davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08
,snvoxr srArg acRIcVLrtRAi
SOCIETY.

n. Sce,e, lss ntw resources Ia W.
.rous, a ont iisossa,d dollars eseiy
,,, a. ,n.n..e,.l,ip fceA II tho nun
,.- q nsmbei. can be broaghi up e.
a, hai.if 8. the 10, unsn, u . dollar
.,fh .,.l e,.aL., ihe Society with their
,J,, fsaa, 20 mske n tespeciabl he.
raining IN the way VI rrrmiaas the
,se,,r. gear. and ,hn wi,bou, aid o.
,ossiensnce from The Legislature Of the
S,., Hosl.ine osn he done. however,
,t.t,, ibe i,"nds Of the Agricultural in.
,,,,, iaie bold 81 the matter in down.
rt', earnest, and increase the lia .!
e.tnh
Ir,erY ,ir,irablc 'hs, the subscrip
tao. b. iot~ .IJe..Io Hon John Spauld.
as 1rtA.ute-. N"n'pi,cr. Vermont,
., ,al, q. the 2jth Il April inst. IN
s-S.. tia, Tie Director. may set under.
c.pluraly on The matter Of Premiums.
} :. Btckwitn, Cor. Sec'y.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08
PRACTICAL PLUMBING

ANlNG engaged u t.umDcf ui years
experience IN all is branches of Plumb
ing N the CITY Of New York, Of undoubleJ
sbtiiy. We have added that branch To- our
Gas aud Steam Fitting, 1nd are now prepar-
cd 10 do work ~ tina, line with promptDc
and d.spoicb
Barns not, COLD and SHOWER
Put up IN the ,nost approved styles
WA1rN Ci".t1s ~iibPPERS, WASH
BASINS, and CORNER BASINS. on hand,
and furnished with all the fixtures al New
York rrrc-s.
CLossr Pass. PLtG BASINS. fancy and
PLAN, with full agsor,men. Of both Silver
and brass Work, FIR sale hocsair and Il, .
tai.
n Is. Work done IN any par, ofihc coun.
Try
Orders r'r any article in the above line,
from a distance, Ill meet piompt attention.
tC,i PIERCE y KING.
25j River street, opposite Troy House
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08

TUE sULscfit-t tsint the 1sIs' ~ btip ere fs'
ten, msi'rmt ~ n'sa,sirs snh tsrd,ns fsss ~
I he T. unt,s, al w,nthisr Benrinet"" ka,.snd. A
"'"ds"r, IL pf-pstsd 70 cell s'nsls 81 T,wn ,sasA
a. msy he d-.,'st
From ariu. rst~tinsTt N ny s~n p,sGisas.
hisn ss,suriu't inst tts Red nscss.sr, ~ a shras
pouni ot brpsr t,st. f'nm Que AID hslfe fsrrssA
""r ttt's ~au!; sisr stais thst maple ssssf No,
~ used ga con- ''"-snt pat " Z f.si zach rss.~
iuosi su'sist hnusy,
B-r' may m ,hir syssr1 b. pi'c.Jir ss,rs's ~"s'
sced' and "ut hng~s u. ryr-ns- oi hss 10 Ahrrt
81 sWh attending Ia tts ,ns'tNy made tte~~p pc
nsinc IL. iced - rar llst sviht al ~ eNsssrY d,
reo"on. n. harding Of ti''s sni h. ass' slss
for n,nagus he H.sv
S,nrls iy'ls go. 4 !bsTsl jHcvst 10 tl' " fs'
ru~n rirh''
Al c"u.tnnnjrs a. tnr.si t,..Itnihs ,shsst,S -ir
tsCrIss prompt aitsit'ra JAMES COOK
'otnt.h '. " D.. 2 IsS2 ste
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08
WATERvILLD CUTLERY
. H.,,t If ~ Scl \,'El
CoMMt>sIONr us NOTICE,


