davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-27

Miss Mary r. Steiner, teacher OF
piano and organ. Address pa
Twelfth street. 9-l-6t.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-27
MISCELLANY.

fAN-AMERIcAN CoLoNIZATION.
NhicAdo, H., Sept. 27.-The gov
''nment Of Honduras has granted to
INC American Honduras Company,
VI chicago, a tract of land twice M
large III Rhode Island, with an hun
ared miles Of coast line, II IL very
,'cn III natural resources, which will
NC developed by the American col
ony.
~. MoGinnis, Salem, Oregon,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-27

What II Dses.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
l. Purifies the blood.
2. Creates an appetite.
8. Strengt hens the nerves.
4, Makes the weak strong.
s, OvercOmes that tired feeling.
8, Cures scr0fula, salt rheunl, etc.
7. Invigerates the kidneys aud liver.
8. Relieves headache, indigestion,
dyspepsia.
Missoula, Montana, has had bad
Are on its main business strest.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-27
AGED STATES MAN INJURED.

RACINE, Wis, Sept. 27.--Ex-Sen-
utor James II. Doolittle was thrown
from his carriage this morning aud
dangerously Injured. Doolittle is
seventy-six years of age.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-11

We've heard Of a woman
who said she'd walk five miles
to get a bottle of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription if she
couldn't get it without. That
woman had tried it. And its
a medicine which makes itself
felt in toning up the system
and correcting irregularities as
soon as its use is begun.
Go to your drug store, pay
a dollar, get a bottle and try
it try a second, 4 third #
necessary. Before the third
ones been taken you'll know
that there's a remedy TO help
you. Then you'll keep on
and a cure II come.
But if you shouldn't feel the
help, should be disappointed
in the results you'll find j
guarantee printed on the bot
tle-wrapper thatll get your
money back for you.
How many women are there
who'd rather have the money
than health? And "Favorite
Prescription produces health.
Wonder is that there's 4
woman willing to suffer when
there's 4 .GMl'anh'tR remedy
IN the nearest drug store,
~, D;a,ca'S pnIIatc raUi,1,tn
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-11

