davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-12
! Retrospect Of a Day,

A driving, stirring Oak
Hall Saturday, not inces-
sanity bussy-that would be
too strong a word, for bust
ness never reaches the top
of our bent ; never to that
pitch that We cannot
breath occasionally and
wish for a little more
business. But there was
hurry, whirl of business
below, around hurry per
ceptible even in so large
land free a place as Oak
Hall. What was it that
made its mark on the minds
of so great a company of
people from so many quar-
tiers and brought them here :?
Possibly the large stock
possibly the low prices ;
ipo-- bly, the safe conditions
under which they bought at
Oak Hall or, all these.
1.-THE understandable thing
that We gathered from Sat
urday's cheering business
was that the Oak Hall stock
: is right
The activity of statesmen
and visitors might have
. ended itself in sight seeing
and looking, and that would
lhavc been as welcome il
might have set us to think
ling, rejecting, where We
; had come short in getting
i 1.-THE stock ready but whcr
tIwith orderly rapidity-or
: the first floor in the Boys
! land \ ouths' Clothing or
= the second floor among the
!, Young Mems and Men:
Stock ; on the third floor
? among the Overcoats, one
Is after another of the solid
;, reliable, substantial, deepen
s, dable Oak Hall garments
} Changed from our owner
ship to that OF the Satur
re day visitors, it was not onl
i, e welcome on our part, bu
=. u appreciation on theirs, tina
i was found out.
!, That notable outside di.
=, =. play Of the imported fabric
a that are ready and maxim
ready had lis share in tn
days trade the share thu
's belongs to an enterln
u. wedge.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-12
J. q. Pickels A 60.

having taken the stove scors OF II. #.
Pickles AZ No. 9 East Fourth street,
have received a large lot of stoves,
ranges and heaters Of different ETY. les,
ard are prepared TO sell them az low
price for cash, and are also prepared &c
do all kinds of repairing of roofs,
spouts, tin or sheet iron ware, and re
pairing of stoves and heaters at shor,
notice and with promptness. Call al
No. East Fourth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-12
SpPcfEI Notice.

Gouley' 8 excursion 70 Mauch Chunk
and over the SwItchback on Thursday,
OctO1ei 18TH. The ears for Cooley
passengers VIII nave cards hanging On
tnric sties with his name On, 20 the *
cursiouists viii know which is his
section. They will stand OF the vii
mingt0n amt Northern track, east siae,
between Market and King sJrae p, white
thoae tor ~" Wilmington and NORTH rn
OF ur5iCE will s,aud en- the west si te
of Market street, bet ween Market anj
Shipley.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-12
Home S9nu

Cranor 81 Go. opened tc-'ay Lima
sly les OF hone spun for ladies' dresses,
81 inches wide AZ 81 per yard. These
goods are bsing sold ia this city and
Philadelphia in the tiinch with III
Sl.25 per yard. Messrs. Cranor * Co.
purchased them from a house that
closed out tne whole production of tae
mill ana are giving their customers
the benefit of the deaf There mas Dseu
noching like it offered this eason, uol
VIII NJ. 10 hSatn.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-12

The Society for the Prevention of
~rneItv TO Children will have a benefit
at the Citizens rink next Thursday
eyening that should be literally pa
tronizsd. Two bands of music will be
I'm attendance, and it 10 expected that
4eorsg V. Massey, ESQ.,, of Dover, will
be- pr6seut ana deliver an address.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-12
Connie OF Alsrn'''

The friction from q . larm ii
Las mi 3 caased !. an amt It," 8 cd
s ssisn .Se t sa aISlmas Ti ss
T Tnif fire was ex;ing slisps hell
buckets Of water a wa, was 10 p
cconeeqneutly 'heg r no ~as alsrI
strack from box ~, nG Al far as |
t tss1ayd a there vas no ire.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-12
me nelnnnre snip canal.

