davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-01-07
From the New York Tribune.
TEMPEkA HCE.


Lieense Lars~~.By Rev. John Picrpont.
"Foa much gold we license thea
So say cur Laws--.draught to sell,
That bows the strong, ensaves the free,
Ana opens VICE the gates OF heI.-
For pubic cool requires that some
Should 1--we, since many cie, BY RUM"
Ye civil Fathers, while the foes
OF This destroyer seize the swords,
Ana Heavens own hail is IN the blows
They re deaiing-wiIi we cut the cords
That rouud tue falling fiand they draw
And o'sy him hold tue shield OF LAY"
And will ye give to man bill
DivOIcIpg hiui from heavens high sway,
ANA whiie Goa says. ~ Aou siaA net k.1!''
Say ye, "Gor gold, ye ma!--yc nay!
Compare The body with the soul.
Compare tbs bullet with TIE bowl.
In which is EEL. the fcrccr bias.
OF the destroying Angels breath
Which binds its victim The more FAST
Which Kills with The oeadiier death,
Will ye the Ieon fox restrain,
And yet take oH the tigers ciiain'
The living to the rotten dead
The Coe-eonaemning Tuscan tied.
I'LL, Wy The way, or ca has bed,
The poor corpse-caEr.er cropped and died
Lasheo hanG to hana and face 10 face,
Ia tatal sHa ia ioathe1 eulLraCe.
Less cutting. think We, is the throng
That to a br athing corpse, for llic,
Lashcs in torture loathed anu long,
The CTunkara's child-ihe drunkard's wife,
To clasp TUT cay-to breathe that breath
And 10 escape. Oh, that IS death.
Are ye not fathers? When your sons
Look you for their daily breao,
Dare We in mockery, load with stones
The table that for the III yc spreadl
How can ye hope your sons will live.
II ye, for fish, a serpent give?
Oh, Holy God! Light divine
Break forth more broadly from above,
Till we confirm our laws 10 thine
The perfect law OF truth and love;
For truth and love alone save
Thy Children from helpless grave
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-01-07
sMezcntius. See Virgil. Enc ad, VIII 48--49.

For the Palladium.
TO MISS c......-Air "S,ciss Boy
am going 0 a land in the far lovely West,
And my home n the forest shall be;
am going o a land in the far lovely West,
And no + III return unto thee!
From cold hearted friendship l I'll make my retreat
To solitude's groves.-there home will be sweet.
Fare WELL fare thee we'll am gong to the est
Thou, forever, art parted from me!
am going to land in the far lovely West.
And my home in the forest shall be;
Fam going to land in the far lovely West,
And no more II unto thee!
Here, frie ndshp for interest is all | can sec
Fare well, fare thee wel going to the West
], forever, severed from thee!
am going a land in the far lovely West,
And my home in the forest shall be-
am going a land in the far lovely West,
And no more l III return unto thee!
But still do love thee, my Caroline, and home,-
Der the hills and the valleys yetlo to roam;
But III 20, -thee-wcll going to the Vest
May Coz give protection to thee!
am going a land in the far lovely West,
But yet shall still think Of thee
I am going a land in the far distant West.
And Q, wilt thou not think of me?
But sad is my heart, love, in parting from thee,
And fain would stay love. to dwell here with thee
Yet!--no,--fare thee-we. am going to the VEST
My dear, wilt thou go with met
Richmond, Ia, le46. MUsEUs
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-01-07
Cash Paid for Wool!
Geo LBS. OF Wool WANTED AT THE

Z HE undersigned is prepared to receive WOOL, to
] manufacture into Cloth, Flaunels, Blankets, SAITH
Nets. and Jeans, either by yard, shares-on
erms suited to the times. He also has hand yerv
good OF the above named coo1s which he
willing to EXCHANGE for WOOL other produce
J5He will also FULL and DRESS CLOTH at the
customary prices.
LEVINUS KING.
Richmond, Goth Of 5th mo- lsi5. 22tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-01-07
40 ali Teacher, and Parents
VALUABLE SCHOOL BOOKS.