~ W W bSSIoN rsNS' NStIits
WE. tLr subscribers. being appointed by the
Hon Probate Cou;. ctr utlsnd commission
ere 10 receive, examine and ADJUST all claims
and demand, ~ all per-ons against the estate Of
trlrair Smith. late Of Rutland ia aid district
deceased represented irso.yent and six months
from Tie ) day 81; March 4 ID. 1852, being al
loved ~ ss.i court tor that purpose, W. do
therc'ufo hC'el, give notice that We viii at
i"hf :" ttr business 81 or sal appoi ntin, ~ NJ
tie Gsr,trg i"acs of Elizabeth smith, widow
~ siii deceased. "n ,h- L.. iny of jay mex,
i'orn o'o'ec.. until O'Clock pm on aid t,y
Drtci a. Rutland th.'@ day Of March, 1885,.
Is 4 Mv.p '"'h'""s'"hefs'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08
INDIA RIBBER.S

kEW tIFFLf.
100 PRS Gsr. ssS WSss.Ns IHAss ksb,es O.si
sEsss, ssfr,atsa nas 10 .Pi't sasa a. tear.
LIkEHTsE
w., lsrs~ rest 81 c~srs< sr> ,as's< Gre Ma,
brss ard caes Beeis,s Il s.ief err 'fsss END ss'
fanfsT AntAs va!s sed b. 20 10 wstssstfs Is -
stn gas.s ssJ ef o. feszsr s.oxt ss be-. a.aee -
ys-..e,s CO.. fvii s:,ca 81 s-.:r ,s-e;' KS. o.
v.'s ca - 1r- :. Iss s--'srF Svsr e6.s
81 ~ ~,-s fs ~
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08
FRESH GROCERIES.
c BURT A 8oM

ABt n7s receiving i''st', r,sltsi ftesh Tess So
ssfs Aho Mo!a,,ts 81 tic r.~ cop; Fr.,b k.g Brs
.nS ssrsna ksi.ips. nee 1t Csnaai. ,,ttrn
N~ ha. old ffe lava i.aS.sCa ans =, lh,ir,us- I Il
We Fsie sf"aud C.sse. up., soI nag u.und >ri,s.
o. al knjs. ou,nrtoa spJ d,sbi, i.sa-I SEPARATION.
N~is saisfsiSs, Cream Isdst. S,xt r. ~iets. liz.
acre Fauna. t'u >tsreh. tncss Ltne ,,s'..
Potash eat >rts tpr sssh,rs W,"cNrs'et's snsp
bsoe'it sap Po~ dcr,. Itsne'r thencAi sap irr
ssshie-.
si.ru. Adamaa;,re aHa fine Tai'os Candies
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08
DIR ANARCHISTS
Uterine CathOliCOu.

Va n . ~ q TFt - s4F y
Ret EAT 30 -. {. Brrra So
list rrcsnse H., - 4 Ser,utt hss
wEA i..R', a. 'HsGI. Al :"
D,.~, EL~s iciiS COOK
"a -
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08
IYNDE ~ Eiss.
ior sale by II. l.. SffsNt ~
TiIE INITIALS
IYrS ,irat -rENt ER'>.
FISK 4 RICE 8 EXPRESS.
90 @#