On saturday, JOuu !. Digs IHGIt
attorney for the Maryland i Delaware
Ship Canal Company, made application
20 Judge WAlieley in the Orphans
Court, for a commission TO condemn CIR.
tain lands on the line Of the proposed
canal. There are eight properties on
which the commission viii be callei
upon 10 act, three Of which are in the
hands OF minors, anu price cannot 1T
agreed upon with the owners for the
other five.
The owners OF the property were
represeu ted by Levi c. Bird, Charles h.
Lore, John II Rodney aud Andrew
SanborD, ESQ.,, and the Court after
careful consideration decided TO grant
the application, and appointed the FOL.
lowing commi~-ig Eers John f Staattt
Serrick +. SLaEcrpss, William X,
Cochran, Henry A Rowland aud WIN.
Polk. They we're instructed by the
Court to make tAe.r return AZ soon As
possible.
The connection o. the Delaware and
Chesapeake bays il One Of the greatest
engineering schemes OF tho present day,
and will involve AL expenditure OF over
eight millions d dollars The propose !
canal will be ssve4 tuen mica long, and
fifteen miles OF it viii be through til IL
STATE. III Will commence AT i.A-tOI :
Point on the Dels~ar- bay, ard tor.i.
nate on the Sassaslas river, which em p.
ties into the Chesapeake bay.
1t will be 100 feet wide p feet deer
at low water, and the cost OF e1cava
ting it, exclusive Of o. her expru."t, Il
estimate at 81 O39, 48) 50. TAe contrac
for the work mas already been s.aarG d.
TO Ferguson * Fairchi,d, Of Eea YORK
who will commence operations a So 9
az the return 81 the commission ID az
proved b. the Coart.
The great purposes of tue cana is II.
shorten the distance between Ba iim0u
and eastern and European ?orts and e
ohviate the necessity Of doubling Cap
Charles, which IS always Al ended Will
more or less Danger, which is esqecial j,
great at Ger ain sessOus BY he sn ~
cut the di- 90 bet Baltimore n
sea and New York and European por,
is shortened - miles from Baltimn-
aud New ! tx via Chesa. s..ae Bay a.,
from B1ll!r ore hy ship CO.. anu Deia
ware Bay ~ ni.s
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-12

VIM. H., son of Charles Fl. Heald,
who 10 assistant comptroller of the cur
rency, is now confined ut his fathers
residence In this city. with an attack Of
malarial fever.
Virginia Newton, who resides near
ST.. Georges viii sell her personal proper
ty on the 22d inst, with view to NOV
ing TO Philadelphia
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-12
ID EGI;SrEh'S OkDER.
IA RHaIaTRR's OYFICH,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DKL.,

IN n.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DKL.,
Cctoberfg, 1855. \
Upon the application 0: JOHN =. BKl-
= = ~, Executor 81 MARY J. Is. WILL M
SON, late Of BrGndywlnc Hundred. In
said county, deceased, II Is ordered and
directed by the Register that the Ex
ecutor aforesaid give notice IF granting Of
letters Parliamentary upon the estate Of
the deceased, with the date II granting
thereof by causing Advertisements to be
posted within forty days from tho date OF
srch letters in six Of the most public places
IL the county Of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against tho estate
70 present the same, or abide by an Act Of
Assembly in such case made and provided :
and alSo cause the came 10 lie inserted within
G1s sIn.o period in the DAILY RgrUBLIoAr
newspaper published in Wilmington, and
to be continued therein three weeks. 70 o d.
49, Given under the hand and Seal
l.. 9. ofOtfce Of the Req ser aforesaid,
- At Wilmington, In rev Castle
County Aforesaid, the day end year above
written. | q. GhI 1913, REGISTER.
ko9loz.-hll pers0ne having claims against
the estate of tho deceased must present the
same, duly attested 70 the Executor,
on CT before the 18th day ~ Ooto1er. 1859, OF
abide the Act OF Assembly In srch case made
and provided JUHS y. HEESDN.
Executor.
Address, WilminYton Dol ola
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-12
T It I \ EO|7]0|


