davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-04
NOTES.

The steamer Kinau arrived from Maui and Hawaii
last Saturday mornng, bringing I,Ioa bags sugar. 10
bales wool, ar hides, bundles goat skins IS pack
ages niries 90 bags potatoes aud horse. The XII
sails the Volcano route at o'clock this after
noon.
The steamer Likelile arrived from Kahulu and way
ports on Maui, last Saturday morring, bringing 379
bags sugar. She sails again at ocluck tomorrow
afternoon.
The brig Hazard was supposed to sail from Hilo for
San Francisco on Saturday last.
The bark Isle Of Erin sal,d for Portland, Oregon
last Saturday.
The ship Amana sails for Portlan1, Oregon to-day,
haviog $50 tons cement in transit
The bark Forest Queen sailed for San Francisco last
Saturday, taking rs,4os bags sugar. Domestic valu.
500, s3s.o9.
The SIS Wilmington, Captain Hughes, sailed for San
Francisco o'clock last Saturday afternoon taking
743s bags sugar I,3ss bags rice, 1894 bunches bana
mas, 40 bags root boxes rasins, boxes bete
leaves, 1870 bundles sugar and bag Mexican
coin ($6ao) Domestic value S4o,4es.7s.
The following is list OF freight for this port brought
by the Mararoa 100 barrels beer horse, 1 ele.
phant, packages fruit case cigarettes, and pack
ages for Wells Fargo & Co
The S s Maaroa, Captain James Ede, arrived from
San Fran cisco last Saturday morning. and after taking
in goo tons coal sailed for the Colonies o'clock Sat
urday evening The following is report Of her pas
sage from San Francisco Honolulu: Left the wharf
at Sa Francisco, Sept ash 3:os m, discharging
pilot at 4;ao pm. Had light n w winds first days
afterward Moderate southerly breeze ill arrival
The Bishop arrived from Hamakua'
Hawaii, Saturday morning,
The schooner Canute arrived fr,m Pa'a, Maui, early
Saturday morning
The schooner Maloo brought los bags sugar.
Ihs schooner Haeakala sails for Pepeekeo, Hawaii.
to-day.
The schooner Waiehu sails for Kauai io.day.
The steamer waialeale arrived from Waianae and
Kauai yesterday bringing 80 barrels molasses 81 green
hides and a bags rice
The steamer Iwalani arrived from Kauai yesterday
hides ard green hides
TIE steamer w G Hall sal $ for Maui and Hawaii at
10 o'clock tomorrow morhing.
The American bark Ceyion, Captain alh un, sails
for San Francisco tomorrow, taking cargo of sugar
The Hawaiian bark Thos Foster, Captain Rugg,
arrived in poa yesterday, 4o days from Newcastle,
5 W. The captain reports that when "a hours out Of
Newcastle, encountered heavy gales which lasted for
days, and carrying away several sails Passed Tahiti
on the a6th day out Oa last Friday morning the
western coast Of Hawaii sighted. She comes con.
signed to Brewer Co. having 100 toRs coal She is
docked at the Pacific Mail wharf.
The American tern Geo Perkins, Ca tain Acker
man. was to sail from San Francisco, for Hon,ulu. on
Sept 18TH
The barksntine W II Dimond, Captain Swift, arrived
in San Francisco, Sept 2Ist.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-04
Vessels in Port from Foreign Port,

Vessels in Port from Foreign Ports.
Am bk Ceylon Calhoun, from Port Townsend, VT
Am bktne Planter, Perriman
Am bk Forest Queen, Winding, from San Francisco
Am bk Atlanta, Killnian, from Port Townsend. W T
Am hk Elsinore, W jerks, from Newcastle, N
SW
Br ship Amsna, from Madeira
Am bk Hesper G Ryder. from Newcastle, N SW
Ger bk Pacific, Gilman, from Bremen, Germany
Am bktne Eureka, Winding, from San Fran.
cisco
Am tern Geo Perkins, Aekerman, from San Fran.
cisco. Due Oct Io-Is.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-04
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Mr., Gibson will likely put himself in
to the economical mood before the
house to-day, on account of an arrival
from San Francisco on Saturday, as
fereshadowed in the HERALD a week
previously Next time the man OF
business leaves the country, he will
know how far to trust the man Of many
minds and multifarious moods,
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-04

1t is proposed TO build theater in
New York to be devoted exclusively to
amateur actors. If it were possible to
require all amateurs to appear on no
other stage than this, we should not
object to chipping in small subscrip-
ton to the building fund. -LOniMiNe
Courier Journal
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-04
Correspondence.