ESSENGtKS pass 10 y tom al places
vi on routes oi III ,hburg, Worcester src
Nashua, trTu,"nt ard Mas thrshHe, Sui.
Ivan, and X l,isna aud Burlington Railroads
Connections with n,h-r fnupanws are 90
ARA red Iha, al fspres. Matter tGn be i"T.
wsfded y iiburt delay To any part al the \ =
n,ted States, Cansdas, Provinces, or Europe
We assume no responsibility bcrond the
lrrninus Of "ur route.
Band'ts, Eaak .Notss, Spa" and .bfTrhGH.
dire generally Gi ~ard-d uih despatch
NOTES. DRAFTS, BILL, &C,
collected, pare ot negotiated sroelt Pro
ducs, and .Nrfchanii.., bought OF 'Jld. a"d
all slnd. oi la prcsa Baslness prompt. atlrh-
deS TO.
la s"naing money or parcels of cnns'd-rs
bile value, the sInpunt mast be- stsi'd, other
WIS., ~e are not responsible 10 egs- OF loss,
be yond the sam of iift, dollars for suy ons
parcel
A.. packages .b"u'G be made eompsc, a.
pos.isi~, tnd no pae g~ y ~ hs ferrr,t d IN
!-ss N gvo-d order aud distinctly marked Al
rtrTess bUsIE..s should be Nrc0npAu ed
win written or.rrs ,un-~sl~c, shd personally
s'ynec
Letters eznnot h~ taken. a being Prohit I,
ed by tue Poet Office he rSr,rrn,
AHrscksg~s should he u.trkeG Feb Il
Noes FsF'.-s
f,,r-5, Ofss .Es,lieso s. ,rhsnE-. Bos,op
if'f viss a RIG E. Proprietor
=" tssssa' s!--' ka,'srd
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08
PAIN KIHIEn


DERRY DAVIS PAN kip.' Tue sYh~,bsr. hs~s
the agency ~ the sale Of nj. rrie hrs,sdsfttcts.
: ls.u', dsa'h' 70 ali pa,n i. the hsm,p sy.,.m
T,y " once ."d see BUHr son.
Ruitaho fsb 10, IN
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08
y TIC oDpI ~ n fNtu
y ilESRY HALL, R"gisier
COMMISSION kKs NOTICE..

W.. the .ubscr itefs. bang spP"'u'rd by
the iiun. Probate toun iw ih~ d,s'fI'i 81
ItHitInd, tun'ni.siousr 20 r~ttp."N1nitne
and adjust all CLAIMS and d"infnd- n al per-
SOM aga'n,, Ethan Temple iolc -; Nrncon
~ ssra d -ifitt deoeas"d, ,sp'csrhl'd iBso'-
rent add s,I month, from iiae ibth dsy "i
Marsh i-J4 br,ng siiowet b. .slt c0gr, iD'
that perpns-, se Ga th"rriofc hrttt. give
notice tHh - vii attend 10 h, bHs'ness 81
our sad sPpointne nj al b. Nossfys lev
rrn IA M Il h~ndou on the hrsi Saturdays
Of Nsv sod srp'~mbe' nest from O'Clock
+ II un.i 1 .o"k, +. ~ On each 81 % .
DAYS
D-tcd 81 N-ncon. tAi, "a or Hsre..
i-ig 10
GAoE"E : Parry, ic.,,.;,,:.
Fzg, fHsos.
BATH EEICK
,ftiI rf.t. Bot trY s,ir h~t BfRf
eGA .sf.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08
rsEt roOt,yra on.

fAHtit III pf~ysf.d ".'y h.'e :fs.a
and e"usy I've" hy j-.-Fs i,-a,u. 90
'nE Ais" rEst'is ,G.sr's- ss'r.su ~
iit 'f,.y b!.at .asr f"@e'rg'. Pc, a.
~ 's', - ~ k1At
F."Ars - - tee
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08
coNmisuoNsRS NOTICE

WE thr sse.eftb.rs. be.ag aprointsd ~ the
w HuB. fts.hat. CScrt t"r tue distraet Ol
RstsrS. Coinm'E.ivnsTr 1" reeve. cxsrnih ,
.sc ADJUST All aim, - I'd demand, Of ali F~tsoA.
z.siuft tie ssists Of J"As =. Dasis isic VI
Wells, IA .aid Gisn'et oec~spd, r-prc-
sd,asoi,rDi. Sb6 slr MONTH, frotn the IN
6a, of March, i-T! i~'ng allowed by
sad ooun Tor that Parp"se Ne d" ihs re fore
k~tcay give notice tbs. Ne u nitepc 20 the
susinr.s Of oar s.id sps s,alment al the late
dxs.hng hsuhr Of Johu s Dssn on tie lot
Nsns,s 81 NAV Ina the sd NoHdsy II Aag
aea, from 10 oelnoa : ". unuI I oeiool
2. Al ca ~seh OF sa,S ssrs
Dated al Wells, March .oih, is,2 u
DAh.p v. LEwtS. c.-.
yOHS c iiofSoN IT,, ''"'''''e'o"'''
sMOk ED % . M LAID
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08

LADIES SHOES.

