davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29

"a bA7S Il "A b Nd a HssGN,
For Preserving, Restoring and Bcautifyins
TIE HAIR
Causing II IN gtoD W~GrGHtIV, GHd girirg II
sat aud cHrIjng appearance, 0t tie 2HOSt
dcightiui chHrGctcr.
II He kATUAlRDN ucuttaIIZcS the effects o
l disease, climate and old age in preserving an
restoring the Human Hair, even after Badness o
many years clrarscS the scalp tom DANuEUrF
ant all ITS natural impurities; immediately relieve
Symputheiic attacks ot
nervous HEADACHE.
And Gil 5 al Cntanrous Diseases at the skin such
Salt i,heum, hrysip las, Itch lntlammatlons &c.
&c. As
TOILET ARTICLE
For giving the Hair rich, soft glossy and curling
appearance, nothing has ever been discovered TO
equal lis iuContr@tpt--Its ncontr~tIhle virtues II
rxhaes The perfume OF the most dcIlrhiu and exc, c
flowers aud is free from all mineral properties, OF
any substance which can color the skin, oil stain
ady's hat. For
BALD AND GREY HEADS
is pre-. emuenily beneficial.
'Ihp kathairUn has fully .,s,cred my hair, aiter
A.JAY COURTRIGHT, 10 Buud- IT.. n Y >
The use OF the katharon is adopted by the frs
physicians in Europe and AMERICA. and has pat
ronnee and sale unprecedented in the history OF tn
Natsiia -uedicd.
Sold by all reputable dealers throughout horti
and South America Europe and the Islands al the
Ocean, il large handsome bottles, ipr - cts.
PrgEtS Gnig N crioHSiyc Sdie$.
Sold to the trade at liberal DISCOUNT, but commits
SiVHcd in no instance
f.. THOMAS LYON, Chemist and Manufactured
d $. BARNES, Proprieior lGl broadway, n. Y
To whom all orders should be addressed
Sold in Burlington by TIlEO \ PECK, A. {
SPEAR and G. 7. SANBORN Il CO.,-and By
all Druggists everywhere.
Also, Lyons Extracted Pure Jamaica Ginger.
April |, 1888 dNw6months
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29
w VI. &. Elzs2iW.

formerly with n. Allen & Co., s connected with
the above establishment and assures his friends
they can lind at Barlum's, u iargcr asSori, neHt
npd as cheat, as n,g 10 JODnd ciscwhere IN Err
iiDgton, Custom work oalI kinds, made TO order
Panama and Straw Goods, Cleaned aud Pressed
l. W. BARNUM,
College Street. 2nd Door from Church.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29
The Great Alternative,
gg1IgFE7:0sE'S
T. E3I ]. J, I ER CORDIAL
AND BLOo PURIFIER

This invaluable preparation has Obtained popu1
Iaritv wherever introduced lmprt tcieutcd in the
history Of any other preparation brought before the
puciic. The multiplied thousand, whj have used it,
and have reali4 it. narcllous effects in removing
disease and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29
To Hc ScdUtayV il has prorcd itself
THE BALM OF GlLEAD.
Especially 10 Females.

In every conceivable condition Of life, it recon-.
mcnds itself as far superior in point of efficacy TO
To any of the numerous compounds, concentrated
under the comprehensive name of " SARSAPA.
RlILAS."
1t acts as a fine TONIC, corrccts t. toaf Of the
dow4,b, strengthens the digestive organs, stimu-
latcs the liver To healthy action sufficient to throw
pf the impure aud poisonous secretons, imparts
purity, richness Vitality 10 the blood eircuiates
It freely, Heutmliziug and removing impure deposits,
strengthens the nervous system, restores the const'
tuition in all its strength, and imports eiow ot
he7Hh amt bcant. of cpyiJIon.
This is I,eefoHc SPIRIT, pleasant to take, and
by the most delicate FEMALE or CHILp.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
y SoIp BY DRrGGISTs GENERALLY. Wholesale
and Retail Druggists will be supplied application
To the Projectors.
w. v, ALEXANDER Il CO., Proprietors,
No. Barclay Nr'd (Aror Hou'c,) Ner York.
May 10, 1883 wiSrly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29
HATS, GAPS STRAW

The lat st approved styles, received at BAR
NUNS Hat Store, A door east Of J. s. !. II. tecks,
Ladics Gtrden hat, and Misses fYais.
Bonnet Cases Trunks, Vallises, Ladies and Gentle
mans Satch-s, aud Cprpet Bags, Umbrellas, Canes,
Gloves, Nittpns &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29
ChilsOn's Patent Air-wartn.
ing 81 VcntilatiDg
e. " H& Va Va q -

