Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 43, Number 52, 7 March 1874 — Page 2
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liLi ?AXiLAJ3IAliJiraat tligtinotionol party'or creed,
Published every Saturday, at II .SO pr year, i i i ,'i fi Mill artu liilimi iNp i gnation; ;j6Tj$q Praerlptlv MMtlMaiai Below yt& &vg' y&8mhtiiiii resolutions, unanimously adopted ,( ' the in JignatioxrniiBg hAA) fcy A merica n f el!u w 'l! tMJLtlr.1 fl CllL-J extraction, on tatfaming ftj&s6th of Vebru&rjfwhSdumjMliitmttib ted i;i the colaMor.tfablDailTT2ii4 dependent,' they Aro Authen not necessary fdfnrtdink4 WV meats on thV Whei' aiid tfiWtkf the resr.Iutionijnly to-WtoiA'tnV restraint that.sucla. oj pcentioua :, ness, and a lTMi ligion and tempeniK, .rjerradca; a). J most every aeBfc l&erOj Are t resolutions, howcrvefyofi 4uproorip tive character, that received tha 'unanimousi'Voieeiaf That crowded nail, which WtfeaftotW'Salrotf good citizeMliip' toleration 'for1 honest and consefentTOTia! YrrnmntiV sake, was givVtf wafnbui due consider J ation. We aJludt8the Tth'r.nd 8ffif resolutions, witbhoidinr aappbriTroa any business man,tor1neirspr.-.i aorsing or upbokUniUw Unrawa movement ioauguraf d and now being. prosecuted so vjgotftvtl and itiCctsnir fully by. our Christian woiaeau Lamthose who votedifor thia bitch of digested iDdigatttTofl VtflWti for'dris moment seriooslrf'tf they tire Engaged any mcchanHIrjf 'oiker business? pendent on ' tne'Vhb public fcV in dope cunnni. 'JL,'1.I ' ill selves, if the eup . were i returned 4 their lips, and jik. prpacrfptionyiait-i ed on them, in aha'j of eUlu uon. v, ,j,aoT f,: Let as look a thumbing, like aenH sible people, and see where non-intpr-course in bu9ide for opinion saker would land U9.- 4il! it'r bnW-yriq Out of about 13,000 of a population. the German citizerii'and those born Af German parentage1; fumber 3,?02lr lie? this intolerant Rhint be .fostered ' and maintained on their pajr,, and retalia tion will be sure .to follow and! tr6 lead of becoming j'm; we should be. one people American in deed. and n. truth homogeneous eaate- and uatirity will rule, d. mtolenaoe nd bitterness enmity and strife reign.' Tliis unholy and defilith' spirit. will not do to inaugurate in'our fVee coirn try. No sensiblaOettnan.'ir fjef had but taken the first bV' ef,eh"' tle t'srJ-1 cond sober though f?would hajre, ybi ted for either of tiiesefpUtibnsfo'f they aro the .out.jcroppins' pi impo tent Tevenge, . anfl vwer begotten of j supremo ignbra.nce,;; aut bigotr' Hero's the :,' fujr j- , ,brto,PRIAMBL E JiVtt? BlffiOfi CTIOW8: mi Where? jas, political liberty caii bnl t there be considered to be! then and blessing for a nation, when and where1 it is connected wttn religions and. so eial freedom, andt r .. tli 1 f,:uWr Whereas, By the; temperance eonvf motion of these; days, known under the name of "Women's Whisky War,"( the religious practices of certain Beets are being used in a way injuring the i religious teeiings ot the larger part er society and for the: avowed Durnoab of ruinine some citizens in their lawful, trade and of forcing them and the ei izeas gcueraiiy io sunmi Wt ne wmps, and caprices of unauthorized bodies" and corporationsatid Jf Whereas, By the above mentioned1 tn'iRdemeauor of a" elalsi of ' femalee; -who practice refigious exerciaea' i ia raost inconvenient places, the, poptUarf . tion ot the city, r, a large part ol w, feel vexed in their, jmoralfeelings, and consider both the purpose' and the men ns i in moral ajib? offensive,'and M Whereas. Arainst kuch.an'anrM of corruption and Mrreriion-of publle J opmion. calculated. rto aboluh bbertyi! and self-control in 0QT laidst, only M empbatical declaration and definitiia of the requirements of personal liberty and the certain inalienable rights b6rn with every man is the correct and Only means of self-defense. Therefore fee and it is resolved: pn behalf of -tb German population of Richmond aa follows: - r. r. ,,r.., r nResolved, That we never will allow. any class ot men or women to deprive us of any of our rights, either social or religious, and that least Of all,we would let our freedom be damaged under a hypocritical cover of religion; by which all that which is- hoi v and inviolable to man's ctmsciebca'wbuld inevitably be ridiculed,ffTf o i Resolved, - That by ' temperance, wnicn nice many otnerssnouioDe reinstated into its right acceptation, e understand moderation, viz:" A moderate use of whatever beverages health or early contracted- habitude - may re quire, we prize true temperance ye ry highly indeed and detest drunkenness, and are not only anxious, but zealous, by word and deed, by moral suasion and all our influence, to forward the, good morals in this and other resnectk of all our fellow citizens to the best of our understanding.. M: t , J '- oili Resolved. That We "Unanimously shun and condemn the machination of the actual temperance tnsanitjvgeing under the name pf "Women's .Whisky War," as an unlawful And hypocritical,' therefore scandalous attack' agahsst Bocial liberty, as an 'insult to every free citizen, and as a mockery of relic ious exercises and especially of prayer,' which, when DrivateJtas. according to the prescription of the great .Master; to take place not on the corners oj tne streets, dui in ino,ciosei. v F Resolved, That we look upon tnb ncrversion of social order as rescribed to Christianity, that 'the husband be the head of the houset to be the source of the aberration of women in . thia country, who, not -content with the snhere. assumed to them bv Provi dence in their family and house. With their secret vocation tO the duties of wives and motners uttd raeir great mission to moderate!'! tb'eonaole.' to admonish and to create happiness in the borne and hearts, and usuro Dart of the right which only, become meirv we are oi tne opinion lanaau uerman ladies too) that the female sex should feel thankful to the Christian doctrine which emancipated. tKeiS. ind should desist from trying to enilaVe men and subject tliem, and particularly' Tme who are strangers ? to- them, to their insane caprices.' cut ..' ?' lo ' t un v Resolved. That, as j A-nerjeaa eitft,-