KAHULuI, Maui, Oct 4 1886.
Sailed, Sept aslh bark Nicholas, 1hayer,
for San Francisco in ballast
Arrived, Sept aoth, 10 days from San Francisco,
schr Ida schnauer, Captain Robertson, with a,soo
posts, Also ties, 434 bales hay r4Packages house
hold goods 3,l4a packages general merchandise. Pas
sengers- Mrs c Reuter- sister and children.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-04

The Government organ is insisting
on it that corrupt use of tax receipts
was inaugurated by the Planters
Labor and Supply Company. Up till
the other day the question was when
the practice should be stopped. Then
the Government interviewed, with its
majority largely created by corrupt
use of tax receipts, and decided that
the villany shall 20 on forever so far as
this Ministry is concerned Why not
have wiped out the wrong, if the oppo-
nens of the angelic Government par
tisans chiefly profted by it.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-04
The Best Tonic.

Mr.. Henry Billings, Washington, ID. c.,
wries 81 have used your Duflys Pure Malt
Whisky for medicinal purposes. AS tonic |
consider il superior to the hundreds Of concoc.
tons which are now flooding the land as slim
ulant liquors.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-04

The Superior Court Of San Francis
co has reversed convictions by the
Police. Court in about sixty Chinese
lottery case, within three months. The
ground of the higher courts action is
that person cannot be held for or con.
yicted of carrying Chinese lottery
tickets if the face or meaning Of these
tickets is not properly translated AS
it is impossible to get such translations
made, the decision renders the police
authorities helpless IN suppressing the
lotteries
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-04
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVALS.
SATURDAY, Oct 2.

SATURDAY., Oct 2.
s. S Mararo7 from S-n Francisco
Stmr Kirau from Maui and Hawaii
Stmr Likrlike from Kahului
Stmr Bishop from Hamakua
Stmr Mokoli from Molokai and Maui
schr Canutc from paa
Schr Maclo from Hawaii
1chr Manuokawai from k0olss
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-04

The Legislature adjourned on Satur
day without doing any business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-21
pnrArrAsr BupeHT.
There viii be one lone Democrat in tn
next Vermont Senate.

There viii be one lone Democrat IN the
next Vermont Senate,
A Canadian great grandfather recently
attended the christening oil his llIth De-
acendent.
Charleston has $1,000 people, Of whom
less than 1900 are foreign born, More
than half the population arc coloIed'
From Chicago to Boston II "a thirty-eight
hours by q railroad that makes the trip
from Boston to ohicago in thirty hours,
In 1855 the per capita portion Of the an,
nual interest charge on the National
debt was $499, Last year u was but "
cents,
The esussex Giant" who was thiFty:dx
wears Old and weighed $40 pounds, died
In England lately from heart disease,
while sitting In chair on which he had
fallen asleep during an interval at Q per
Torrance.
Mr.. Nathan Robbins, the veteran Bos
ton banker, who has just celebrated his
fce in Quincy market for sixty years,
and has been absent because OF illness
only eight days,
Mrs, Adsline Robinson, Of Appleton,
Me-, is ssyenty-seyen years old, but that
did not prevent her going down into q
we'll, twenty feet deep, hanging to Q rope
and Clambering down the rocks, and
cleaning 1t out the other day,
The Worcester (AIass,) Spy is agitatinG
the subject Of changing Thanksgiving Day
from bleak November to golden October
A preacher in Kingston, Canada, stated
In his sermon the other day that many
hired girls in Canada work hard for S.
month wages,
A preacher who was sent TO the Dakota
penitentiary last year has written TO Judge
Francis that he is still lAboring for the
Master, but that he would like TO be par
doued, so as to have wider field.
A futtering piece Of paper rolled over
with the turn Of Mr.. James Woods car
rage wheel in Lewiston, Me-, q day or
two ago and as he stopped OF the hiIc hini
post the piece oil paper was on top ant
still tluttering, Something prompted Mr.
Wood to detach 1t. II was . dollal
i hill
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-21
Tnue-aatrtter.