A Nee eape's tast ,-seived tf.pu ~. msnufartu,
80 a.. In Nee v",k 'n,, aud ~st,Ao,rj 81 itcs-
'rend'd L"nd>n Xii Ties cheap shd rui,ti-i
~slkipe Shoe
Also
Hss, M SIT" sni usib lag >ho's, Goat Dnntscs
Ba.kin >hp., M,.st, sIip- Csol- aud Iniaets shoe.
t,f,s Es,r.,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08
a1Ecco11

IL Eo:o11
Tue MrInbcrs Of Geen Mountain Temple
honoi No. !, VII meet al the S. of rs
III N West Ru,iand, neat Mouday Eve a,
eioes Nm u LiSCOMB, " R.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08
NOTICE
Commissioners Notice

Commissioners Notice
WE She subscribers being appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the district of
Faurhaven, commissioners 10 receive, exam
Tue and adJns, claims and Demands agans,
the estate al John Huitgan late "t tesrls.
ton, in said district deceased, represented
in.niv. nj and SIX months from the .jth day
Of March l-;2, beng allowed hy rad 'onIt
for tina, purpose. We 90 there fore give notice
that we will attend tnthe business of cur sait
appointment ut the Office oi ne Hydryiiie
Co, IN iIvdev Tile on the 2-th day 81 AprIi,
and 4,h day nf May nextiro@ | clock until
I o clocH 4. NJ On each Of SAID days.
Dated al V,drviil-, 23,h "a, Of March le:io
r. W, hyde, c.-:..
llF W WtiiTLOCk N'''s
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08
Commissi;oners' Notice.

Commandment Notice.
WE the sub.orihefs being spI oi.ted b, the
Hon. Probate Cont tor the l.,r,t OF Fairha.
zen, com IA ,ssinnsrs tofectIve,eNa aud All
just ali claims aud demand. Il all I.r,ons
agsn the estate # ii,I') RieLffi,ou ls'e Of
iiGbbsrctot, H. FAD dirpCt d.c'a'o'l, repre-.
seated iu-olsuI ard siI months from ibr ga
day Of March 1882 tsirr sliur "a by sAid oou',
i.r that ,srro'e, We do therefore Lcrshy give
, notice thSt~e viii attend tu the lssiArs -
/ oar said appointment At the dwelling tous. o!
&. :. EgDte, ~ Ssid HubLsrdtoB, % tie LIST
Sstardsss Of Jure aud - pt. inter isI: from ]
until o'e.ocL 4. NJ, or zach Of RAD dA,s
Dated at Hgboaidton. M. 18th dsy o! March,
1852 & y UN>fS, Cainiai.
- JUSTIN JENNINGS si,n~r
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08
aJsnoI
ROOT \ SHOE STORE,

MAiN sTEEFr. RUTLAND, vYEH1Nr.
In the store iotmor!y occupied by % l. Koh
Inns Two doors apith 0fthe Z ourt Hoiis,ubsrS
mny b, tUunr ~ bind, If
BOOTS And SHOPS
ter hnil exc, ehiidrchs wrar &c m ~ res.
'unahic 'r'm' a. al any oth,r r.tab'rNmtns
Please cali amt e,,m,t" + MNErr
Rat.ani. I.b H. lnia 7If
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08
SEr AHCC9u ,
o L. ROBBINS,

III ~ ,stftntcd 10 The Stove IAielv occnrieA
y ty h J.. Hell. where he wo4ii be glai's
&C. ai h's 81 trrud' q uttea at ,oaIcGi.nt.
kutirui let, ItJ!
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08

