davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-14

BInIIN. Nov. I3.
The D,ct Of Saxony Was opened today by
King Albcr,, In n speech at the opening
session the king congratulated the Diet upon
the increase in the trade of the country and
upon the improved condition of the working
men. lie promised that bills would be in
tvo1uced providing for the extension Of the
RAILWAYS of the country and for an increase
In grants for educational purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-14

CoLUMBus. o., Nov. l3.
Official election returns from all the coun-
ties in shs State hare been resolved Lamp.
con (repsy ; eIected Lieut. 0eversoe BY .
plurality Of Al over Marquis (dem.) With
the exception of the governor, all the repub-
iican ticket 10 elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-14

$OEuAY, Ne, Dee 20. 81.
during the past fall M, win an accident
causing terrible -sprtiu in my shoulder and
a,m frum ghch 'ufe -s5 intense pain and
i!i.tfess for oV~f tva feeks After using
MANY tlharfnt rrmefss without benefit
applied Broer'- in-'m Relief rubbing it
in veil the F.ct va wonderful. it re-
lisyea ny .n3sfing At "t'ee continued its
use and The .ofrness rapily disappeared.
Too much cannot be sai in It's praise.
W. n HnLIsn.
Your moary refunded n IL iLiis 70 tenent you
shen assd strictly 4, dlreet 81 irsids Urspf err.
40 you take ri-k In frylnR @.
s~soid BY ali dealer tse5dtm'opcoiiy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-14
Burned Out-No Insurance.

Moscow, Nov. Is.
Nathan Andrews hcuss and shed at Mos
posed to have caught from the chimney
Most of the furniture and provisions we're
saved. There WAS no insurance. Mr.. An
drews lost barn by FIRE few years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-14
Two New Postmasters for Maine

A. T. Carnage has been appointed post
master at Damsriscoua. vice J. ID. Gen!bner,
and E Woodside at Ssbstis, vice b. +. Den
nison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-14
By TELEGRAPH.


weather Ind1oat1ooo 10 the uoxs -
8oasA
WA8 DRPAnTuyuT.
OMce Of the Chief Signal OMcer.
WAsaIyoron. Nov. "a l 4. n.
For Maine Rain, stationary temperature,
winds becoming westerly and higher on the
coast.
Storm signals displayed on the Atlantic
coast from Woods Holi section to the Nor
folk section. and caationary signals at Bos-
ton, Boston section. and Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-14
Pensions Granted Maine People.

ing residents Of Maine: Original. George
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-14
Portland ODD Fellows Want New Er-
campment.


PORTLAND. Nov. Is.
At q herring tonight the Grand 0mcers of
the I. o. o. F. granted the petition for
new encampmeut in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-14
CARELESS OWNERS.
Their Neglect was the Means Of Csus
ing Parker's Death at Portsmouth

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Nov. 10.
The coroners jury investigating the death
of E5wsrd p. Parker, returned the follow
ing verdict today; The engine driver "a,
attached to the end of the fall rope and 10
the drum of the engine. in winding up slack
rope, either through the miscalcalation of
its length or too great speed Of engine. by
which the rope lying on the platform was
suddenly taken up, throwing Parker violent-
ly into the air AMI to the platform, causing
his dea'h. rhe jurors believe that attaeh-
ing the rope to the drum of the engine be-
fore the stage is set, is rep ehepsible, and
may cause serious accident any time
And they further find the condition Of the
platform shows negIec, on the part Of the
owners or opera tors Of the property though
whether such condition contributed TO
death, the jury can-ot say.
Desires Fusion OF Conservatives ard
Unionists
BRISTOL. Nov 13.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach made q speech
here this evening on political questions Of
the day. He expressed fervens hopes for
the fusion Of the conservative and unionist
parties.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