states OF the Union Won cx1lf 49, r-w r-a~.
shall a military onpanv .. aus. Irrl~.3 -
liers II fight agalns. TIE Unite ~..-e4tf- ~
srnnenf unles, y3,I cot yay,r. r7er n.l- So ~ i
;-sn,tcntiary Dii tina c9r-Ep- an c.rrr. =.
~ps.itlcal sartie~.do THIS warE y re-t strat.e
and pacsacati5n} No Itre- hr Irvine ~
-arIIelti9n tha. ~ crooked ia. ha.a 80,
straight.
IN fho u o. December. l-1l. Lo1.s VI
L"ie"fi b2na!.aFe" T'i@ DOWN tle t~laH4fs
Fly Sc y faTis, an u IT IT, at9ts NJ Aas
EhffSe Il ~F@i1lh4ls rs tr4fnn.al = t1e r.ler
rent 10 tasa Il t.rsh@. : We to aut~4--
= nc a@ft3FE. f@T ninst@#l I7nE n 80
rig tT!EHlt-"i. Inc "iIl = o1. ran
FA0 "aE'-lt u reina!a En-. Hrer aaE- 3svn
nati42 .Fh@ "1nt@t > r@tsh.lr By ; ~
-~ar4t~r, -. arr.vei al f.. .nF -
crimson scroll. ~ EH4T r2r >".r -
9th N3lFt troops. 40 Held runs. 1859
=, go, u, Er... 49,
| III 4Ir"r 49, 49, nv al -. - 49,
DOWN. Fr4s instructions hav. iF-a = ---
.a.. - ~ r1.,. r.r.-A.. T~.t-
Ga Tt. era,,.i has f...n 80. .r.51rt
R,- 80 =. - - - 1.f +3la5I<..+ -.
- -. T.. -. -
- ~.
- arr re-. -. Ill ..-r..7ra.4. -.~
.-r,.aIf ~ b1~.-1f Ayi.b ..,.s+.@ MA sat :
..-. .atla .tb an3 IN : = s..;n, ..Esy
4.t "a -.
- - 80. :, "a
- 49,, lob I.ola,Eo- al tho Sr-y -
ln.s, and the naural-lc thrnsts, ant tha
t4as". fayt' But y9u VIII be veI soon JAfo
Il tie longest Is an Abbreviated dAr4H@..
4t-eTe ia uiaen a3etor tn2t VAL cuFt -
mo p-ofleca hin death.
No disease "aa ever abe = stan be- re
Als t@u"ts. - IA tins means ai9rt lr
AE>lca. Eecuf.ratIda. but II taeE IA4. n
.aIr II re.tas@ j. Mt lar away. There aa=i
10 lueurable>. lharc is 10 sogra" mat
4s"n eauntt cure. Those who IN Las
aarllEaFe al"aEs b.l TTelI %wiilAot - al
r-t part OF Il .aVrn. IA"y VIII not !a.y faa
ti.antegr q contrast They were wed ha-
ore they leItf1ls world, ani WY aAJu41t"J
8" 20 graduated NJ beng Wet IL "a ! X
World But those VINO on earth sers !in.l"@i
1r broken down ia health what q contra. t5
tleY step INTO that domain W0ere there ii7
lever been al aclangbrov. ii laHe foot, II,
iutlen"i muscle, or aisoF1erei nerve fsr
fort vpar. tpar- NAV hav. b..n a .+a..#I,
), ~. ~ nr = .,lEto4 muscle ~ - t.....I
-ain. ~ . crno.ei linh lnrtE.rr .a3 a4s
hp4n fulfilled .erba crooked snail h. h.
STRAIGHT ,,
In many domestic life ara ltH.3tt:, /,
Il. removed There ar, thousands 1T
matches that wer,. not lnaIe.ln. 4#I.au.
Sarneof tho l~,vtIiest vatntn hay, he.l NM
til r. son,a Of tha 1n.ala-t mn. IN p. mo
81 the .randest men % the most "2ftta+5S
"oineh. lhero may % no suilci1hl 'i"9'
u dlVoreeineI,. out mere mas n.sti ~
a.Is aceoFn, Ibt an,.l IL, - ~ i
divergent In sentiment. the north pole aha
/ the south pole might lust as we'll nave been
married. Atwist Of nettles would have.'-eu
more appropriate than q garland OF orange
blossoms. The unutterable mistake was
made to please parents, or for the acquisition
~ raoa, -
- os'ale, ol nelshsai..ie 81 go
tiDiit VI ibOiod6A GA1uHhAA12tN-S- 4
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-11