10 which was awarded the Worlds Fair Prize
| Medal at London, 1851 besides gold and sill
yer mednls, irH premiums at the recent principal
Fairs in this county.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-29

July
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-01

is about the same latitude of Greece:
and this fact may give rise to some
astonishmcnt to those who have failed
after having cxertcd all the skill and
experience of the choicest wine bib
bers of France and Germany. Ifso,
let them pause and consider that it
is not owing to any particular mode
of culture, that they succeed, but
only requires hiily land, or some con,
triyancc that will keep the air cool at
the time that the grapes are begin
ming to grow.
Now if this theory be correct,
namely: That the intense heat, in
level countries, be the cause of the
failure of the grape crop, will not the
shading of the vineyard with broad
leaf trees, so as to afford an ample
shade, serve as an efficient agency,
in preventing green grapes from
shedding off the vine or rotting
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-01
u lsSe 3As---'A'NSo Dollars Per lA sssr ms
I,a Adlvalle ee. ss;ss
The witness contillucd-:Wcll

The witness continucd-:Wcll we
sat down to the table Griggs set
there, John Allen here, and there,
(making a digram of the clerks Ia
bic, in order to elucidatc tile position
of the parties). John Allen dealt the
cards, | went blind, Griggs he went
blind and John Allen wouldn't see him.
The Judge; who was little deaf,
was in the habit of making an
eartrumpct of his hand, for the pur-
pose of sharpening his hearing and
throwing his head a little forward and
sideways, interrupted the witness by
asking him what was the reason that
John Allen didn't see Grigg9"
The witness replied, 4 don't know,
but he wouldn't look at him.
':Proceed, says the Judge.
Well, / saw him and he saw, and
just at that minute
Stop SIR says the Judge, throwing
himself into hearing attitude-'did
| understand you to say that you
went Jiind2n
Yes, sir! went blind and Griggs lie
went 6iind, and Allen wouldn't see. but
saao Griggs, and lie saw
Witness, exclaimed the Judge,
striking the bench with his clcnch-
ed fist, do ] hear you alright, sir? Do
you say that you went blind and then
you saec?"
'1cs, SIR replied the witness, ]
saw Griggs saw, and Griggs just at
that
Stop. SIR said the Judge. sMr.
Clerk, fine the witness fifty dollars for
contempt of court, and direct the
sheriff to, take him TO Jail, and there
to bcePS him until he receive orders
from the Court. Call up the next
case, Nj: Clet'k.'
Capt johnson was dumbloundcd,
and did not awake TO the reality of
his condition nRtil the shoritf' laid lis
hands on himSSf!!itI he exclaimed:
Good gracious, s|f ;S2Sgc, What have
| done that, Il is;.;
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-01

on. a salvc made of pound bees,
wax, 6 Of rosin, melted with one pint
linsccd oil, is then used to cover the
seams made in the operation, SO as to
render the whole air.tisht; the salvc
should be looked to occasionally, and
kept smooth and tight on the seams,
for it sometimes gets ppcn and lets
in the air, which will destroy the sci.
on. Scions should be Of the last
years growth, and have upon each
two or three buds.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-01

3Ge I'D itI Seats
3ualN; be piacediR, ,wcre convnlsea with
flaughteg which increased the rage of
the old Judge to the highest pitch. The
prosecuting attorney endcavored to en-
Tighten the Judge, and eventually sue
ceeded, but not until he had pro :uccd
q pack of cards, and after dealing
out three hands, made the Jiina as
clear as day TO the Judge.
The fine and Imprisonment were re-
mitted, order was restored in the
court, and Captain Johnson was allow
ed to proceed with his testimony
Spirit of the Times.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-01
Measurement OF Corr, il, tie
Crib.