'haries Mculosk.,t'
\ n',,, NJ 81 E,stE,sh, ,, Ss ms
y y morning ao,lt 5.J1o'ca'''l.si.'' , ,
Th.. nae ever oi illness ot,yp6aiiia -
n y ', y n. news OF his death wss rI ys,n
p c.sl as 1t was no, vena,, NeIs
, yas -, ne was nawell. Mr.. McrI
u ,o brin sorrow 10 aug
his nY n'r r, OF friends OatsaI
: nis own relatives, who had lss,a
70 ms sterling honesty and
W " WAS born In conn., % auu y
land' / 1926 and after recel r ge.ty
~ = education he came 10 New WI
nis Widowed mother and s, i3tH
! son al. across thu ocean and lor ,sa.
10 wilmington. The DECEASED ' soa
yer coming toWilmington wen, ~ ~
uelphia, where 10 learned ,bs ~.
y mouse carpenter. II. thar
New York, where he became IVY
thaS. " n. hrm AID had cha
built. "u0u "
In 1853 be returned to wi,m,l
ava became oue OF the f,m of nj
Key Brothers, in which there
brothers, himse f, Francis, AID
VINO were car enters. John ana
Thowers bric4layers, and Josan.
was q painter. He remain I'D \
her OF that hrm until his death |
nrm hui!t three ottte ,arae,tCl
churches in tn. city-St. MarJ
fauls and Church of the Sacred
and besides built hundreds n
buildings. Tue deceased ga, I.
i NOR mtmher OF the firm Of Md
aud NJ Nsnam'n which a 10 bpi [
mum hers Vt hclaes. Mr.. Ned
was a director il both the Hou|
lCiiizeto' Loan Associatious,apal
lie was elected meuber of,hI
Couaei from tie Fourth war, I
yed one term.
| HIS course was marked with
Integrity and honesty, and n
! lI'te Independence consderinI
strlct drLwlrc of po.itica lines
llime. HIS removal INTO ano,hd
mot IN pympathy with his d
opinions prevented, his re,u:ltd
lci(. Tie WA, an irte.i!2eu. and
-rieuiiag, :. "a Der Of s.. M,ryt|
tud was a" a:'ive member Of |
loca. Cation, organizations. d
IC,C.kcJ family is rather leml
ZONE, ~. r beng llue sous az
aged mother all living here at ID
IEneir love and reverence I'd
in1'her MAS remarkable, and I,
la.l became In a measure active I
linen and good c.tze.g sI
brothers still survive. '.lari
if.' IN years az alderman n Z
IpHla anu a member # IL e,l.a
idturs Wo tcrnls.
.'ame- died ia Nav Or.ela)
+ yeaGs ago, and Michael, who vi
. diar, was killed. IN Mrxicn in u
: can var. Francis, David, Job
4 and Jcseph 81. reside I hi. d
; urs' Hama ID being Street Conn
OF the city. Cnar.es l1s, h.
! ls7l, she lea7.ug him two q
n three daughters The odes, 50
little over year ago. The lni
( Mr. M1Cln-key leaves his clI
Y possession Gfaclmlortsb.e cln
HIS tunerA, will axe pac' Y
q morning at o O'Clock, wt-r Hi
e will b. c-iebTa'ed a s.. Mar!s
d In;ermentia New GL'nei'i.Ca
CHARLES STEHAEI'
The del Il %! Cllr.es S'sSai
occurred yesterday morning q
etsville, Pa, rem ives one 0iiS
land noss roIaD.- bu'intss %
y the business, soclA, and '-.!Spa
of Wilmington. NJ SeFiH 3
in such feehl- hsi.:h o'a q
thal his death oae,sij1Ai oli y
=, MIR. S,ewar: tird!l9 ii, siren
ling, left in company sNl wy
-!daughterS On Oc;e hef .''lN
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-12

Las, Samoa, o. :, = S lei ch ,,1I|
"a. ,l ssi8s ~ s>"55 j, 2 e. T e,
5 Ss;sse. a I'D + r. E S52l'c oar
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-12
vNRuSTEE'S SALE-ThE ST B>ChlB-
l. er, as Trustee, will sell at fu5iic Aue-
ton, on

