davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-29
No. 15-WHOLE NO. 81.

meet our opponents in the open field
OF political strife; and without assu-
ming the form or responsibilities of a
separate political organization, to sus-
tain for legislative officers only those
who are known to be friendly to our
great leading principle, prohibition.
Upon the result of this effort hangs
the fate Of the Maine Law in Ohio,
not merely for the biennial period of
our next Legislature, but in all proba-
billty for many coming years. The
position to be assumed by the Order
Of the Sons of Temperance in this
great contest is not doubtful. From
almost every Division from which we
have received a report, we have assu-
RANGES of their cordial adhesion to the
resolutions Of the Columbus Conven-
ton. Nor do we regard this as other
than the legitimate work of our Order.
Reared up, as we believe, by Provi-
dence to concentrate public attention
upon the traffic in intoxicating liquors
as the source from which the evils of
intemperance flow forth, and then Sc
cure the suppression of that traffic,
we have as yet accomplished but half
our work. Through long years of
labor and encouragement, graphing
with the prejudices, or Struggling
against the apathy Of community, ouf
Order has toiled for the consumma-
ton of this great object. We have
now the qualification not only of know
ing that this Misunderstanding traffic is
loathed by the masses around us, but
that multiplied thousands earnestly
demand its extinction. Not only to
respond heartily to this demand, but
to place ourselves in the front of the
battle, is now our duty. What action
it may be proper for the Grand Divis-
ion to take on this subject, is left for
the suggestion of others. l would, in
this connection, ask your attention to
the circular of the State Executive
Committee, addressed to the several
temperance organizations in the State,
and to the suggestions contained there
in. 1t will no doubt be gratifying to
this Grand Division TO cooperate
with the Committee in carrying out
whatever measures may tend to the
consummation Of our mutual desire.
In entering upon this great struggle,
brethren, we should not forget that
the battle is not always to the strong.
Formidable as may be the opposition
arrayed against US, we have in the
righteousness Of our principles and
the purity Of our cause, tower oI
strength. Nor can we believe that
that God whose finger has directed
the progress Of this great reformation
from its earliest beginning will desert
us now in the hour Of sternest con.
fict. Sparing no effort of our own
and leaning upon the strong arm 0
Omnipotence, let us go forth to tht
contest, assured that the truth j.
mighty and viii prevail. Cheer
ing as is the prospect before us, / car
but regret the inability which pre-
vents me from personal effort in ou
great work. Suddenly prostrated b,
disease and confined for months to m,
room, | have been able to render evel
less service to our Order than ha,
hoped, when by the Partially of m,
u brethren ! was placed in this honore,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-29
VOLUME 2,
Proceedings Of the Grand Division