After levclling the corn, multiply
the length and breadth Of the house
together, and the product by the
depth. which will give theo cubic feet
Of the bulk of corn: then divide this
last product by y, and the quotient
will be the number of barrels of she'll
cd corn contained in the house or
crib. If there be a remainder after
the division, it will be so many
twcllths Of barrel of shelled corn
over.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-01

failure OF The grape crop, will not the
shading Of the vineyard with broad
leaf trees, so as to afford an ample
shade, serve as an efficient agency,
in preventing green grapes from
shedding off the vine or rotting?
Tr;,EispItntiraS, Budding, and
Grating.
In the agricultural department of
the Patent Office Report for 1850
81, is large amount Of practical
agricultural information. Gcrshom
WiIborn, Of Essex county, Mass,
communicates the following upon
Transplanting, Budding and Graft.
ing.
Iransp7a3atng.-L Land to be set
with fruit trees should be plowed in
the Fallor,ycry carly in the Spring;
it should be rlowcd very deep Or
2ubsolicd. When the ground is
quite ready, gct.your trees, and set
them the same day if you can; never
bny trees that have been dug over
winter, and lain by the heel nor
plant SO late in the season as when
the leaves have started; trees of this
kind may live, but you lose the
growth Of them that season, whereas,
BY tE,c iight8 kind of management,
transula,st NO Will hardly nut them,
Iars at: illf. IL have elton planted
trees which grew four feet the first
year. Holes should be dug of suffi.
cient depth and width to extend the
roots to their original capacity
When the trees arc placed in the
holes, spread out the lower roots,
and cover them with fine earth. as
also all the rest in like manner; get
the roots into the earth so that they
will stand intcrspcrscd, in regular
system, with the soil, as the roots OF
growing tree always do. The
practice Of th,us.ing Tic roots of a
tree all in a heap, then piling on
;,,, :, 1,wn I,rd :. so,'o,;,nos snn
nncsrl hnt No s.;o,,,;Gn anl,; v
vn,,iI ,no,,,,,,o,, m :. ,naa, ~ "so' W.
snt I,n ,,rnnn1 srn,,l La ,;'' ~ y
around thcm while the heat Of tie
season lasts. so often as once in two
.h,,Il ,ro.aI ,lan slSo,,1I w. " :" a'' ~
S;,n.u,, ro,ornd. ,j,;s s,nn,l Lo 49,
~, m,i.;n,, L,lns v;,L = S,;,l. '. "o''e
,Io rnn,s ,ml ,lon momr ~, , ,'";i =,
w,,cr "
pu,z7;oa An,lo ,roos ond ~
orhors nx,nnt ,jn,,, M oran.;a,
elonl1 hn LuIanl - ,.n Io,tnr ,an,
or rJuIv or Grst or A,rns,. ,'hn, 'n.
Should hc mn, IN co lara th.f ther
viii not GROW the same scosnn TEc
,lan ~ rnno.n.;a,, ., .aia, .l.
oc,hc present season, witt, GOOD Lnls
and en-, of' coch ,o,r w;tL;n lar ~
inch Of the leaf stalk. thcn hold thc
shoot in tho lctt hond AID flo I,,;ro
in the rich,: the lower rart Of thc
blade is placed on the shoot abont
half an inch above the bu1-,hc
thumb Of the ri,ht hand rests on the
shoot at the lower extremity Of .thc
bark to be removed with the bul,
the knife is then drawn towards Won
parallel with the shoot. smooth and
level. so tia, the bark and porto,
rl l Ill .l H.. M
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-01
$50 bushels Of slcllcd corn.

$50 bushels Of sicllcd corn.
MEMORANDA u 800 cubic inch
cs will contain ten bushels of shclled
corn, but the same space filed with
corn IN the ca, will shell out rather
more than five bushels. These 81,
500 cubic inches contain u cubic
feet, and TGt cubic inches over. -
Nov, two barrels, or ten bushels in
the ear, will generally, in shelling,
ovcrrun just abou, these 164 cubic
inches.
lllE PLANrAroN GARDEN. Plant
crs. choose this month, whether you
vii! feed yonr negroes on good Ncgc-
tables, or Culomrl and Quininc. As
the warm season approaches, the sys-
tcm Graves vegetable food, and in a
country with climate like ours
vegetable food should be the principal
diet in the Summer months, as well
for the negro as the wtitc man.
Squashcs, Hccts, Beans, Peas, Cab
,bhgc, Not ColIpfd.l Onions, &c. &c,
are. as cheap food, Wien made in their
( greatest perfection, as salt meal aud
tcpfaShrcad, and q constant and libcrs
al supply of them Infinitely more
.hcatthy,Ss
The Plantation safden should he
1.-The n,ast prom ment place about she
t5ifl3tifiI, r. it X ~, ,Sf.s So az
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-01
]: ! ~

