davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-08-27
- n,,es.tes appointed by the canal
|0s,a !. Richmond on the 9Th Instant
- a. pusIapsviIie Convention are
set At the Council Chamber
eA Saturday the ID Of SePts"-
! SaStjsck 7. N.

r...-Ws arc unable TO account
. :.,erlsrity Of the Eastern nails on-
se;dity Of contractors excludes IL! the
~. .sks room for passengers. We
yr.~ York and Philadelphia papers
- tven,y days after date, whereas
~ 70 come in six; hence if there are
~ .evs, hey are like the Preachers
~ hr-oG nearer, 'they get very fiat
- reach us" A reform might. in
|....are. Be effected by requiring Post
! leyote a part Of their time to
A., A. geography ofthe western states;
s,Aem might then make the discove-
!. e;Amopd, Indiana, is not on the Ohio
w;..;.,;po; rivers, but about IS miles
80 g.. the former river, at a point
!. n.s;sad Rood, four miles West Of the
be ofOhe
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-08-27

q. c.u ]syers are already prevailing to
.a.r,he extent, We are informed, on
= ~ streams West OF US in this state.
4, county the health is exceedingly
u r. he season.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-08-27

May ~. 1856
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-10
ipvrt.c.-Tc: :,

A Of T.fslI.
AN All !" o'""'',' ,"S f''-' %
arts. aao I" 'Ii'c2! a't o'' a''' l'"''S o 49,
heretofore 'i.aH' - !" i'H..''', ,--.[
he " er7o''" . &c -. : s1.' '.,'. -
Representatives OF inc n','G ''
America III "'- - - ~
saa'' u ''''t''s1:ea ana s"@''' y 90 ~,
Paft'non' "' H'Ai', !" OK e -. o % :,
'ea nc fs',h' o.a'e'' e '''''. 80 :
which shall be e+'"" i,.T ( e";','''i'''. "'
Ia.emS, 20 Dc i';f.;'"''. ~ ''' a.
ana WITH the aasicc lac S"''~' - 81 '"" -
a'c. "h"S's Gay -'ss'.'-.-. '''.'.'' -.
ton "' u" Se'F'f"fi '' 81. :" ''' ''.'''''.
c1e'n's. ami perform IL 80 7'''' .'.'''-'
'onchi"r and '"sI'ss'''c /" "'-H''i'@ a''.' -
suing OF pa'"tn' 'oT 'f''' ao' -. Do ''-
ncs. inscn''nn-. a:sd i'nrr'TT''c''>. - arc
herein p!os'lrd 'o' OF ''.7'i c'eas;'' nc. 'f
i?w. dirfc'cf'" 9 DONG AM -. 'tta.'. ana
shall have ,h" chr < si.1 o">ie "i 81. i"c
books. tcccrhs, p7lc;s. r.aor'>. tr'a"'>, "a
cmnc-. d Ill ii.st '.';'- ''c,n.:-,'f', !" >a'''
oaIcc. And Sex! 'ra.ans ON: s!ia.i teor''c
tl;c ssrnc Comp asai.'a n :. =. '-,rd - if''
20 thr ComrnIs-,"nor %: th~ iadiin i)"pa't-
mont, aud sh7!l hc r:ii,'tt I" >tf'h and rr'
ccrc h;;crs and r-cEs-s' .! '1n' ''':''!"I
to tho bu,.ur:. "f To oa,-c. tfcr Of l>ns,A;c
81, :, - 49, - 80, = -, ,l.r.o, az.
''s'e s.'"'' ~ =. ,,,-,,,,
ec'' 10 !" 1'f ''.'''''' .,a .st.,-,,n,
hc''' VIZ ''s..''''.'.''H' - -,
<'s'' l" 'ee'' -, ,''' 80 :, ..n.l 49,,
,cr" :,"''''' 60. = -, '.'' ~ -,
,"''' N''a % u '''' >'",, .,..n .' % ,,,..
cases a"'''s '"e - -, -'i' ,.,.,,,,sI a..
C'n''S'.'oc', o. W.. ~. Nh 49, ,rr ,. r,,,,c
Icc sna'. oIe'',.c a'' "r 49,; al ,hc ,ccu,d,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-10

