davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

~ Fiuceuth Wurd.-At a meeting OF the ANth
MaTd Committee, held at Constitution Hail. on Inesdy
Evening 18th inst the following resolutions were adopted
Resoi, ed, That rs Wings shall not forget the
highly honorable course pursued by CHARLES Nj ST.
Monsoon ESQ., in promptly declining to run as a stump
candidate ard urging all his friends 10 sustain the nominee
OF the Congressional Convention iOr the With DISTINCT $780,
Reso.eG That the interests of the Alth and XVIII
ans are largely ideniedthe citizens of both being en-
ssgtd IN building and sending abroad the ships which give
we1th and honor the countrySo they should be uted
in the support Of those political principles winch are asso
smed with mercantile and manufacturing prosperity ana
we tms some fitting opportunity hereafter occur when
the " hes of the ANth may testify, IN more substantial
amer their app the zeal with which the wings
of the Kill Ward aboTed 20 accomplish such
suit always aud trenuousy fought against tormida-
bic opposition. -, l.. e,.. "A -
MIR siuopson and TO The Chairman of tie Nth Wand Com'
nd, tee and that they be published. lSienedl -
JANIS w UNDERtiILL, Chairman OF Wafd Com
Gro W. DILgs, Sec'y.
~ Fifteenth Ward Whia Ward Committee;
'he Whrs OF the XVIII Ward are respectfully informed
that The follow ing gentlemen have been appointed as
Frspce COMMITTEE, who alone are authorized TO maze col
lectons for the WITH Ward -, n
Sheph, I'd Knapp, Henry l.. Davies Edwin brown,
Nm q, sterling Jas. ". Underhlll, Isaac NJ fh5'e'
Nv oEder of the VAN Committee
JAMES w. UNDERllllsL, Chairman
GEO W. Du.Ks, Sec'y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
nARTNER WANTED in BUILDING
ITO HARDWARE MERCHANTS in NEW

i YORK. BOSTON, Sc.-A Hardware alef IA cry
IL c nsds West wishes make Arrangement s partner
on otevisel with house the states TOR rRasr
SIMPLY Hardware. Address X e. carr Of J. .
Ky a. ToTCniO. C. ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
ITO EMPLOYING PRINrERs.-Situation

wanted by AZ active and Industrious young Man capa-
be of takns charge Of Job and NewspaIer Ofce. No
OF cc,ons TO 20 the Southern Western States or 70
Cation a. Australia or japan. any here, in fact where
iIGus-rv and enterprise Is required, ard cosonaby c
peuta,t Good r,s1nces given. Address postpaid
PRINTER. Tribune Office, New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

A NURSE and Seamstress, by a resp 'cta5le
"a yomE Girl. Isa good and litter of aies and
children ooihf and Is willing 70 take charge OF yoss
f-8 fth-sv- third floor, or note to D. g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

As SEAxsTREss, by a respectable young
~ Woman. is Gl,o willing to do ohamberwork. Good
Can BE- for days Apply No 50
lSth-st., between eth and 6th-ays.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

4 ; NURSE and Seamstress or as Chamber
maid and Laundress by very experienced Girl. with
excellent city reference Can do French lutng aud fine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

re- Atn large and enthusiastic Meeting OF the
hg voters OF the Seventh Congressional District whp
met on the evening of the Ath at THE AdrGc pursuant
20 call all the Wings of the District VINO were opposed
70 the pr, st nomination. favor OF nominating can
didate known 10 lie Wing, ANDREW : CRoNk was called
70 the Chair The following resolution was offered when
was unanin Ousy adopted viz: c.,
Restred That the Wings OF the Seventh Congressional
Detrct hail with pleasure the nomination OF MARSHALL
o. ROBERTS ESD candidate for Congress, ior N nun
we r. coguize en- ardent and uncOmpromsng hg and one
WHO has always sustained Wing principles true friend to
the and artisan aud Will give HIM our nearly
surporHs must and WILL elect hun TO congress WIN
Triumphant majority. ,. q, ,,rc,,,, I,,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

A : SEANsrREss and Chambermaid. or to
~ COOK. wash and iron BIZ respectable Protes.an;
yours Woman, IN private family Inquire 1t No 80 18th
IL, between ~ ard 2l-ays
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
noIpnING-To let. xiih Board, q plessant

ID front Room, ihe second hoor nfnHned OF ,Sl.
Bsbed suitable ioS Gentleman and VIZ % W.
hi. terrs with the Of the Bath, BY sppy"s W.
"a jreeps o., near ithsG Refsreeees feasafee-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
situation as Waiter in a pri-