p
:. ~ = y = 80 ~ = ~ Z
:.@Is ny fa.FI "a ~ 1T a. : I :
=. 4trti 80 a'"d "a'i Ia y "a
: -. : = :.
y, -. - ~ 80 r.
= h ~ ~ 80.
~ - "ieitttt - 1Aja-
Z Tor nothing b1r - hIrn hara- an r.
eple with one I'll stroke. The lishrrin.
ion the topof houses Ms n" spar -lt.
"H't '.."i hei ~! 1A@ 1AdA'itl
~. a. hlIcA - = ~ ~ 20 IaFe
-, 80 -. l VI LL.l - ~ !.
mn h' 10" eAcalc-Oy Ashe-s
s.4fs AMI churches an! cites and CLr!sten
III. and moves rail cars. AMI IL is a rasn
~ Who mentions anEtL.u. = mi ~
. tais NATURAL energy
~ I"pH'F"r o. 1raE-- MAS - tte W5ri.
.ther a frigattui p5wcr. il it vas AZ.
a"cr1t an. but .Lat Aa. Ic-u chau-ei. an
t4@I hegin u rs II IN some things and IN
tiFne Will coIn" when i Will l.. ussi II A..
fL'ny&, and t4tre "tii H. a Bible in ever.
.~un.fn,r o.r, n,.t s,,,,l,c.. ,,,!l ....5
fr.r, 80, n,~,rr N.alitt.al. 49,
49, l.,,, a.a 80
+,I 49,. -. a : : .
80 49, 49, =
a~a.-.t,n Win ha osCe3 10 ~ ~ t.s.
~,,,rn.yi N,-ttfa- ara., -,
- 49, - ny 80 ~
ff,c,.y .,,-h,,g f.. go :. :, ~ ~ -. 49,
ia, hwsr1 ys.h tiri1ar.na,l ~ Il :,
n,iraeL no go - aran, nra 90
" -
II mechanical lIfe God narti-tlcl life. Col
III rFrTy Kini ~ life
our FeliSi0h Tor tha most part Is hung up
I" i4ieh '9a cannot reach Il. IL Is hung W
- .''tls f"br7 - w SO. "itre y94
.Sl'rt - shh,.ii II up h7 You nnaiis =.
~ 3uLi .'F hFaFth!T fesil"h9- On, nav.
t"af i'iiS4pll "lf'ln 'aay retTh ~" x
'-'i' - 'l't ipf hehFti' hit ir TINS "9IId
- ''ats'i We "l't L'2Al 40 l'issr if
!" "a NAY YER thH39 we "a11 Sc VII
.'@i ~ repentance, ipr We siltil ihV- Tor
- - i1'o our sins. "e htai' nave ~
i H. I r'i'ioF'' i'f the." viii br no troubie
IHs : HIlstihn i-lRiot i not i'F heaven
"hfi, rFery tItih9 Is all right, buf Tor TN,
"'rHi "A"rts 80 many 'LiaIs are All wrong
"9hAiBt2h AisonI, "hoa'' name yo4
IsG.sa.H7 as that ~ q graf Atnerlca.l
painter was rflucTi 7" extreme ToVtEtf
ana one day got On his aa.~.s aat Tor
a loaf OF bread for himself ana his staryin4,
family. While he was boyei IN TIM, rrav.l.
there was a knock at tie door. and a man
cAl4e In and said How about vour paint.
ing the ANGEL Tr.el T that received tn.
prizc at trle royal acl lenyY Has it ieen
e,t4e' NO. said Allston How much %
YOU want f0rlt17 Allston rcD.!rd: II am
tone fixing q price. for | cannot get it
.sNtlI four hundred pounds BE- enough
asked the stranCe-. 'tWLy. that i NOR.
than | asked" said AlIston. Tn four hun.
,irei pounds two thousand lollarsj were
paid, and the purchaser introduced himself
4, tn" Marquis II Stafford, who thereafter
VAS one If tho most liberal patrons. OF tt.
rescued artist. "Ob that all just happene
80" Did it, Tell that to some ignorant
man, some t~r-nightei woman, who has never
read the promise, Call upon Ne in the day
II trouble, ! VIII deliver thee, . Or that other
promise. The crOoke shall le straight
/. We'll, says one, You lon't apply tli, IN
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-11

Mr.. OF, the New York picture framer,
has tie shortest surname IN that CITY
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-11

An American .olo1-ln >l:le is 2 great
feature q The CYS;-l P.A !5n.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-11

lee Was Chinese ieadache Cure Harm
le~> IN elect. quick lnt positive IN ectnn
~..t ,rtt aiof on receipt AZ per tc&tta
AectF Co.. yaI.otte ST., Kansas lily ii
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-11

0klA4otaa6.t!ci Book and Map sent any where
eHTesaa 80 !. IS .tr x Co., kansas City. No
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-11

BROWNS Iron BttcrcUres Dyspepsia Ma
lara, E..laa-n,@S aa#ttTcnera4 eoiisy. Gives
strength. ai4t- Digestion. tones the nerves
ttra - appetite. H. best tonic foc Nursing
Mothers. WvaA .uu4ct. and children.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-11

Or. Picrce's Pellets regulate
the Stomach. Liver and Bow
els. Mild and effective.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-11

Timber, Mineral, Farm Lands and Ranches
i Missouri, Kansas, Texas and ArkansaA
4 G--t~..4>u.4. Iyler& Co, kansas Cfsy, Mo
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
THE DEMOCRAT.
OUR LAST PROMISE.