aS the actual damages sG5tAinea .! .xHD
plaintiff, not exceeding three iimts tho
amount thercuf, according 10 the eiEcuw. !.
stances Of the cssc, with cDets; and d.such
damages may be -retos cred by rrtipnon
the case, In any court of competent iuTis-.
5d:ciion. 10 BE sbroosht in.s,he name soss
names Of the person or persons intel Iesisds
whether as patentee. !: assignecs sprfsas .
grantees of The exclusive right within sad
throughout specified part Of tie United
States. s. - - s. y -
rsrc. TO- Aud be Il further; senaeicdss
That Tho defendant. IN aH such scflon
shall be pefmiised TO plead the gsnssaiJ IS
sue, and 10 give ids, aes and. my sPeciai
matter ing evidence, of which notice IN
vrl.ing may have been gftsn' 20 the plant
siff or his at,orner, thirty days .hcaorc
trial, Vending 70 prove thai the dascfip,
iiap and specification fled By PlaintiM
does no. contain Tie whOle truth relative.
o,his Invention or discovery, sor fisstif
consainsss more sthau is neeessarysto pro-
duee tie described effect; Which ccBceaf-
u,cut. or addition sfaH fully appear tos
.i,sve bean made for tho purpose side.
Getting the public. or that lhe pa,eEtec
sno. the original and tiras iAsentorcr
liscorcrer OF tue ,hina patented. or ofsa,
subslan,iaI aud material part taereofS
claimed as new, OF that it had been de-
scribcd in some public work anterior t0
the supposed discovery therrof by Tho
pa,enics, OF had been in pablic use, aor on
sale with The couscrt nad allowance OF
The pa,rn,ee before his application for
patent, or than he had ssprIspsliiously or
unjustiy ob,s;ncd the paten,foril,at El'Ich
was in fact iprented or discovered by ano-
thci. who uas using reasonable diligence
in adapting and Pcffccting tho .san,c; OF
tia, ti,e ratcnicc, if an alien at the tsmo
the patent was granted, hud failed and
neglected for the space of cightccn months
from the date. OF the potent, TO put and
continue on sale 10 tho public, on rcasoiia-s
bic terms, The inyention or discovery sforF
which Tho patent issued: and whenever
Tho defendant relies infhis defence on The
Gac, .f n prcviou. inreniions knowaeaRe.
or use Of ll,c thing patented, he sh.it'
sisic, in his notice Of special matter. inc
name. and places Of residcncosof shosc
whom he intends to proye 10 ha2e pos
sesseG q prior knowledge sof The thing.
and where the same had been used: ia
either of which cases judgment shall be-
rendered for the defendant with costs:
Prscidtd. Ao,sevsr That Whenever !. e saal. y
satisfactorily. Aprear that tho paicntee nv
the ,iu,c of making his. application Tor the
p,,rn,, believed himself 10 be The irst.
inventor or discoscrer Of thc thing pa
tented. tie saino shall not be held 70 ne
void on ueeoun, Of the invention Or dis .
covery or any par. thereof having been
before known or used in any foreign eoun-
:ry, i.no, appearing thaI The same or any
substantial part .aeIcof had before oeen
patented or described 10 any pfinsco pnp-
iiea,ion. And prorad.a, d.se. ipasMnens.
yer the pia'nl'n sasn 'si = S;s suss ..a.;6ca. @
ac''on on INC et"ana .aa. = mans s ,bsa sha.
no" o. e's''' - s"S.a ,,. e., ;n,cn,nr. s;f /.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-10