Having sold nine.senths Of the Writing Machine
sold In the State. we claim II CLEARLY demonstrate
the superiority Of our machines. Below,we. give 1
partial list Of cuItomefS using themi
Daily lntelligencor,
Daily Register
News Letter.
W. r. Hubbard, attorney.
Robert White, htt0fneyI
joseph r, PAUL, attorney.
Russell q sliOli attorneys
John A Hutchinson, attorney, Patkepburg
Van Wink Q 4 Amber attorneys PafkenbuR,
Lo0nil 4 Taygnnef, attorneys, Pafkenbufg.
VIII. II Flick, U, 8. District Attorney.
Hannibal Fofbee, d q Commissioner
l. o. DelllGkef Clerk D. ., COuft, rafkefabuE,
Clarence smith, Cioik Of Court, falfn0ni.
o, N, Clemens, Clerk Of Court PNk6tabnT,
B, q, HOge, Cl6tk Of Court Hinton,
X X Fast UlBfk Of Court M0rAhtown,
Manufacturer Insurance company,
Peabody Insurance company.
Underwater Insurance Company,
Aldeftpn a Atkinson, insurance Agency,
Bdw. W. DunAWayt Jlty Receiver,
Vance, HughOs : Co.
Zafnlt Bros, Brokers,
Junction Iron Works.
Whitaker Iron Works
tAughliD Iron Works,
BonW0Od Iron Works.
A u Sweeney 4 SON
Hobbs, BfOckuhlef a 90,
fot ilil particulars Ia regard 10 tetmS Of aale and
Ell ROSE 4 co.,
Anil "A TweilIh etteet,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-21
rYpn.snrr1Ne NJ WHEELING.

Comparative Cost to the Newspapers In
Ten Years-The Outlay Nearly Double.
Registers EiiiOItal " YesledaE
The parties who are attemptingto black.
mail the daily newspapers Of the city are
urging as an argument that while the bus
iness Of the newspapers has been largely
increased in the past ten years, the ex.
1,enso Of conducting them has not ma.
terlally increased. To enlighten the pub.
lie on the subject, we publish an abstract
from our pay roll for type.Setting for
the four weeks commencing with the week
ending on the 18th day Of September and
ending with the 9th Of October, 1875, and
for four weeks commencing with the week
ending August I and ending with the 2sIh
dayot August 1885, for comparison. II
will be seen by comparing the tables that
the expense Of setting the type alone has
been increased nearly $4,000 per week.
All, or nearly oil, other expenses have
been propottionately increased and in fact
some Of the expenses in a still greater
ratio. The figures can DO verified BY the
Competition book Of the Register, and
weieel safe In resting our case with an in.
telllSsnt public on this point
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-21
Su ctal Nnticcy

FITs,-All Fits stopped free by Dr.. Kline'S Great
Nerve ReStorer. No Fits after aBt days use. Mar.
velouS cures Treatise and $500 trial bottle free to
Fit cases Send to Dr. Kline 9sl Arch st., PhIla, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-21
A Newspap 10 DO Proud Of

char..Da Sal. Tribune,
The Wheeling 1NrELIlsESoRR, with ar
enterprise that is truly commendable, Is
sued a special gas industrial edition Oh
Tuesday last Of mammoth proportions
comprising sixteen pages Of excellent
matter, embelllshed With numerous illus.
trationB Of prominent local industries
aud interesting from beginning to end
Wheeling 10 doubtless proud Of this news
paper enterprise, as she has right TO be-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-21
A0rOOt Credit and worth Preserving.

tIttssHo Herald,
Tho sixteen paso Wheeling tsrrLtio1S-
cta devoted 10 booms generally and nat.
ital gas booms al Wheeling In Particular,
% . credit 10 the pfoptietor9 Of that eelab'
liehment and lie extensive circulation can.
not but be Of great advantage not only 10
the city Of Wheeling bit 10 the surround.
lng region, wherever natural Gas "a used Or
% attainahle, The industry displayed In
IL The compilation, aud the enterprise In
10 get up are very commenable, and the
mass 81 Information In reference 10 this
region aud all that pertains 10 II, embods
ied IN such q compact form u well worth
preserving iot itg convenience and inliin.
DO value ll-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-21
cleveland and the 0olorod Man.

MI" Mr., Grover grover Cleveland in the wood.
ii have great respect for the colored
people. Again and again have told the
delegations which have visited me that
they must have convictions Of their own
and act on them"
Appointments OF colored man by the
Cleveland Administration, one. Remov'
ais Of colored men by the same, in the
Treasury Department alone, Sixty.two.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-21

The Wheeling 1NTELtiaEScER issued o
sixteen.page "natural gas edition. Tues.
day, booming that city and ita leading In.
dustfies and buBiheBs houses. A chapter
WAS also devoted 10 Wellsbufg's leading
manufacturing establishments. The edi'
tion was very creditable TO the enterptiB'
Ing nnhlinhefa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-21
Away. i.ntorprlslng.