for common Schools published in this country: up
wards Of $4,000 copies have been sold in Is months
Amongst many letters of the following
has Just been received from of the best teachers
Pennsy lvana:
LEES Posr, Berks CO., August 25. l945.
Messrs. Gregg & Elliott -Centlemen-Accept my
thanks TOR the series OF Readers you hnd to
send by my friel Dr. DARN. VIII he last the
city conslcer them decidedly the best School Readers
have met with. have intro uced them Into the School
at this Pl4ce, ami find them fully my expecta
tons have also intro ucet Grnsaws History OF the
United Stcs another OF your valuable School publca
tlons- much pleased with DR.. Rusche mergers
me. They appear be st the works needet, 10
bring the sub of Natural History within compass
OF our common Schools AMI | intend during the
ing winter to make effort luce the sub
10 the schools here ana for this purpose wouId ike TO
the whole eight uniform volumes, which
have requested DR.. D1rrh procure for
Very respectfully, (sisnet,1 II. {. BAKER
Principal, Lees Port Seminary.
Ij-Al the above for sale by David p Holloway.
Richmond Ia. G. B. Davis, Indianapolis, Ia, and Mer
chants generally throughout tie State.
The publishers invite all Teachers who have the inte
of their pupils heart examine their valuable
les of School Books before intro ucing any others.
October 29th 1916. 4itf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-01-07
THE BEST, and CHEAPEST,
MOST UNIFORM SERIES
STA DA RID
SCHOOL, BOOKS
YER PUBL l. ID

1'c those engaged in the important, but ariu-
task of ias.-uctin- youth, NcCsCrFgYs
EcLEcric Readers, Nos. Oxs Two, THREE
FoCF, presented thoroughly re-
visel, AMI greatly enlarged with many important
improvements. They in a t,~-rgrr,--si
STEREOTYPE form, NO FURTHER ALTERA.
TONS being intended.
Prof McGufTev's enthusiastic devotion 10 the
cause of Education hi. fine taste AMI dis
eliminating mind, and his practical experience
instructor, render him peculiarly fitted for
the department, of authorship which he has
given his attention. The suggestions of intei-
gent teachers who had used the former editions
OF the series and the valuable AID afforded him
in the revision by an experienced educator, have
Also furnished him with unusual facilities FOR
advantageously revising and enlarging these
works.
In this series, Comprising i; does, careful
selection Of instructive, entertaining and moral
matter, progressively arranged, and graduated
with reference 10 the capacity OF the pupi Prof.
McCiuifey has afforded parent and teachers,
most thorough, con,plete, and efficient Hillary
IN the education of youth. Its extensive use has
been sufficient for the development and just APP
probation of its many exceencies. The result
Is, that intelligent teachers pronounce 1t the Most
complete series before tie public.
The intrinsic merit of Prof McGuley's
Eclectic Readers, having gained for them
paraeled and rapidly increasing circulation, the
publisher is enabled notwithstanding the heavy
expenditure in their revision and enlargement,
to manufacture them in the neatcst and most
durable manner, while they furnished at
such lo,c prices, that they the CHEAPEST,
well as the best school reading books e1tant.
JUST PUBLISHED,
&c
Reader of the Eclectic Series-4SO pages l2mo;
containing copious and minute rules, examples
and exercises in articulation, infection, emphasis,
accent, quantity, rhetorical pause, meditation,
preston reading of poetry, rhetorical dialogue,
gesture and their collateral subjects TO which
added a great variety of elegant reading lessons,
(about one half prose and half poetry,) selected
from the classic writers furnishing cnter-
timing and instructive specimens of various styles
of composition This work has been prepared
with very great care and with reference TO making
it useful, practical, and standard book and tho
publisher confidently hopes, that the Rhetorical
Guide of Mr. McGuffey is well adapted supply
the wants of classes in rhetorical reading in our
Academies High Schools and Colleges.
McGUFFEY'S ECLECTIC READERS
are printed and published at Sc, Main street,
Cincinnati, Ohio, by
w. B. SMITH AND CO.
School Book Publishers
y D. p Holloway. Bookseller, Richmond INDIANA, Il
uil supply OF MEG uieys Eclectic Readers. and fec
in recommending them being the very be
hook.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-01-07

