davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-12

nslsen cor. -gnru upon the Rcsrluiiou..
~ struggle bad hardly ~nhsidrd---~bcn wr
~crr jas curfging frusn the wc.phcss and
embarrassment e the confederation there
vac IN c,sden, consciousness Of rirpr equal
10 ths rr.si uissisn - ~isciy and brnrcly
fuisIicd. by oaf fathers II VAS no, prr.
spmpfsous assurance, bat a calm faith
.pfinging from a clear ,icw u the sources
81 power IN guscfincni constituted like
sgrs.
I, l. M paradox 90 ny that although
comparatively weak. the nrw born Re,aib.
lsc vas insrnsicaily strong iDconsidcrahlc
M pcpulsiian and apparent RESOURCES. /,
~as upheld BY hrosd and Intelligent com
prchcnsscu Of night. and an Ill pcryAding
pafycse 70 msintsin them, stronger Than
aruss ncnis. II came from the furnace of
the revolution. tempered 10 the necessity
u the times. Thc thoughts Of the men IL
uni day we're a. partial as their scn,inlcnis
were patriotic, They wasted no portion
Of their energy npon idle aud delusiyc
spcculs'ions but advanced with q finn and
fearless step beyond the governmental land
marks which had hitherto circnmcr ibed the
limits of human freedom, and planted their
s'sndar, where II has stood against dan
gers which have threatened from abroad,
AID internal agitation which has, at times.
eanu.y "o"sced al home. They have
proved themselves equal IN the solution of
VIC prooie,n, !" understand which their
niinas had been Illuminated by the dawn
ing lights of the Revolution.
The object sought was nos n ,boo,,,
presumed o.. ~ was theory realized
isey ma cShinited not only the power TO
achieve, but, what all history afIims to be
50 much more unusual, the capacity to
maintain
Inc oppressed throughout the world,
IRON 'hai DAY 10 the present, have turned
,heir eyes hltherward, not to find those
ngh,s estinguished, or TO fear lest they
should wane, but TO be constantly cheercd
by Their steady and increasing radiance.
In tins our country has, in my judgment,
uius var inihi'ed It's highest duty 10 suffer-
ing humanity. IL has spoken and will con-
unne TO speak net only by its words, but
oy It's acts, the language OF sympathy, en-
enlargement and hope 10 those who ear
nestly listen 10 tones which pronounce for
Tho -, .n;,,..,;.s D'', a''o, w.
ton, ann.si g., e's. .i'so"'agu'neh' ana po-
L;s,orrrp -; H. .u1",. WI oe i's own
ar,;nar,I, a.. ' a'' 's uiu'nPhs' Tre-
noscs in o,, oxr pvml, VI our advocacy re-
But no example. be i, rcmemhored c.n
nsrpn, MISUNDERSTANDING u"s good, whatever APP
Z no, hasoJ ,'t na. DC gained, when
anJ ;., Do" "po" e'e'nai principles oil night
~" o., s.,s... ,.,,e
80 ,L 'ao,s uc'iuca 'of themselves, both
III VIC m nou' 70 oee'are ana the hour to
o;,o.,,,,., - "eIe 'neIr own judges OF the
- .'iuss. unucr "hich II became them
so-, rose " , uaoh olner ,neir lives. Their
. .a,';r;,; a''u s".r sacred honor, Tor the
s';,, n " "c priceless inheritance
'" ,rA 70 US. :.
a., Nv e"e,gy WIN winch That great con-
,nnn;,;oon, , pua u uneer .he guidance Of
urcomn,a;n;na o,,a,," io.idence, the
w.s nrpsscm,da - ~, WIN "hich II
onI, s,rn,ssaJ ~ s .onsa'''ihauoh' were
10 go, 90 ~ ."e WISDOM ana patriot
sl,n" vi CONCESSION winch characterised
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-12

Never haas yeae-~lf becsa.s 700 are
ssandefod. kspss.iioa. 70 be esashl.akad,
mus, pas lbfooTh az gfAde., fiosa blsst
20 shits
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-12

az The Temperance candidates for the
cfhee 81 Commissioner are elected IN near
" every coaniy in the State. The vote
~as unusually light.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-12