ConHttEttllt, Pa RtyslOAs Courier.
The Wheeling 1STELIEoRScrR issued 3
sixteen page natural gas edition on Tues
day. II was proiusely illustrated and con.
iained an exhaustive review Of the indus.
tries that consume natural gas. The
1STRLLtaENcER 10 always enterpriBing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-21
2repesals.
no Co1ltractors.i,,'

Sealed proposals for furnishing material "a,
building lhs SSS:IrpsIGG io' Martins Eey
proposals for material viii be TeCCiv, 1t he cicS
81 the Water Works Trustees Of the city Of Martini
Ferry, Ohio, until 0 O'Clock y. m, local time al
Tuesday, the twenty.hnt day Of September, 1870,
The Engineers estimate Of mat rial te1ultcd
aud by which the bids will DO CON pRryd, Is Is iOi'
Ss6 cubic yards Of dressed stone.
COO cubic yards Of undreSSed stone
10000 lbs Of wrought Iron beams,
10000 lbs best American Hydraulic cement,
Thu 80 quantities are 70 DO cons dprel " only an
proximaie, The Trustees therefore reserve ihs
right 70 lncrease or diminish the stated amounts Of
material,
The stone 70 be hard. sound sand stone equal to
those found In the quaFIies 'Ad!accat to AalIa'S
Tie Tie dressed stone To have top aud bottom bal,
aud ends dressed true and parallel and Oh ihe
faces Of each stone 70 have tho four edges pitched
SsGiGas Lines the s'0 InsEnI " not les Than z
not less thSn 8 fec long, aud 10 have width ii
least equal 10 their thickness,
The undre2ed or Tubble TO DO o. least 10 inches
thi X, and each stone 10 have not lcss than liz
The wrought Iron beams TO DO 10 inches den
and 10 weigh 50 pound per llneal foot, aud ok
oil the following numbers and length;
lS-l7 feet three inches long,
o. q feet long,
S-ll feet . inches long.
The cement 10 beOt the beIt brands Of American
Hydraulic cement
at the Pumping Station In Martins Ferry, Ohio
between the Alt dsy Of September, l%6 and aS
progress Of erecting the v OTk will r,Qul cit
The person n whom tho contracts iRy be EWnnl.
ed wilt DO required 10 attend " the Office Of tho
Trustees sud execute contract Within I've daYOl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-21
NIARRIED.

LAUGHLIN-o DBERT- On Thursday, Sept. l6
1885. at the Fir.t Presbyterian church, VIII cling
W. Va, WM. 4. LAUOiILtN to ANEIG Q. 0DBRAT
by the Ray. d A. cunningham, y, d.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-09-10
aoA- Everybody must admire the true nobl

A@- Everybody must admire the true nobil-
ity and manhood displayed by the business
men Of Charleston in meeting the disaster that
has befallen them. The Neps and Courier Has
published long lists Of merchants, mechanics,
manufacturers, and every other business in
that city, who are again at their posts with
brave hearts, undaunted by the losses they
have sustained and determined 10 deserve
success, if pluck and energy will bring II. The
sentiment of ell may be summed up In the FOL-
lowing: r'"''sv
III. Bischoff & Co., provision merchants ::
"Ready for business, aud propose to fight II out
spiritedly, although our Losses are very great
We are not despondeut. Everything depends
on the community. If Charleston is spirited
aud energetic there is no reason Why trade
should not be as good hereafter as heretofore"
Too much praise cannot be given to the
Ne~s and Courier for the spirit it has mani
Tested from first TO last during the trying ordeal
Its columns have teemed with words Of cheer,
hope and encouragement. II has carefully
turned the sad side Of the melancholy picture
from the people, and in It's m morning visits ~
sparkled with smiles of brig htest hope aud
counsels.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-09-10

CHARLESTON READY FOR BusINEss.-Charles
ton is ready for business despite the Earthquake e
and its ravages. The warehouses give ample
accomC Cdation the wharvcs are in excellent con-
dition the congresses are fully up to their
work the merchants and factors, undaunted
by misfortune, have girded up their loins anew
Tor the battle of commercial life.
Charleston, VIC say is as we'll able as ever
to transact any business that can be obtained,
and is ready as ever TO give to customers, from
tiles they require and the attention and good
faith they have right to expect.
Let it not be imagined for a moment that
Charleston is sitting in the ashes bsnailing
loss Of millions The full consciousness of
the loss is here. 1t is understood fully that far
more than the earnings of twelve-month were
swept away in less than minute.
But for all this, and because Of this. Charles
ton is only the more determined to maintain
the commercial position it has won, and is
fortunately so situated as to be able, as we'll as
ready, to deal successfully with every depart
ment of trade and every branch of business
Nc,rs and Courier.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-09-10