So1s. about as long 20 ons's foxUanger.
IA e4eh male tl-rkey = hellow And II
ast tie 1ghE sszpe for pipiAg WiIh
hale przcTlos sny ons slIh an average
ear Ca slscs the breath through Il Ia a
way - make an exGcE imitation ~ t1s
fenxle tarkeys love notes- Al any Isls.
iG l. exact ezo1sh % deceive TIE nl&ie.
DF Franklin may have been joEiug
" hen he suggested ths tn kss ss the EN-
ben Of tie nited States instead 0f tie
eagle. but his suggestion hsd much 10
support II. Tie bird. as Aforesaid. Is
native. exclusively American. Willy and
~2Tlke. lie Is also III hls n&Uys state =
traveller and explorer. 70 the ordinary
rivers ths Wild turkey paid little heed.
The ST. Lawrence and the Mississippi
often bafiied him. for II Is rare, indeed,
for . Wild taTkey 70 fy mile. kven at
his best estate he relies more GA running
than flying From marked and tagged
specimens turned loose after capture il
has been shown that the turkey travels
far The great plains Of the west haired
his progress. however, as he insists OF an
abundance Of clean running water.
Aelsagris gsnopavO is gone, practical
IL extinct IN most Of the country, but he
is tolerzbly well represented by Melea-
gris Americ2na-the common farmysrd
towl-and il Europe the descendants Of
those turkeys which William Strickland,
lieutenant 10 Sebastian Cabot, carried 10
England, are numbered by millions and
are classified IN several species and va
rieties From the cradle 10 the grave
the domestic turkey is interesting. First
are the delicately tinted and lovely
speckled eggs. and In caring for them
the female almost resumes her wild ma
talent, rarely approaches 1t twice by the
same route, and always makes a wide
circuit in leaving il for the barnyard,
coming in from some other direction
with an innocent air that is amusing.
The young are almost as tender as babies;
il is in August that the growing bird be-
gins 10 show what is in him. AS the
fruitful autumn advances he takes ON
the high and glossy shades Of adult life.
and in November is in just the right
stage to be sacrificed, and most gener-
ally is. Peace TO his hashesl
Do you have occasional attacks of
bl!Ousness, with bitter taste, offensive
breath, headache, dizziness? Hood 5
Sarsaparilla contains the best known
anu-bihous remedies. Try il now.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

Do you have occasional attacks of
b!liousness, with bitter taste, offensive
breath, headache, dizziness? Hood 5
Sarsaparilla contains the best known
anu-blhOus remedies. Try il now.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30
9ELEA6RIs 3ALLcPAVo.
Which is the 'Borsnicai Name" q tac
Patriotic ThsuAszlring Bird


Patriotic ThsuAsz living Bird
II the fathers o. tie repu8ic had been
granted tie right and power 70 create n
ruIy pa-riotic ana native American bird
speedily for Thar Lsgiving. and exactly
ui-ed for il. they could not possibly
lavo done better than nature had already
done. The turkey fills the bill lie Is
oothsoue, he Is gamey. he IS wholesome.
1ourishing and does not cioy. He is
3oTn AZ the right season. comes iH Just
Il the right time. is setter hy nature than
~ cultivation. and hs is exclusively
American. No other land has such a
'owL Hs f. not only American, he IL
aan-American-fhat il. pam North Amer
can From the woods % she upper
saguenay 70 the forests q florida, to
'ress scientifically. uneleaEris esHopa~o
in1I-enous- in other words. tHe Wild
lrk7v was f0und native g. the woods
His intellect aiao "a peculiarly Aneri-
,an. He is a willy bird ard does rot
give himself swav without s1lGrieut
'ause. lie is sr3ert IN love and savage
IN war. lse other Americans Use
then. tn. his sr5or hss oftsn been the
3eath - him for r. is oaiv t7 'railinc
that is. Initiating faa vosee - his mate
that tbs hunter can iprs ths sid tur
krT towsrrls hia7 Ths r~actics vss
condemned ~ true sr7vfsfasn- fnf = Tss
9nlr practicable farins shs ssa=on vhen
iha fsFs se7 e urt ~ his t-st = - cHfi
ga fasf ara t-r--- - t,.t rc~ r. fhas.
rnI tsrksrlass tirses. thst ere hir8 hins
self f1fn ishe3 TIE bore whira served ~
esn7 kifa - ra~fiaa A sizaR
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30
=!
READ THIS:
READ WHAT WONDERFUL CURES
STEKETEE'S NEURALGIA DROPS
Is DOING.
It is the Cheapest Remedy Known. It is
the Ladies Friend. A Perfect
Pain Killer.


