davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
DISPATCH FROM THORNDYKE NOURSE.

A dispatch has been received from Thorn
dyke Nourse the brother OF Frederic r. Nourse, who
went to England TO search for the missing treasurer OK
the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company. In which
lie said that had been unable to obtain any 10
his brothers fate II 10 not get known whether Mr:
liverpool by train by winch he supposed TO have
hesn messenger He dispatch 10 MIS- wife In this
c,tv e minutes before the departure Of the rain ana
by some persons thi. considered proof mat no must
AZ Inc II train has been sccountedGor In his dis
naton Thorpdyk Nourss says everything 70 = biAuk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
rur pnrsInEYcY OF RELOLr COLLEGE.

ST. PAUL, April Ii (SpeciaD.-Some weeks
o professor T. C. ChamDerlln. OF Beloit college. Wis
consu rece we'd the oil of the presidency OF the Wis
consn State University at Madison, to succeed PRESIDENT
Bascom whose resignation hai been announcer. his
resignation was to take effect In june 1857 IL Is now
learned that President Chaplin. OF Beolt tolegr' Is en-
deayorng 10 Professor ChamOern Us MS success
al BeOit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
LABOR TROUBLES ~ VARIOUS PLACES.

SUPPORTING THE CLEARfiELD sTRIKERs-CAR-
RIAGE-MAKERs RFTURN TO woRK-Norfs
HUNTINGDON, Penn, April IL lSpecloD.-
Committees appointed by the Galzen miners VINO are
themselves contributing ten cents ton OF their earn
ings to the support of their striking mllowworknen'
have called upou merchants ana other businessmen Oh
this region aud have only received liberal donations
Of goods and money bu; were given the offer OF regular
weekly contributions until the miners of the entire dis
trict are granted the advance they are demanding
Enough funds paid into the treasury OF miners
federation keep the and their families from want
Commissary departments have been established from
which supplies are regularly issued. the addresses OF
the Cearield operators their men has MOI yet mad
any apparent effect. The men express their willingness
to submit the question arbitration and TO abide by
the result.
NEw-HAvES, April II tSpeciaD.-The great strike OF
the cariage-makers IN this city is drawing TO close
To-day the backsmiths aud the blaeksiiths helpers
work The managers of the firm sent Tor the men on
Monday and granted the increase OF WaSe5 dpr b
ever still out and Will remain out untl the ue-
ward ia also COMPLIED witt. Almost every CARR re
manuractory In the city has been Affected by the strike
which general one AT most OF the aetorie h h
has sent enormous amount Oh carriage Dudhs
away from NewlIaven
PITTsBURG April 1.-The furniture manufacturers OF
Tins civ and Allegheny CITY received formal notice
that and uphOlstcrer@ demand an advance
OF 20 per all piece work. and a reduction o.
daily labor to eight hours day. on and after May l.
The employees OF the k;tanning Iron Company $
Rebecct Furnace. kittanang Penn. have struck Tor
IN advance of 10 per cent III their wages Inc men ana
the operators very quiet ana tue outooe ior d" "
jusiment : not encouraging.
BOSTON April 1.-THE Campflge street RAILROAD
Company Yesterday offered 81 day to It's drivers ana
conductors nut Will lessen the hours OF labor nor
furnish the conductors with helpers TO wash their cars
MI lamps The company alters an advance OF ~ ID
a week to the stabemen who deInan @I % Inc
men have rejected these terms.
BALTIMORE. April 1i.-The drivers employed on the
Frck Lao OF street sruck to-day for - Tor twelve
hourss work, ard at IL o'clock ali The cars Sky Ia
number were stopped. Since the passage ny the Legs
Iature OF "A law making twelve hours ddyss work Tor
al emp.oyes street railways. the men ON thls hhe
have been making only sl 30 per day. Tue company
rms o-t ali and the driver has double work 10
do An effort will be made to settle the difficulty by ar
btratiOn.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. April l4.-Three hundred OF the
iournevmru taors doing work In this city went
out yesieray The strike Is TO ENFORCE .ne
nvment of scale recently presented 10 the merchant
iurs Five out twenty six retail esaDllshcnts
have signed the scale, but the Others nave refused
Work il Accordingly suspended IN all the shops with the
exception OF the nve which have signed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
STEALING TICKETS WORTH $1,000