~ l. SrTNfER inlni..,. laoss nas are
~ wsrt bI ~ " nnsd G!issp~d
God Ltvsr M C,1dy. and riid CT~.
~ Ge.ay.
'h-' - nrs ~; r'"s ivr- sifrs-. "a -tor'ii,st
~th - lh. 81. ssLs ii'sI' u.ss.,s's ~ Ire
'Jsy.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08

SCpI ft.f. Bf,rt ;cr .,ir hvc BrRr
S sos kgfll-t. Hs'Sh 20, 49,!
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08
Miller's Eyes.

IN-,sp AZ, sE~rci s'.y other fo' k'.u Sist
D .Hs Fatsr,sr fpft The AtstG~ .hri-
"a frst.s ~ s'4 y4rrasftHi
H.ti-Ui 80 ?, 4 Il.T Z sFS
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08
TO nv no, GHT oF

Feb. 5. 1862.
N p W q o o y \
&. DinT sos.
4 tE M" rstsiyipr ffop. N,s icn.h
- tna. fresh DRY GOODS.
Gh u 4 o. Rtts,
BsEbwAht AsD Guilty.,
Dy43s and Md,unrs,
Foofs and Shoes
i'l'' sA.',, NV ork D.ss, h,sa go.
ta.tiag s'oek - n.sh GOODS ss.ss,p~ils
t'i' ri"'nty W. "fg' ss I'D Oh s..Is 80
musty Articles t. oas ss,iG ssa.
Hgiisui f,t. g. "a.
PROuAFD NOYIOn
TIVE ~As.oa -, iar Probate t"uu 10, Tho.
d.s'i.ei 'i taIas.sn sdi be Ls ID 81 tbr Pro
bate Gt.ss "a ts.ii. ioE :. ss,d dsitot -
the Iit' NsdsssGsj VI ssos mnDlh fT tie
- strH.sIEg.
~ Al MA WAESIu lndss
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-24
c. N. OLDS,
/. 4. / Z 5gEfAS: 5gESffID.} o'""'"ss-
Opinions of the Press q.

The Temperance Tract, No. 1, is
sued from our press few weeks since,
has not only found its way into the
families Of multiplied thousands in
every section of the country, but our
exchanges come to us bearing testi-
mony to its merit; for this, they have
our cordial thanks. The Cincinnati
Gazette says:
"We are gratifed to notice an ad.
dress prepared by S. F. Cary, II.
Garfield, and T. Fl. Cummings, a COM
mittec of the Sons of Temperance. 10
The people Of Ohio, in behalf of a law
to prohibit the liquor manufacture and
traffic, with provision for the seizure
and destruction of intoxicating drinks
wherever found. This is doubtless
from the pen of General Cary, and is
an earnest appeal for the enactment
of the proposed law, and briefly, vet
forcibly, presents the question in its
strongest light"
The Kentucky New Era speaks of
the Tract as follows:
"Gen. Cary will accept thanks for
Temperance Tract No. i, written b.
him, and entitled, An Address to the
People Of Ohio, in behalf Of Raw
to prohibit the liquor manufacture and
traffic, embodying the principles oi
seizure and destruction of intoxicating
drinks wherever found for sale as !
beverage Prepared by S. f. Cary,
H. Garfield, and Thos. Fl. CUMMING
committee, appointed October Goth,
1852, by the Grand Division of Ohio.
1t is a most convincing document,
and will justly add still more to the
renown Of its author. 1t occupies g
pages, octave form, and can be had
at s5 per thousand, of Caleb CLARK,
publisher, Walnut, between Pearl
and Third streets, Cincinnati, 0hio.'i
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-24
TRACT NO. j.
10 The People Of the United
States.