at2oc.ock. p. IN,

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 70, 1885,
at2oe.ock, p. IN,
at the Court House, in the oiiy Of W lining
ION, the real estate Of the late heL5y u.
" ebGteF. deceased.
~ :O,.2tsts Of $50 ac:ss % arabic and wood
land, situate in Brandywine Hundred, New
'jastie County, Del, lying On the ph!lacel-
phla and Wilmington turnpike, or TIE ship
10y and EdKem0Or roads AMI the Snetlpot
,reeV. about one and one half mties north Of
illicgton.
lhe improvements are a substantial stOns
dNelluE house, stone S'ist mill. tenant
house, larxc barn ar staDie, and other out
1uiliiLes
mo tarin land is well Ter ced and in good
condition; cILGh u tho wood land /! Wcii sci;
I" tnbor The quality OF the land lie excl
Leaf, the lOca lou one Of the oest la the tate,
there ate several attractive building rites on
tnr promlser. For terms and further infor-
nation, apply to
CnAnLGS Il. LORE. Trustee,
Einth and Market streets
ol2-eod WIiiningtyn, del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-12

Miss Name Chase, OF Philadelphia,
on her way to her school in Virginia,
stopped ut j. II. Murray's, l07 East
Front street, on Saturday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-12

NUriCE-l JAME3r. lEaCH, HE
~ owner and occuuant Of tho house situ.
ated at No. 100 Fir nch street. In the
SIKH ward Of the city Of vii.
mlnaton, county OF New CaJ.le and
state OF Delasare, in ctmplis ncs with
the req1ironenis OF the acts or tho General
Assembly In such casa ma lie and provide
10 hereby give notice That shall apply In
writing to the Cour; o. Geierll Sessions Cf
ths Pea-e aud Jati Delivery VI the state o.
delaware, In and for new Castle County, On
MONDAY, the 10Th fay OF November 4.
H., 1855, being the next term " sid c urs.
for license for said Lou 20 Sc an Inn Ct
tavern, for tho sale therein q intoxicating
liquors in los quantities than ons quart. to
be drunk on tho premises, aud the 0w az
respectable citiZ sns Of tbs slid wNrl roc 1ir-
mend the sad application, va:
ohm II. Futon Wn r Hannum,
Chas. IL. fle cher, Harry /. ku hon,
Hugh Lynch, Joseph ne! or
Vim. springer, Daniel fritz,
Thomas Douneiy, ThOs Jonnely Jt,
|T. ". Underwood, John j fn-nau
Edward Glascn. henry &, Kyle,
George A. Palmer, John Couwag
Edward Moose isorge feeney,
Henry McCreay, a \. WituL,
II MEL Il Woodward. f. u TRl'er
Robot BIliwtn, gillian = Day.
OLE - JAN rs !. l. .hCG.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-12
s.n,e OF sne III s'l = IN III
rnn Weatnsr-

Drp11G;rCAN oil1e - ID
I o'clooG -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-12
7 H|R D EDITION.
A a.nrge Rnrn 8nrne d.

Shortly after five O'Clock Sunday
afternoon, Que Of the large barns on the
property Of Mrs Colonel Andrews, just
south OF the Hare's Corner road, and
near the new county buildings, was
discovered to be- ON fire, by George
White. the tenant of the farm. He had
lust passed through this barn, which
was filled with hay, and passed over to
the other, when he saw tho flames
bursting out. he Immediately gave
the alarm, when number of the neigh
bors hurried to his assistance, but
finding thas IL was impossible to
save the barn, they turned their atten-
ton to the other building.
The straw Darn stands but snort
distance from the building that was
wrapped in flames, and on one side OF II
are a number of stacks OF straw. For
tuuately there are several ponds III the
vicinity, and water from them was
thrown over the straw barn and the
building kept thoroughly wet, although
the meu worked with the greatest
difficulty on account of intense heat.
They finally succeeded in covering the
roof with wet carpets and blankets, and
tore. away the shedding which con
nected the two barns. The fire WAS
still raging and threatening the other
buildings when Mr. Whites son arrived
home from THIS city, when he i'm
mediately turned his horse and drove
back with all the speed possible, ~ %,
tain assistance.
When he reached Market street
bridge he informed tender Morrison Of
the fire, and he notified the Washing
ton and Rsisuce fire companies, who
promptly Responded. They reached
The scene about o'clock, and a few
minutes later were in servic but By
that time the hay barn was mass OF
ruins. They succeeded Ia keeping the
fire from spreading 10 the other build
ings, as they fortunately rad no difficul-
ty in obtaining full supply OF water
from large ponds in the immediate vi
cinity.
The burned building was about 100
feet in length, 80 feet high and 20 fee
wide, and was valued at 81 800. |
contained seventy Ave tons of hay
aud a small quantity OF feed, but NJ
stock OF ans KIND, as a farm hand haG
taken out lot OF hogs in the morning
The building is believed TO be covered
with insurance, and the hay, whict
wa, valued at 81 500, has an insurance
of SiG0 on il n tue Farmers Mutual
Insurance Company Of this city.
I,is not TN wn how the fire Crigina
It'd, but It is supposed that IL Wss tn
work OF tramps, rs two rough lookini
men were seen coming from the dlsec
ton of the barn, by George q. Lobde.
aud Nathan Porter, few mi.ute
before ths fire waa discovered. :
barn YES struck with lightu ing an
burDed with all its contents, inciudin
korse, on this farm, July 81, losl
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-12