BLooMINGroS, H., April IA tSpeciob.-J. l..
Biggs a clerk in the Auditors Office OF the Lake Erie
and Western Railroad arrested here to-day charged
with stealing from 81 900 TO $4,000 worth Of railroad
tickets When onfroued by the officers Bggs made a
fun confession offering in exenuaton that he was poor
and needed money, and that he intended TO replace the
money when tue tickets sold. lie placed III
iail tonight in default OF SO 900 BALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
ADvANCISG PASSENGER RATES.

CHICAGO. April lathe AtchisOn, Topeka
and santa Re made another advance In schedule of
passenger rates to-day. Rates that road will now be
AS foows First-class $50 with 81 rebate net 49,
Missouri River 10 Califoi points, second or
third classes SO with $40 rebate. Round trip Missouri
River to San and retarn ninety day limit. 500
an advance OF S22 present rates. Neither the
Union nclic nor the Burlp goD and Missouri have yet
paid any attention to the advances by the Atchison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
MARRIED.

GRAHAM-ChAPIN- ON Monday April H. AZ the Church
OF the TRANSPORTATION by the ROW ur ie0rgs =. H0a n:
Harold Graham TO Charlotte WDlrci, calghtc OF
Frederick IL. Chaplin. all VI this CITY
KENNEDY Lewiston the l4th INST, at the Lafayette
Methodist Epis opal Churc Jersey CEy by the Rev W.
l. 10 gland Thomas J. Kennedy o. BayoIne 10 Mary l.
laughter OF Johu w. Lewis OF Jersey 'lty.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Flushing. Long islam on
Wednesday. April II, by the Rev. j. carpenter nth.
d. d., samuel >. l.arrenOre 10 Eva A. kaDelye
EXTRAORDINARY Reformed Chrrcl, Flushing
L. April IA. 1885 by the Rev - T. CoDO amos wilson
Iay lOr OF New.Yor 70 Mary Elizabeth C0ughlan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
VETOING THE POLICE CAPTAINS BILL
WHY The GOVERNOR REFUSES TO SIGN The
MEASURE.

MEASURE.
ALBANY, April 14.-The Governor has vetoed
Mr. Cullens bill Raising the salaries OF police captains
In NewYork. The original vote by which the measure
was carried nearly unanimous In both Houses Inc
Governor says: 81 am inclined 10 think police captains
IN that city should receive larger salary than S-ooo
lido not conceive It, however, to be mS dhty 10
pass upon that question. This act Is objectionaos oe
cause 1t is mandatory law requiring that acer'An
fixed salary shall be paid without reference to the lnds
ment desires OF the local authorities OF New-iorK
Tho local authorities In that city In the best POSITION
TO jndge Of the merits and needs OF all employees
believe In Home Rule. aud that NewYorK CITY should
bo governed at nome rather than Al Albany. espeoay
reference To mere questions OF discretion. TUG
amount should he paid tho police OF nrrneh anu
IKE employees In ScwYOrk CITY shOuld be hied anu 10
the proper departments IN that city rntno
than capital There would be no objection 20 tns
bill N permitted the Police Commissioners, Win the
approval Of tho Board Of Estmats and Apportioumeh
M the salaries Of police csptaina with the
that such salaries should not DO lees than thoee nov
paid than the figure 70 DO NAMED In Inc 20!
6uch = measure I wonld chssrfully approve"
NJ. OHlsa stated hat - aud the police captains VEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15

made q target by this message. The Police Comml.-
favored did the.Corp'ration Counsel
who drew IT, If the Governor could stand the veto the
speaker could aud could the police captains III
he had hal a chance he would have recalled tue biii
Mr Cantor introduced IN the Assembly bill allowing
the Ncw-York BOar OF Is Innate and Apportlohrna 10
Tx the salaries NJ police captains at not less than @Zooo
500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
ARGUMENTS FOR THE EXCISE BOARD.
TIE GOVERNOR SAYS he WILL DISMISS HE CASE
AGAINST AN MORRIS.