This Is good deal more truth than,
poetry in the following remaks, which,
we copy from Philadelphia paper:
Men who pay $4,000 more Tor . store
and business corner than Just such .
store would cost on q SECLUDED s,ree,,
grudge the outlay $500 for s8vertis.
ing,ihough the conspicuous corner brings
them in few Of thousands, where tho
advertising would introduce them to,
hundreds OF thousands.
A capitalist who freely spends $780,
600 TO build and furnish grand boteI,
wherefore the vital element Is custom,
would stare " you suggested the outlay
Of $1,000 in letting everybody ksos
that such hotel had been opened and
so he spends $4,000 in rents, for ser.
wants, superinteDdcnce, &c. while wait
ing for his house TO become known, and
50 TO I'LL uP, which judicious outlay Of
$4,000 for advertising at the outset
would have saved and transmitted into
profit lie pays bis mason, carpenter.
carpet dealer, &c, readily, because his
father and grandfather did so be before
him, and their charges seem inevitable
he wastes $4,000 In leaving his house
comparatively unknown and unfrcquss.
ed for months. II not FOR years. heesnss
his grandfather did not happen to i've
rs he does. 10 an age when business
COOS ahead by lightning and steam
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-12
Tug ssssIse erHi-

Thsefes'rsDenns 10 charir-io- n respect
ING ths Tirl Ilosos. cokroR.s. mension-
ed IN oar last. vas sliayed By the appear
aiscs ~ The riTi hersclf. She had bern de-
tained sr~~hsfe l1A,sr. has ma ,raDspis.
cd ssidefaiy against Der own will Her
r,l-sse cas- satisfactory to the popular feel.
ING. and m farther disturbance Is sppre-
heeAal.
Pa sisse the sb0ys -ss rritien. ve
learn tAs, che us<Aes a Mis- Ceseos,s
ss<s,~s hcs a. the hSsse u Deacon Carter,
IN eAsriesso-u. and urged ber IN th- ssroag-
go rfss " i-sse ~ hoas,. and rsssra
-isA hes 70 hsses, ~, the siri positively
rts~~d. The Poaies. apprshen.iye q fur.
,her iss.uAis. ksP's stgissw -a,rA shoni
tse heasr bat nsxhtas bts sslesee Gas
o.-s.4.i,ss. "a esfFs s.rcr rfi,c r;,rci,,
Ts.ssoe~ea sor snrss-d and pisc.s IN Sz.
". rhs rsra R~simesa. sarrsis-r .hA a
hstisiss~ - oatsi'r, view eraersd oct /;
sssss, iosss I.sr-es. ss-ss.Ai.i In the sresss
sssssas rssess s-se feared. ssa NJ farther
NJ eeourca and 'hs Esri ra.sis.s aaasag
fss~ssas. sav~sniasnA a hef sAesty. Asy
sstssugs h rtssaas BIS. soai4 saA.shsaiiy
~ fsiisvs4 b. sa.rlss<sm consequence.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-12

e rhs fsiis~iRs sasasnxtiaaz have
1854 ssSs ~ sAs rrSsssess. ana eastsr,,rl
~ ~ SENATE
CrA rsssass fs.slss. c.sie-,u -
~ Pa q h<aaA
msa '. H.iasrs. i,sztEsrt Anssu.s,
ss Nss.cAesssss.
fsrss a. was-s.~rss. A.<s-<.aa s<e.
rss.sy a fAf Ts-~ssry.
4 n H.ssas. la ss~.assa f..s N...ss
6~.rnl
csssIss kssss Aseas.s sssr-.,
Il rssas.
Mas a. Gsau.-. css..asssa.s-u CeA.
ss.l - ~ Lad oar
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-12

MoRg vIcrIss,--The L>octpor
Courier says a well known merchant ID
that city. II. Nichols. EAq-, has lost his
reason. "a owing 10 some eommsasesficss
that have been made 10 him by the me-
diums from The spirit worid." The So
perinirndeni Of the Lonsiie Asylum n
riica. says that insanity Is fesrfully a
the Increase 10 This SLATE. Prom Mon
day until Friday last. Ave days. seven
teen new patients were admitted into
this insiiisiloa--the greatest ssms<'
ever before admitted Ia 20 brief sPaes
Of time. There IL no doubt thai ihis 10
crease 10 owing. In great measure, "
the unbralihy state Of exeiiemeni eaassa
BY the spiritual" homhass d VIC dsy'
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-12