.
SPR1NeIELD, April Goth, 1853.
The Grand Division of Ohio met in
senli-annual session, the G. w. P. in
the chair.
oRFICERs PRESENT.
THos. H. CUMMINGS, G. w. P.
JOHN r. WILLIAMS, G. W. A.
WILLIAM BREMIGAM, G. S.
GEORGE @. EATON, G.. G.
Rev. Jos. H. HAMILTON, G. Chap.
ABSENT.
J. B. THOMPSON, g. T.
w. H. CLARK, G. Sen.
F. D. KtMBALL, Acting P. G. ". P,
Bro. Isaac Schumacher was appoint
ed G. T.; M. M. Edwards, G. Sen.;
and Rev. Fl. Duncan, P. G. w. P.
The Grand Division was then reg
ularly opened.
On motion Of Bro. Swain, Bro.
James May, Of Langley Division, No,
20, was appointed Janitor and Mes
senger, and was introduced and obi
gated.
Bros, Schumacher, Jobling and Felch
were appointed Committee on Gre
dentials.
On motion, the reading Of the min
lltes Of the last session was dispensed
with. except the proceedings of the
lass aun which were read and
approved.
Bro. ]. B, Thompson, G. T., ap-
peared and took his seat.
The Committee on Credentials sub
mitted thefollowing report, which was
adopted:
The Committee on Credentials beg
leave to report the certificates of the
following brothers correct.
IRv1LLE DIVISION, No, 105--John
Haslet.
Coon HOPE DIVISION, No. 56s-B.
S Brown, Robert Wallace, R. H. st.
John, A. J. Smith, Jacob 0glesby,
@. w. B. Allison.
EAST LIBERTY DIVISION, No. Sly
Job Garwood, Jacob Humphrey, W.
]. Adams, James Ballenger.
ST. PARIS DIVISION, No. 628-B. S.
Taylor.
LYNoHBURG Div. No. 3O7--*S. ],
Specs.
LIBERTY STAR Div. No. 606-*G
w. Baxley.
MADISON DIV, No. 249-*J. E
Blunt.
SWEET HOME DIv., No. 87-*J. H
Gilman.
CLEVELAND DIV, No, 275-G. P
Burwell.
NEWARK D1v., No. 6-*J. H. Gif
fin.
LANGLEY D1v., No. 22-*Wm, Har
din, y. G. Peticrew, *P. Johnson
*John Fisk, *James Halsey.
ZANE Div, No. 593-*P. Inskeep
]. B. Sharp, ]. Walker, J. Antrim
Jesse Wilkins, E. Hathaway, M. Coch
ran. A. G. Humphrey.
WAYNE D1v., No. SCI. w. Flees
T. Smith, G.. W, Holland, III. II
Mercer, J. Scott, "A. E. Merritt, J. {
Stoddard, VIM. Warrington, Benjs
min Pugh, B, E. LippencOtt.
XENIA Div James R. Hedges
F. N. Hypes, Nathan Nesbitt, ]. S
Drake, G. z. Merrick, ~. P. Vinser
heller, *I.ewis Wright, v. M. Pei
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-29

singer, I'll. Carey, A. b. Ferguson,
Henry Barnes, Saml. r. Owens, s. B.
Conwell, B. G. Conwell, VIM. Sween,
*Wm. B. Fairchild, VIM. Buckles,
"A. McIlvain, Philip Forsman. VIM.
Jones, J. W. Manor, T. B. Johnson,
M. A. Chambless, Jas. McGevey, F.
B. Sale, W. G. Thorpe, s. D. Con-
well, j. M. Ball, G.. L. Paine.
W1LLrAMsBURGH D1v., No. $40
Edward Sinks, 10. Dudley, John H.
Sharp, s. D. McMiIlin.
TIPPEcANoE Div. No. 412-#D. H.
Brinkerhof.
MT. UNION D1v., No. 369-H. H.
Chance. @
HoPEwELL D1v., No. 596-*Wm.
M. Price.
LocKLAND DIv., No. 84.-*J. s.
Olden, J, s. Allen.
CINCINNATI DIv., No. 2--*Wm. W. !.
Waggoner.
BosToN Div, No. 5000. G..
Hayes, J. G., Buchanan, W. South,
R. Dawson, ]. N. Pattison, *Ezekiel
Dimmitt, F. Shumard, Theod. Davis,
Isaac Ferru, %Henry South.
DAYTON, D1v., No. 16---#J, A..
Keefer.
Coon SAMARITAN DIv., No. 23-
*Warren jenkins. i
Buck CREEK Div. - *Absalom Win
get, 7 ]. G. Bunyan.
|. soHnuoHDH' Com.
A. s. FELcH, "'''''S,
TNoTE.-For the sake of conve-
nience, the several reports of the COM
mittee are put into one, and those
brethren whose credentials were acted
upon at the last autumnal session are
not named in this report. Those per-
sons whose names are marked thus* +,
were initiated.
On motion, the initiation of repre-
sentatives was made the special order
for two o'clock this afternoon.
On motion of Bro. Swain, it was
ordered that the hours Of meeting and
adiourning shall be as follows: Meet
at 81 O'Clock, A. M, take a recess at
10 NJ: meet at 9 P. NJ. and adjourn
at 81 p M. a
The Grand Division then took a
recess until 2 o'clock, P. M.
..,."., 2 O'CLOCK, P. M.
The Grand Division met, the G..
W. P. in the chair.
Bro. Edwards being absent, Bro.
Strong was appointed G. Sent.
The G.. W. p, in consequence Of
ill-health, resigned the chair for the
I remainder of this season, and at his
/ request, P. M. W. P. Cary took his
place, and proceeded to discharge the
/ duties of G. w. P.
Il The G. w. p. then announced the
standing committees as follows:
\ Onhe State of the Order-Rev. A.
/ Duncan, A. s. Felch, Rev. Jos. H
Hamilton.
On FinGnce-Dr. B. s. Brown, J
Schmucker, H, Carey,
On Appeals--W. Windam, J. H
Sharp, G. P. Burwell.
Judiciary-Dr. ]. B. Thompson, H
T. Peek, N, M. Edwards.
On ChGrters-Dr, R. H. Upton
Peter Sells, E. Sinks. s,
On Subordinate Divisions--W
| Sherwood, J. Gossin, G. W. Baxley
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-29

