porter of j. Henry Rives for the Congress
sional nomination in the Lynchburg district,
while on the other hand his successor, Jor-
dan Merchant, was his bitter enemy, and is
now secretly working against Capt. Riyes,
although Rives is the regular Republican
coalition nominee. 1t is common rumor
here that this is one of Mahone's fret steps
to kill Rives effectually. Three white men
from the North have been here two days, and
had interviews with leading men of color,
known as Dawson Straighout Republicans.
They go hence 10 Petersburg, Richmond and
Norfolk. No one seemed TO fully under
stand the ir mission, but that it has political
relations all concede. The rumor that
prominent coIored man would appear in the
canvass here soon in advocacy of the election
of Dawson is fact, but that man is neither
Langston Douglass nor Bruce or Griener, be1
a distinguished. colored lawyer, writer and
thinker, now a resident OF the State of New
York, the full equal 10 point of ability OF
either the above named.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-06
sesssF +. Brown Resigns from the Climax
The following has been handed in for

The following has been handed in for
publication:
MEMrHIs, TENN, September so, 1882.
To the Board of Directors of the Climax Daily
Union Marriage Association;
GENTLEMEE-Finding my private inter-
esis OF such nature as to command my whole
attention, I herewith tender my resignation
as president OF your organic alton, 10 take
effect on The sth day OF October next. Hoping
your institution may succeed in accomplish
ing beneficial results not only for the $780,
citation, but also for all parties holding pol
icies in it, am, with high appreciation
OF your past courtesy and gentiemanly bear
ing, very respectfully, ETC..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-06
SPORTING NEWS.
Baseball.

ST. LOUIS, October 5.-st. Louis, 6; Louis
villes, 2.
Providence, October 5.-Provideucer, 3;
Bostons,0.
New YoRK, October 5. Troys, s; Metro
politans, 2.
PHILADELPHIA, October a. Philadelphias,
4: Buffalos g.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-06
he Oliver-FIeteher Contested Election

LITTLE Rock, October 5.-The contested
election case of Oliver rs. Fletcher, for the
office of sheriff, was decided in the County
Court to-day BY Judge Coates. Oliver II
sheriff, and on the face of the returns wa-
reelected in September, but irregularities in
one city ward and five townships being
charged, an investigation followed during
opening of the returns by the CanvsssiDg
Board, and all, comprising over 1000 votes,
were thrown out, thereby electing Fletcher
and the peoples ticket. The Court admitted
the original returns as evidence, and declared
Oliver legally elected TO the Office. Appealed
20 the Circuit Court
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-06
THE YELLOW sCOURGF.
No Improvement at PensacoIa-Fiffy.
Five New eases.

PENSACOLA, October 5-This is the thirty
ninth day OF the scourge, and CLOSES With
record of fifty-fve new cases, including one
reported late last night, and four deaths. No
Improvement and no encouragement to ply
sicians and attendsnts, save in the conscious
ness that we are approaching nearer day by
day to cold weather.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-06
RIGHTS OF NATIONAL BANKS.
QUESTIONS SUBMITTED TO THE ATTORNEY
GENERAL FOR HIS OPINION.

GENERAL FOR HIS OPINION.
WASHINGTON, October 5-The Acting
Secretary Of the Treasury, upon the request
Of the Comptroller of the Currency, submit
tedeihe neutrality-suspicious. to the Attorney
General for his opinion in reference TO the
right-oE national banks TO certify or accept
checks bsyond the amount on deposit 10 the
credit 81 The drawer:
First Has a national bank legal right
TO accept checks drawn upon it unless the
drawer has the amount stated in the check
actually on deposit IN the bank?
SecoRd.-u national bank has the power
TO make such acceptance, would such accept
ance at the time when the money was not on
deposit 10 the credit Of the. drawer be liza
blity 10 it for money borrowed, and as such
De ssquired to be limited TO one. tenth of the
paid "a capital OF the -bauk as provided BY
section 900 o. the Upiled States Revised
Statutes?
Taird IL naiional bank has the power
10 accept such chxcks equal in amount
in any one case - one-lenfh OF ils
capital, would The aocekance Of apv nun.
ben OF such checks, to an ssnount exceeding
in the aggregate the amoun 81 its paid in
capital be in violation of sechou 500 of sbe
United States Revised Statuiesa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-06
mnrhered hx Randitr.