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we will use all legal means to protect
tbe constitutional libert"irt which is onr own. Resolved, That we Natrona and ongu?to -Malled "TemDeVam jw jenemics of religions and social lib""Kesolved. That we will patronize i ao,bn8iness man practically wno favors this humbug. r 1 KMAlw4r-TlMt Wfrwill tna Datronize no narjer which lends I Aid aad aAiftUbce (o'safdrrihrnf naf rpatiori of rfghts denied to women "3yjOUfTwwuluMGQ. . jsolved, 1 hal wo wtfl potyote for man subservient , fo . this public luff rt 1 resolut tiuus. are., inusnueu . ia oe ' incuaiiT. riTTw. rnWr TSJr'",,T,.T f-.r'B be Iddne. if" it will ba aceordinir in.ua t ferVeM wiab fort, the benefit of . their 1 ?taPMW!rirf :trawiahb!Ut5,Uoia markable J$HtiKftQi d&Ml !etUig, t4a (hitdV j withiafitsiacompositiifl, three1 pfen j WjOom mtraaieu; Drains tHradqcea vtlfe aa spiU.a.thft only sneakers, i.gk Ihooaaiaroi.whW urged theTaqueic Vaorseiie,'HKeiire wxyot ow. ruining -were jubiuxxxs of the gospel I UTia Tn0t for a irJer like-us to alskntne1 the 1 rqie or; preacner ana export ftem, a j diGterent bourse of rbondnirtiL bitt"! j do feel authorized . to 'judge; then ' bv thftlr Tfirniti r m nnrrftl shl nA ;aniifuf&riMhral1lof''ibeuvi : . wnom i ney proieM xo .serve, ana . woo 'deuoufeea them as "blind leading the f bKnd,? and -who. 'if He was on the dearth Vduld ido unto tjiem as.' 3Ji ' to those t who. liad defiled ihe Holy piucei oy.raKing a wBip ot corus ana icoiurging 'them from 1 the Templet 'Tiiie tatfefr for'ur; unbiased biiblbn of these iniscalled "seryants1 oC r Jlost;High," collectively; Individo,,ant w have not one wbrd to eay tb Father Hnnat; but we kindly submit to ii8 candid.apd prfy(E!Ffulfjatfbjn, that w 10J1 tbe supreme , head, of .!thj ehijrQh .militant, to which , hi owes fealty aa ! ah J accredited ' priest,' ' "prorcfeimB as an eSthortatiou to him to do, ' "fjbr the true welfare of jhia eoujutry 5 to; vigorously ifrge onward the Total ;Xb$tiiiiW!8 ovemeht; urVdbr ihe iilabcevbf Ae' churchi? tteadind ponaex m t uer uunat, , and tnen ray whether' you were conscientiouEly ifl the'discbtrge of v.iur sncred' dhrlwhenf justimng'4 ; the "maintenance' of nthisidiaritableand pcniicieqcus." toin, i ataongVierinamVOf the ''useofl wibefot1 cetrturics," (and latterly' of Worjthb' maintebancb of grbg-ehbps' among, us, an4 ciliorting 6er,man'& Jo Mto stand npaaone man in vindica. ting thfesertrtghW,' that are ippropViately debomfnated by Pins' IX, 'as fos tering and stimulating ("every species of e t rife and wickedness.',' .1 ' (- ,-t.i-. o)We have before noted in these columns ' the effort which the. Ctholie Church is making ; toward tW 'sup pression of intemperance. - - In many of the larger cities, and in nearly ''all the states, it has temperance , organi zations which, are doing a good f, work in stemming the fearful Ude of drunkenneeaaad rmmorality irhich. flows frpmhbifatoxrcatingbowl.ii:'1 1 tWjueetini ojT the; lsa- , chusetta; ' State Catbolic , -Temperance Uoiobj an address to the Holy Father was prerared an ,transmitted to him; by a Committee : 4ppojnted j for that purpose, ,u The .Pope- has written a lattery' in replywhleh is wellrworthy 'the! serious 1 attention of 'not only fkthr Hundtbut eyer persn " He , , f 'Berdved children, bealth'and apos- -tolie benediction: We have heard, be loved children, with great Joy; nOt ori1 that your ctate union" nas met in UoSveBtion'but that your 11 sister uAipn also" had taken counsel together; as to the most ; effectual : means of pjevetrting the'Wils that flow from intemperance. Drunkenness. it '"rs'certain,' fosters-''and simulates. every Bpecies oi ' strut: anu 'wicaeucetss, aa tne inspired Word teaches:' ;Wine'is a luxurious thing, and ' drnnkebness riotous.' ,:jWherefbre ; St. Augustine writes 'Drunkenness is the mother of crime, the toot Of viee, the wreck 'of chastity, the1 spring of evil,' the overthrow f reason, the ruin of the body: and a loathsome disease of - the bouI. By drunkenness,. 'therefore, morality is vitiated;: negleet and i contempt of divine things' is gradually superin' duced. and when these pillars of : so eiar.order are shaken,' public tranquil-. lity is jeopardized, the iamily- isxe duoed to want and . its : members torn asunder:: at last health itself : gives - way, for heiwho loves wine and feat aw ing wiu oe poor, ana vney ' wno give themselves to drinking will : be eonsmned. - In your ' ' zeal, consequently, to abolish, this disreputable and promiscuous custom you not only strng. ale against one vico but in your florts to stem the . numberless evils . flawing from this source, you also ad vance- tne interests joi your religion;, promote the welfare of your fellow man. and the nrosperiiyAi jrour coun tryj Ana.snouM. .yo wua,VioUe grace, prosecute the movement to success. Jrbu 'Will 'call down manifold blessings on your owB people.' For the 'same St Augustine observes: 'So brietyia the mother of all virtues t'i 1 5v'4 k Pute to flight sin , and ' crime, ;s.n una the danger, is faithful to duty, and rules over the pome and the f family With '.care ' and" moderation.' We' exhort you; therefore, '.for 'the : true welfare of your country, to rigorously kurge onward the total abtiaettee movement, under the guidance of the : church. Thus will you. beyond all contradiction, deserve well of God,' of the church, ana ot your teiiow men. v We most cordially wish you the largest measure bf success, and the haptnest results to your labors, arid in to ken thereof,' and as a pledge b ourJ paternal tenderness; wo, most lovingly impart to you. beloved children, and to all those who will eneaaw in the same work with you,' the apostolic be- ' nediction. " Given at . St. 'Peter X ROma, th fourth day of December, the twenty eightb.year of our pontifieate. f. ,