The report of the G. W. P. was
read and referred to the Committee
on the State of the Order.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-29

SPRINGFIELD, April xoth' 1902 .
The Grand Division of Ohio met in
semi-annual session, the G. W. P. in
the chair.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-29
OFFICERS PRESENT.

THos. H. CUMMINGS, G. W.P.
JOHN r. WILLIAMS, G. W. A.
WILLIAM BREMIGAM, G. S.
George G. EATON, G. G.
Rev. Jos. H. HAMILTON, G.. Char
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-21

oo,,o< frend OF mine had brought The snghlsnsd de-
sTrs OF Bolivia which osablishes free 20 upon the
Amazon. writes in reply New Gssnads 10 satisfied
Thai sic navigation there i'll uraliy draw after IL
The immigrants trade, and industry all ons, and has
already. by the law Of Apn n IS ~. op sned all her
rivers TO free navigation"
That government has take, the lea OF u the world in
giving practical effect the doctrine OF fee. trade or
conlinu this letter, 'sshe as made OF her
ports free 10 the trade OF the world moas which IN
cluded those of the lslhmus OF Psna ma"
Have no fears" he says. soi New CIR aaada she is
going TO follow. with gard TO er tributaries OF the
Amazon, the example OF Brazil with rexard 10 lis mouth
"New Granada will not fail--snd of Il is be you as.
suredlo her rights to the gaou OF the ARIA.
zon In the present case the lone by keeping the
Amazon shut touches not only New Granada but Bo.
lvia. Peru Ecuador and Venezuela all of which are
ready TO any opposition that y be made 10 us IN
the enjoyment OF our natural rights
Such Is the tenor OF my last dies patches II is plain
talk and uttered wiihal n manly ton, Well done, Am
azonan republics of South America We echo back your
noble sentiment: The freedom OF the for the rivers
| Of the Andes
Respeclfully Sc nj. f. MAURY,
Lieutenant u. s. Navy.
\ j. p. Pryor, esq,
\ Chairman Committee of Invatio TO the
/ Memphis Convention oil June, 1858.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-21