BROWNSVILLE, TEX, October 5.-Bsndits
entered the house Of The tax-collector, Free
derio Hubbi, at Tacnlbaya, Mex, at mid
night, and murdered Hubbi, mortally
wounded his wife, and robbed the safe Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-06
1splar prf.r1rEEr. W.sHneros.

/ am anxious to introduce DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup among my Indians, having
used il myself for several months. and think
il one of the finest remedies / ever found !
assure you il lie the only thing that sver re-
by exposure while on the Sioux Commission
last year. A. g. boonk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-06
At RrounssflIa and Mafamoras

BROWNSVILLE, October 5.-Nine new cases
here to-day. DR.. Young, AT Fort Brown, is
down with thefever. The nurse in the hos
piial was taken down to-day. Six new cases
in Matamoras; no deaths. Daily death-rate
in Mier, eight to twelve. Weather hot.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-06

Troy, N. Y, October 5.-The bank ex-
aminers concluded their examination of the
Manufacturers National Bank. The defaI-
cation OF Cashier Wellington is reported as
So, sis. The examiners say the banks sur
plus is $50, 900, and that the institution is
perfectly sound. Theeashier's bondsnen are
erfirelu reannnsihle
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-06

SALEM, Or, October SIN the senatorial
fight some of Mitchell's supporters have gone
TO Richard Williams, ex-member of Con-
gress, who appears for the first time in the
contest, and is considered promising dark
horse
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-06
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
CIRCULAR TO INDIAN AGENTS FRo.s ~
IrSsInNEp ppIcn. 3 =


MISSIONER PRICE.
WASHINGTON, October 5.-The follos;pg
circular is being forwarded TO United 8, ales
Indian agents:
SIR-In compliancs with instructions re-
ceived from the honorable Secretary Of the
Interior, your attention is called TO section s
of an act making appropriations for the cur
rent aud Contingent expenses Of the Indian
Department, aud for fulfilling treaty stipula-
lions with various ISdian tribss for the fis-
cal year 1888, and for other purposes, ap-
proved Msy II, 1882, which reads as fol-
lows: THAT the Secretary of the Interior
shall cause such Indians as are now being
subsisted in whole or in part by appropria-
tions not required in the discharge OF
treaty obligations, 10 be notified that he will
recommend to Congress at nest session
dimiuution OF such appropriations, and that
10 consequence thereof their future support
will depend more upon their own exerlions'
In compliance with the above you
will give your Indians the notice required
by this act of Congress, and assure them,
while the government is disposed TO treat
them kindly and even generously, and to ex-
tend TO them every needed assistance TO en-
able them 10 make a comfort able living for
themselves and families, yet they must re-
member that there is now no treaty or other
obligation on the part Of the government to
support them, and that what they are now
receiving is purely a gift, and that there
must come time when they viii be expected
to labor for their own support the same as
white men do. Say to them that labor is not
degrading, but on the contrary, is ennoblipg,
and that if they ever expect to become as
rich and powerful white races they must
learn the lessons of industry and econom y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-06
BOSS" OLIVER,
The Republican Contestant, Declared TO
be the Legally Elected Sheriff Of
Pulaski County, Ark.
A Promising BARK Horse Trotted Out in
the Oregon Senatorial Race
Georgia Elections.
Stephens Mstority.

ST. LOUIS, October 5.-The Filley faction
In convention this afternoon nominated a
full city ticket.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-06
THE HOT SPRINGS HOSPITAL.
WORK TO BE COMMENCED AT oNcE-TH
PLANS PROPOSED.