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SJKawABir
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RJlaaHan). mi ,of ihere
MmI ' ftcHiioMarch 2, 187 d I terer Mon ntvir' ItotUS eR' cl M w otwd rs iimJ, at In dianapolis, that we thought it might a lac be- of interest to your many readers. . ,.,T,i,n,ip i-r o-j-rrT The large and commodious building so far finished afto be opened for the reception of inmates, on the 12th. bf September, 187S with Mrs. Sarah gmltftlglat&mhMJameg SmlUrMdrlEhnirohnMa, formerly' of Richmon3, '"Matron: Miss igh of UetoUertbei female, imsou .ejp WeretranafeTrcd iToai Jefferson ville to th'b Woman' Prison; ccmbected with' too-Reformatory. 1 There are. atWfcnt tlme'tweaty-oae convieta-i-; three for life, one of which! lis! ieady'seryea nineteen 'years..'T 6 i We foand them all neatlv and tidilv aresseaj 'sqine .wa.enurg j anaM4rooing,oihera sewings knitting ' or reading." One greafneed Of the mstitbtioi is a mbdt excelleitt place for some one who i aas an apunaance oi money; to puut 'Ko oirithin unless previously
(ate Btetet
inioxmeu, wouia suspect; .inastaeOnU i - v.',!t before then wbrb rrim.haW. OWeffc gS'flt
ofiti 'Si.ialspC'fW pseiioffioBiw was fbe suppWssipn pi the use of tobacco. This wald a great trouble, lor "they boln "emoted., and ehewed to . excess: bnt firmness rand tindnessj prevailed, and they have all Oonrpiied more willing!-and eheerfuj-, ly than could bfr - expected. Not only have they given up the habit,' But j under the care an4 inflbence, of the law bf kisdnessj some who have been pon-. sidjered pastshbpe ; and dangerously wicked, have been hopetully contert-, ed,' and lead iu the pWyer and speak-' ing meetings.' ; Jt is truly; wonderful, that! from, being vieioua , and - revengeful, they are tractable1 and ' gentle as , "TherefSi but,. one, dark cell, with aniron daoriin the nriaon. ''.The SuoerT . i , t , - ; iqtendfeat told us they bad never had beesion tB'psfe .!tj" for geberalli. of deripg jtheut Wther rbblriB pVoveiJ suptr . c nt puniahmenL' We found most -of them sitting in the, wide, cheerful cbfridbr" and BeWrbg' t'oonis, but " their Separate aparmentSjarb ,al&o' ifur nish 1 ea wiiR a nice Qeaanaipiuowsetenu ancl white as mow, ansttibd and ehnir, each room lifelitcJ and .made chd'fcrful by a larc jRidow. It is true the windows were crossed 4y iron -bars. but fainted white; so 'that jtbereJ Was no! pnsoftlfoltn'!!o ''rfaTkn Wne"?lp3 .'trighfnes. 'Ell, ttepfotfc mamsrrthe .doors of, which stood open so kbit the: prisoners luijrbt go iw and out their pleasure:''' VUJ Uii ''n f' 'T hava la avavu AAailronintiAA tA TOO t: Il ing, bathing! and oleanlinesB indeed, - the whble;uas W(h6del heat-;' , . Id the biiilding there is a large ind' commodious jchapel, which, as yet, has not been Wupied fofj Worship. J$a surely a, noble: charity an honor; to pur (State, aird one which we may just--ly feel prbhdr 11 Mrt- "Elmira Johnson; 1 formerly sujr'intendent' bf the' Home1 for tfiendless Women,' bf this , city,' has almost entire ebwrge-of the prison ' " V .- , i. . r t ...... . .. , aepartment.'v xne inmates are greatiy thau ib.4"pH?wbjf,j;.!yhe prisbnem are beinrofitablyemnloyed-haviM already ealcned over tW9 Hundred dojlais DTwasuiDKiBou w lacuiues-are being J wcrpased Jof iaupdryworfe 1 They ha.we an. liken a contract for knitting fife Wndred 'pairs- "of socks fori ihe WsReorm' jtool St Pafn fields .;We could bu.t contrast tb'popditidu of 'these Tmfbrtunate crimiaahv uuder'the kiadl christian rule! Whi(ili Dervades the whole, houso'and all Its surrounaings, to ineir situation at tne i . Jeffersonville prisowaer4hey were the victims of the most base and cruet abuses.,.,.,- , . The Reformatory Department,! un" dec th immediate charge of Sarah, Smith j 'a jninisiei ainbbg "Uib Fribnd' and formerly j Superintendent .ot j tha Home for Friendless, Women, of J In diannpolis, has at this time forty-one girlsv There ' areeight, from5 Rich mond. . I t-jis filling up every ( day, showing thegreat'peed ,'bf just such an institution. Here girls are taken ftp tb fifteen years of age; and all agreel the tjime should be extended to cighteeh In order tp save many who must otherwise go , to.ruio.' it iHere .they are taught every thing useful cutting and making garments caning,, chairs cooking,' washing, and house: keeping, in all its details; they Are also given a good, "practical, education. 'Mattie rray, me teaener iu tne institution, is a mostjimiable and efficient . inatructor, and devoted to her work. f Here, again, we found everything as neat and clean as soap and water could make it The, pure; white .beds-t-coBTenient wash and bathing rooms, in such con trast to: the 'poverty: and 'fllth; from which many of them have? been , resr euect, and we thankod- God for 'this quiet, orderly home for the poor unfortuuate girls? many1! Of J them "are made so from circumstances by which they; were surrounded. - They all seem to love Aunty Smuht., as they Jamil-liarly-call her. She is .like a mother, and certainly has great power and in fluence over;"the family," exemplify , ing the power of; love over the human heart. ?! iiu'-i l-.n- ,ni!' 2, The smaller girls .have heir play things dolls and tea-sets,, to amuse And interest them. And nmke it home to them,' ' The girls soon "Come under religious Ceaehing-;they 'kre. almost all deeply religious;" and ' profess change of heart.. It is astonishing to hear those children ipcak; and pray, who previous to going there, scarcely ever heard the Saviour's jiame. , We