ALBANY. Apri! 1l.-Governor Hill granted
the Excise Commissioners final hearing to-day on the
findings OF Commissioner John ~ Becky on the charges
preferred against them by Mayor Grace. Besides the
three Commissioners present at the hearing
ConDsellors Robert f. Deyc representing Comnisroher
Morris, w. Bourke Cochran for Commissioners Haugh-
ton. Richard ;. Nowcombe for Commissioner MITCHELL
Elliott sandford for the Board OF Excise Compissioners
and Assistant Corporation Counsel Francis NJ scott
The argument opened at O'Clock by Mr. scott, anu
he for half hour III favor OF the approval OF
the fndings OF Mr.. Beckey
Counsellor Deyo began to speak In favor OF Mr. MOTIFS
bu the Governor interrupted him, saying that argument
for his client "a ne mad made mp MS
mind from the testimony that there was no foundation
for the charge against him and lie would diSmssit.
Messrs Cochran and Newcombe argued for an hour In
favor OF the dismissal OF the charges against Comnls
sioncrs Haughcn and Mitchell. claiming that there had
been no neglect Of duty wlful violation OF the law on
their shown ia the evidence IN the findings They
submitted long briefs and the Governor took the papers,
his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
CoyGREssMEN Ar A LABOR MEETING.

WASHINGTON, April l IA largely attended
mas-meeting OF workngmen was held here Tonight al
which resolutions were adopted calling Tor the
enforcement Of the eight-hour law In Gov
eminent workshops, rendering sympathy 10
the workngmen everywhere in their efforts to secure
"A shorter workday: demanding the aOohshmento Oh 'ne
contract system public works, tue enlofcehcnt VI
the laws prohibiting the Jrtaon OF labor under con
tract and The immigration Oh Cnihese anu 'io
tnrfe,ture of uuearned railroad land grants
n, preventative ONeil. OF Missouri chairman OF the
House Committee on Labor, presided anu On
IN. plstform were members OF Cob-
gress speeches approving the resolutions utglng
Tns workingmen to organIze and promising their
trHuence ,ne support in securing tho legislation de.
,nandeI wrre made by SENATORS Blair and Eustls ana
p'',.sent,tiyo o. Ne OF Missouri; Foran, OF ONO,
and Farquhar. OF New-IOrK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
MATTERS BEFORE Borm TIE HOUSE AND SENATE

ALBANY, April 14.-Mr CantOr's bill, pro-
vidng for the closing OF the public offices in Newfork
City, from July to October l. at p IN. Oh saturday
was passed by the Assembly
The Broadway Arcade Il iilroad bill was announcer
from the Senate and motion OF Mr.. Cole 1t was sub
stituted for the Assembly bill now general orders
Mr.. Coggcsba called up his resolution In the Senate
requiring all telephone companies u furnish Information
concerning their charges To the Senate. Mr. rus
stated yesterday that Burton N HARRISON counsel for
the Metropolitan Company, stated that the company
paid SI4 for royalt, and got $3.50 rental and that It's
stock 81 200. 00O OF which 100000 was paid in
He silent as to its dividends. The committee had
just reported the bill Mr. Cogreshal spoke OF the adj
Visibility OF securing all the information possible me
resolution unanimously adopted and at Mr. Reilly
request his telephone bill sent to the first Committee
m he Whnp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
The Best Medical authorities

commend pastcrs the most Elective external
remedy. No others medicinal. Get BeDsoHs
YucpRIipg's Ale and Lager Beer. Absolutely Pnre
the Expressly for Family Use and de-
IiyeIea by A. & Co. l2Sh-sL and lOthave, New
YORK CITY. order by Postal card.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
THE CONNECTICUT LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS'
HARTFORD. Conn, April II (Speciab.- The