GRAND RAPIDS, Oct. 2S, 1889.
This is to certify that | have been
rOuDled with Neuralgia III the Face
md Womb for over four a. years. At
mes the pains were excrulatlng, and
thought must die. | had spent dol
lr after dollar and physicians could
I'VE me no relief. Upon the advice Of
friend iought bottle Of Stcketee's
Neuralgia Drops, and after using it ac-
.ording to directions, | can say feel
etter than have felt for many years.
shall continue IN Its use until | am
thoroughly well. | feel very grateful
Mr.. Steketee for making such q
medicine. ! Will take pleasure in stat
ug my case to any lady who may cali
On me.
MRS LIZZIE CLANTON,
leo OttaWa-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

TIE barking of a pack Of hounds may
- music. but the barxirEof the human
family IS certainly 8is-Ord. SOP ina
corra wtn Humphreys specific NJ. Z.
Nrr were Srerfs-fsv.
= H-mr nravS' Specific No. / po<scSses s
truc rlert Nothing thst NJ have ever
trrt r err family equals e for coughs.
colds aud sore thrDats.-trssr H..
Frf7 Tr-.s~
tv our exchanges We observe th1t
sn 1r reports ere appearing ~ every
r'rr et tar country sui having found
Snec ics Nos. : and ~ priceless valre
ir cgr fsm .Y. W. deem the above ga
word n season to Cur friends and
re4ders -N-tfs Ar Bafs
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

This remedy is on sale by all drug
eists in this city and at Steketee's Dug
stores, 50 MonrOe-st. and 81 West Leo
nard-st. where you can always find &
iull line Steketec's Family Medicine
fresh from Steketee's Laboratory. Send
ay mail to any address at soc per bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

Far Hne oak s1ehoarf f1r si9. q
l. tae Wmegss Furniture Company.
The Press., 1889-03-07
WALES.


 At the annual fair of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist church, held in the vest<y last week, literary and musical en- tertainment was provided for Thursday evening and turkey supper for Friday evening, with sale of useful and fancy articles both nights.
 Rev. Fl. H. Mansir has been confined to his room for a week or so with slow fever Rev. w. Gordon of the Methodist church supplies his pulpit during his i'll. ness. ..-...-.
 Aaron Shaw, of Montville, Conn, was in town last week. -...
 The public schools closed their winter term on Friday. +2 ,...s-... .. F..
 A few friends of Mir. and Mrs. w. M, Needham met at their home on March 1st, in honor of MT. Needham's birthday.
 70. M. Gale has opened for few days in Royce's Hall sale of clothing.
 -Comical Brown gave an entertainment at Royce's Hall last week Tuesday evening to full house. -.-.. 1-... ..,..
 Miss Mamie Royce has returned from Montreal. where she has been spending the winter
 The widow of Thomas Weaver died last Friday of pneumonia. Presiding Elder Eaton of the Spring field district occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church last Sunday. Rev. J. H. Emerson of Monson offered prayer, and Elder Eaton gave a rousing temper ance address, strongly denouncing the manufacture and saleof intoxicating liquor
 ELLINGTON. The grange has arranged for concert by the Wesleyan glee club on Friday even- | ing. | Square Pond Correspondence) As Mir. and Mrs. O., o. Smith are soon going from here to South Windsor, about fifty of their friends in this vicinity gave them farewell call on the evening of the 1st inst. The greeting of MT. and Mrs. s. was very cordial, making the meeting with them very pleasant. We all day being MT. Smiths birth day, beauti- ful cake was made expressly for him by I Mrs. Ella Newell, having his initials and age formed in sugars on the top. MT. Milo A. Gold, a brother -in-law, has rented MT. Smiths place for the coming year. Please permit word regarding this place. For over hundred years the house has stood just bit east of the outlet of the pond, and in the front yard three elms have been expanding until now they are noble and grand. Many have lived and died there, but still those three trees stand firm as mighty sentinels.
 Many readers of The Press will be in- terested in the fact that it will, ip few months, be hundred years since the first regular Methodist preaching was enjoyed here. The first circuit rider regularly supplying at Square Pond was Rev. Ma thaniel B. Mills. A number of years later the first church was commenced, but not then completed. This church was burn. ed, and in 1884 the one in which we now worship was erected.
 What is rosin used for to adulterate soap, What soap contains no adulteration Brussels l soap.
 Tickets to all points west for sale at the office of the N. l.. N. R. k. Stafford Springs J. v. Squier, agent.
 PASSENGER TRAINS leave Stafford Springs-goine NOrth-6.50, 9.54 8. m., ABS p. m.
 Going Sonth-9.14 a. m., 9.s9, 7.52 p. m.
 Rent receipts, made up in books of 50 ol 100, with stubs for memoranda, for sale at Ths Press oface.
The Press., 1889-03-07