G>RUSSES Of every variety and Of the approved
models; a fresh stock Just received, al
June %. lo45. 26-n REEDS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-01-07

Match Safes.
SAFE, neat, and secure BOX for keeping Matches.
"A for sale at the BOOK STORE.
TT School Books, States. and Stationary of ell kinds,
for SALE cheap, at the RICHMOND BOOK STORE.
Richmond, Oct. II, lo45. 42.3t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-01-07

I'D P Holloway. Bookseller, Richmond Intiana has
full supply Of McGufeys Eclectic Readers and feels
warranted in recommending them being the very best
class book, eXtant.
April 30th lS45
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-01-07

+" Cambridge City, by DR.. SHARP.
:. " j." Centreyilie, DR.. PRlTCHETT
October %, 1915. 43:d4:3m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18
Turner. LOco. Pol
KNOX, Wing. CLAY.

Henry. McDonough and Stark and the balance
OF Hancock to hear from. The three former gave
Polk % majority the latter something Our cor
respondent in his first letter thinks Henry vii
give Knox about 100 majority, and that Melon
ough and Stark will be even but in his last says
GALrxA, Illinois, Aug 10, l3iG.
The Mornon still control this Congressional District
The entire Mormon vote has been thrown for Turner,
the LocoFoco candidate for Congress and eects h,m
The majority for Knox, the Wing candidate IN the
Counties ou, OF Hancock about I'VE hundred Nauvoo
alone gives Turner 900 majority and the balance OF the
County will increase 1t some.
The talk that all the Mormons had LETT has turned out
TO be hunbug-thcy will leave SO long rs Loco
Focoism can them TO send LocoFoco TO Congress
Yours, &c.
We suspect the Anti-Mormon rowdles OF whom
the Warsaw Signal is the organ. as well as the
Mormons, nearly all vote LocoFoco. They have
a way OF doing things amongst them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18

prietor was essentially worthless and unsafe-an
impression removed by The certificates o: Msssrs
Bunker and Rodnlan. Ever boat Is liable 20 ac-
cident. and any line MAJ thereby be disabled Tor
fulfilling its engagements 20 the letter
As to The Mountaineer he ought not TO have
waited Ill this time 70 make the statement we pub
lish above Editors Ike other men, must depend
on such testimony as they are able to procure and
# accidents occur through the cupabIc negligence
or temeriry OF steamboat officers tue passengers
should give information Q: The fact TO newspapers
unitsdly and promptly Send Us The facts IN any
ca. with responsible names as vouchers for them,
and see whether VIC come short of doing our duty III
~. promises. Ed Tribune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18

SHlF HOWARD or SANAS>AH.-From a le,tsr Of
Capt Cslsn OF the ship Howard 70 the owner. OF ~.
ship II ;his city da;ed AZ Bocy Island North Caroy
IA. - inst !; appears tina: tie vessel alluded 10 wa,
ihc ship Howard o: Havana. from Liverpool r,a Nsv
York Size veat ashore the evening OF the sCth nj,
sad VIII proc MY D. tots loss Cspt. Callsn wrl,s.
ihSt he bad one hundred men employed savins
cargo SC ,,c ship bad Just been Thoroughly repaired
IN Liyerpoo. al an expense OF over $1,000 she was
shou; 400 tons bUrthcn and owned BY Charles Miis
4 Galhe Esqrs. and Cap. James Mills was valued a.
about $1,000 ami Nas insured for OF this sloaa.
II Ne" Savannah Rep. lIth lust
Tn ar,y oF DEATH. BY REMBRANDT PEALy.
This to, au,ins ~ the City Hail. Is gaming popa.
irN before enoyed by exhibition that has Wis
ted city really refreshing have something
recommend TO readers winch Is OF the aasI
order There present last evening over eight hun.
drcd delighted visitors Nj Cotton. the manager gave
plain prectcp description Of the painting pointing out
group after group nj ne had gone through the whole
One gen remarked, coming CUT that il wa.
the be- importance discourse which he had ever liz
tened Lowell Advertiser, Aug 9TH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18