SXTANTED-A ShBtSLADY OF SEN-
w eral years experience, wishes a.posi
tion in dry goods or nancy srinnli' ana no
ton sto.e. address IF. T. 50 EEruBLlHAN
otiice. oi2-3t'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-12

NyOTlC Ell, ANDREW WlLHLLE,
~ owner and tenant Ct the house sta.
ated at No. al Shipley street. In tho
First ward Of the city OF Wilmington
county q New Castle and stated Dola-
rare. in compliance with the requirements OF
tho aaIs Of tire General As3?uh'y IN such
case m ado and provided. do hereby pivo no
tice that shall ap lly Ia writing to thetourt
Of the General Sessions OF tao Peace and
Jail Delivery OF tho state Of Delaware, In
and for New Castle County, on MONDAY,
the 10Th day OF November, A. D., 1888. being
the next term Of said court. for d license tor
said mouse. As An inn or tavern, for the sale
therein OF intoxicating liquors N Ie's Guanti-
ties than one quart, - Ice drunk on tho
premises and the following respectable
citizens OF the said war. lecommeli the said
duplication, viz:
Il august Hermann, John Baier.
+. "A Parker j A. Cauntn,
Patrick Monaghan, thomas !. Russell,
| Meyer Meyers, George ''teinicken,
Emil bucher, James Mtgary,
| Albert Ne1mayer. ! scpL Niedernaic!,
/ BtorRe Fiuck, J.. llHnaun,
! Heard Kline, 4. FicFta,
! j. 81 Welch. M. H., Julius HGn'her,
| Preston Agar Charles KRAFT
| Joseph Seal, Benz min Is. Groves
Thomas ID Gibson, Charles A. Wiaslog
| W X. Jones l., !. McManus
| ol2-3ts ANDREW WILHELM.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-12

DUBEIC SALE-OF HOUSEHOLD
4 goods. on " edn sday, Get. llthi 1852 NJ
! O'Clock y. m snarp, on ADAM strev''
Second door below delaware avenue. IL. :" E
ST1 oHAh1 n \ IN, auc;s. OLE III
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-12

|EOOn TiMYS At LAST. Il q,
NJ reoth SO Ter set. Fittings TSp~v,-S
from 30 conts up. Extract. rs eti.. -AlI]J
'chtidron 10 cents. 40i West Skin street
Wilmington, Lel. OH
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-12

ZEyANfEU-TWO u L N T L. M y
Wv boarders. or man and wife, where
there are two In the family 6oon furnished
or unfur1ished. Apply AT No. col JetterS N
street. ol2E"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-12

NOrlOt-JUST OPENED, A LARG U
~ stock Of Fail and Winter Millinsry
goods, very cheap. Also full line O. dry
foods and trim mings, ut pantc prices. M NJ
M. hGNEW No. 1903 Ea Sixth street on ct'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-07-23
The Shipping Trade.