Thistgact, which a few weeks since
was issued from our press, addressed
I" to the people of ohio,n is no longer
a locl matter. Ithas become general,
being deemed the Uery thing needed
BY every State in the Union. 1t has
found its way into different Divisions
and families from Maine to Louisiana.
Wherever it goes it speaks as being
addressed directly to that community.
Under these circumstances, we have
concluded to change the heading, and
It will hereafter be known as Cary
to the People Of the United States. "
This will be sufficient answer to the
thousandinquiries from different States
ii the Union, whether Tract No. ! was
written erclusiUely for the people Of
Ohio, or might not other sections Of
ID Union be benefited by its benign
IsaHhenee in moulding the minds of the
people for the great Maine Law action.
which is everywhere exciting public at
tention. Send on your orders, friends
far and near, we have a "word in sea
son" for you all
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-24

home and abroad, which win interest
our readers, and further the great end
for which we labor; namely, the total
determination, by the Maine Law, of
all intoxicating drinks, and the re-
demptioa of our fellow.men from this
worse than Assyrian bondage, their
allegiance to the tyrant alcohol. He
says:
81 believe your readers would be
much interested by frequent commu-
nications in your columns, with re-
gard to the action and feeling mani
tested in all parts Of the State and |
would urge upon the friends of the
cause the necessity Of forwarding to
you for publication, condensed reports
of their action, at their county meet
ings, and their resolutions, with regard
to the passage of the " Maine Liquor
Law By this means each county
organization would be stimulated to
vie with another in the "cauae Of all
mankind Z, and, at the same time, we.
could determine what Efforts wai be-
| ing made, and with what success, to
ensure the enactment Of the aforesaid
Law.
We are on the eve of az important
contest. Our enemies are already on
the alert. Like the fathers of the
Revolution, we are determined to
conquer or die;," and in the language
of Patrick Henry, when declaiming
against British tyranny, we would ex-
claim to the allies of King Alcohol,
give us liberty ii. e. the Maine
Liquor Law, or give us DEATH
We are determined to wage a war
agoinst the liquor traffic, till dram
shops are eXterminated, and till the
Maine Law is the law Of Ohio. -
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-24
Appointments.

Brothers JOHN r. WILLIAMS and NJ.
NJ. EDWARDS will address the citizens
Of Mt, Carmel on Saturday evening,
the 1st Of January, and will lecture at
Xenia on Monday evening, Sd.
Bro. WILLIAMS will continue to lee
ture in the city until he leaves for the
Convention. Many of the friends are
desirous to have him return to the city
again, and continue his labors in this
county. He is receiving invitations
almost daily to visit different places in
Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky. He
has authorized us to say, that he will
comply with the request of the friends
rs soon as he gets through with his
engagements here. His appointments
will be duly announced in the Organ,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-24

0~F Our columns, owing TO the abb
sence of our editor, are not filed with
their usual amount of editorial matter :
but they contain some very interesting
communications from our friends in
different sections Of the country.
These, we are sure, will not prove un-
interesting to our readers, as they give
a general index to the state Of feeling
manifested in different parts upon the
subject of Temperance and the pros
pects of the triumph Of the Maine
Law. Especially would we call at
tention tothose brierextracts Of letters,
given under the general head of ac-
acknowledgements, interspersed as they
are with VS. and KS, as to as Mt least,
they are a source Of profound salts
faction, and the strongest evidence of
the awakening influence which is
everywhere at work. "Actions speak
louder than words" and it is only
since the friends Of Temperance have
began to acorh, that they begin to see
the fruits Of their labors.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-24
The Garland.

THE title of neat monthly, the
first number of which will be issued
during the holidays.
1t v ill be published by four youths
of our city, two of them as editors,
and will be devoted to mirth, virtue,
Temperance, and the advancement Of
the young. Not having seen, we of
course cannot speak fully, but from
the we'll known enterprise of the
yOuthfnl proprietors, and the youth
ful but talented editors, we have no
hesitation in predicting for the Gar
land successful career.
Such thing has never been before
attempted, we believe, by boys; but j
our young friends will only uork hard
and get up a neat handsome paper
filed with the best of reading matter
by proper management they canno
but prosper. The Garland will b,
but SOC. per annum, and should be thu
freside companion of every youth anC
4 maiden in the land.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-24
Grand Supper