WANTED-At No ia Nasssu-st., School
Teachers Clerks Sscsmen Porters Barseepers, Men
on Steamers ana Railroads Boys Trades Waters aud
Coasbm,n Places for Chris ready. Applicants en-
closing ST. free OF postage describing the SITUATION will be
promptly suited THOMAS SPHINX, Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
HINTS 70 PERSONS ABOUT BUILDING
A New Novel. by the Author Of susan Hoplsy.n
THIS NOMENCLATURE

GLERS OF THE MlLL-By the Author OF " susan Hop
ley" Price IS cents.
We tut We DO not claim much T the Auorrs Of LILtr
Dr,oS when ~efs hsve 4pi-eei her
p<tua department OF literature Which sh@ nts % iti-y
elo~n and fdrrsby 4.i a-d BE- fepon D. aehNt- ~
H. youeteu a HoPLrI Wl be mefAy ralce - the
work row We htge feid vita p-e ani poi' fmi
onGrred p-eous beiei, that he AZ ri hun1e i' 81
~ the for the pT4ucton o. "l-k-
far and Of rrlg worth han taae
vhch occupy preieuous ground Mr. Grove eNh t- IA
her pots ani N pre- NC n1tlr'r OF d.
"a that a,0d forced whch many Nirrs eh1
ut a. Whae certainly ccrs stbrst nf al cufe5 o.
The at verz from the lciir iAe a; ih1t %"
tne IN the ste and fortunes oinfs nay cilfaf@
fie of ofhers bran There are ~ Few 40 'c
'dio rslk these Who do tn1ns the mot -i'si-
ofr.,,i.,r vel ~ fer..f rMlsnins p
""o STpJvCE p L TOWNSEND No . Rrpaiyyav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
ITO PROFESSORS of FRENCH and SPAN

l. ISH.-A French Gentleman socus,onned 20 teaeh us
laEgusse, vanted hrst-class prvs'e Boarding
School II uisite thar be shoud be $50 capable u
thorough inftructiJn IL spanish Muse and Dr1ns
ulle wko give sztistory tes1ouiss OF ocns
oushed t. each these branches. near OF ysry I'd
vsnfzseous situation By applying 20 GEORGE SUCH No.
81 Lest l5th-sr., between and III O'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

BOARD may be had az No. 27S l0th-st. A
- furnished Parlor and Bedroom-front the
ord story-wiih full Board. Use OF bath included
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

~ Wig Joint Finance Communicating I'M
aeIsgned behalf of the Joint Finance Committee OF the
two hg General Committees, hereby caution all Wings
against contributing any money for political purposes in thus
city except persons who daily authorized 70 collect
the same who give evidence OF their authority 10 make
such collections .
This notice is rendered necessary by recent impostions
prscnced upon the Wings of tins city.
GEO. }. CORNELL, Chairman General Committee.
ERASTUS BROOKS, Chairman Young Mems General
Committee. - -
DANIEL ULLMANN, Chairman Joint Executive Com.
RFNFDICT LEMIS Jr, Chairman Joint Finance Com.
Members IF The Joint nance COMMITTEES.
NATHAN C. ELY JOSEPH b. VAliNUM, Jr.
ROBERT @. CAMPBELL. HORATIO REED,
JAMES KELLY EDWIN COLLIN
John J. HFRRICK, JOB l.. BLACK,
SAMUEL II. DEMOTT, JACOB h. HOWARD,
H.wN,rk Oct 1872
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
TO SALESMEN-Wanted. two or three

srst-rtte Sses1un who have haiexperencs in the SIX
or DRY Goods jobbng business IN this city or Phadepns
None need ply except those who have good inaat
snce ard can furnish satisfactory Testimonials as % moral
Character and rst-rts business capacity. liberal salary
will lie paid Engagement 70 commence uoM or on TIE ls
Jarpary next BOWEN & McNAMEE,
fis and ia Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

As general HousEuAID, BY Q respectable
n 60 =. Wor,.n IN = private family she is rood
Coz We.her sa Ironer and give good references.
- n n, zen for two dsvs a. No. a5 Alenst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

A LAUSDREss, by respectable Girl with
tie best Of city reference thoroughly una ~ Ids n
tusnefs hes objection 20 do the hoasewOrk Of PRIV ate
family. CAL 1t No. u 2ithst OF 6th-av hrs- floor
ruor. Can Be seen for two days II not engaged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

Il ART containing series of authentic PAINTINGS, from
the most celebrated masters in chronological order from
GUIDO de Sonne (AD. l2x) down 10 Horace Nernet Will
be open for exhibition THU RSDAY October l. ut the
Society Library Rooms Admission . cents. Exhibition
hours from 9AM. 10 5 PM, and u to 9 PM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