wero most kindly cordially tretted by l4J the officers of he:tituticn, and
ink itspa lOflOfM inevctwrwotltoj Sit i, -iniercBMJU Ty
the iasOifdesliff afly
illndWJlislli Wte a "sttaQ" viihTiir v-Ace-KJ i .Isize. and ma compare favorably . our beautiful city, in a business way: but new in beantv and cleanliness. to- Th Womaja Teirmrya-nee Move- ' ment is the au-absorbiDg quciuon Hat-Indianapolis, a kewhoroir-r-At iresent thev are deerjiy in earnest have diMrt ikiriiikftcrs ioutr. nJili I mOvingrrcautforisiri)tf thfi heiy's 6 jand trusting on . thejStrong ,armpf ucuuvau, vuejr uicau mi yicvati.. milit ' i UKla! Off W.Ql. It 55X1 OA O larl it. y "ult, I spoke to1 a crbwd ed hbuae at jtTiptf4;ebttDjbii; m. ai cnarpsTiiie; ana at nigm x 'trAte d aeoond lecture at TiDteaacAH ',the raeetings!wefe ortfVeryenthttslas'UolumitteeB ofthe hestitizns-iien TrltBl .wonieD-i-were; feeleetedi focHhe t tiobs on file, applying fori .-a ) permit to sell liquor.' Bdt thd motningafter I had their names'er'ased from tte peti ions to defeat the applicants. 7 Jjel f sure that1 if -the 1 Temperariee peeple 'would bny prOperlj aita't jhe'Qes-: tion, jthey igft'efe''iKree.-fVQrBs ot all tne appucadions! n oi nOn the 26th I pansed through Kmi l$oo, and found ourtownsmanbbn Alin, as' earnest as 'ever In tbe jgood . oKViHenWaa- laboring with; great energy to defeat several applications "there for oerinlts ,u i : ' J ,j'On the evening of the 27th I lecturcil to an immense audience in Logansport. ; The Opera House was jammed ' to suffocationi Scores wen t a way for want of roomj showing wliat an intense . feeling ; there ; is in that -city do. the ! subject of temperance.' '-At the elose "of the mectine there, was ud wards of L one thoiMad ..dollar a' tubscrrjed for iua purpose or, .carrying U tne; gooa 4.thb vu ious ;,ibfBistrs i( ih .elry, at Ahd YiM, Ci A; room?, for tho rjur rpbse of consultation.' " It wis resolved , 'tb hold ' & 'teiijperabei praye bieeting every evening .next week, also, to have i a .union mass, teuwrbiieb meeting cveW Sabbath aftcrnobu at3 o'cybek. pThis tk the rigbt way'jb gb 'fo ,wtovlf,in ; order to educate ;.a , vigorous ; teluperauce sentiment against the; traflia jn tha accursed dr?nk, 'and it' is ihc.ialy; ' wa hy wlilch we .cau oveo'me'the .desperate : tfiWu mow being maqo to ; flood our noble State with free whisky, 1 to break1 down the Sabbath tlaw as , well as eyery other law which restrains .men from, the, gratification of ..those passions which, tend' so largely to demoralize and- disintegrate' society,' 1 see by the Sentinel of he. 28th of February, that the committee of the antitemperance movement held a meeting iat Indianapolis, at whioh! they "Re1 solved to forthwith send but into dif- '. fVren't parte bf the State' ,a .number b$ i men .whose sole duty it 'shall .bo tb wok up and look after -the interests four sucn agents' will bespatehi Led Wrthm a day or two. i! Thia society :Tas about one thousand dollars raised ' b$ thb brewers and liqubr lealors' to , be :used ,in nghtuig. tbo Uaxter ,aw. , jt vening canvassirswere appoint. 'ed to visit interested' parties in 'the "'city, for; the purpose pt Raising addl- , tiohal 'funds,' which' il'is,"prbpose4lto ; spend in promoting tbe object bf the 'organization. Jou;is-. ly ', 5(ow; the; cry', is,' that j'6ut? tcmpeV,HBjop aw.is worthless- that there Ishs .much, idrin king as before Us passage. Jf that were so; why should the liquor men form an association,-ratao funds, ,and employ agents ' to traverse the i country with' such energy to break it down? Either they are needlessly alarmed, and acting foolishly, or the allegation thai the law is a, failure, is . false. The fact is, the law is very effective iu many places, andr the' croe L-ibllers 'see they cannot Sell 'with impunity; henoe their desperate efforts to breakjit down. All this should stim ulate temperance people to stand by the law; to unite together as one man: - organise. And go vlgorbusly to work by agitation and, holding systematic puh- ; lic meetings to sustain and strengthen that law. 1 With- a vigoronsunited, and persistent, 'effort; Ofl'OUjr'partV-tfa ieople will sustain the law. ;u , . . T - It seems to me that the resolution on the part of the whist-fa?sociati6o " '-I '"S .S1 to Drcas. down the paDpatn, and every other, law to -restrain vice, ought to stimulate every professor of Christian,ity to' action,' for the, purp&sb of; de-i , Jeating ' their object. ' , Once' let 'these .men accompusn tneirj. purpose,. ,in breaking down the Sabbath laws, etc., - then our Sabbath Schools and churches will be at their mercy.' ,Tte "will bur InOble country become a nation of infi dels like France, or overspread With TfJ erman pantheism. : f This 1 is ; what ' these men are' aiming, atif Iay the people ar rouse to a sense of the great danger before it be too late ! Jlz . ; On the 28th ult.i-ahd the, 1st in stant,'! addressed two inimense meet1 ings in the Court House 'at this place T found the., people eager to hear as 5 elsewhere. ' ' Although the audience room was large; yet nearly as many went away for want of room as could get in. At the -close Of, my last ad 'dress, some ringing resolutions were " passed, and a 'good, vigorous commit f tee ; was ' appointed, composed alike o ' Republicans rand Democrats, for- the , purpose of organizing' a County Tern ' perance Association, in order to for ward the good, work. X