rsr- We heard he Orphans sing 4; The Museum last
night. sad were never more delighted with any music Al
entertainment remember ~ have heard. They sang In
perfect harmony and seemed charm every body in hc
immense audience assembled They sing again this siier
noon and evening and the house thoroughly filed
II will bee because true naive aeni not appreciated
Great Western. Miss Wheeler, Pete Morris and other,
likewise contribute 20 the entertainment u The audience
ami thai pnucc OF Dwars. Col Chsiiu ard The Mammoth
Bows Will calls all hours Of The day and evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18

IyDlAsA-Wc have an Extra OF the Indiana
State Journal Of the 10th instant. Governor Whit
comb is reelected by little over 5000 majority,
running ahead of his ticket in almost every County
The Senate stands 25 Wing to "a Loco, with the
Noble District to hear from, which we suppose will
have returned Loco as before, making tie. The
House is put down 50 Wings TO 80 Locos-9 to
come in OF whom but two Green and Perry Were
Wing last year. The others are as follows;
Adams &c Pike, Stcubcn *
Huntington. &c. Noble Dehalb
Should there be change III these, the House
will stand IS to IS, and the JOINT Ballot probably
the same-ihe majority in the House being exactly
reversed from last year. There can no longer be a
doubt OF a Wing majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18

FRANKLIN House.. PHItAoELrHtA-A CNSD.-rhe IN
dersigned having become the proprietor OF tho Frank
lin House, late Sanderson. 10 Philadelphia, and having
materially enlarged and improved the by the addition
OF convenient aud beautiful Ladies' Ordinary
spacious and airy Gcnemen's Dining Saloon,
together with many and pleasant lodging rooms,
Bathing Room, Hair Dressing Room, &c takes
the liberty solicit the patronage OF the Citizens OF New
York especially and the travelling community generally.
when visiting passing through the city OF Philadelphia
Aner having been resident Of tho City OF Newiork for
than wentyonc years and having devoted much OF
his time during the past fourteen years 10 the extension and
improvement OF the OF rapid and cheat travelling he
feels that he may, with great Proprety, ask ard expect
fair share OF the patronage Of those upon whom he now
calls; especially tho Franklin Is OF the mos, con
vcnent arranged Hotels in Philadelphia and tie
Table and Attendance will be- al leas equal to thet OF any
other Hotel In the country.
For the convenience OF those who desire to call at hs
franklin House careful Porter will be at the landings
aud depos with Carriages take travellers, with their
Baggage, the house, AT the charge not exceeding
Tyenty.hve cents each D. X MINOR
PhiIadeIuLia August r. 1916. aul5 5taw6w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18
Business Notices.

The FOUNTAIN BArHs.-Smith, at No. : Chatham.st-
has made his Baths than those of the uxu
Augustus CT Rome. Hot cold shower eatht-hc
furnishes them please all. and gives three tickets for
IS cents Baths for only eight cents piece Think of
try the baths and therebycool your astonishment
Strangers 20 the city what cheap lnxury Do not
Leave New-York withou, visiting the Fountain Baths
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18
wbia State Convention.