question of The holy shrnes is settled according The
wishes OF Russia. VI de la Cour. Preach ambassador,
agrees with the negotiations respecting The Greek par-
Archaic. The armamenis have been stopped Exchange
on London 10 rising
Corfu letters stale that Turkish had arr we'd
there with orders Tor the Ottoman fleet 10 return TO Con-
stannope. Ga the 22d ult. the French squadron was
still in the bay of Saams and 10 be inspected next
day by King Quo, Of Greece.
PERSIA.
By the route OF 81 Pelersburgh Of dale April 2st. i
slated that Persia is preparing for another expelluon
against Eerat The British ambassador, Colonel Shlel.
bad declared that be would demand his passports the
projected expedition was carried out.
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
A court martial at ST Petersburgh has decided IN The
case OF the oceIs recently charged with enlightenment
General Uchskour Is dismissed and Imprisoned lor SIX
months General Arbuson Grabbe and Sass Imprisoned
for three months, and Admiral kosahow simply DIS
missed
King Leopold, OF Belgium, was visi, TO the King
Prussia has reduced her duty French spirits 80 per
cent, and is about 10 redaee the lnpor, duty on IRON
Countess Blaaka Teleky has just been sentenced to
ten years imprisonment she has already been lmmufed
three years IN the fortress OF Pesib.
story goes that the Emperor has assenied TO the loan
OF million OF francs 10 he Count de Chambord on Sc
cuny OF the domain OF Charlottesville money to be ad-
vanced by the bank Fancles.
The Countess OF Dollhouse vile OF the governor OF
India, died al sea on her way 10 England Her body was
landed at Esmouth.
Mr. Duffy, NJ. P. for New Ross, Ireland, had apollo
gized for his hasy remarks. aud is again received into
favor Of the " Hon. House" On FIay night l6h) the
Commons divided amendment that Ireland be
excluded from the operation Of the income laxmaorty
against the amendment 225 The debate on the budget
is still continued
Charles Hit, coored man. arrived al Liverpool from
Boston, tie .Parlamen line, about three weeks ago.
and represents himself to have escaped from Dr. Allen OF
Baltimore; saying, also, that his wife is owned by Rev
Mr. Johns N, Presbyterian clergyman of Baltimore,
who will s,l her Tor eight hundred dollars Subserp-
tons have been set foot tor Hill, who, in The mean
time, has attached hlm-elf panorama OF I" Uncle
Tom" where he exhibits several daholical instruments
made at Liverpool under bis directions 10 show how
the slaves are punished.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-21

l. Agents department Office blanks locks, keys,
charge whese mode
OF conveyance allows.
. made for performed Also and de
ducons may be imposed for failures to run aseeah contract
g. The General annu the
failures ageesby TO is stpnaions OF for dsooeyns the pc.
Office laws instructions He also curta discontinue the
service rata decrease Of BY allowing one months e1a
dispensed whenever he deem
wish 10 supersede by higher grade
conveyance
Payments will be made for the service through drafts
Of each
and The recep, Of proof to It's due periotmasee
s. No will be allowed should the distances
than dyersed provided The points TO be supplied are
r.cty stated.
8. There should be but route bid or in proposal
T. mode yearly and the residence
Of the bidder should be distinctly stated in the bids
s. The proposals should be under SEAL addressed the
Assistant General superscred Mail Proposals
York; should be guaranteed and the sun
cheney of the certified by judge clerk Of
a record
o. The be executed BY the LIST OF July next
TO- Under March 3 lsi the be let TO the
bidders sufficient without
than for the due
CELEBRITY and security thereof When the lowest bid
inadequate those objects
will not be accepted.
H. further conditions Of bidding, bidders
referred advertisement for New York. &C. dated DE
cembcr Is, JAMES CAMPBELL,
Postmaster General.
Posr orrIcr DEPARTMENT May 10, 1e53.
May l2-wfw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-21

PROPOSALS for carrying the Mails of the United
1883, the 3tt OF June 1851
Inclusive NEW YORK. will be received the Con-
Office the Post Office Department, in the city OF Wash
ne day, the herein specified, viz
Fedoua, New York. Laona Cassadaga and Gerry
Towetvile, 30 miles and back, three times a week.
Leave Fedona Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at
am;
Arrive Towervle by 2pm;
Leave Towere Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday al
Arrive a Fredonia by 5
including additional weekly between Gerry and
Towervile invited.
1920 From by kton Towerve,
jamestown, Frewsburgh, Fentonvi and Rus selburgh,
Pennsylvania Warren, SO miles and back six times a
week.
Leave Dunkirk daily except Sunday ateam;
Arrive al Warren by 5 pm;
Leave Warren daily except Sunday at ms
Arrive Dunkrk by pm.
East Greene Watfbure, Marvin,
New York. Cymer, CIymer Centre, Panama, Rockville,
Randolph East Randolph, and Napol Little Valley, 80
miles and back week to jamestown, and ak
week the residue
Leave Erie every Tuesday Thursday, and Saturday
Arrive at Jamestown by 5pmi
Leave jamestown daily except Sunday at am;
Arrive al Lille Valley by IL mi
Leave Little Valley daily except Sunday at 6 am
Arrive at jamestown by ! pm;
Leave jamestown Monday, ednesday and Friday at
Ainye Erie by . a days
Albany Greenbush Schodack Cen
Nassau Brainard's Bridge, Mofius Store New Leba
Centre, and New Lebanon, New Lebanon Springs,
% miles and back, six tunes a week.
Leave Albany day except Sunday at u IN;
Arrive al New Lebanon Springs by pm;
Leave New Lebanon Springs except Sunday
Anive at Albany by lipm.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-21