'inveulion or discovery wIrichssI,atl hsye
been .inrentet' nr aIscovrredb dby him. sub.
sequentto the ada:e Of his pateni. hs may.
like proceeding gs being hadin7siEfespects.
asin. the case of original aPpiiessions and
on ,hs payanento Of ,ff,eendollars shesc..
inbefore prgsitIcA have therssme annsxed
loashes 6siginal description ,aad srecieea-
lioB;s and the commissioner. shaH
on the margin Of snch anne serP-
tions- and spcri6eation,, the TIM of iis
being sanpexcdAa and reeosded; sad eaanns
shall thereafter hare ilre same sg$sifr
law, iosalI intsnts and pnspdscs 90 dough
II: had been embraced SO tS original des
scriplion and spec eaf'on.se 6 :; X,
csKc. II. And be liz fdrthes epsctee,
That Whenever, in any acffonford damsges
for mafing, using, Or seilingsthe hing
whereof. .tfleezc,usive esisli, d. secused BY
patent heretofore granted. orsby any pa
tent wkieh may Lereaf,cr. 6egTanscd. q
yerllict SHAH be Tendercd.fdr the plaintiff
IN such. action, IL shall be in tic power Of
the court 10 render JUG gmentlor anytsum
ndeyc the amount. found say, such verdict
assthe actual damages sustained by .ste
plaintiff, not exceeding three eiimts tho J.
amount thercuf, according 10 the eiEcuH.
stances Of the .cssc, with costs; and such
damages may be Tetns cred by arttoHon
the case. in any caurt tof competent inIas.
d:ciion, 10 BE sbrousht inssihe name soss
names Of the person or persons iHteIesisds
whether as patentee. assignees ssorsss
grantees of The exclusive right within snd
throughout specified part Of the Omitted
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
From the MiddIeburv Free Press

~ Characteristic The Vermont
Chronicle styles the slight disorder which
occurred in Boston a few weeks since, in
consequence of an attempt to seize two COL
ored women as slaves, and which was the
result of an innocent mistake" an o4t-
rage" The facts are simply these Two
cotortd women were brought as passen-
gers Fl om the south in a vessel by Cart.
E!dridge. Being informed bv one Tur-
ner OF Baltimore, q cO|Oni=ationiSt that
they would be claimed as slaves, the Cap
tain, contrary 10 law, detained them on
boaid the vessel. Through the interposi-
ton Of S. Z. Sewa!l, Esq, an omiIbIe
man AMI warm philanthropist, the WON n
we're brought before the. Supreme Court
on writ Of haJeas corpus, for the purpose
Of aste'tainjng wheth>r the Captain had q
right to detain them. After argum, Mt BY
the counsel, Chief Justice Shaw express
Ell the opinion TINT they must be d.acharg-
cj-WhcreupOn the women, suNpoS:ny
they We're at liberty, and fearing les. Tur-
. nrr, the c0L0nlzGtiOa Nare culcher, should
seize upon them and deprive them oftheir
b,rnright, lnadt haste to escape In e.
f1ctjng their object, they were assisted Nv
their cOlorel friends, who also suppose |
thai the court hal given them leave to de-
part. The Transcript safes on tie al
thority Of the Chief Justice himself THAT
they uere r>rtu lily discA1 gel, ahho'
the JUDI e laI no; concluded lis Ks,
an no Iecprd had been male Of tie I,c.S-
in. L. ;hrir h"rry to escape The chain>
Of slavery, which the rO'ont-0t .0,iSt Yui-
ner was watching for an opportunity to
t.S;>n upon them, tn y were Tie ,nnoccut
cause OF some stIs III disorder, which th>
Chronicle with its usual recb lcssncss OF
truth in all mu:t,rs relating 10 slavery,
S'y,es an outrage' The Chronicle vii
have it thai every minister AMI Christian
} Vho patronizrs the IIberutor is re 20" i
/, N for every word AMI sentiment Wlith i
co;tlins. We should like to ask If IT,
same rule is to be applied to the lJoni
) Gle and is p,,rcns lfso, some minister!
J aud ecclesiastical associations viii have
J heavy account to settle; for no paper IL
! the land has more studously misrepre
scented the principles and measures Of Alb
} olitioAi$ts than the Chr n:cle. 1t is fas
Losing the confidence Of the public, am
many wha formerly putronizcd it, nov
= seek religious information through pur
D er channel.
When a Christian brother, a preache
, Of the gospel, was prevented by a Iawles
rabbIe from opening his mouth for tn
$ Iumb in the village of Windsor, the Chron
= icIe was mute, but now, when little tt
o.uh occurs in the Court House in B0sl0,
IN consequence Of an attempt by co'o"
/ zati0nist TO seize two colored women an
drag them mo slavery, the CHI
cries out IL the language of the prohigat
II pro-sIavery presses of the country" A
e OUTRAGE = Q, shame!
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01
From TIE EmanctPat0r.
LETTER FROM MIR BIRNEY.
CINCINNATI, AUG. ID, le3,