' purpose of organizing and earrying On 4xatefijtic J;w4crOTaf 1 counift. ,i TK9ifmW9.T
work, nud prosecuting'' violation of . 1 'law. he; following, niorninll ' tho TcmpsrAUce'Coinmitt'eL' aod ajsb
I see by the papers that the devoted
women ot llichmonu are earneswy i m a . . 1 1 .a. work boring toclose the saloons. I M crowiFtt Iret 2 1 a ith' )ik Ys: f tna lie sentiment -asto shOwThcm the' necessity of political action on this il auestion. iw wuuuut mich m thgroughljprphibitary .lawjbeejrtacjlcil, we never can subdue the 'evil. "Moral in, IsiouVif ltir (rtia rU fnTiand: witVout tha it will be impossible CvertosubTiue tfre-tratac: ra-C 10 'iftuul full UiX iitti inai")-!'! 1 bas di la AH jlolf fw u a . tends removing his dry foods store to IndiaiftpOllshfe weefc: oi i ' ThBoVs'say they like trar Marshal because he lets them do as they please. How ifltiiPajdd?) q t&J ooJ era; s 'Ales; Jones is dispdsed bl his est tiael stbei1, lfn1bBtiife14M:: Reeves of your, ty got sv,pw, ana Isaatf Kinsey: gets ' thb remaining "The (farmers have been bringing 1 .',.,! .... ,f..,.. maple,! motases into lown une uveiy, I .j . a. 1 . 1 I' It sells at ILaOpcrgalldnl. The price asked makes iHobk;it Ibblc as though, thro'migTitl ltelVm49B'B where. .vjJio :iU iJ i ?n4jne of ouTtirsasheen comp)jiiiing ' abo bina ' a Voys, who na,TC,anoyeaiiutt,oy nuno.wg'door stiepsrfen;6 fliagseW.furYer' Aifeh Thi par Uesjljay.been ;discc,yercd ;. the J thing.. stopped; and at isi bopcu ithey Wil nevbr"' bO-resumed gainby 'the same ones 'or any others',1, f1 ' ..:'A fightook, place las cvening in front of Davis . &; Leibhardt 'S, eating house, betweeU-' two young 'bloods -of the 'names pfanm'Keliy.; 1 It originated, about ooc, ,ftat iooi"'pfacq the evening before between' said Kelly and, a 'younger Lannis,' and' was caW ried on bjr'knocks',' kick's1, the1 "n'sc'oi stones, and an attempt to. cbt with a knife. Xanois had hia clothes cut. with slight flesh woundf&but no other seribns damagTj.'Roys, hbldup'be.jJ .i.:.-:i;l.-.i:J .ii-.iJi. 'fiO'n.f. ioe anj iuuiji wurw loiiuws. ;o ; , , -'Tbl Jjiood xTemplArs , hay ,leen holaioi what: they terui ebcialc, 'at private 'residences.jOn; Tdbsflay" evehing. Aj, Jtlielit jO'nc, uvrA disturbance arpso, among them owing, fco some oi the more social ones trying to con vert! theinf intcrtegulaf 'dpticefl Attef an interchange" bf oiiiuoai ih some louij talk, tho religious .pait seceded 4 Order and .cobd feeirng has beenTe 6torbdvwet understand; bylbb' relih ' Our Public Schools, closed last Fri day r Professor G us tin was the nrin cipal, with few assistants; ' '-"We bear the cling eiereises.werQlughly'ifed itabje to both teachers andtpupils.Professor Oustm has: opened a. subscript tion school for a ternref tiyi.wceks.1' Doctor' - KHvhb' sjEtidW' iiicdleinOj among the, wldjh'orsep of. the In-, diao Territory) has located hare. - He,. iu company with a party 'of otir younr rolsjs; atten;dcd;'a fcharadepaYty ther other evening Ja the. countryj,' bureT't'. turned without his partner, and some of them intimate that it was not purely, accidental ."that' h . tlid s'd,"'1 .The Dbc'tbr,"dobt, felplfrCjit th4 m&hap, antLbo must bo Ware cautibus next time,' and see who he goes With: ,. Those wp bi-grocer; uonea ourviasi liems as. iniepaing to become jtiller 4 the spU, have become quite disgusted at tbe' wholesale remarks of ridicule' that' 'old 'farmcrb' have mduTged in against uiefr-.petl tneors toi; jisiBg crops ana.itattenmg hogsand talk .as -though! Jhey-will abandon it. As a means of ''giving7 ven toj their iridignant feelirigsj'ihey" have MfV.jiriiH9!1 aVn upon all Who owe them , to eawe and settle. vi mUI -f?rir I ,f -Tirw.i Our Town Board have adopted thb economical 'mode '" of ' covering . , inbt ; along ouri crossings with sawdust, it is cheap; hides the mud, and furnishes a play' ground for little' bdys: during the muddy season., Is this not enough to stop grumblers;", i NEW PARIS ITEMS, - s s lit' i-as3:.Tn,i , .-.'Uii: ju-i! t-'ir Singing 'at the Christian- Church; every Saturda3( byebingl' t. ' : , 'ADer UMcoz, our jquy voeologian, still continues to make his daily round. Prank 'Boush who . hadl:his foot badly cut' week1 before' last, ia recovenng rapidly. , j i-..iSil.,:'T .uuVt-.. , Our "quad sbootist ' .says .;Joejind I" told the; truth about . his i"dofgtf ' being a nuisance in that neighborhood. Tha Tlmversaliat social was held at 821 W, ' Jticliey's on last Wednesday evening. ni?s aim Henderson Flemming has disposed of his stock ofdgoodajtb lJohn ;McWhinney & Co. ltL.t Joi 'lit I htf . -i Our- geniaL friend; Sain. 1 Beelman, has returped ;from his our,throuh Pehnsy'lva'nisfwhe're Jib .his been viSt ltmg some of his relatives. We- understand: that jCoh Epps fis talking about diflpOHing of 'hfe harher'f shop to some gentleman from your 1 -2 1'jk-j-Ki 1 ii-nll .;rai i . Pf-l--.-H -jr i-.ft uvr.1 I uo: it Tnes Christian social was held. on last (Thursday,' evening! week at-the residence.' of, ' Jhn Ieitrich''and a large number ;was in attendance; ', f.' Our: public school, conducted - under the supervision of John A. Moore, is now in a prosperous condition, be coming normal, training, and not .of the old iogyiah style ot thirty years ago, as erroneously reported. Davison & 1 Middaugh have leased the" lime kiln of Smith JBros. and will commence burning in a week or, two. The famous Q corresponding inkslingist of -the Eaton Begister, from this place, ia creating quite, a, commor r... . Aitifona ... John Pj Ireland has, commenced his "FoorsDirtory"1j9n the walls of the depot, t --A-iiargo numoer. nave affixed ; their"-names thereto. "John ean enjoy a." good yarn, as well as any man, but he says it is a bore jtp base So many loafers., 5 . (K. JOBTEBj. ,