We have repeatedly urged those
who could do so to pay US up what
they owe, and those who could not
and wished to do SO, TO write us.
Some have paid aud some have made
explanation in EersOn or BY letter :;
while many have neither paid nor
conferred with US in any way.
1t does seem to US that as little as
any delinquent could do would be to
write q linc-a postal cardiff not a
postal card a letter mailed without
stamp for us TO pay postage on 1t
when taking it from the Ct1ice, Many
have not even done that much.
. To such as have treated US thu9.
we can only say we can cot afford to
give the p8per away any longer
You Justly owe as, ard We have
given every chance that any fairs
minded man could ask and now We
bid you goodbye, hoping that you
will find it in your heart to settle
your accounts with Us some time, if
not it will doubtless be settled at
the Judgment. lou will receive this
sheet DO more.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
E.EF OUR C0E.3ssE2D PEOPLE,
EsOvEeEEs.

a copy Of the Christian Recorder
published il Philadelphia under the
auspices of the a. NJ. K. Church, has
been placed on our table by Jos. K.
Sampson, the Register of DEEDS of
this county, who IS himself colored
man of excellent reputation and o
cautions leader Of his race. He has
called our attention to the following
card which we reproduce from the
Recorder:
Notice to the Ministers of Alabama,
Georgia, Virginia. North and South
Carolina Conferences
Please. in the name of common re-
spect, urge upon the colOred people
If your several States. by instructlng
them from your pnlpjts not to come
to Louisiana for their own good.
There is a white man ont here Dow
known as q "negro emigrater -
named Mr.. Williams ;" and who is
from Georgia, contracting with the
big planters in the swamps and
valley regions Of this Stete to bring
several hundred of our people out
here this winter from the above
named States. at twenty-five dollars
ahead, and under. We should not
suffer our race to be brought here
and sold in a sense, especially in
this enlightened age of the world.
These big planters get the negro
here and put them under overseers,
and they are numerically whipped
and driven like cattle. If they resist
the punishment, then they are taken
out by a mob and beaten to death or
Iynchelf. Let them stay away from
here. 1t is better for them to live
in their native States and eat bread
and drink water than come out here
and be treated like beasts. | waro
you all because OF the love | have
for God and humanity. Please sound
the alarm as watchmen on the walls.
These white men as Negro traders, l
am told, so to those States and get
IN with some influential colored min.
lister or ministers and they (tbe min
isters) persuade our people to
lmmigrate for q few dollars. O what
pity and shame If such is the
case! I am yours for God and my
race. j. ". RANKIN.
Filmingtt Messenger.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
TEE OLD AND IIiE NEW.

The old year has faded from sig ht
1t has sped away carrying with 1t
varied memories for each and all.
And while there is no shadow Of a
chance 20 bring hack or enjoy again
the time past snd gene, yet there is
a chance to profit by the mistakes Of
the past, aud also to grow stronger
by our good deeds, if any we have
done. Let the mistakes be warnings
fo- tie new year, and let whatever
of Gectitude that has marked the
time for US during the old year serve
as q stimulus for scme thing even
better for the time to come.
We knecl once more st the altar
and do pcnance for our errors. and
renew our vows for the hopeful fu-
turc. SO rapidly 90 the changes
come that unaWares we are hurried
from threshold to threshold as the
years fit by ultil. ere We know it,,
there are ''silyer threads among the
gold.' We quote some beautiful
sentences from the Wilmington Mes
seAqer:
"lhe fight Of time! All. good
reader, give moments thought to
this snlject. 1t is one that has oc
cupled the minds Of thoughtful men
from the earliest ages Of the world.
When the old Patriarch Jacob stood
before The great monarch Of Egypt
the FIST question that vas asked Of
him was, how old art th0u?' This
was strange hut serious question
even to the old Patriarch himself.
He had followed the remains Of his
ancestors to their last resting tlace
in tEc cave Of MaCpe!ah he had him
tcIf lived for one hundred years, and
this luestioE-this thought of the
flight Of time filled his heart with
sadness. When the Persian mon
arch, Ncrxes, paused upon Mount
Atbos and viewed his vast army as
it lay stretched out before him, we
are told that his eyes filed with
tears and his heart saddened ct the
thought that in one hundred years
10th they and he would be sleeping
with the silent dead
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02