that more were not there to hear it, the loss being greatest to the absentees. The receipts barely repaid expenses.
 The large south west corner room on the second floor of the new Johnson block has been cut up into suite convenient for dental purposes, and has been taken by Dr. J. E. Middleton from Wareham, Mass. who will occupy the same within few days.
 Principal Elliott is on trip to Wash ington, was at the inaugural, and will re- main during the week.
 Record of scholars of the borough schools neither absent nor tardy during the term High school l-Burdett Banford, Chas. B. Pinney, Chella Cady, Carrie B Comins, Grace N. Mead, Lolita B. Ruby, Willie H. Orcutt Grammar Hattie Weir, Martha Mellor, Ernest Remmert, Edward Willis, Fred Burwell, Clarence Banford Jesse Clifford, Fred Blair, Leroy Waldo, Rollins Mansfield. GradeV-EddieP Pierson, Blanche Cleaveland. Grade IV-Mary B. Wright, George W. Stevens. Grade IT, Lavilla M. Burr, Belle Pierson, Willie R. Rawson. Primary-James R. Pierson.
 The U. s. senate has refused to confirm President Cleveland's nomination of J. V. Squier to be postmaster at Stafford Springs.
 Rain and mud have not prevented Rockwells Theater Co. from drawing large houses every night, and indications are good for big crowd tonight, when "Nnggett Nell, or Chlld of the Sierras, '' win be played. The company is better in most particulars then on any former visit, and has a good comedian. They close the season here Saturday night, and open next Monday at Palmer. A matinee is announced for Saturday at p. n.
The Press., 1889-03-07

Give us a call, and be convinced we mean what we say Goods delivered in the Borough free of change. Stafford Springs G. W. ADAMS.
The Press., 1889-03-07
EAsTFORD.
fCorrespoudence.)

-E. O. Sumner has been spending a few days in Mansfield with his brother, A. B. Sumner.
 Mrs, c. D. Waters of Mapping, Mir. and Mrs. Pitkin (nee Susan Cheney and little son, William Cheney Pitkin, of South Manchester, have been visiting friends in town.
 Feb. 26 Crystal Lake Grange conferred the first and second degree on a class of 20. The third and fourth degrees will be conferred at special meeting March 12. If stormy, the meeting will be postponed until March 15.
 A. E. Reynolds has moved his family to Putnam and other changes are contem- plated the first of April, Dr. E. K. Robbins having hired the Aaron Davis place, and one of the tenement houses that belong to the Arnold property has been sold V. | NEONsON. 'r tCerrespondence.)
 Levi Peck, who has lately returned from Fordham Heights hospital, N. Y., has been unfortunate in the loss of eight hens, heifer and steer, all having died recently from some unknown cause.
 ASHFORD.
 ,* ',~' st..s WESTFoRD.
 Two lads are disabled temporarily, Stephen Case with cut hand, and Willie Bissell with cut foot.
 Every family in Stafford Springs should give Brussels soap trial. It contains no rosin.
The Press., 1889-03-07
INCORPORATED 1854. A. c. BARSTOW, President. WILLIAM KNIGHT, Treasurer.