Legislature reached final adjournment at = O'Clock this
afternoon Disagreeing action OF the two houses de-
feated the Weekly Wage Payment BILL tho Iron Clad
Ten Uour hill and the Secret Ballot bill The closing
ceremonies we're Impressive and consisted or the usual
farewell speeches the part OF the officers Governor
Harrison his address To tue Joint convention cohsr1u
lAtrd the Legslaure on It's Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
SENATOR VESTS HEALTH iMPROpINo'

washington Dlspateh 70 The baltimore sun. -.
Senator Vest. of Missouri, VINO mas Deen
absent from the SENATE for several weeks " cor
sioSnr a. visited tho Capitol ssday and reocives so
diaI Welcome from his sss0ctAteA Tne rensv. 80
sunsrins FROM severe attack Of ncursgA ~ w. "sss Y"
~ Srais 90 II y stau uAdsS medical wsatmsAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
GpeeiaI Aouee5.
william q. Norman. Auctioneer.
ORIOLES CO.
s45 and Si7 BROADWAY.
SALE THIS THURSDAY AFTERNOON,
at 2:3o O'Clock.


s45 and Si7 BROADWAY.
SALE THIS THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
at 2;3o O'Clock.
RICH CABINET FURNITURE
the production OF
MR. HAs. TIsCU NO IA EAST l5rHs ST.
Consting OF Cabinets Tables Parlor suite large assor
m.ut OF o,d Chairs Bed Chamber Furniture. &c. IN all the
fine Cabinet v ODDS to wit: Rosewood. Mahogany, Real
Cocoboo. Amalalth satin Wood Cherry and oak
Art
HIGU.CLASS PAINTINGS.
SALE BY AUCTION AT
THE BAkKER ART GALLERY,
~ AMI ~ L,bertyst
EXCEEDINGLY CHOICE AND PLEASING
COLLECTION OF
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN PAINTINGS.
Embracing portions OF several private galleries.
TWO HUNDRED AND THTRrY-sIx WORKS
ABOUT TWO HUNDRED Artists
The combined exhibit making mos imposing ana ATTRACTIVE
display.
Gallery open FOR Inspection 81 paintings from a. H. ID
HOUR OF "a l. IACH DAf,
VIZ.
THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND sAlUkDAf.
Ami Il. IL and IL CON cncilg AT :: ~ D. m, AT
TIih BARKER SAL SRODM, LIBERTY ST.
GkORDE /. BANKS Aucuonecr. BARK EH * CO
s., We Al n nor force you home We wilng
Won sbould STAY AxAy yourself up. Write often
We Will send your clothes We VIII not hstarb you =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
LEASING TIE UTICA AND BLACK RIVER ROAD.

The Utica and Black River Railroad, with lis
branches has leased in perpetnity to the Rome
WATERFOWL and Ogdensburg Railroad. The principal
and interest funded deot and dividends OF per
cent yearly on capital stock guaranteed by Inc
lessee company The fixed charges amount to about
Sl35 OOO but on the maturity OF the bonds IN from five
to seven years large saving. II is expected may be
MADE An officer OF the company l. authority TOT me
statement that atr paying ex rdoriinary expenses le
earnings OF the Black River road were sufficient last
wear To pay the xed and something ike per
cent on the stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
,Nr,rvcrrOy AGAINST BOYCOTTERs.