But a few weeks ago the entire
South was in tears for the lamented
DAVIS, and even the generous North
Iert beautiful and fitting tribates at
the shrine Of a holy memory FOX the
dead hero and matchless stAtcsWan.
And ere the erapery Of mourning for
our great chjeftain had been gather
ed II Z day, fresh sorrow, sudden
aud unutterah!e, not only to the
South, bat to the nation as one man,
broke up again the fountain Of our
tears and the people weep again
over he new mode grave where
sleeps in peace the manly form Of an
IGNORED son and brother.
Henry W. Grady, the -'.ior Of the
Atlanta Constitution. ne orator
Of a whole nation, suddenly passed
away at bis home in Atlanta. after
brief illness of pneumonia. Oaly 80
years old, his life was but just begun;
and life Of more 6atteriDg promise
had no. risen In this land within The
last ialf century. He was true
Soutterncr, and yet with all his
Southern zeal and love for The balmY
land Ct his birth, he felt a strong
and fraternal attachment to every
single son born and reared on Co.'s
um bias soil.
He WAS a great thinker, quick to
act, wonderfully magnetic and high,
ly endowed with the qualities Of
noble manhood hich were shown IN
lis tenacity to lis convictions IN
whatever he thought wight. He was
an eminent journalist, and his ex-
ample IS an inspiration to tie young
men Of the land in Hhateyer calling
as rToft ssion, to 10 their part man.
fully and we'll as he did his. His
last speech was IN Boston, but a
few days before his death. He
pleaded elcQ1ently for his noble
Southland, and We may feel sure that
this last speech alone, with which he
Doubtless sealed his death, would
hand down his name to IO.terity as
one Of the brightest iutelIccts and
most brilliant stars in the constelIa-
ton OF great men oftte latter half
of tie l9ta century. Best Of al his
qualitles, he Was a Christian. He
was a member of the Methodist
church. All that was mortal Of him
was laid to rest ia Atlanta in Oaks
land Cemetery Dec, 25:b, under the
sweet melody Of his fayorite hymn,
ItNhal1 we Gather # the RiVcr>H
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
RIOTS AND LYNCHINGS.

The papers give horrible accounts
of a negro not IN Jesup, Ga. on
Christmas day. Several persons
were killed both white and black,
an2 the excitement was very great.
There is no cause for any such
oIt- breaks, and the better class OF
white people, do rot sanction it. In
some cases such riots are either
directly OF Indirectly conniyed at by
some unprincipIcd white man who
ought TO be dealt with as promptly
and as severely as the negro.
In Charleston the mob that broke
open the jail on the morning of the
23lh and took q uumber Of prison.
ers out and shot them to death. was
"a very bad and dangerous thing.
When men have already been placed
IN Tie hands Of the law, they ought
to remain IN the custody of the law
until convicted or acquitted. Such
out-bre axis as the Georgia trouble
demand very prompt and rigid
handling, however. The country
can not safely tolerate these things
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
GOVERNOR MCKINNEY.

Yesterday Hon. Phil Mckinney
was inaugrated Governor Of Vir>
glnia. There are some things rela-
tive TO the man of which Virginia
may well feel proud. Aside from
bis capacity and great powers as q
leader and statesman, it is said Of
him that no living man has ever
heard him swear an oath; that he
has never smoked or chewed tobacco;
that ne has always been exceedingly
temperate. A man endowed with q
great intellect, highly cultivated and
learned to al eminent degree, tring-
ing such an example of prudence, so
tritty and moral power before his
country men, is an honor TO any
State as its Chief Magistrate. We
heard one Of Ills con tituents at
Boy kin remark soon after lis cleo.
ton, "IIe is a thorough Christian
gentleman We honor such men
for their upTig htncss anl tits credit
able to any State, to be led b. such
2 man
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
8 FINE RATION.