PLANS PROPOSED.
WASHINGTON. October Especial Agent
Bell, OF the Interior Department, and Capt.
Haudbury, of the corps of engineers detailed
TO investigate and report what Improvements
were needed at Hot Springs, Ark, have rec
ommended that the creek be walled up, and
that an arehed inclosure be constructed over
it through the city. The report has been
adopted ny the secretary, and 10000 now on
hand for improvements will be expended in
beginning the work Il is estimated tha the
entire cost will be $4,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-06

on. ELMO CoMMANDERY, No. Is, KIT.
= win mes,t in stated conclave at its "a
Asylum. Odd-Fellows Building. thisR ~
(FRIDAYl night, at O'Clock. for dis M
patch OF business. Fatigue dress Visit "
ing Sir Knights courteously invited.
BY order R. w. GALLOWAY, &c.
JOHN ID. HUHN Recorder.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-06
FIRST RACE-FIFTH DAY.

RAILROAD SrAKES-For two-year olds, with
allowance of lbs. for maidens; winners of sI00C
to carry lbs. extra. OF $1,000 or over lbs extra
entrance SIS, PIP. $500 added, 500 to second; one
mile. Brannan d. Sons Rosalind by Hiawatha
dam Annie w; Brannan & Sons cg. Calico by
Germantown, dam Leverett; F. Armstrong; Lord
Raglan by Ten Broeck, dam Catina; G. B. Nor
ris's b.f by imp. Strichno. dam Elliptic; John
R. MeKse's Cardinal McCloskey by Ten Brock,
dam Waterwilch William Fishers c.f. Maud Pol.
lock by Buckdon, dam Carrie Fish; J. A. Bland's
b I. Jennie w. by Rogers Che BY lexington, dam
Septina by Brown Dick; ]. J. Connelly's c.g. Idle
Pat by Pat Malloy, dam Fanchon; J, A. Carlile's
CT St. Mary by st. Martin, dam Selah: J. A. Car
lies &C. Rushaway by McCreary. dam NAy
Bunch: w. F. Sianhope's c I. Ada Ban by King
Ban, dam Ada Cheatham; Louis MIItin's BIC.
Exeter by Lever. dam Hayti Dabno. Carr's bf
BeIlona by Virgil, dam Bonnie May.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-06
A Promising Dark Horse.

ATLANTA, October 5.-Dispstches to-day
confirm the statement of yesterday that Mr..
Stephens's majority will be about $4,000 in
the State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-06

THE best and safest way to increase the
appetite. assist digestion. cause the food 70 asm-
flAte properly, and the Aosorbentz to take up
nourishment induce full and regular vacuAtIon,
produce easy expectoration. and SOP decay OF the
lungs heart, liver urinary and digestive organs,
Is by nsing Browns Iron Bitters- II has given sat-
isfaction IN more than million instances
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-06
Entrle. 10 one stnHe..

SECOND RACE TO BE hUN OK FIRST DAY.
MONTGOMERY STAKE-For three-year olds;
50 entrance; PIP. with $500 added. Of which
500 to second; one and one-hah miles. n heck
g. B. Morriss e.g. Apollo, by imp Ashtead or
Lever, dam Rebeka +. Price; Bill Sanfoids.bi
E. Beardslees b.t Ellie H., by Pat Mailoy, dam
Penelope; VIM Fagan's c.g. Warrington, bE War
Dance, dam Mamie F.. H. Askey's BIC. Joe Hur-
ray, by Rebel. dam Mary Anderson; ]. N. Carlile's
bf Pearl Jennings. by Lelaps dam Mary Howafd;
Clifton Bells Big. Harry Gilmore, by Buckden.
dam Wagner; Clifton Bells be. Daye Yandell, by
Buckden, dam Maggie: ]. z. Brides big John
Sullivan, by Monarchist, dam Goneri1; James Nc
Intyre's bin. Ballard, by imp. Billet, dam Katie
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-06
Now is the Time

To get your beer faucets, and also to have
them repaired and fixed up. Go e George
Schilly, sole agent for the Pride of the
West faucet and air pressure, 2, and II
Court street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-06

apitulation.-Numbero Of horses starting,
1l9; times started, 278; times first, 43; times
second, A; times third, 43; times unplaced,
14S; amount won, SIG y595.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-06
Gasfnu,x Hofer-
DIED.