New HAyEN, April II lSpeciaU.-A lew
DAYS ago the Typographical Union, No 43 OF this city
caused boycott to be placed Oh Ihe Morning Journal
and Courier the managers OF that paper reIueu
IN discharge some "scab" printers employed
in their composing room and put their
oecs under The control Of the Union.
m. Co,ri,r at once began strong fight against the
hoScott and to-day temporary INJUNCTION restraining
those who are Immediately concerned IN the boycott was
snccsssfuly Applied for TO Judge soddari, OF the
suner,or Court, by Ang Wells. attorneys Tor me
Ia,'r;er pnblishiny Company. The City Auditor was
tsrtsued with the boy colt for giving public printing
10 uon-u mon Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT ISDicArioSs-FOa - H)J4I
WASHINGTON, April 15.-FOr New-Eng.1a:,
fair warmer weather southcrly winds.
For the Middle Atlantic states. Increasing clondiness
and local rains stationary temperature. wds generally
s0utheastery.
For the vicinity OF Ncw-York CITY ant Phafleiphis.
increasing cloudUcss an local rains, slightly warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
AN ORDER ABOUT A FURNACE CAUSES STRIKE


NEw-HAvEN, April ii (SpeciaD. Eighty EN-
Moves In the moulding department at Peck Brothers
brass shop in Fraukln-st Quit work to-day forena"
Edmund Mett gives the following explanation oi the
trOuble -,
Tbis, IA piece-work shop. Tie mouders work either
four or We eats day, they see Mt Most OF tnen
wurk nye MEATS Five heats are equal 10 nIty hAsAs
They pour off every heat themselves Ihey are paid Dy
fbr fn,k either ak seven cents hask accoung 10
In the kind of work that Is aadr. Yesterday afternoon
I went 10 one of the men. named WriiD' asker anu
or no. would be able 10 get OUT 'e hsa,s III
the future and whether he wanted 10 got out ipui VI
i've neal. "A dsy lie said he mai Deth sttiing ou' n'o
ost Of the ,ue but that was hard WORK pee
furnace WA, "A Door went u Mlchaei Tracy anu
asted hlm the same questions. lie SAID that ne con-
.,dsred four heats days work aud dd not htrhu 70
cet any more. then told him 10 change furnace. Win
Wrinn Tracys furnace is "A very strong one anu IL ne
st ont only four he always runs the riskoi purn
m . the metal lie could get out Fur heats hceIy Oh
Wanna furnace This morning when ne men cam 70
work found mat WuDn aud Tracy had not uohe as
had said about the furnaces. repea my hstIuo-
tina Wrlun said he wOuli rather not chnnxe Del
n ould make trouble between him and Iraey sAu
that mad nothing To do with the question thrh toIo
iracy agsiu TO lake wrinns furnace lie sad tnat nt
wanted his furnaee ana WOMB no' sA' ,s
fold MIN that employed by the nrn 70 msna a
that shop aud lie mart 40 ns sa' ~ s",u' a, va,
don't discharge me sau' ~, "s 90, y, 4 al
are discharged" He said, VIII Ro. he went "oo ~
tho others went win aim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
ANOTHER STRIKE OF SCHOOL CHILDREN.

ANOTHER STRIKE OF SCHOOL CHILDREN
COLUMBUS, Ohio. April IA tSpecIa).-Ihc
Columbus school children have the strike fever snd
threaten to 70 out not given recess time ana
ingie session. The pupils Of Miss Rankin k n
aehool In North Coiumbus went homo IN WY sos"S
thsir demands were refused.
The Monitor., 1886-10-08

Joseph Reeves, an aged citizen of our
Borough, who has for several years made
his home at Hannah b. Smiths, died sud-
denly on Saturday evening. He had been
down town of an errand about 8 O'Clock
and on his return went into the front room
to await supper. One of the family going
in to call him to supper, found him uncon-
scious in his chair, and by the time help
could be summoned he had expired. Mr.
Reeves was bachelor about eighty-six
years of age and had been a resident of
Woodstown for long time, respected by
every one. He was amiabc i'll disposition
and pleasant, companionable man with
those who formed his acquaintance, and
had a fund of information on different sub
jects. He was noted for his facility in pro-
ducing poetry and rhymes on almost any
conceivable subject and had accumulated
a large collection Of such of more or less
merit, but he rarely allowed others than
his more intimate acquaintance to see
them. He was buried on Tuesday last at
the Friends cemetery in Woodstown.
The Monitor., 1886-10-08
inst Oyer the Comfy Lines.