Chief Justice Fuller's Grafton was
grand one. We have Ieen
crowded with other things and have
had no time or space before to notice
it. 1t was replete with interest and
eloquence. One striking sentence
was this:
"And here again the answer Of
the ceDtury's Waterman tells that
the night IS passing Crime, drunk
enuess pauperism have steadily de
creased in proportion as population
has increased, phiianthrophic agen-
cies have multiplied, moral sensitive
ness has become keener, and higher
standards Of personal and official
conduct Lave come to be required,
while at the same time the statistics
Of religious progress exhibit wonder
FIJI and most gratifying results.7
His peroration was very eloquent.
We give the last paragraph from the
National Democrat
"And so the new century may be
entered upon in the spirit of optim-
ism the natural result, perhaps, of
a self-contidence which has lost Z 9th
ing IN substance by experience.
though it has gained in the modera-
ton Of its imPetuosity yet an optim'
ism essential to the accomplishment
of great ends, Cot blind to peril, but
bold in the featlessness Of faith
whose very Consciou ness Of the
Limitations Of the present asserts the
attaipability OF the untraveled world
of q still grandeT future. NO ship
can sail for ever over summer seas.
The storms that it has lthered
test and demonstrate its ali ity to
survive the storms to come, but
storm there must he until there
shall be no more sea. But IS am id
the tempest in which our Ship OF
State was launched, and il the
lmas succeeding, 80 in the times to
come, with every eXigoncy constelIa-
tiOns of illuStrious men Will rise up
on the angry skies to control the
whirlwlnd and distcl the clouds b.
their potent influences. while from
the clear upper sky" the st ady
light Of the great planet marks out
tue course the vessel must pursue
and sits shining on the sails as 1t
comes grandly into the haven where
it would be- Loud and prolonged
applause.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
TOUCHING ENCIDENr.
HENRI GEADT's DEv0uoE % lis
MOTHER.

Miss aFauda AndreHs, Of The A.,
lanta Constitution editorial stiff, in
q feeling tribute 10 tile late Henry
W. Gradys writes: We'll do l re-
member how be spent this last years
holiday season and the little story
he told me Of !, as I sat IN has Office
one morning after New Years. He
had visited his mother IN Atbeus
Christmas week. and lie said: /
don think | ever felt happier thau
when reached the little hone Of
my boYhood. l got there at night.
She had saved supper for me, and
she had remembered all ne things |
liked. She toasted me some cLeese
over The fire. Why, l hadn't tasted
anything like it since l put off. my
round j Ickets. And then she liza I
some homemade candy sue knew |
used to love, and bless her heart /
Just felt sixteen again as we Sat and
talked, and she told me how she
prayed for me and thought Of me
always. and what brightness | had
been to her life, and how she heard
me coming hone 10 every boy that
wbistied along the street. When /
went to bed she cane and tucked the
covers all around NE in the dear ola
way that none but a mothers hands
know, and | felt so happy and so
peaceful and so full of tender love
and tender memories that | cried
happy, grateful tears until l whnt to
sleep When lie finished his eyes
were foil of tears and so were mine,
He brushed his hand across his brow
swiftly and said laughiugly: why,
what are you crying about? What
do you know about all this sort of
leeling?1 '-Stw.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
MEANS TO ENFORCE TEE
LAW.

A press dispatch dated Concord,
n. H., Dec. ash, says that Gov.
Goodell issued the following extra
ordinary proclamation
In view Of the various heinous
crimes which have been committed
in CuC State within the past few
weeks, directly traCcablc to tie use
of intoxics ting liquors, in the sale OF
which the criminal laws have been
flagranuy violated; now, therefore,
warn all persons et gagged in this
illegal AM deadly traffic to desist
theTefrom Immediately, and | call
upon the Attorney General of tne
State the solicitors and sherlff3 of
the cluaties, the mayors Of cities
and Selectmen and all other officers
throughout the State, AMI upon all
good citizens Of every party, to unite
IN one sapreme effort to close Up
and suppress every liquor saloon of
every description within our bor~
dcr5. Let no guilty man escape"
The numerous decisions Of our
Supreme Court attest the cons titu>
tlonality Of our prohibltoIy liquor
laws, Let them be vigorously en-
forced. that our people may enjoy
the great benefits which are sure to
follow, and | cannot refrain from
urging all churches and temperance
organizations, and all persons who
desire the best good Of our common
wealth. to redouble their efforts to
promote personal sobriety and tenn
pcrance amongst our people.