mil
liV I
w All nft 119 ww mI nMHe
Tho hvlios in thoir .crusade . - rrfrx--" W Wpfcraiso rm for 1 e proprietor) they ijaveppeal- ; 1 to.Cicar,'fho eeewbutin a iionimt-uneiL affailsttli. "raid-
pers' in the following pomUd and
sinrpificont manner PHOCLAMATION. ' hvrcA, ' Wsereral daysMas -pastj-largo nuinbors of--persona have betn encraued in ossemblincr . . . - .- . j ....... . n a4 fif fh? pr)Dtmes of citi and remaining on ' aeninst i the I will f f the f owners therpof, ' and for tho avowed purpose 'of interfering With tU8inesrna,:i f Aeclaje their intention of porsififing jp such condock, now, therefore, U such toerboais so aaaemhlinff and remaining are hereby notified thai sncu ' conduct ' is unlawful and against the ordinances of Vlhe ty .oft Valparaiso and they are adlboAished to desist from the that: it is the duty of the authoritiea . off said city, and of fall law, alnduw citizens in the interest of peace and i order' td ."enforce 'said ordinances r V:.'( , juAyor oi Valparaiso., 4 ,iYalpaTaiso,! eb.Utk l74i omoil . To day the ladies appeared with ' 1 f'Whr d6 the heathen race ' and 1 the 'people fniaginb a vain ' !(thihg xne. Jongs 01 tne eaxm sev tnen,-. selves, and the rulers take counsel ''together against 'the iLord, and 'tagainst un annointea, saying,' let I us! break their bands . asunder,1 and cast 1 awar l their 1 cords from "J trs.' He that sitteth in the heavens shall laugh. Psalms 2 : 1, 4. r; "f f'Aad they called, them, and com; .manded them not to speak at all, , nor c teach in the' name of Jesus. iBut Peter and John answered and said unto them, 'Whether it be right in the sight' of ,God to hearken unto ' you more than unto God, judge ye." . Acts, i:! 19, f , i ,J-,-. I (i : fWe ought ' to obey God rather ; than; men." Acts 4: 29. ".':';'; . " ; j "to the public! : -Ih the' temperance taovement .we have ' undertaken, we have . had -no! ptirpbse to 'violate the laws1 1 ot. the 4&ate , :or . interfere ; with the rights . of any citizen. We have I malice in onr hearts toward none,, '.bat charity toward alL We believe wo have the right to persuade' men ' to cease from strong . drink and . to plead with the. liquor seller to ceake' from' hia traffic,,', ' Belioying,,'' too ' that' 0od has -called us to the- liujh idnty of saving our fellow wen, we h yill not cease to pray and labor id iittiis end. ' It ia onrsolemii purpose. iwitlrlove m'bnr hearta tft tod ftftrt V ian, to 'go right forward t in , '11 ("'Work we have ondertaken,' anain',',the il the hand of violonce be, laid upon l'.-' 1 1 -l-l- . 3 . y. , us, wo uiuku uuc xiuiuuio una conndent anneal to God whom wc serve. ihhd .to the laws bf the State, whose -faitkfal citizens wo are ': ," ,' '" Jitl , "3InS.'. A V. fciBTHOLOJCEW, ' t" ' '"Mbo.. L. C. BuCKXES, -ia't ; "Ms,?. K Skinner, ' .. "Mrs. A Gurnet, v! .:!.-,-.:r.- ( "Mk E. Ball, ' ? ' ' . ' ' "Excecntive CJommitteei V ;: j In behalf of the ladies engaged m tho temperanoe movement, j, are sorry indeed to learn that a' German chemist has succeeded . in making first-rate brandy out 1 of .sawdust We ore o friend of the P temperance movement,, and :cwe want it to succed, j but what chahce 'wiU it have when a man con .'.take a ' rip saw and, go oat and get drunk with a fence railt , What is she use of j a prohibitory' liquor law" if a , man is able to make brandy BmaeheS out of the shingles on the- roof, or ifT he can get delirium', tremens tyi drinking the legs of his kitchen r' chair, s? You may, shut on cinebriate j put of -a jin-1 shop, and! keep him from taverns, but if he can become .uproarious ,on baild saw. dust and S dessicated -window sills, any ; effort at reform must necessarily be, a ' failure, It will be wise, therefore, if temperance societies will butcher ". the German chemist before he goes .any further. " His recipe 'ought not i,to be made public,1 'He should be stuffed w ith distilled board ' .yards imux ue peneaes wiin maxua a poiXL 1 Wendell Phillips, in his lecture at Washington City Friday night Feb.727th, said,' that the women must have the right to vote. Her iftfluence is essential in all really great enterprises; and we may not expect pennon ency in Government till men and women shall co operato ia building, up, preserving and : fperpetuating our educational and political institutions.. .. , ; i 'The. New Albany ledger,., insists that a 'first class democratic paper' shall be started immediately, if not sooner,' at Indianapolis, in place, of . the Sentinel that has ceased to be the jf' lamehonored principles''-ad vocate of that party; but onr friend of the'Brobkville' Democrat, olthb he'd "rejoice at the prospect,'! yet 1,13 nun W BCIUIUWICUU UIH XlUUl IS weak in tho; contemplation of such 'a'consumination.' 1? 1! jBusiness seems to be improving throughout the conn try,, especially throughout : .the Jiastern, f states. 'Cotton and jwdolen mills and. shoe factories' have, in a birge measure, 'recovered from the panic, and are 'running .on full 'time. We trust ; these favorable' signs of activity1 in ' bur business centers are the prelade to general prosperity.The ittepuoua , , j mJ ; ; v 4 Some ot the Democratic papers in Una. district seem to be i very ' mtuh afraid that Judge Wuson wil v.rtot 'for ' Congress , Bgain.; Their anxibty over this -matter is getting : pAinful and really sad to contamplate, Connersville Times. ...
Black a Ml eke Hlhr Law. The slave power knew its enemies.