Dear Brothcr-You will have learned
by this time the full extent Of tie late as
sault on the PEilanthropiSt Office. The
accounts 10 the Cincinnati Gazette are, in
the main, and with tTifing exceptions, cor
rect On the Friday before, | set off in
the afternoon for HiIlsboro', SIS miles east
of this to attend a long -standing appoint
ment to assist ia forming a County Socie-
ty. By the way we did So on Monday,
LIST August, beginning with l69 members.
l did not hear any thing distinct y of the
demolition Of our office, &C. till | came,
on Tuesd lay night, on my return to within
1 miles OF Cincinnati. lrose up about
clock, being on horseback and came on
! to town, which | reached little after day
! light | had but little idea of the person.
al malignity of the mobocra:S against N.Y.
self 1t is confidently asserted that could
not have entered town by the way | did,
had it been at the usual hour when the
people were generally out Of bed-but that
would have been instantly seized and
lynched. However. | reached my own
house without impeachment wht~e | re-
: manned till some time In the afternoon
f. when OUR friends, that had an opportun
ty Of seeing, thinking it altogether unsafe
for meto remain in town, more especially
at night, | left town for the house of
friend about five miles from the city,
: Here | remained till Saturday afternoon
! preparing an exposition Of late events, Sc
5 for the Executive committee have beel
n here since.
# What strange times are we fallen on +
be sure That, in the state of Ohio,
man who has been brought up in the mid>
= ofstavery, and processes to know its evils
1t should be threatened with degrading in
ut hctions, cruel whippings and death, fo
$ speaking and writing about them!
II The re action here is not what it ougl
TO be but there is some. In the countr
so far as its temper is to be judged of frol
~ the papers, it is very decisive against til
as mobocrats, Our printer will, in fe
n, days, commence suit against the very tai
est Of the ariStocrats, to recover damage
he Tor his loss. Already are they wincln
- and becoming sore under it. Hammer
ofthe Gazette is doing nobly.
Oh So far as we have heard from our An
dy Slavery friends in Ohio, they seem rous
up to virtuous Indignation. Thus +
our Executive Committee have acted
70 such a way as to secure their conhdenc
Ut and to deserve the respect OF all.
ed, We had removed all our books, &
ID. from the Depository, except few, befo
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01

the onset. Those that were there were
not destroyed bat carried off, Yesterday.
was informed, that a mobile who had
poe hetcd jays Inquiry, declared he haG
read It, and If that contained our doctrines,
he also was an abolitionist.
Another. A family, consisting Of a "a
Their and his wife, and a son and his wife,
IN some way got possession of an Address
10 Females, published believe in the Phi
Ianthrop:st. They are all converted to
abolitjonism.
The break up circulated our publica-
tons through the city better than We
could have doue il.
Our Executive Committee have az.
pointed four new agents here-cne d
Mr'H"2.st. thrust they will all accept, al
lest Dr short time. The Meth0dist
Conference debate is working admirably
for the cause here.
4 Fjct Just at TIE time the Philan-
throplst was motel, | received a very TO-
lie letter from a Judge in tn" far South
sending his name as a subscriber, and, con.
sid}Ilno the side he was on, o we'll writ.
ten article IN answer to on Ofthc editori.
ais in the Pa anthro,st. He spike j.
his letter in the most reasonable manner
Ct M necessity Of argument, pro and con
en- such an important subject.
Yours IL s.rSON ana in Ov,
JAMES G. BIRNEY.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01
NOTICES..