RALLY-wMLIE LAWRENCE HALLY, son of Pat
rick and Bridget Hally, aged five years three
months and eleven days.
Funeral this (FRIDAYl afternoon at 3 O'Clock
from residence. corner Georgia ana wilkerson sts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-06
SECOND pAY-sEcoND RACE.

LADIES' STAKE-For two-year-old FLIES,
s25 entrance, p.p.; maidens allowed 5 lbs. !;
the Tennessee Club to add $500, of which
500 10 second: third to save entrance; three
by imp strachino. dam Eleptic: William n Ste,
yensons CT. sudie McNairy, by Enquirer, dam
Mamie McNairy; William Fagan s c.f. Maud Pol.
lack, by Buckden, dam Carrie Fish; J. A. BANDS
b.f. Jennie W.. by Rogers (he by Lexingtonl, dam
Septma, by Brown Dick; w. F. Stanhope's CT
Ada Ban, by King Ban, dam Ada Chea tham Dab
ney Csrr's bi. Belona, By Virgil, dam Bonnie
May ]. N. Carlisle's CT st, Mary, by st. Martin,
Todd, dam Maggie Bruce, by Lexington; S. Jones' s
eff. Mollie Moore, by Barney Williams, dam Ma
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-06
FUNERAL NOTICE.

ENSLEY-The funeral of Miss LATRA MARTIN
ENsLEY will take place from the family residence
| on Rayburn avenue, this (FRIDAY) afternoon a
| O'Clock. Services at the house. Carriages at
| Holst's.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-06
Notice.

T1sQUIRE D. C. SLAUGHTER having accepted
ID position with the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad Company, his books and papers as JUS
fee OF Esquire w. A. Goodman, No. 3 Madison
atreet, where / can always be found readys to
Sttend to all business that may be entrusted to
me T. s. MALLORY, Deputy Sheriff.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-06
CHANCERY SALE
OF
n E AL H . Il A Il E .

CHANCERY SALE
OF
m EAL H - TAT E I.
30. Slss, R.-chancery Court of'sheIby county
Alice Lovder ct a.. vs.. Fannie Lowrenee et al
Rf virtue of an tnterlocutory decree for sale
Ii entered In tae above cause on the Sd day OF
ectceez Lss2. B 90. pages 2ls etc. WI sell At
the. Clerk and Masler's once, courthouse Of
Shelby county Memphis. Tenn. on
Saturday, October Is, Iss3, -
within legal hours, ne following described prop
The rst tract lies in he old city Of Memphis now
the Taxing -pisaiet ot Shelby county. Tenn, be-
at point at the soat6Eess cofner Of Joseph Tags
thence north With Tsggs Line 100 feet 70 the south
Ter line 40 ieet 70 ase thence south 100 feet 70
stake; thence east with the nsrth line Of eayoso
Of wiIcox subdivision Of co1nGyIo 81 on south
line of Union street, and being same property de-
OF James Davis vs.. Alice LoWrence. No. % r
Docket, hled July T. 1879.
The other tract lies in the Thirteenth Civil Dis
trict of Shelby comfy, about 81 miles south of
Memphis, and beginning at the southeAst corner
of Charles Lofand's l57.4cre iraet. and rIfnning
corner Of q 7ecre tract: thence west 80 poies and
Is links 10 his northwest corner thsDce south q
poles 70 a stake with t. Q bIsckgum aud hickory
pointers; thence north ~ Ro.es q = aaks vits a
blacfgnn. nafked z; thence east 1Si poles and Dc
links to the beginning, containing 6oZ ecre1s more
OF less, being the came property deeded o Lev
and los.
Terms of ssIe-one-fourth cash; balance IN {
good security. besling Interest for dsierrsd ps1.
ments; lien retained. etc. This October 5. I55z
2 J. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By George Mallory, Deputy Clerk and M2s,er-
P0ston d Posron. Sols- Tor comp'lnts- sat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-06

New CIarendnn HafeI.