as by instincJ,ieBiBoot--nd Payne attacked Linb h a& uewardt Occaold ctntrn doughoslet 4urV-attacks incoln 4r lanton or K JfUby Sf.) kind of mstKict. 'e latest luwance may be e j : ...t.t:,.l..l i.-.jj . j
the tt W iX I
ewr A
luuuu iu a iuuiiducu wiuicncu l to-harles-ranois Adams by Jere-f-Pnnting
miah S. Black. Some neoole will re member Mr. Black's bitter attack on Mr. Stanton soon after the death of thatgreafWar ecretaryr; Othtfrs believe that Mr. Black insnired that venomous book. ."xUmiaix 8 LifeTaf 4
JmessJjc said premises' I work bear the mark of his polished 1
but Jesuticalpesv while iti t known tnat jjamon and uiaca were associnlfeS and partners; ft lawyers and claim agents while the book was in prepara-1 tion. V Mr: Seward is bow the object! e aeramacion 1 w ummj jscaai. i aa an ! Exponent oi -the principles oi the Democratic jwirty Mr. Black is the' highest Authority?' ".trr.. : " n'l-1-' It is this which gives the subject tbe greatest importance.' -Can the leotMraeHanM aufsonr t ,.' -u 1 j.Qur attention fis chiefly directed now to' his attack eel the 'higher law and thrastouadipt ignorance display ed by the' writer, bf what Beimblieans regard' aw the: simplest principles, of moral philosophy applied : to. Government.' : The J-rae re Jawrer 'ww know. who essays ?to dispose of i the higher law in the way Mr, Black attempts to do it ia this letter to -Mr:: Adams: apt to reject such philosophy as too refined and too spnitwaL 1 Men of M. Black's class: reooenisa as their oBlr 1-:,! religion th worship of thb State; Un like that party, tbe great men. the leaders of TsMiBkind; ever mantles ted sunreme faith: in God and humaniAvj AdamS denounced the Apologists of the stamp-Act as "enemies of humAu nature. The authority ot .JJntieb hiw. As laid down by 'Blackstone, was 4 quoted against the act in these words , The law ot nature being coeval with God himself, w of one, superior to Atfy -other. No human' laws are of any validity if contrary to this; .. Alexander Hamilton, the frainer of cred rights of mankind are wot to be uinmaged tor among old parchments or musty records They are written as with a -sunbeam in tne whole volume of human nature, and CAn never be erased or obscured by mortal pow , ''Happy; thrice happy," said Wash ington,- "shall i they ; be pronouneed hereafter who shall have assisted in protecting 'the rights of ; human na ..The Revolutionary Congress 'ra its last act, enjoined upon posterity i to remember 'that it has ever been the pride and boast of America that the rights for whioh she contended wero thCinhtsot ouman nature. . Uieero wrote: that denial of a higher law uuef i nn uuiuu m a ohiih ibu destroys the community of the human . . I UA-. . M race.' i-ii-f mvh risi. ,v.. . Loclce lncwlcateo the doctrine taat there U ' divide Jaw which is over. all society and all states, aad which is the only touohstoie 1 f moral reeti' Milto!8f 'defense of the Peonle of liD eland, although at the time bain ed ! by ' the public etecutioner, its aul 1 nor tOdiv dv pwu wnBDe escaraDe ihe same f atdu was but a promulgation ol the same philosophy so derided by ex-Attornev General Black.' ; ; ir . Uoizot in writing ot the decline of Botnan ' civilisation ' arrives at. this momentous conclusion: "The only loundation ot our hope for humanity i -in the great truth that there exists a law which, by whatever name it may be called, whetner reason; the- law ot God, or what aot, is Ottail times and in all places the same." : i ' .. t 7 t Is' it strange that the advocates of this philosophy1 are still persecuted nil riAnAnAMia? ? ; A tf)msi T&Ai1nt and Washington escaped the scaffold only - by ..the success ot their eause. whue those irom Whom these states men derived their rhilosoDhv Looka. Sidney, and VaneTierished as felons or sought irefuge jn exiles t Socratesr who - nrst -incwloAteu - it, drank: ' the fatal hemlock, and Cicero fell by tho sword or the assassin. The Republic. . ' aa 1 'a.fc m. 4a - A 1 ' - . miss jsmtry raitbruis visit to us was all In vain. ' She failed ' to be en amored of American Institutions. She has just been' 1 rejoining herself,' like Hiphnam; to her old idol of monarchy In A recent lecture she "franklv". (according to the Falkisle Herald) "told her audience that her experience on the other side of the ' Atlantic recon ciled her more and more to bur' old monarchial institutions. " the abuses and shortcomings .connected' with Which were ' not more numerous than those she, had Witnessed and heard of nnuei; tne repuDfican system, a tne same time, she ascribed the frequent political ; scandals in' America rather to.the'newhess of the country than td i.. nr.A,-,..n. s..A'n; ' in. ucicbuvcucrn wn uwiv uiiuui" pies, f In conclusion she' urged earnT estly that between nations the same in race, - language J; and Teligiou ' there should be increased - forbearance, so that in con junction thev might promote the peace,' pros leritv and happiness of A Little while ago, Mr. Bennett, of the New .lock. Herald", presented $30,000 for the use of the poor ot that city, to be' expended in establishing soup houses at various . points, and in feeding the hungry,: " .The managers of some of the local charities not liking MrJ Bennett's rplanv and thinking probably that the money should have passed through, their hands, -made some public opposition to it. ' Qa this. Bennett caused the accounts of these institutions to be examined, and announces the startling fact that some of the leadmg ones are paying more every year lor salaries than they are dispensing tb the poor. For instance the Children's Aid Society, which is run by Mr. C L. Brace., one of the critics ol the .qup t kitchen, lystem, paid last year 75,000 for salaries. The Five Points-; House of Industry in 1872 expended ?26,000 for, salaries and $ 14,001V for .charity of which the princely sum of f318 was expended on oat door poor. The House of Refuge makes' a betfe showing.' -In 1873 ' It expended on the " poor. 61,000 and paid for salaries 33,237. .It will be surprising if, after ' this expose, all these institutions' are not subjected to an overhauling and cutting down , of salaries. ViA I.4uk ul .y; i , ' ' The Indiana delegation made' this record on the restoration of the franking privilege: , ;Yeas-Coburak JTiblack, Shanks. Nays Carson, HoJman, Orth, Packard, Say lor, .Wilson, iWolfe. . BB , - .a.j'ft ;!-:! ,'The republieaas have carried, the city of Bochestfir,H. Y.4 by a greater majority than they have had for yean.
The statement that the sum of (331,year.but it covered mueh more ground, the appropriation for the printing of the fiscal yew Ko 1, 1872, to Oct. 21. im, being onb7nipoo?.,Tlm
of smuwasMe voted to bermant w.,wmw,uw mm wiiwww tw riHBiirnT of the satuts-of the State. Supreme Court decisions, Ac., and for adverfislng-Wlaw: f StiH there W Ample room for imnrovement. Tha
h colored Congressman' Elliott nude a
speech oi Columbia the other day, in ' "f (Which he showed hinnelf a iadlcious 1 I arfviiMT of hi i' " TT tAA V?. t,Mr.' . ' "firs that they were- on trial Worethe" world; thelrtpaeity tt self-feverB-n?? B3WjI4 their esMI, rights imposed newLaUMpori (hem. TO-day, he said, theNorth doubted ' whether theTeouKl maratarn a decent
rweramesW ,, -To-day, . their fnends -blushed foYAthem, and leaked to see Whether they could threw off the prodigious lead i maladministration. He " had kith iajhe honesty of the inarms T of bis paopi, hut the mustawAkai , to tbfflr duty, endfwl tie responsibil- ' -. J of Wtowtng ,tUJ votes worthily;:: . .