BAPTIST ASSOCIATIONS IN VERMONT.
Time and Place Of Meeting. The
DanviI!e and SALISBURY Associations held
their anniversaries in June. The others
are to be held as follows:
Onion river, at Johnson, LIST Wed. in Sept.
Fairfield, s. Georgia. Sd 50 -
Barre, s. Bethel, g.
addison, " Bristol, Sd
Windham, " Wardsboro' 81
Woodstock" N Springfield, An
Vermont, " Poultney, Ist Wed. IN Oct
e. Brother Luther Smith i: authorized
to act as agent for the Telegraph in Br'dPort'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01
ORDAINED,
c. preferred

At Irasburgh, Aug. II, Charles r.
Kellum, late Of Hamilton Theological In
stitutiou Reading Of Scripture and pray
er BY brother Jonathan Baldwin of Barns
Ton, L. C.-Sermon by brother John Ide
IF MISUNDERSTANDING prayer by bro
,her Sias Dawson Of Passumpsic-charge
~ brother Simon Fletcher Of Coventry
han1 Of fellowship by brother Aaron An
gier Of Waterb1ry-concludirg prayer
by brother Lde-hymn and benediction BY
the ordained. Btother KelIum is going
% a mission among the Creek lndians
Yves, Of Missouri.
Al Messena, ST. L1wren:e Co. n. Y,
August IL, brother William E. Locke
was set apart TO the work Of the gospel
ministry bv ordination sermon by broth
err Dodge of Fort Covington-pfaycr by
elder Cheney Of Vermont-charge by
brother Green Of Parishville-hand o
fellowship by brother Case of Malone
hymn on 0suediction by the ordained.
BENJAMIN LuNDY'S PAPEa-7he Nation
al Inquirer and Constitutional AdrocGte Q
UnipersaI Liberty.-The first two number
are received. 1t is published weekly, /
Philadelphia, on fine imperial sheet, q
two dollars per annam, half-yearly in ac
vance. The mechanical execution is az
,mirable. The reading matter is what migF
be expected from Benjamin Lundy-o'
upon slavery, war, and other sins which di
tract and destroy human society. We sha
give extracts in future, as we have room.-
II b our ferveut prayer that friend Lunt
may be spared, and that he may pursue
he has now begun, until war is unknow
and jubilee Is sung BY every slave.
P.S. We are not to suppose that t
qualifying word, "COnstitutiOnGL" in
title, is designed to imply that any other
the numerous advocates Of universal libe'
il unconstitutional
PaEsroN CEngland] TEMPERANCE ADV
cATE.--Where this welcome monthly Wis
ercomos nom, we have not yet ascertain
but presume Il to be favor from the frien
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01

&C. Subscribers 10 Ike funds Of the IT,
Lit. & Sci. LaStitHtio7. are hereby Informed
that the subscriber will attend the meetings
of the Addison County G. Vermont Associa-
uunS for tie purpose OF giving opportunity
for all such Subscribers to forward their
money with the least possible trouble ard
expense. 1t is believed that every person
taking any interest in the prosperity of the
Seminary, must BY this time, be well aware
Of the Importance Of meeting all such sub
scrptions promptly, aud that no one will
fail to embrace the present favorable oppor-
tunity TO liquidate all such demands.
GEO. PALMER, Agent.
Brandon, August 10, 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01
VT. LIT. & Sci. INsTITUTICN

THE next term of this Instjtution VIII
/ commence on Monday the 18TH INST
and will continue IS weeks. The serVlc-
es of approved teachers are secured;
Miss NJ L. PUTNAM WIFI take the
direct CHARGE Of the female department.
Particular attention will be given to the
CLASS OF TEACHERS.
Tuition. three or four dollars, per quar-
ter according to the studies. In the al
vanrtI department, 35. Board at the
Institution, SLY per week.
CARLETON PARKER,
Principal
Brandon, Aug. 1886. 40.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01

addison County Baptist association,
meets On the third Wednesday Of Septem-
Der next, at ten o'clock A. Nj. We hope
that Brethren appointed to attend by cores
ponding Associations will not fail in their
attendance, and that as many others will at
tend as can make it convenient so to do.
B. CARPENTER.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01