GIVE -sald call ssrcrsl stieuaisa
10 tss issas a shs liersid. A. adsests.eS IN
a.rh nais.bss. SsHse q go paisons ~bs
have hsrh N 10 pay ,i.eif suAssnysioas 10
sssssof. lave laler-s usder |. lalssP,~e-
hens'aa fe-E-rsing t,'r a-ss-.f q D. sub
scnF<leA. sAnfsSf causing an uaszesssss
sss.s~ssasr.sAadihf. Essy ans s.sesid &C.
gsairs A.anssif sah rsf.rS 70 shr .<r ssr-.s,
Hal h. n.ay gosesn siassslf accordingly.
az We .sris ssp~--- sss sAag.,ss..
- b. n. s's.ss. k%-- sAs genaira.s..iy
Mad sssrs = sbs fsfsssss sra ws.hias.
80 hssssss4. - gcasfslsfs Ne. faft
t-s-ss.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-12
srnlkarrrlp. Marrh &. Iss,.

''h'~vsfsivt @sfth y.
seven unknosn mea sssslied w
aaher. employed In the G'ssse- M"
., iiadley Fsiis, tss ato,s Hogcss,
issi suvdsy uvhi, Two Of ihs iosf
-sre stoned very severely.
One r4an. s4sped Johl Jsoob bha
had his bead esi open, and Did M 600
sequence On "Wednesday.
Asoaber nan l. lssito izya'es s,'
AIN saFsi,s.
Tksrs = 20 cIse 70 N, nvss~n
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-12

people, are best 10 be attained by peaee.
aud are entirely consistent with the tran.
guilty and Interest Of the rest Of mankind.
with the neighboring nations upon our
continent, we should cultivate kindly and
Maternal relations. We ca desire moth
ing IN regard 10 that 80 much as To see
Them consolidate their strength and pursue
the path Of prosperity and happiness.
II IN the course Of this growth we should
open some new channels u trade, and ere
ate additional facilities for friendly inter
course, the benefits realized will be equal
and mutual.
of the complicated European systems 81
national policy. we have heretofore been
independent. Prom their wars, their tn.
nuiis, and their Hnxieties, we have been
happily almost entirely exempt.
Wills; these are confined 10 the n.tions
winch gave them esistsnoe, and WITHIN
high legitimate Jurisdiction, they eannot
ehse' o.' except a. they appeal 10 Ga. sym
p@iii"s IN The ean-e 81 human freedom and
nnisersai advancement. Bot the vas, IN
bfes's 81 eosnmsrce are eosnsnos 10 all
mankind. ADD the advantages u trade and
International intercourse must always pre-.
sem noble held for the moral iniiarnee
at great people.
With uese views, fs,sssally and ison~.tly
eairicd cut, se expect and shall, under Al
Circumstances, raquirr prona rcciprocits.
The nghts whsh belong 10 "a, a. a IA.
ma are ma Alone 10 be rsgsraed. but those
which pertain 10 every citizen Ia his indi-
sidaai eap.eiiy, AZ hosae and abroad, nas,
be sarrediy tnsifssinsd. - long a. he can
disrnfn syery star "a iis place afon th.i
shs.gn. ssiAfsii s-slih 10 pa,rhase f.s nan.
i'-i'fSneta, o. title % secure fs hins =
plare-
u OH b. his p,risii-ge, ana mas b IA.
srkfs.iaaFea night u stsss an.k.sssed
escn ~ The pfosesre q pfincss. uifl A
Fsued esiisc,,rlsaes. that h. a. hislss.if as.s
= nsfif'n a sosrfeigns, as1 b. osass IA
lrgliiaeais PaTslziis ~sbier - lAs fsss
hasne thai The sngrsa .Asa ~ si.ali leave
efsnnsd "a III Pises ~hich nov accapy
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-12