Of the Daughters of Temperance at
Templar's Hall, on Tuesday epen
ing, Nov. 28d.
On Tuesday evening, according to
previous announcement, this grand
festival came off in the Hall Of the
Mount Vernon Temple of Honor.
At the hour af 8 o'clock, large
and respectable audience assembled
in the hall of the Sons of Temperance,
adjoining and between the halls of
the Odd Fellows and the TempIars,-
all of said halls being Illuminated,
and thrown open for the reception of
visitors.
We have seldom witnessed more
refined and intelligent audience than
the one presented to our view on this
occasion
For the fair OHes of Vernon had gathered there,
In all their beauty and their 1oyeliness;
"And bright the lamps shOne DER fair women and
brave meni
Hundreds OF hearts beat hsppily.n
Able, effective, eloquent and soul
stirring speeches were made by DR..
R. c. Kirk, Rev. Wilson, DR.. DYER
of Fredericktown, and II. B. Curtis
and Jos. G. Devin, Esqs., in all Of
which the ladies of Mount Vernon re-
ceived due share of compliments for
their agency and irresistible influence
in the promotion of the great and glo-
rious cause of Temperance.
The interest of the occasion was
much enhanced by the introduction of
music, interspersed with the speeches
which diffused merriness to all
around
The audience were also highly en-.
tertained and delighted by the intro
duction Of a production Of blank verse
by our friend E. s. S. Rouse. We
know not the title of the poem. but of
one thing we are certain " Rouse
gave certain tobacco chewer 't6s,"
who sat in some conspicuous peW in
church not long since.
After the foregoing exercises, the
crowd repaired to the Hall of the
Templars to partake of the bountiful
repast prepared by the Daughters.
We have not time or space to enume-
rate the varieties of the entertainment
! here presented to our taste. Suffice
it to say, the long tables extending
through the Hall were most literally
groaning with Injuries.
j The members of the Union took
charge of the tables, and the best Of
order and arrangement prevailed
throughout the whole ofthe exercises.
Oysters were served up in an exlra
style by the ladies', and on short
notice.
After the "keen demands of appe-
tite" were satiated, the audience again
repaired tothe Hall of the Sons, where
the following resolutions were passed
relative to the Maine Law and legis
lation thereon:
ResolVed, That we respectfully cali
the attention Of the present General
Assembly of the State of Ohio, and
especially the Senator and Represen
tative Of this county to the prayers
OF the TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND peli.
TONERS, whose names are now upon
their tables supplicating them FOR the
passage of the /" Maine Law" And
we would hereby unite our voices with
theirs for the same object.
/ Resolved, That should The present
Legislature fail to give as the 6ATaine
Law" we will endeagor 70 see Chat
their saccessors do.
Resol0ed, That the abofa fssola,
tons be published il lie papem Il
this place, and q copy thefsof lolafa-
J ed to our Senator and RnnfaeeSialivp.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-24
For the Organ of Temperance Reform.


Bro. CLARK: Pemitme, through your
columns, to call the attention OF DIyl-
sions, to the importance OF immedl-
ately furnishing the G. S. with the
names of the brethren recommended
as D. G. w. P.'s for Divisions and
counties. Many of the Divisions and
most of the counties are yet without
Deputies. Recommendations are not
soon sent in, we shall be under the
necessity of issuing commissions to the
Deputies Of last year. In many IN
stances, this we are aware will not be
satisfactory to brethren, but will be ON
only alternative, if the names be not
at once sent in.
VIII Divisions interested attend t,
this matter at once? We wish to ap
point Deputy for each county, am
one for each Division. Send names t
VIM. Bremigam, G. s, Circleyille.
Deputies will report to me q,tarterl!
at this office.
Fraternally,
THos. II. CUMMINGS, G. w. P.
POLAND, o., Dec. Is, 1852.