=. MECdANlCS SAS1N1TS BANK.
 PROVIDENCE, March 2s, 1888. H. H. FITCH, Eso.
 ~ DEAR SIR: From the best information we can get as to the management of the Equita- ble Mortgage Company of Kansas City, Mo-, we think it in very competent hands end managed by men who seem to understand their business. We had confidence enough in it to take line of their stock and @1OO, GOO of their 6 per cent. Debentures, secured by first mortgages on real estate. Yours truly,
 WILLIAM KNIGHT, Treasurer.
The Press., 1889-03-07

One cake of Brussels soap is equal to two cakes of rosin soap.
The Press., 1889-03-07
UNION.
(ooRRssPoNDENcE }

The Ladies' Benevolent Society will meet with Mrs. M. P. J. Walker next Thursday afternoon, the 14th.
The Press., 1889-03-07

Every family in Stafford Springs should
 give Brussels soap trial. It contains no roain
The Press., 1889-03-07
SOM ERS. {Correspondence.)

Mir. Fred Lee died en Monday even- ing, of consumption, after a long sickness. His age was g years.
 Mrs. Harry Kibbe and daughter of New York are spending short time at home.
 M. J. Kingsbury has moved from Mr. l.. Fuller's house to the "bee hive" in Ell lington. Mir. Byron Tiffany moves from MT. Julius Parsons to MT. Fullers, MT. Jerome Washburn moves from Mrs. FL liott Kibbe's house to MT. Parsons Mrs. Cady moves from MT. Otis Bradley's house to Mrs. Kibbe's; also Mir. B. Mosher moves to Shelburne Falls.
 Mir. Orville Hum lost horse last week worth about $200.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-21
State Truckers Association.
To Meet in Cliaten Thursday and Friday
April 4th and 5th.
TO THE TRUCKERS OF NORTH
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:

Every point from which we have
heard save one exception favor CIiu
ton as the place OF. meeting. There.
fore we take pleasure in announcing
that tie State Truckers Association
will meet at this place OH the 4th aud
9Th Of April, Thursday and Friday
1889. Those elected as delegates
from the various associations, and
others who are interested in truck
ind and desire to attend, will please
notify the undersigned as soon as
possible so that we may provide for
the accommodation of all while at
tending the convention in our town.
The Atlantic Coast Line has agreed
to pass all parties attending the con-
vention at half rates and we hope
to secure the same terms from the
other lines.
Assuring you that we will do all
liz our power to make your stay
pleasant, and hoping that the con-
vention will result in much good to
the Trucking interest. / am
Very Respectfully, -
3 w. E. FAISON, Cor. Sect'y,
~ Clinton, n. C..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-21
TRUST ON THYME.

An agent of the Dakota Far
mers' Alliance in his quest after
supply of twine to be used for
binding graia at the coming
harvest has made the discovery
that a Truss has secured con-
troll of substantially ALI offthat
commodity in the count v. The
output Of all the Easte n fac
to les Is reported bought up.
aud the price is already materi-
ally Increased. It IS interesting
to note that the tariff on fax
Irvine is 10 per cent, and also
high on Othec varieties. A good
deal of home industry, it can be
seen, will be fostered on the
part of the farmers in, earning
the money to pay the increase
in the price of what they bind
their sheaver with. This is a.
fine illustration of a Trust built
up under the wall of a protec-
tive duty.-N. Y. Void.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-21
Halls, No. els, T. w. Barbrey,