not unknown before the expression Of the
voice which called me here.
My own position upon this subject was
clear and unequiyocal upon the record Of
my words and my acts, and il il only re-
Cured % at this time because silence
might perhaps be misconstrued. With the
Union my best and dearest earthly hopes
are eniwined.
Without il, what are we, individually or
1 collectively Z What becomes Of the noblest
held ever opened for the advancement Of
our race IN religion, in government, in the
arts, and IN all that dignihos and sdons
mankind
Prom that radiant Constellation which
both illnmines our own way and points out
To struggling nations the course. let but a
single star be loss, and II there be- no utter
darkness, the lnstfe u the whole u dinIned.
po my counirymeH need any ASSURANCES
thai such catastrophe is not 10 osertake
them while possess the power 10 stay III
u y with the an earnest belisf. that a.
The Union has been the source, under PROV.
idsOce, u our preservation 20 this time, 10
u is the snresf pledge 81 a cofainuanoe 81
The blessings we Lave enjoyed, and which
ne are saefrdiy bound 10 transmit undiain.
isiled 10 our chlidrcn-
The field of calm and free discussioa in
our country u open, and will always be %,
bat u never has been and never can be
tr-sefsed ior good IN a spirii d sectional
isn and observation-disclosures.
I The founders a The Republic dealt with
uangs a. they were preseuied 10 shesn. ia
sIarh a seli-sserihcing pstfiaai.sn, and
a. tlnsf has proved. eiih COMMUNICATIVE
Slsd'an, vhieh II all si~sy. be safe Coz a.
I o. consult.
k.ery Dcasnre tssding 10 strengthen
usn iraieraAl feelings a al 'he tseu.bers IL
"''I inisn, isss lsy heartfelt apprehension
To every thaosy ~ n<iefy ~ gosern-
i'.sfs, shetlsff fiss of.priay ~ f-ysrlsk ssa.
siiieh - q n.sfbsd esIti,ssiAsa., 9 siculAlsa
- dissolve Oh bsssds Il isss aud sfisst,.,s
sinh ni.iif ~, sh.a Itaeryss-e ) RAD
AMI stesh RESISTANCE.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-03
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
nAIY EVENING STAR,

The undersigned proposes to publish, SO
Ann a. o sufficient number of Subscribers
hall have been obtained to justify the un-
5ar taking, daily afternoon paper. to be
..lIed The Daily Evening Star"
aThe Star" is designed to supply aide
.;lsra,um which has long existed at the
Metropolis of the nation. Free from party
,r..mels and seotarian influences, it will
.ro,erve strict neutrality, AMI, whilst
maintaining fearless spirit of Independent
donce will be devoted, in an especial man
osr. to the local interests Of the beautiful
,itv which bears the honored name of Wash
iogton and to the welfare and happiness Of
tne large ard growing population within its
borders. TO develop the resources of the
aetropolis--to increase and facilitate its
mercantile operations-to foster and en-
courage its industrial pursuits-to stimulate
ia business and trade--to accelerate its
progresBin the march to power and great
ness-thess shall be the main objects of the
paper.
"The Star" will also beam forth intelli-
seuce from ali sections of the country, By
telegraph and mail, end give it in form 80
condensed as not to render it necessary to
s.ft bushel of ohaff before finding grain
Of wheat. The articles, editorial and select
ed, will bs brief, varied, and sprightly. No
thing shall be admitted into its columns of
fsnsive to any religious sect or political par
ty-nothing. in moral point of view, to
shich sven the most fastidious might ebjec
It is the determination of the publisher to
make it paper which will be welcome vi
sitter to every family, and one which may be
p.russd not only with pleasure. but with
profit.
Tbs editorial department will be under the
direction of a gentleman of ability and tact.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Subscribers served by the carriers at sis
cents week, payable weekly. To mail sub.
uribers 81 year; So for six months,
TEENS OF ADVERTISING.
In erdsr to prevent persons having but a
few lines to advertise paying an eztravagant
rats, the following schedule will be adopted
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-03

~A Bachelor writes to US in very ex
cited state. protesting against the proposed
school Of Design for woman. BE urges
that already nine out Of ten men are victims
to their designs, and if their natural instincts
are to be 50 highly cultivated, not single
man win escape the bonds of matrimony.-
LGntern.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-03

"a Two things well Considered would
prevent many qusrrels; first, to have it
we'll ascertained whether we are not disput-
ing about terms rather than things; aud
secondly to examine whether that on which
We differ is worth contending about.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-03