Anq anve ewt aim tbleves who had . ; .hrbmrht tliem AniA ftimm ff am'
, fteySowedeiroWe and cApacity. lot a good governnwat they would ; . CeceiVe the sympathy aad Aid of their 'trie jffMBds throughout the Union. -Mr. Elliott Spoke 1 at length, aad very boldly, and it is to W hoped that his .1 1 words will bear ffoo frnit - . '.: --i
fl
Soath Bead (Ind.) Tribune de--f a. 1 - . . A . w a l!-iVf
'sue of last Satardajr te a review of the i . i ;. trader majrjiJrtS business, aBd;,'t - grpwOi f AsteUy Tor the year r There are 2 600 workmen employed ia the various nmnufeetaries there, and ., during" Ahtjpast year they produosd ik ' neArly $6,000,000 worth of manufae- ' tured articles. There were 361 build- " logs, ereoted in the eHv durinc th
! year, n(tnotwtrhstanding the panic, 'the utmost Activity has continued ia 1 , ;Bearly all. braoehes f trade, South s 1:Bena".Jearly;beratt;, feneouraging and. fostering 4oaautkotres, and the wisdom of ner -DolicV is more smarcnt every day. 1 A ready home market haa'-'. i .been furnished for most of. the minor products of the farms of tbe surround-' jipg countryrsaving the-expense, loss--uu uauuigv ui uauwurwuoD, aaa an , : 1 1 . 1 : t, 1 , m ' jupci.ua lira uccu kitob jo ait Kinos os ; trade that redounds to the advaBtam of the people of that entire section. . . A Be city now has about 11,000 population, and is in every respect one of;,; the most beautiful: aqd prosperous
wwiaui iiutioruiwan.--j.nier-uoeaB.i .-.".
Eaquirer,' writing ftOm this city thuw": proves our djitinljedtloyerBOX oona nae urangen s mmw.n ? ..; "You say that Goveraor Hendricks '
is i a u ranger. . well, why aot? Does not his name indicate that his family- 7 ;
sprung from the farming claas? 'Head
aad' i
meam . to; lay, hold- of. and BiekA"meaps BMa-;origTAiBi and
the two. ; ; .
commqea, iiena-nou. SDeaas to get into the narrest Maftimm the grata ia.p!sfti:KS.t::iiqi;.'ri ;iu'.: liticn-:?- !.:."..,:VV AWterlrfnr. t A petition for rehearincr has been fileduifhe 'J case ! of ; the State vs.
reason txpung, recently teacjeel J by Ih Supreme Court. . In this vi cose; the decision oi the lower Conr1 Tironouncing the ninth section of - ; the l.Uquor; law i; unconfiututionaL w Was sustained on ther grounds tfrfft ; L2.V L. - 'a-L: .;ri" x L h' -: -'n-! '
, wa mmm BU. M,li UU JCIIlULq kUW-' i sale-!:f " intoxicating liqaors, to ; proyideagainst the evils reanlt ': . '
vm if"1! wa tuereoi, ana . cOuiOj " not -in all ' cafles jzovaxn . caaea. of . drunkenness, aa where tha . penoa
inioxicatea wa rendered, so anno liquors obtained in other ' maTiWay ,than'!lrjr puItalal4lm, dtrnka'I
to the sale ci Egnbr,: and that the Bectidn::.cl,.th6: law making it -Ml ocrald not b oowstituiioiud.''Ind''u ... I ' " " "' 'mmm km mm ' ' i ' ' ' " '
f Madison is1 to have a rone Walk7 "A
-and a twine toofaMy.1 .!';- - ' .?u.i. ' Saa.FTaniseo has fifteen Mason- - is! t j i lit ,
iit The eolorof 1 tho wind wag dta- -" covered by the man who went out -
;and found it blewv . - s , ;.!bk? t
, r . The City Marshal of KendallsviUe 1ms beei fmpeiche and reuoved froik,ofSca.,T", ;,M at ,,. n A wi At several rs,JMc4rto "epizootic has reapfeard. Some ;sUgiLtfe4Ja hP,U iU-impellei .OP- - ti t ? ? ' A pure quality of alum is found .in; large quantities in the form ot, incrustation,1 on the rocks near Loncha Plana, Amador county, Cal, , -' They were sowing wheat in the vicinity of r Lewiston,: Idaho, last weelc About Centrevolle, Wash-r ipgton Territory, the farmers . are .;lBy plowing. 3 r.. t . , ' The grangers are about to start a beet sugar mill at Dayton, Wash-'-' . ihgton Territory. T. M, Wait ia ; , authorized to purchase the mv' 1 . chinery in Son Frahsisca , , ., ,; ' piscoveries of marble deposits at -. Mr. Anderson's , ranch, on the .
Iilagos, twenty miles from . San Jose, Co)., ore reported, and are exciting considerable interest among stone cutters and others. '',.'. ' The ex-Treasurer of Crawford county promptly paid the deficit against him in his accounts as soon . as the amount , was ascertained. 'No criminal intent is eharged ' against him. o- . 4 v ' X The fact that the Patent Office is overrun with applications suggests
so a weary examiner tnat passage ..ih'Ecclesiastes. whicTsays, "Ix), r this liavb 1 found,L that God hath biadb main upright bit , they. have. ";' . ' sought 'but iny,ve'ntiona.,:.VfY4
4 We notice that Judge Gilmore i has -granted an.injunction, against. Dio Lewis, Van t'elt and 100 ladies ';of ; Morrow, to "prevent them irom
praying , near.tae,,presnucs of ii. .j JJhield, saloon kffipat. This will ' , avail., but little, as more . than 100 more were, ready at once to take - (their plaoB.---EatniBgister. t ,t-r ' Thf Be;A. B:rey, a Presbyr ; f
- lenan clergymen oi "Cincinnati, is .
m uo vQDjfcicu vo ecciesiaBxica4 - , discipline'' for the" heinous offense'' of invitincr Miss Smilev. n Dorjular '
V female' preacher, to occupy his ptil-
pit. It appears to us that female salvation is as, good as' any , other -W'-n 'f - Y.Uv
o.t
i-.u;
it