Halls, No. els, T. w. Barbrey
Secretary; P0s.office, Hobton.
Boykin's, No. els, L. G.. Spell
Secretary; postc.fice, Dismal.
Bland, No. s72 NJ. j. Moore, Sec.
rotary; postoffice, Warsaw.
Clinton, No. SO, B. s. Peterson,
Secretary; postoffice, Clinton.
Oak Ridge, No. 329, r.. l.. Lewis,
Secretary; postoffice, Clinton.
Eureka, No. 328. l.. NJ. White,
Secretary; postoflice, Owenville.
Salem, No. GOO, S. A. Howard,
Secretary; postoffice, Huntley
Spring Hill, No. $50, ]. c. Draugh-
on, Secretary; postottice, Mingo.
Snow Hill, No. 1882, a. X. Her.
ring, Secretary; postoffice, Taylor's
Bridge.
Coharie, No. 654, ". S. Hawthorn,
Secretary; pnstoffice, Maitland.
Straw Pond, No. $50, b. u. Black
man, Secretary; po.tofiice, Bass.
Newton Grove, No. 357, James
Rouse, Secretary; postoffice, New
ton Grove.
Franklin, No. 74s, J. b. Sesvey,
Secretary; postoffice, Harrell's Store.
Hickory Grove, No. 1923, ID. l..
McLamb, Secretary; postoffice, Bea-
mans Y Roads.
Lisbon, No. 81, Cora Bronson,
Secretary; pOstOflice, Lisbon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-21

TO The BRETHisES: This week
we send out sample copies OF
The CAUCASIAN with subscrip.
ton blanks TO the secretary OF
each Alliance in the, county
THE CAUCASIAN is the official
organ of our order, and yet
there are now about 800 of the
b etEIen " ho do not subscribe.
We are joined together in this
great, comlnendable, and, as !
trust, successful organization for
the sole Purp 'se of lettering
GU c0ndl4liiA,nH How can we ac-
complish this? First, by being
better informed about all things
that pertain to our interest, and
second, by united efforl-all
pulling together to attain the
same end. Now your county Or
gan is the principal agency i'll
accomplishing the first purpose.
Through it you speak to the
world whatever is necessary to
be said and through you secure
the majority Of your informa-
ton from without. Then how
can any good Alliance man get
along without the organ-the
mouthpiece of that in which he
is most interested
Every man, who expects to be
an intelligent citizen, must take
one Or more newspapers, this all
will admit; and his home pa
Per should a ways be first. But
with yon there is double rea-
son for taking The CAUCASIAN,
1t is your home paper, aud it is
the organ of our order.
We now haye l 400 subscribers,
but need and must have at least
5000 to make the paper what
we wish to see it; and If our
brethren III this county will
raise US 500 of these necessary
subscribers, We will ourselves
raise the other 100 elsewhere.
VIII You not 10 1T? We feel
su that you will. Hand over
youS subscription to the Score
tary of your Alliance and he
will forward it to us.
Fraternally, yours,
MARION BUTLER,
Pre5't Sampson Co. Z. Alliance.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-21
FOOT BALL.
it out.

Spec. Cor. State Chronicle.1
Raleigh, N. c., Ma" 8, 1889.
Having witnessed the match
game of foot ball, played i'll this
city last week and yesterday
f%a5etWeeiI the Wake Forest and
University teams and the Trini-
ty and University teams re-
spectively, desi @ to say some
thing concerning the game,
even tho Spanish bull fighting
is brought to mind. In opposing
what has been long esteemed
one OF the most popular of col
lege sports, | am aware that /
must combat the opinions of
men, who are high authority in
such matters, and whose iudg-
ment is entitled to the highest
respect.
Nevertheless the impressions
made upon me by The two n
tests above named-the only
u:cs | ever saw or eyer expect
to see-is so strong that I am
constrained to give expression
TO it. | object to foot ball be.
cause:
LIST. 1t is behind our civiliza-
ton. We are taught that this
age is ahead of the days of the
Olympic gaEes and the gladi-
tprial contests of Greece and
Rome, and prize fighting is
everywhere under the ban of
the law. Yet one is fore bly,
reminded of all these by foot
ball. ..
2nG. II is cruel. The partici-
pants ere subjected to severe
physical punishment.
3rd. 1t S dangerous AS wit
ness the breaking of Mr.. Brag-
avs leg, the wrencbing of Mr..
Murphy, and the injury more
or less of several other of the
young men who took part in
the game yesterday.
4th. 1t is democrat ling. 1t
omotes betting and breeds
dissipation. Let the faculties
of the institutions represented
here yesterday, stick 4 pin by
this. [ am in favor of athletic
sports and ply steal culture, but
no foot ball if you please for
ID. B. NICHOLSON.
We clip the above to endorse
it, we regard The game as a
reIict of Enthusiastically.