ROARD.-Iieasan Rooms for Gentleman
ltsnd WIFE let with Board. 81 No. 30 Orchsd-st, of
two three single Gentlemen References exchargeL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

~ second Ward Wings, Attention!-The
SECOND WARD SCOTT AND GRAHAM ASSOCIA-
TlON viii turn out on THIS Thursday EVENING, at ~
O'Clock No 10 DLchst, iOr the purpose OF attending tho
City and County Ratification Meeting at the Broadway
House band OF music has been provided with banner.
ana torches Every Wing ia the Ward il earnestly invited
10 ion us The Fst Ward Scott and Graham Club invited
TO call at our Headquarters No ~ Dutehs on their way
% re also tie Wings of the Third Ward. Come one,
GIDEON CLIFTON, President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

IOO TRAVELLING Statesmen WANT
lUO ED-To canvass tine Middle, Southern and South
", stern States for the purpose of establishing the sale OF
AN nre new article OF wares that will meet with ready
and extensive demand Good salesnen can make from $40
20 eco per month None need apply with capital OF
less thar $500 end bring good ndations for
energy capacity and integrity Cell sud No l9 Park place,
thlId floor. JOhNSON OOODELL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
[NOOD's MINSTREL HALL, No. 444
LIZ of the AMERICAN
NTTIGNON's GYMNASIUM, Nos. I59 and

" l6l Crosbytt-Mr. c. +. OTIlGNON bcgs leaves 10
remind the public that his Gymnasium il open dolly from
sunrise until 10 l.. M Tor general exercise. Genemens
Cass every evening O'Clock for class exercso and
instruction; Boy Glasses meet Mondays Wednesdays
aud Saturdays at 81 in the afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

4 : sEAvsrREss, by steady respectable Pro-
"A testait youne Woman: would d. h1hl Chambrryork
akc ch'ec e children; understands all kinds
Of family sewing. Would have objections 70 si)rt
dtuce IN the country travel Has good city reference
Address no. 7tli-ay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
TO TEACHERs-Wanted, a young lady

III soup.tsu, 10 u,trurt two children IA the EDEIsh
bEArches and the ir,t udmeus of French and msc %
sort distance from the city Good references VII BE-
CURED. A6sirsss g. Tribune Ofice-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
Uauts.

4 5 Cook and Grst-rate LaundreSs, or as Laun-
IN dress and do plain sewing. by respectable young
Woman. Apply at her prascnt employers, No. 81 West
lIth-st.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-11
A Specimen Of SOuihrrn ElecliOncsrins.

Tho Nashville Union gives the following
specimen of the way the Democrats cleo
tioncer at the South. II is an extract OF a
speech Of Ex Governor Browns Of Tennes-
see. We copy from the Tribune.
" Two yenrs ago, in the very heat Of the
battle, when blow after blow, and crush
after crash, seemed 10 announce the down
fall of the Republic, John +. Hale, the great
lender of the Abolitionsts. proclaimed in a
public speech that lie was ready TO head an
army to march upon the South to put down
slavery. A stupid lie TIibl What did
Franklin Pierce say TO that? lie sprang for.
icard Ike The .Numidian tiger, aud replied.
" You shall first march orer ny dead bodv, for
J viii head an army 10 oppose ~
[Gas aud humbug !--Trib.1 Noble sent.
ment Heroic declaration Could old Ma
rion or Sumptcr beat that? Did Gen. Scott
ever make for y0u such n speech ms illat F?
Did lle ever exhibit such a sublime devotion
TO us aud TO the Constitution No; for ut
that very moment he was being nominated
10y every Ahooilion Legislature, and his
name flying at the head of every Abolition
news paper at the North. Lying again =
Tribl Fillmore was trying hard to breast
the storm; Webster was putting forth all
MS nilEntl IoWeGs iiefcc WIS Dcafding tho
great lion of The tribe lncc to face bat Win
field Scott had not one single word to say in
your behalf Nay worse than that, he threw
his sword, his war plume mud all lis large
louors into the scale against youw
"There they are yet aud there they shulf
remain until this tradgedy shall end. And
end it must. know not when or how
But when ! see so many Of my coIntrymcn
yet fast asleep in the arms of party-when
see them slumbering on the brink of ruin
when threat to march large amies down
upon them 10 take nwny nine hundred mil
lions of their property, can rouse them up
10 preparation-when they hesitate TO stand
10y those who are ready 10 throw their dead
bodies between them aud danger, am
obliged to have, aud ro have iorebodings
ms to how this tragedy is to cnd-ihat il must
cud, MS tie creed of abolition declares. in
vengeance, revolution aud death ln the
language of Mr. Webster, moro eloquent and
appropriate tlIan which ] can utter: 'If that
catastrophe shall happen, let il have no his.
tory. Let the horrible narrative never he
written. Let its fate he like the lost book of
l.ivy, which 10 human eye shall ever read.
Or like the missing Pleaid, of which no man
ever knew more than il was lost, and lost
| forever"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-11