Brother Luther Cole has removed from
Enosburgh to Montgomery, and wishes his
correspondents to drec3 accordingly.
r. The foregoing would have appeared
sooner but for having been nlislaid
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01

of the cause in Albany. The last three num-
bers have been received regularly. Come
from what source they may, their continu-
onceis solicited, with the promise that they
shall not lie unused
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01

A rRorRAcTED MEETING will be held by
the Weybridge and Newhaven Baptist
church, commencing September II. Min
lsterlng brethren from abroad are solicited
to make their arrangements SO as to be with
and hclpus. TX. WRIGHT.
As. eop:5W..
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01

T HAVE this day reliuqnished TO my son
IL Oliver S. Gibson, minor, his time do-
ring his minority. shall claim none oil MS
earnings, nor pay any debts o. his contract
ing after this date. ,rcoN
Goshen, Aug 25sh 1896, 49:o"'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01
By order Of the Directors,
CALVIN JAY KEITH,

Non.re1;er Auo, 20. 1886 49:3
3Cz=The printers Of each weekly news
paper in this state are requested to pub
iish the above notice three weeks success
sivelv and forwardtheir bills by the men,
bcrs of the legislature for payment
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01
Dec. I, 1885, IA Of ! per cent.
A1aLinn 5 ner cent assessment for ID.

Making per cent assessment for tie
year: saiu per ctnta5e to Be cast on tie
original amount Of the pr'mium note,
without reference 10 any endorsement, and
TO be paid to the Treasnret' at his Office IN
N0utoeIier, on or before the 18Th DAY OF
OCTOBER 1886. Ar opportunity will be
presented to forward assessments by the
m>rlhvrzofthe Legislature, and those who
nc.,lyct to forward their assessments then
are referred to the clh section OF the act
atachclto each policy for the con'eq"e"-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01
FIRE!-FIRE!

FEVHE members ofthe Vermont Mutu-
q al Fire Insurance Company are
hereby notified that the following assess
rlcuts have been made by the Directors,
on all notes in force, on the following
days, to wit:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01
TUITION.

Common English Studies, Per or. $3.50
Higher " 49,
French and Latin, each, " 200
Music, including use Of Piano, " 1000
Guitar,
Singing,
Arrangements have been made for &C
commodating a limited number Of board
ers in the establishment, at 3l,75 per weeI-,
exclusive Of washing and fuel.
MiddIebury, August 20, 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01
FOm lions Herald.

TEA. The following information re-
specting The manufacture Of Tea in China,
AMI the mode Of preparing it for the table,
is extracted from d letter from an Ameri-
can merchant at Canton, to friend in \.
York:
All Green Teas are cured with Prus-
sian blue, to give them good color, and
are therefore considered by the Chi
nese as partially poisoned. No class Of
the Chinese use any description Of green
tea, except to sell, neither do any foreign
ers who have resided any length of time
in the country. The best and highest
priced green teas, however, are tinged
with but very little Prussian blue, whilst
the cheaper kinds are mu h alleged with
this ingredient. | can confirm this, from
having witnessed the manufacture of teas
for the last three years in this empire.
The great cause Of temperance is making stock
still progress at the present tme and unless some
thing more is done than passing resolutions, We
fear it will take retrogade eourse.-Bap. RegT.
We are little appreAensive that the above
remark was caused by some slight feeling OF
disappointment in regard 70 the course IL
) which the cause has moved the last two
years. Brother Beebe, as we recollect, ha:
/ been much afraid of uttraism in the cause
and now that the utmost u{trdism is unanl
mously established by the grand continental
! convention, he thinks the cause is standing
1 steck-still. What would you have done
brother, that is not done2 What are yo'
4 willing to do, that tee-totallers are not will
: ling to help? Go Ghead-N. Y Evan.
:. Profitable concern.-We received let
e ter last week, postage unpaid, II ~ cents