SHIPPING MED DISCUSSING HOW TO REVIV T.
AMERICAN COMMERCE.
y few weeks ago the Maritime Exchange of
New York held Il special meeting to consider
the decline of the American shipping trade and
the best methods of restoring it. Afrer Il long
discussion the Exchange voted in favor of pc
tllionins Congress to try what is called the
French bounty plan, by which steamship own
ers are awarded thirty cents per mile for carry
ing the mails. a subcommittee of the EX-
change, with Pilot Commissioner Ambrose
snow as chairman, was appointed to draw up a
circular embodying the details of this plan for
stimulating commerce. and subm lit it to the 9TH
er commercial and maritime organizations of
the country, asking their views upon the scheme
and their opinion upon the subject in general.
An adjourned meeting of the members of the
Exchange was held last week, to hear the re-
ports from other cities and the replies to the
circular. Captain Snow presided and Secretary
lloughton read communications from about
forty different commercial bodies in various
cities, from Maine to California and Alabama
The Chamber of Commerce of Pittsburg
wrote that it had discussed the French subsidy
plan and were ready to cooperate with New
ork in asking Congress to adopt it. The Cot
ton Exchange Of Mobile, Ala, sent a long let
ter arguing the question at length and opposing
wa. dnn,la III of o,Ta ns inioi i'ai l n'ps
,yon,d hnro to aorr SnnIIo na''o,' , anu .ney
foreigp vessels IN nr,,er ~ o as uo plohe az
Instead of snh.iJv fo ~ Nv. WIN ane ,
Mohe naonle ,bnuabt i a,, E 'no mans 'ne
admit free nf dn, III shi' az Ia oe.eei
,mnnrtad from hro" al s mnh, mialeras
hmiI ~ cbaa, ~ troie o,as M han M; 10
liz Ro.rd nf fr.'o 10 n,ini ,i nc ii,lheaPo-
Of m reasonable n1an f"r a;5i as III iasol
eh;, ~" ;a,omo, pan ioi alelhe AMERICAN
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-07-23
Gems of Thought.

lntcmperanee is great decayer of beauty
Juniu>.
\ coxcomb is ugly all over with the atfecta
ton of fine gentleman. FDr 5. johnson.
Men sunk in the greatest darkness imaginabl,
retain some sense and awe OF IA Deity. fTilot
SON
Something like home that i not home is to be
desired: il Is found AT the house OF friend
lSr ". Temple.
In their struggles with the forces of nature,
the ability to labor was the richest patrimonv OF
The cooni>ts. ltiarlield.
Few without the hope Of another life. would
think il worth while to live above the allure
ment of sense [Atterbury.
! own there is Il haughtinc>> and liercenes,
in human nature which will cause nnumerable
brolls, place men in what situation YOU please
Burke.
There i a >-tli>hae>s even in gratitude, when
il l. too rrofu>e: u be oyerthnnkfuI for one
favor is III etftct to lay ont oranother. Cum
berland.
Genius without religion i only lamp on
the outer "a { of !. palace. II may serve to east
Il CLEAN of light on those that are without.
while the inhabitant sits in darkness. Hannah
More.
Does that man take rational course to pre-
serve himself who refuses the endurance of
those lesser troubles to secure himself from
condition incouce,ably more miserable
South.
II was the policy OF }he good old gentleman
to make his children feel that home was The
happIe>t place in the world; and ! value thi,
deilclcus home feeling a. one of the choices
gifts a parent can be>tow. Washington irv
lng.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-07-23
The Liquor Business.

The Louisville Courier-.Journal is not IA sane
timonious paper, but il thus speaks of the traf
fic in Intoxicating drinks
at is a business which is opposed to every
clergyman in the country.
at is IA business which every merchant and
business man hates and detests.
at is a business which is the standing dread
of every mother.
at is a business which makes ninety per
cent. of the pauperism for which the Taxpayer
has to pay.
at IS business which makes ninety per
cent. of the business of the criminal courts.
at is Il business which keeps employed an
army of policemen in The cities.
at Is a business which puts out the fire on
the hearth and condemns wives and children to
hunger, cold and rags.
1T is a business which fosters vice for profit
and educates in wickedness for gain.
drunkenness comprises all other vices. 1t
is the dictionary for vice, for it includes every
vice.
drunkenness means peculatiOn, theft, rob-
berry, arson, forgery, murder; for it leads to all
these crimes"