must I've Christian scoundrcls also. Well
they hnve just as good right 10 ruin our reli-
gion as our liberty. Their religion is as
good MS their politics. But here is the par-
ngraph-loOk nj it northerners aud see what
parties are making you:-CWson League.
Important instruction, respecting tie duties
of slaves, may be derived from the account
of the Egyptian houduge of the lsrneliies.-
That bondage originated in an act of inius-
tice, for which there could not be the lenst
apology. The worst evil which the Egyp-
tiuns pretended to fear from their growing
power, WINS that they would "get them up
ont Of the land" Ex I; 10. IL was bond
age made bitter by the most inhuman cruel
", Tx. ]: 1922 Agniu aud again the Lord
commanded the Egypians,-not to emanci-
pate the llehrcw,- hut simply 10 permit
them to 60 three days journey for the pur-
pose of religious worslIip aud again aud
again they refused, Ex.3: IL, ~, and 8; l-9,
aud 9: /, 10, 90 30. They were even more
oppressive than before. lf there was ever
case, which would justify servilc iusurrcc-
ton, this surely was one. Bui God did not
give them permission to rebel nor dill he
even direct them to leave the country, until
their masters had given them liberty to do so.
The Bible gives no countenance To the idea,
that slaves possess the right of revolution,
even IN the most extreme eases of oppres-
sion. Revolution is not jusifuhlc in any
case Whatever, unless the insurgents have u
rational prospect Of accomplishing good,
which shall he sufficient to counierbHlnnce
the horrors of civil war. As community
OF slaves cannot reasonably expect 20 orgun-
ize government which shall realize such
good they can never he justified in uny ut.
tempts ut insurreclion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-11

We comply with the following request
with pleasure, and shall be pleased TO hear
often from the same fair nd:-Ed Times.
CINcINNATI, August LIST, 1862.
Mn. EDIToR :-Will you he kind enough
TO publish IN your paper the following ex-
tract of letter from lady in Cincinnati to
her brother in New York giving an account
of the nnti-slavery Pic Me held on Mount
Oils on Saturday, July 3lst, in conmemora-
lion of the Emancipation OF the Slaves of
the British West Indies? Yours, truly.
CINCINNATI, August LIST 1859.
DEAR BRornER:-Doe the date of this
letter conjure up amy associations of the old
er time? Or ure you in the grent metropolis
OF our country, so absorbed in commerce as
to have no time to think of the great event
which IL years since made all the bells in
British West indn ring joyful peals on the
midnight air, and made boniires blaze on all
her hils' What n sublime thought il is that
when the sun set on the 3lst of July on all
the tropic luxurance of TINT fertile land, il
set on 100000 slaves, mere chaiels, and
when il arose on the LIST of August il shone
on the same number of feemem Surely the
prophecy OF nation being born in u day
wns fulfilled nj iIIat time.
But sat down to tell you about party in
comnem0rution of this grent event which
we attended yesterday on Mount Otis. We
went about 10 O'clock, TO the number of one
hundred, more or less, ns the lawyers sny,
and spent the day in amIISements of any
kInd that suited the taste OF the passing mo-
meni, interspersed with short speeches aud
good singing by the Anti.slavery choir. by
The way that reminds me TINT one of the
songs was enriched by the addition ofa new
aud beautiful stanZa containing the names of
some OF the most prominent Cincinnati abo-
lilonists.
The first speaker was young mnn by the
name of Warmer, who heshed his maiden
sword on this occasiou but il mistake not
his voice will not unffequently or nwel-
comely he heard among the friends of free
dom hereafter. The other speakers were
DIR. Brisbane, Mr.. Watson, Mr.. Parker aud
MIR. Colson, some of whom spnke eloquenily
OH the general subject of abolition, and 9th
ers gave choice fragments of Ami-slavery
experience, many of which were both rich
and rare.
We were much indebted to The kindness
of MIR. aud Mrs. Ernest, who not only gave
the use of the beautiful grove in which we
met, but provided stand for the speakers,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-11
Tripprd at q Root.