STATE Convention to be composed OF Delegates
n. several Counties OF this State equal TO their
in the House Of Assembly, viii be held at
~ ~, If I,;ca on Henesdoy ne Teny Third day Of
s.,,S., osx, a. p o'clock NJ for the purpose Of nou'-
,n.,np candidates for Governor,
"a ,wo Canal Commissioners to be supported by the
Ivy Electors of this State at the ensuing Election and
., sn.act such other business may be deemed proper
nv n. Convention Albany Ausus 10, 1916.
IouN TOWNSEND. JAMES HORNER
DANIEL CADY. HAMILTON FISH,
FRIEND HUMPHREY, II. H. HAiNOR
C. P. KIRKLAND. GEO. w WEED,
State Central Committee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18

N1sLos.-Tc-nghi the charming iba,le, OF Gi.elle j.
brought anG from what learn u BE admirably
rur the Stage Il : SAID Giselle' 5 q Madlle
Bangys best Characters and 90 doubt L, Judging
from tie exquisite she personaied Ia Syph!dt
All the Rave Family NAV look Tor grel
treat Tomorrow, London Assurance, in which The
brothers, H. Piacide and T r!ac.de appear. with Chip
penda!e Nlr. aud Mrs. CRISP.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18
The WbIe Almanac for Is47

~ wiz be published and ready for delivery on the
aor day of September Orders Will be executed IN the
order IN which they are received
It viii contain the Tariff OF 1916; the Appropriations
made by the present Congress the su0'Ires'uFy
Bill, &c. &c.
Postmaster. sending us 81 for dozen copies, will r.
cei-e copy gratis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18

New countries are hed with sickness produced
by Miasma. To this Dr. BEgXMAS's SYRUP and PILLS
are "a certain antdo;e BEEXNAN's Pills exceed all
others in bilious disorders Once 4ei Cor!and.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18

SASDs's CELEBRATED standardization often ths
nqutstiye spirit OF directs its attention TO matters
which are beyond reach, and attempts fahom the
mysterious depths Of Divine Wisdom with the short plum
met line of human reason How much profitable TO
apply this desire investigate the fur field Of Nature A
little research there teaches the Impossibty Of mea
surfing the purposes Him who has stored aud garnished
II with priceless valuabes Not among the least OF these
is Sarsaparlla Read the record OF the immense amount
OF good which nus been effected with the juices OF this
root concentrated in form SandSs sarsaparla. The
dyspcpc the victim OF mineral medicines, the
fa-.rrckcu bo,ched and dsdgued subjects OF erp
tons the rheumatic the billousOl have been restored TO
health through It's agency
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail by A. B. d.
SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, 100 Fu!tonst corner OF
Wiiam.st. 273 Broadway and II East Broadway. New.
York Soil also by Druggists generally throughout tho
United States Price 81 per bottle six bottles for S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS

coRoNEE'> oFyIcE-It viii perceived by , -,
t;ce iii another place that Mr. Coroner ROW - ,y,
:iani.6arsh WI Se daily IN attendance at the Sher o.
nee snitost IL tins City for the purpose OF s,r,,
20 any business which isy &c dci1sIdei in Tho ~,
az o'ace ms arrangement, viii continue pr;l 10
Saey winch now exists shall! DC filed BY the GoTso,
understand that several applications .or spnoS,
U'eaH "a s'ieTi'S Gaye already gone up 20 Albany
NJ, n. Eagle.
MAD OoG>.-Oa Saturday dog apparently
!naa was very properly killed a, tie junction OF linton
ana Fl.Ion>;S his morning another Wa. k.I.~; IN
u h..'neE case was any person bitten LOOK
Qut .oE me rald Ai!nals shont ,l,. ,.,-,.s lr.rf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18
Twenty six Member still to come in.
IIIinoi4-rI,i Dp,r,e..