Formerly Commercial Hotel corner Front and
OF Richmond, Va, Proprietor.
w Hartley, Cincinnati A Chism, Cincinnati
K Wade, Louisville q Vanfassen, Ark
Miss Jessie Martin, Miss Miss Bette Trotter Miss
ID Moore, Tenn BF Smith, Tenn
W Thompson Miss r d Redmond, Miss
Turley, Tenn S A Pugh, Tenn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-14

ions to cure the vice of intemperance
and kill drunkenness They are us
uaIly people well-intentioned, it may
( be, but nevertheless, incapable OF
( perceiving the difference between a
human law, and mora obligation
TO them these terms seem synony-
nous. The absurdity, as well as
the evaporation attending such a
law of prohibit,ry diction, is too ap-
parent on The face Of it to capture
1 the popular vote. Familiar acquaint-
anceship, companiouabIe association,
and personal friendships are power
full elements of human enjoyment
in life; for we the e. eatures of asso-
citation, and sympathy, free in the
contact aud the commingling OF the
social afiuities that contribuse Waat
is called society SO that the con
ception Of mere naked force work
ing ont the problem Of moral reform,
is an idea hard to conceive, and
harder to believe.
Whatever we do, urges Prohibi-
ond glory &c Gn1,, . Sentiment in
,r.;c6 3.n !, mi a,..ord win him.
hn, .ans;d.r hi. viaws nf he mat.
,o "' as oniirnl, NJ yarieucn with Tie
foas;tln cnnd,,;o, and n.cessities If
hmm, r.nnire,nants in tbe case
In ,',aw nr ,his wordv controversy
abont tbe host means to promote
tomnerapce Probjbitionist rejects
tho yiaws IF learned Divines ~ in
the main nnreijabIc but does not
decline to tnrp commentator him.
self and nnote rhe inspired Word
in snnnort Of his argnmept This
is - sneries Of nild co tism so zen.
eral amonpst modem reformers, that
n docs moi c,II ror very decided
rnnroof from ~.
I believe tb,t . mild rule and
kindly snirit will win NOR, converts
totho c,nse of frnnerauce. than
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-14
Organic Weakness

Immediately cured and fan vig'r restored. This az
h.cuou--whlch ryudgrs lite "a uur'el uad marriage
lmpossb els the penalty ptil oS tHc Nvum ~ ln-
pr per iudu gencc. fouug persons a.t 100 APT %
commit rNursses from beng awArv ~ he ureadiui
Consequences mat may shsue. NvW "ha thH unucr-
st4utls suuj.ct VIII dent thu pr...F .t1u IS ust
suolet by those laluus iut0 imprOpr H.bfs ,bal uy
,he pruacu. Besides udus deprived % .c pi,Usu e
ut healthy DtsruE, the mVsl sytlous HuI destructive
b, mpIeus OF both mind uod body tusr THr system
becomes deIiu1 @, lhr thss.cai and usftal muciuus
Weakened, Cos. g, pto-oreatye power. HefFous iuita
Gritty, dyspepsia, pIpitatl1u Of the Hst5t. ndges.
tuu, constitutional IDENTITY, wasting IL tHu frame,
cough, consumption, decay aud ueaiH.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-14
Moral saasioa rs Prohibition.

AZ titt ~ a&ioA rs EAoAiDIGtOH.
Nessrs. Edif~s..-The head and
front OF my offending has called out
u hot, iucjsiye, and brjstli"g reply
from P.ombjlioujst, IN your last is
sue of Che IGtnrNa To comment
ON such authoritative facts, rs was
laid down by him, might seem to
you an abuse of time and ccu-me
on the good scusa auI understand
ing Of your many readers We
hold these truths, however, TO be
sclt-cyldent: That mankind are en-
dowed by their Creator with certain
inalicnable rights, among these are
life, liberty, aud the pursuit of hap
pluees, and that no form of polill-
cal governments shoald become do
structye of the true end OF civil
liberty, MS 60 the right of tac indi-
yiduai 10 eat, To drln6, and To wear,
withuu undue Cs,raiu,, or iuterfer-
enco Whatever .ermcth good unto
himself Hence, IL seems US, that
prohibition would do wisely, under
these conditions, to reuounco its
ideas OF summary legislation, on the
question at issue, leaving them TO
m rai suasiou, tine 0ue exponent Of
public morality, assisted 10y the
powerful force OF exam lr, with
which ii newer spvgr, lbs relations
81.