On Saturday, April both. the people OF Memph's voted
a subscription of Ss5o,oo0 to aid in the construction OF
the Memphis and Little Rock railroads. work that. once
completed win be OF immense service to Arkansas and
the whole West
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-21

THE N nd.rssgned have this day formed copsrfner-
ship under the and OF Maga~ Jacobs for the pu
pose OF conducting the wholesale and and liquor h"s
be old r. y. mc6raw corner
Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street. ..,r
GEORGE JACOBS
hereby friends and the pubic f ne hhe
extended towsrds ana H"s' INST c
attention will insure for the new arm CONTINUANCE Of
the
May l7--~osNt BENZ. ~ McSNAW,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-21

x,rNA vNsURANrE COMPANY Of Utica. New h.
~ sssip Are marine lo~.e~ inland transportation.
Hr.s. p~.sdsnts H. n H.wuwv secretary Capa Ai7o.n0
CHAs. DIR sEIsDiNG, Agent,
MAY Is-oawn Seventh ST., opposite ODD Fellows Hall
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-21

CENTLEMEN's NEW FURNISHING STORE have
vi opened beautiful
goods all styles OF fine dress Shirts gauxe, meno
shaker and underhs drawers hosiery, gloves, stocks
handk erohef French
morning robes umbrellas Shirts
establishment style, and qualify which
the above articles would do well call and
examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
HOPKINS,
door 9th Penn
MAY II-3taw3v between Browns and National Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-21

A Country Rent during the Warm Season
II residence Grassland, about half mile
Georgetown, Rockville with house furnished
garden, orchards, lawn, and a few surrounding
May 7-eodiws u. LoUGHBOROUGH.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-21

CTRAw HATS STRAW HATS lin great variety for
y youths, and children, style, quality and
fashionable received, cheap
~ o m punctua Call and see,
CHARLES II. LANES
ii andG ep emen's Furnishing Establishment,
May 5-3taw3wf Pennsylvania svenue, AZ
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-21

(AhTON MATT1NGS.-We have he winqm ak.
OF the above ~easonabe articles all fresh good
- and "a extra Manning white, fine and heavy
- 81, and "a Go~qua white, also very good
- and Ga Manning white
49, 81, and "a Towshins, fancy. Tbcsa
Of coornr ali differing style any heretofore offered
81 redchecked Gowqua, very heavy
-, 50 and 64 Cbeps, style dining
chambers
Also, case of mating bindings.
Any Of the above win reasonable terms
CLAGETT h D0DSON,
Dealers in all kinds Of furniture dry goods.
May i7-oo7uf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-21

rENTLEMEN,s BOARDING HOUsE--Mn. A. Thomp-
VI friends and public that sbe
OF z, l4h
residences houses lately
which e6tsd furnished
gentlemen
atty furnished and board In the best style.
nse herself be able satisfaction
patropise her.
The locality very pleasant and desirable one,
square NJ public departments.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-21

INDIA BED MArS-Just received supply o.
the above desirable article for the approaching
Aso large priced
window and bed dapey
coored fly net ior the protection OF picture and
fixtures.
Also abeautiful tides Msrseie. sarony
CRIB quilts, both white coored pretty
figured chntyss suitable All
be sold on the reasonable.
CLAGETT h DODsON,
Dealers in all kinds furniture dry goods,
one door md Penn. avenue.
May I7-eo3uf W
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-21

nESIRABLE Awurrner Rsssne nee - p,sr.s. -. I.
twos story frame and sic dwelling win ,v. a., roa -
half Of ground In high .~
bvubbe &c tasted in the village nccsv,e ,n ~. ..u
accommodating terms, by applying to ~"
y. N. sTRATToN
AueuoDesy and Commission Msych...,
South side Penn. az, Tenth ssrss,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-21