We have IN two letters from our Gaiena Cores
pondent dated the It'll and 10Th ms, but both reach
ing US at once the following returns from this
hitherto doubtful District which settle it the wrong
way VIZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18

DIP Ior kyER Little Charley Gay Atherton 5
party. up in NewHanpshirs, are beginning 70 be
exceedingly anti-slsvcry The Nashua Gazere, o:
the most determined and zeaious OF TIE anaHaei.es
says OF Slavery
1t Is NJ with every principle Of institutions
denial OF the great TRUTHS Declaration o: hide
pendence
This Eio. would abolish ,his standing libel US:
soon possibly be done without rushing over the
runs OF the American ch-ch ind the American Union
The Church and The Union must De pretty business
TO BE denying the Declaration OF independents 50 stout
y that they must DC -aa over 70 sa mp tet document
ChToaorype
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18

SOLAR LAMPS, CAMPHESE LAMPS. CnANDELrEas, Gil
RASpoLEs AND HALL LASTERNs.-Detz Brother Il
Co No 1879 WilaInst manufacturing and have al.
ways on hand full of the above mentioned
articles and various other goods in their line which they
will sell at wholesale retail low prices for cash.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18
Nh. = of Lardner's Lecture,

we arc reprintng this number and those who have or
sd il viii be attended IN few days It would De
wei, for ali who have imperfect sets to complete them
at once.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18
-. oI5Ts1DE OF ro-DAY's PApER.a

~ 1,ors,.,, end Others leaving the City in the after Yer
~ ,utoTr,ed that an Erenias Editor Of ne r.
ss s ssss ss9as sss
Markets Of he Newsboys for the Ese1irs EdIaoH
~ ing Tribune every VIII be able to ake ;, %''h nun
o. ,.,ss, new. up 10 the time Of leaving the Ci'y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18

DoSEeANAS HOTEL AT MoNrREAL-This SPLEEN
did Hotel though entirely finished, opened in
May last, with special reference 10 the accommodation OF
ladies and gentlemen who visit the Canadss pleasure
excursions during the As public building. the
Rouse is one OF the beautiful in the city, and !,
furnished N style Of elegance and completeness
surpassed by any Hotel We Doncgsns who is
wen known as the former proprietor OF Rascos Ho;el,
ASSISTED 'y u :. Pope iavosaoly Known in NewYork =.
the late assistant OF the For, Hamilton uon.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18
Kcnfucky.

We have returns from Tue recent Le.I'IH14'7
Elections III about threefourths of the state
They sum up thus:
SENATE-Hod over.Whig- II Loco ~
Returned -. 30 gan -.
To come in last year. last year " l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18

ORIGIN OF TIE TEMPERANCE REroRM.-We
had occasion the other day speak the Temper
snce Newspaper established in the world, and OF
the first Ei,ior OF such paper who advocated the
doctrine OF Total Abstinence the basis the Temper
ance Reform. The paper alluded 10 it viii be recol.
lcctcd, the Natonsl Phisnthropist published in
Boston in 1896, and OF which WM. LLOYD GARRISON
was the Editor A friend who saw our reference TO
these points OF history has placed in hands evidence
that the doctrine Total Abstinence itself was broached
still earlier period Our friend claims for the
erahls Judge HEErELL. who for MANY wears Judge
Of the Marine Court this City the honor OF first pre-
scn,ing this great doctrine 20 the public The evidence
of this pamphlet written by Judge HxSrELl in the
winter Of isis and published the following year en-.
uted An Expose OF the Causes o; Incorporate Drink
ing and the Means by which i, may be Obvs,ed" We
have read this pamphlet with grea, interest and though
the phrase Total Abstinence where in il the
sentiment OF which those words the sign IS very
clearly set forth and fortified by arguments convnc.
ing as any that have been used since that day The
elcarness with which Judge Herte traced the Effects OF
ln;empersnee TO ;he;r Causes and the boldness with
which he Intercepted the tiuehonored customs o;
the day, appear 70 US en;ite him n the absence
OF any competitor 10 the honor claimed in his be
half Il Will be observed however, that this neither
con,radctS mo6ihes previous statements ne
speeding the first Temperance Newspaper and the first
Temperance Editor.