Ex-Sherilf Joseph T. Paullin, of Glouces-
ter county, died on Monday at his resi-
denee, at Glassboro, aged about 70 years.
The ladies of the Swedesboro w. c. T.
[. will hold 4 festival in Meley's Hall on
Friday and Saturday evenings. Oct. Sth
and 9th.
The following officers of Diamond Conn
ell, Jr. 0. L. A. NJ, of Swedesboro, have
been elected: G., j. M. Shoch; Y. c., T..
F. Mayer; r. S, II. B. Shoch; A. r. s.,
job Hendrickson; f. s., Geo. Rapp; Con-,
John EanBuren; W., John b. Locke; |. s..
Geo. Batten; @. S., Wm. c. Swain.
At the Democratic Congressional Con-
venton, held at Woodbury., on Thursday
of last week, Judge John Westeott, of
Camden, was nominated for Congress- lie
received 1913 votes out Of the $50 cast.
On motion the nomination was made unan-
imous Governor Albeit and Judge Rob
ert s. Green, the nominee for Governor,
were present and both made speeches.
The Monitor., 1886-10-08

| The improved method by which it has
been made possible to produce pure cream
of tartar has had an important bearing
upon the manufacture of baking powder.
BY the process heretofore generally en-
ployed, it has been found impossible to re-
move all impurities, more particularly the
tartrate of lime, which remained to such
an extent as to greatly impair the quality
of the cream of tartar, and to interfere Sc
riously with the strength and wholesome
ness of the baking pow ders into which it
entered
In the new process, which is owned by
the Royal Baking Powder Company of
New York, and exclusively employed in
its extensive tartar works, the imported
crude grape acid is so treated as to remove
all vcstige of tartfate of lime or other i'm
purities, giving product before unknown
"a chemically pure cream of tartar.
BY the employment of these superior
facilities, the Royal Baking Powder Com
pany has made the Royal Baking Powder,
as the chemists all certify, OF the highest
possible degree of strength, absolutely
pure" and wholesome, and with an always
uniform leavening power 1t is for these
reasons that the "Royal'' never fails to
produce bread, biscuit, cakes, etc., that
are light, sweet. digestble, and wholesome;
the eating of which is never followed by
indigestion, or any of those physical dis
comforts attendant upon the partaking of
improperly prepared food. In rendering
possible the production of a baking pow
der possessed of these qualifications, the
improved method of refining cream of tar
tar becomes at once a matter of material
importance to the culinary world.
The Monitor., 1886-10-08
Our Letter ROx.

Mr.. EDIToR:-My attention has been
called to a communication in the Register,
(Which is supposed to refer to mr) from
'.Skeesicks," which being interpreted sig
nites, Gas have always heard, } 1.-THE quin-
tesscnce of all meanness, "and ''as his name
is. SO is he q Sam. 25, 25.) | have
only to pronounce it vile and unmitiga-
ted ialsehood as in the main part it so
happens that I was 17j miles away in New
England at the time, and had no more to
do with it, nor knowledge of it, than the
imam in the moon;' and the only point
where he comes anywhere near the truth,
Gas to the disposal, he has so grossly mis-
represented it that it is virtually libel,
and | only did what any christian MAJ;
might with clear conscience do. If 'Skee-
sicks' is a fair representation of rum and
the races, God deliver us from both; and
let him and his organ carry this aRtmus
much further the devil will be ashamed of
his followers.
Watch his vote,' That beats the
Dutch. Notwithstanding, shall reserve
the right of every free citizen to vote ac-
cording to my best Judgment and con-
science; and further, to express my senti-
ments Oh all proper occasions. (spies or no
spies on the gigantic evils of our day that
are the ruin OF so many families, and even
threaten the existence of our government;
for unless all good men soon rally to the
rescue and deliver us from the rum power,
this government must eventually go down
in ruin and disgrace. G. BRIDGMAN.
Woodstown. Oct. ith, sc.