~ Twobundred and ffty-one thousand,
eight hundred and ninety three foreigners
arrived in the city Of New York, from JAN
nary lst. = to last Of November, Of the pre-
sent year.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-03
An ARRIVAL At BROWNS HOTEL

n just received from ths msnufaetory Of vVm l.
dCC9ulsy, Of BaituloTe-
One case OF Patent Cork.Sols Boots
Ons casg of Double-sols Boots
Ono case Dress Boots
For sale St tbs fsshiohabie Boot Store Of
dec4 j. MILLS.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-03
MYCEANIcs, BANK, GEoRaErOwu.

THIS INSTITUTION is now doing General Bank
i Ing Busirsss. Gfnce under the Union Hote cor
Ger Bridge aud Washington streets, Georgetown. o.
o. where its notss viii Be redeem ed In specie.
z. ". CuNCH, Cashier.
GIoaaIroTT, %. c. 1889.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-03
PVTaAh's MONTHLY.

THE SUBSCRIBERS, responding 70 the repe ted
/ and urgently expressed win OF eminent and iu-
Gtcus persons in various sections Of the country
sa'sdecided commence on the first Of January 1858
entirely original Per odcal, under the above title
Intended 10 combine tho lighter charaetecistics
u popular magazine with the higher and grs7er
aiA!i les Of quarterly review, filing position hth.
sE.l unoceupied IN cur literature.
While attr@cIrs variety for rhs general reader e
us ohtainsd there will be attempt to secure sub
saausl excellence in each depa tment.
10 accomplish this We in end that The work n all
~ mechanical and business aspects shall BE such as
vi meet tne views Of our most dts inguiShed writers
ilsa MEDIUM as they wou seek for in communi-
@-nS .iih tbs world, and such as may tempt some
Sflte ably and P cntsbly who have not hitherto
Nnnou-ed 70 periodicals
We intend that all articles admitted into tbs work
H.i os literally paid for.
Ssoelisva that an ample mstsrt.l exi,ts for such
'0E4 mat tnsre !. no lack sitner OF talent among
SEitsrs OF Of appreciation the art ths read.
: Puolc; and that properly conducted periodical
'a8 Ai1d may bring to light much trus genius IS
2" endsVsloped,
tssaam's Monthly will be devoted 70 the interests
i LAe'Gturs, Science, and ATt-in their bsst and
3 Asisatsst aspects
AaEFsly Independent Of all merely seli interests,
,hI-sn or sectional lesninss, in it management
% open 10 competent writer's for Tres discus sion
s~2 ioPi,s Is sEs deemed i'm portant and Of public
Is .;ical department will BE wholly independent
* ublshsrs, AID f.r possihs, Of ell personal
--Aaos or bias. wholesome casligations Of public
>as Vii De allowed fair field without fea orTavor
4-ssVstea national tene ana spirit, American AID
se'der., Yet discriminating AMI just, both to the
rC,s and 10 the social condition and prospects Of
'sl spheres, viii % cultivated IS leading pril-
tF ci toe Tork.
ie:ai attention will bs given to matters connect
40 sciel policy, municipal regulations, public
;, ~. Ia safety and tbs practical economies Of every
utis:t needs nlustrs:ion, CT pictorial ex-
saen Aiusrations i'll be occasionally given !;
ms ac' ezpseted that the success Of tbs worA is
t'1i n On Fhst ire termed & Embellishments"
& ..-LoSlns, among many others, have expressed
A! approval Of the plan, aid will ali give t
Isi2l coopsrs ion, while nearly slLof them ril!
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-03

t1On S40 WSc 6o1uSs ouu S0o lcuktu u uCS
visit.
He seemed greatly surprised that Emeline
should not have apprised him Of her inten-
ton the evening before, and in fact so as
sured her; but she answered him in the
only way she could and that was she did not
know herself that she was going.
A new thought seemed suddenly to cross
the mind of the young man. Bidding her
adieu, and in low voice assured her of
the deep pleasure it would afford him to
visit her in her new abode. he turned again
towards Mrs. Green and her daughter.
The former urgently invited him to enter
the house; but her invitation he repeatedly
but civilly declined. He touched his hat
lightly to them and walked on.
But his brain was fuller Of thoughts than
it was FIVE minutes before. There seemed
to him to be some mystery about this sud
den departure of the poor seamstress into
the country. He suddenly called to mind,
too, the peculiarly trihing-not to say con-
temptuous-manner to which her aunt had
spoken to him of her, calling her poor de-
pendant relation, and saying that she was
only seamstress. And he likewise called
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-26
Heavy Imports Of Pork and Lard.