FFH0aH -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-21

despatch OF April 9th, from Cons,antinople, says
The newspapers speak in a tranqullxiag tone. Tn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-01
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
MeDonald's Adverlising AGENCY.
By- letters Patent (gecnrsdl 1a49

F"fpermaeher's Patent Hya1o-Blectric Toltaie
HAMS,
CONSTRUCTED to be worn under the garments are
~ lhe most wonderful discovery in Medicine AMI
Electricity OF the present day. They relieve without
pam or shock, the ms antaneously acute neryons Mains
such as head, and tooh ache, rheumatic pains tie
doloeux & and by their mild bur continuous and per-
cepcle action on the bOdy diseases of years standing
-sneh as govt, local parayss complaints liv
er diseases, &C, disappear If by miracle They have
been applied WIKI the greatest success in all those dread
hi diseases IN children commonly called COMMISSIONS as
also in cases OF teething under difficulties and dsod
ers OF the bowels They precipitate metals from their
solutions. decompOse water defect the magnetic needle
~ shorL show all The Phenomenon Of powerful yotaic
Pile Theirstruments producing these effects weigh
about two ounces, can BE- folded up in pocket book
are always ready for Instantaneous use and will Lass A
man his lifetime, fer himself family, and his friends
nc against that plumber Of diseases and complaints in
which mid streaming eleclrctyis perfectly safe cer-
tam, and wonderful speedy remedy The Price of a
complete chain is from S 10 batteries Sl0-s22 so
incredible may EN- ne above facts any person
can easily convince himself beforehand, al the depot. of
their truth. Ihejmportanee of the invention has been
acknoWledsed 10 Amede4 BY the Academy Of Medicine
Oh new Nofk, anu the Chlins have been applied with
great success IN the Medical Colleges the City, Belle
vue and Wards Island Hospitals, Brooklyn CITY Hos
pial &C.. in Europe by the ROYAL Colleges of Physic
ians and Surgeons in Londoni by the Academic Naiion-
ale de Medicine at Paris by the Imperial Faculty at
Viennaj by the Royal Faculty Berlin and other
enc institutions OF the highest oder including the
principal hospitals III Europe
The proprietors in possession of testimonials to
the same effect from all the above institutions in Amer
lea and Europe as well as Of the mos eminent and dis
lngulshed members OF the profession in both henis
pIcres, and invite the public 10 examine them.
I'LL and illustra' ed descrponsone for personal use
and one for scientific menwth copies Of testimonials
and number OF cases cured in New York ana Europe
may be obtained, GRATIS At this eice. They will be
forwarded, free ot'posage 10 any part of the United
States in pre- paid inquiries containing three
cents postage stamps. J. STEINEIlF Sole Agent
No.568 Broadway, cor Of Prince ST.. New York
= Agents in Worcester { ALDWEIL q HILL, 229 Main
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-01
HORSE AND CARRIAaE STOLEN.

~ Lnfge HACK or dark brown HORSE,
EIr-r-as sloping behind, and carries his head low
S{~tA with n small bunch on each knee the Horse
alL--)- Is IA or IS years old and weighs about 1900
1900 lbs. Carriage was slide Seat and Covered, the
near Shaft of which was new Brnss Mounted drab
lining some what defn9ed, patch on one side and on
the other a hole. 4 Buffalo Robe, marked "M. ID.
Wood Worcester Niined with red flannel Booking, 10.
gelher with D ~ Of Buckskin Gloves, left under tho
seat, marked I'D II Perry, Worcestorp
Said lilo, 4 and Carriage were taken from Carlton ST.
near the Union Church, during churcn service, on
MONrAY Evening, Antl H.
WhSever will give information we've said Horse ana
Carrlage may 10 found, shall be literally rewarded-
eester. &c. a. b. n. PERRY,
Worcester April rs, 1863 dawtf