no. The News and Courier of Wednesday
publishes continuation of the list Of the con-
tributions mado for the benefit Of the earth
quake sufferers in that city and summervillc-
The amount received up to Tuesday was S97,-
9sG.4G. While this is magnificent impromptu
showing for the cause of humanity, coming as
those contributions have, from all sections, all.
classes and oil conditions of our common coun-
try, when We consider the number Of sufferers
and the many characters Of disasters which
the terrible earthquake caused, together with the
necessarily long time that relief will be actually
uecded by large number of the ouseless and
homeless Of our sorely stricken Metropolis, it
will soon be exhausted but the necessity for help
will continue, and it behooves every one feel
ing hearty sympathy for his suffering neigh
bors but who has not given to the good work,
to come forward with what he can spare, so
that the relief may continue until oil the worthy
distressed sufferers shall be restored to their |
homes and fresides.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-09-10
Examination for Military Academy at West
Point,

Fourth Congressional District Of South Caro-
Gna.-A competitive examination will be held at
Grecnvillc, s. c., September 10Th, 1856, for ap-
pointment of Il cadet to the United States mill
tary academy at West Point, from tho Fourth
Congressional District of South Carolina.
Qualifications. The age for the admission OF
cadets to the academy is between seventeen and
twenty-five years. Candidates must be unmar
ried, at least five feet in heg5t IfiffTmfty which
may render them unfit for military service.
They must be wcll'versed in reading in writing,
including orthography, arithmetic, and have a
knowledge of the elements of English grammar,
of descriptive geography, particularly of our
county,) and Of the history Of the United
States.
The following gentlemen have kindly consen-
ted to act as committee of examination Capt
}. Il. Patrick, l.. X. Clyde, Esq, and DR.. An
drew Wallace.
The successful candidate must be at West
Point not later than the 10th day of June, 1887.
W. II. PERRY,
NJ. G. 4th Dis, S. C.
Greenyille, S. c., Aug. 10, 1886.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-09-10
Tho Citadel Academy.

Last week we published o forciblc article from
the Spartanburg Herdldin defence Of that noble
institution, the Citadel Academy, to which we
e; lie fs- dfSaa&1ase "xfff' 1nerns brill
therein set forth, the discipline has one promi-
nent feature in it that should commend 1t TO the
favor and support of our people we mean tnat
stringent command" that no student can leave
the Academy, day or night, without the knowl-
edge or express consent of the Professors, ana
even then their conduct outside the Citadel is
subject to the same strict discipline Of deport-
ment as is observed within the institution. ANY
pupil who may dishouor his temporary leave OF
absence, by drunkenness OF any other Immoral
or unbecoming conduct, is subject to severe
punishment, under military rules. Thus the
morals, as W ell as the intellectual and physical
training of the boys, are guarded and protected
against those l,ernicious influences which toe
| frequently are permitted to creep into institu'
tions, through unrestrained liberty OF the pu'
pills, to go and come as they please and pa<
q%nasFtsd feature in the SG i've, Of those
who have graduated from the Citadel. Can that
be observed so prominently in the graduates
from other institutions of higher education I
Our observation says, no. We, however, should
like to have the comparison made.
To annex the Citadel to the University, with
I out engrafting the military feature upon the
united institutions, would place both in an alb
\ normal condition. 1t would create co ntinual
clashing between the military and civil govern
Of the two-the University and the Citadel
/ for the discipline and practical education Of
. ment and discipline Of the institution.
our young men, we believe the Citadel, under
! its present organization, dispenses the most
! substantial benefits to the St,te. 1t certainly
should not be interfered with.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-09-10
For the Times.


Mr.. EDIroR.-The election is over and some
of the candidates are elected, rs natural con-
sequence; but we feel and must say that there
are some elected who were not chosen by the
sober voice Of the people, but by the use of
whiskey aud other corrupt means. Is 1t not
sad to think that q man would sell his right Of
citizenship his principles, and barter the dear
est and about the only privilege he has, for .
drink Of whiskey, or for something OF rs little
value? A man is not man who will do II.
candidate who will use such foul means Is not
the man for an Office, but should be worked
against, voted against and kept out Of office;
because, il we send corrupt men to make and
execute laws, what can we expect but corrupt
government and corrupt officials. Citizens u
Uuion county and Of South Carolina, all who
try 10 do right and are for the right, shall we
stand silent and inactive and IL, this great evil
overrule us? Shall we let our country DRIFT
back into heath enism or something as bad! J.,
for ons intend, as long as live, to work against
such doings, to use what influence / hayo
against those who depend on being elected by
vuUh menus, and support rnose only who run
on fair and honest principles. Who will join
me and work with me against this monstrou.
evil believe that We will be called to &C.
count for the way in which we act in this mat
ter in the Great Day.
A TEMPERANCE DEMOCRAT