We noticed in yesterdays issue, that con
tract had been made in Dayton by merchant OF this
city, n w Thomas Esq, Tor 400 tuns OF Pork, part ot
which had already been delivered via the Hamilton and
Dayton Railroad such Is the amount Of business doing
ON the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton Railroad pres
ent that the Immense freight depot the largest Ina the
Western country, Is frequently filled D. its utmost ca
paciiy and ernptied three times day. The downward
freight train yesterday consisted 81 forty heavily
laden lCineinnmi DAILY COMMERCIAL, Feb. ~
THE NEW RouTE TO NEW. Y0RK.-in our
article Of yesterday relative 10 the fare 10 be charged
on the Ssndusky route 20 New.fOrk, We hal Intended
TO have referred ~ the new steamers being buzz ~ bal
fao expressly for this line but Inadvertently passed
over by our attention being called 70 other matters
These steamers being constructed with especial ret
ence 10 speed well safety. while In their appoint
ments they will surpass everything on the Lake. All
the main keeisons for strengthening and sfenng them
much larger and heavier than usual, and double
bolted throughout There seven in number running
the length OF the boat fore and ait The sdes aDdnes
are braccC throughout with dag nal iron braces similar
10 those used Ia the Collins steamers on the Atlantic,
which bind the hull Of each boat together with almost
cold net work OF irOn and must add immensely their
strength and safety The holds Vi these boats are 10 DO
divided into four compartments by wa.erdght bulk
hfads which will render their sinking almost an iposy
.bity In Of collision. No pains viii be spared bs
the enterprisDg propretors In rendering these boats
stTou Z az wood and iron make them They arc -
be proJeed by some Of the largest and most powerful
steam boat pGnes IN the world Their dimensions are
a. follows Diameter Of cylinder ~ Inches, with IL
feet stroke beams ~ feet wide BY ~ ert long Inc
bed plates cOndehsOrs pumps, ETC. are all large In
proportion, enabling the engines 70 work more power
than the size Of the cylinders would Indicate The
boers OF which there % be three IN each boat Will
be- II ieet In diameter BY 80 feet long
IL Is calculated the trip from thus city 10 seM'fofk
will be made upon The ay0ase, In 80 hours. Inc =,
and Dayton and Mad River Railroads are and will be
kept 10 most excellent order, 80 ~ 70 make The running
time from this cry 10 s4ndusky in about GA hours
Thesew YORK roads rstclas ones, a. all who have
travelled over them are willing 30 admit On reaching
Buffalo il will be entirely optional with the traveller
which Of the two roads he may take % se~.Yort--
either the Dunkrk wa HOrneiye, or the Albany route
both viii be open to him. lClne. Ea4ohef.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-26
~ WILLIAM BURLEreH. Secretary

10 WILLIAM II. BURLEIGH, Secretary Of
the Hew-York state Temperance Society, is lectuhng
in Connecticut bis native state the subject Of the
Maine Law. "A Hartford paper speaking Of Mr.. b.,
says
"Hek always logical, for his reasoning powers are
never conquered by hs Imagination his PassI0ns-
There Il invariably In bis speeches uost happy union
OF the logical with the imaginative. Mr. Burieigh u
poet-eyeTy speech Of ma glows with beauty well as
power There Is ire In every sentence-thundS IN
every word be utters But hls logic IL iuylnciblA lie
does always become aroused % proper degree OF
enthusasm-ths, Il Judging him by himself when IN his
beet trim for service Let hin have great and sppre-
ciatve s1diencs-et him be physically prepared Tor me
oecasion, and then Will pit William II Bureigh
sgsinst any other living, for splendid imagery
burning eloduence and terse logic Mr. B1riegh never
makes po0r speech he is 100 well educated IN the Ten
perance reform 20 do that