In his autobiography, lately published, tho
Rev. Abel Z. Thomas gives an amusing uc-
count Of the method by which his iaiher
once managed TO obey The higher law" ut
the expense of slower law" and nj the same
time cvade the penalty of the latter. II
seems that his fathe- had always taken mn
interest in the colorcd race, and on one oc-
cusion, while in company with his associates.
an opportunity presented itself TO test his
devotion TO the welfare of that unfortunate
people. A negro fugitive came rushing by,
aud the officer in fun chase.
"Abel Thomas" said the latter, " | com.
mand you, ia the name OF the law, TO pur-
sue, and aid me in the capture of that ab-
seconded slnye!"
" Here was difficulty, the lower law
and the higher law being in deciced con-
hict. To be tossed on the horn of the LITTER
would be uncomfortable; to he goaded by
tie other would be n serious business; aud
so the dilemma was avoided by between
position. lie ran MS commanded, Without
any reservation ms to hoD .filsi he should run
his reputation in that line being establish
ed-and soon ou,siripped the cons,able,-
his own companions being in the wake.n
"The worst of it was that few moro
leaps would place the terrified fugitive in
the grasp of the lower law" by proxy; aud
so, in obedience to the higher law the
pnrsuer providen,ially lripped at root, aud
fell. The pursued party was out of sight
in an adjoining wood ere the rear of the
chase closed up to the PROSTATE foreman,
aud much sympathy was excited by his
symptoms of sniierng.--Es Freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-11

concession ofthe State to us, but as an in
alienahle right.
Resolped, That we shall unhesitatingiy nnd
with feelings of the strongest indignation op-
pose anu and crery scheme of colonizn'loh IN
this country while there is one person Who
clanks n chain, and that we earnestly re-
commend TO all ministers Of the Gospel lAsor'
able to right aud Justice, and especiWy TO
ministers If color, to dscountennrce nllsich
sysiems of rdscaiiiy as The .1mericdn Colon'Sd-
ton Society.
Resolred, That intempernnce and vice oi
every description should I've rehuked aud de-
,ested.nnd Ia It we will use all the power that
we possess to have all such abandoned,
RcsoireL Tint we will use our utmost
abilities Ia disseminate universal cdncniiun
nnlumg our people. Aud we recomliieud
Central College, N. V, ~ the most alniro.
pirate place tor us us II people To rcs0r' io,
tor the purpose of improving our lntelleriS.
Rcsoired, That we take into considcrhtion
the expcdrncy of sending delegates Ia the
Legislature, 10 lay before that honornble
body, facts showing that we the reoplr OF
color of this State, do Iuy over one hundred
lhousuud dollars taMs annually aud are yet
deprived nl the elective franchise.
Reso'red, That American Slavery is q vio-
lntion of the laws of God aud the rights of
man, therefore we deem it our duty MS chris
lans to protest against sIayo-holdlng OF every
form.
ReSoIred, That the Constitution of our
country guarantees 10 us tie right of speech,
aud tint we will ugitate the great question
of American slavery at all times aud under
all circumstances.
Resoired, That if the clei gy Of this country
would do their duty in behalf of hunInn re
demption, we would have general jubilee
in less than year.
Resolved, That we the colUred people OF
these United States hnve been oppressed 10y
prrniclous laws of the different States ol this
Union, which IRE contrary TO the laws Oi
God aud Justice, and we will use all the
power TINT is in our reach 10 eXtricate our
selves from its dialolicn powers.
Resolved, That we are aud ever have been
hunted like wild beasts of the forest hy Hose
two legged blood hounds set upon our tracks
10y the officers who the people linye appoint
ed to enforce said laws, which are contrary
10 the laws OF humanity.
The convention then appointed S. T. Adj
ley, &. L. Adams aud i. Thornton n com
mitire to correspond with DE- NJ. II. Delaney
OF Pittsburgh, and Robert Purvis of PlIila-
ndelphia, Tor the purpose OF Obtaining their
services TO present TO the LegiSlatur0- -Sf Pa.
ut lis next session, our claims 10 n recogni-
ton of cirizenslp. Also Il. Traves OF Alcr-
Ger, s. jackson OF Venungo, II. Henderson of
Crawford, aud n. 5. Smith ofJefferson coun-
Ties, were appointed financial committee
for the purpose of procuring monies to de-
fray necessary expenses connected with our
cause. Also convention instructed commit
lee on finance to call frequent temperance
meetings for the purpose OF advising our
drunken brethren not to disgrace themselves
10y attending our next convention, which will
he held on the first day of September, 1853,
at Milbrook, Mercer co., Pennsylvania.