the negroes to keep it up TO d biaH s5;l te ]
Of fertility, and without the loss OF
t.He on their part. it would soon
rival masters" We are happy to-
know there some ssl,chsin this vicinity.
and hope to see the day, not fiar oI
when the. master. will find its;' his
interest to provide 10 suitable rss
den spot, and tho best Of seed, ffor
his negroes Soil of fite- .sSotttls.
->>>>>c~. .--S, -. 80
TIE PRINTER.-'I pay the print.
er, said my uncle Toby
Hes apoor creature reioined Trim:
How so?' said my. uncle sSs5I
Because, in the first place, 5sl,ls. con-
tinucd the corporal looking full upon
my uncle, because lie, must endea eayor
to please every body. Inc the negsis
geice of moment, perhaps small
paragraph pops upon him; he l,,stiis
~ throws tito the compositor. it. is ia B
serted, end he is ruined, $5sS
Too much The case, Trim; said nv
uncle with 4 deep. sigh. y Il
And please your honor, continued
Trim, this is not tie whole.' sI5lss
ingly. '.Ii5 55si55S
The printer. sometimes ,,rs,Iesss B
the corporal, hits upon & piece that
plsascs him nightly; he thinks iis
cannot bntEgo down with his slbscrii
bcrs. But alas! sir, who. can ca alculate
the human mind2 He inserts it,.
aud all is over with him. They for
give others, but they cannot forgive
the printer. He has a host oprint for
and every one sits up for a critic, Thfe
pretty Miss exclaims,. Why dor, syoli.
give us more poetry, marriages, and 4
bonmots? away with these stale
pieces. The politician clasps his
spccks over his nose, and reads itI
over in search ofa violent invectiYe;
he finds none, takes his specks Off.
iolds them, sticks them in his pocket,
and declares tie paper good for no tn
ing but to burns8 So it aoes. Every;
: - ISsif,ted 5 ex. e
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-01

WATER PRooF CLoTIIIN For q
plantation of fifty to one hundred
negroes, take twenty gallons Of liii,
seed oil, into whichmix three pounds
Of litharge after the oil shall have
been boiled few moments. The !
lirharge should be pulverized before
being incorporated with the oil, and
well stirred in. Previously, an over
coat OF sack should have been neatly
made from common cotton cloth, call.
ed domestic, long enough to reach
below the knees, to be closely but.
toned in front. When the mixture
of oil and litharge is boiling hot, I'M iirn
mcrsc the garment, wiring it aas dry
as possible, and let it hang in the 4
sun for three days, when it will 3D.
completely waterproof-ail overcoat
for the negro, secure against storm
or tempest, impervious to- the winter
winds, or the chills3 3ofnight twill
cost less than sixty cents pala sack,
aud last fromsonc TO two years,
Natc1es 1ree Trader
~ o y
sllere yonlittlc rascal, walk up and !
give asi}acco,iDt oi. yourself. W. hero
hase you beena :
Altar the girls, Fatherli
h bid YOU eyer know me To- al SO
gNYhdn 1 .Was:a boyan' &
MI. sSir---bllt ffotlieFIai1 y,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-01

:, u. rs.fs
a LADY OFEIcEn. u ear, Paul says
that lady officer, if She wanted to- rf
give the word shalt, = would do it lin
this strain: "You soldiers, all ,s5of. YOU
now, mind, ] order yon as soon as If
have finished speaking, to stand still,
every one of,yon on the spot where
YOU happen to be; don't you hear IlnteaI
Halt, | say all Of you.i.
Now, Monsieur Jean, ,it was an mn.
lucky day You wrote that sentence. .-ss
May YOU never hear anything but that
little concise word NO! from eyerys
rosy lip you meet between this andS
your tombstone! May you 1saltt''''.
witclcss through life; may Your but I
tons be swapping, your strings knotty,
and your stockings holy. May your
boot jack be missing, yonr feet bai
cor"cd, your shaving water be coId,s
your razor dull, your hair stand np,s
and your dickies lay down; may. yonr
beard be porcupiny,s your whiskerss
thinly settled, your moustache curlS
tho wrong way; may your coffee be
muddy, your toast smoky, and your
tea be 'cdier demitchab may you dream
Of Paradise, and wake in--soWe Other
place! and with a never dying desire
tor affection, may you crawl through
creation meek, miserable, musty, ];
lnrlorn, fdgcty, filssy, ridiculous, ruin
cd, rejected, ragged old baehelor!l
Amen! FANNY FERs.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-01

the the eof S fooral, clasping lliss Lajsds III
5seechingly would You believe, ali Z.
there tn are some subscribers who do not
hesitate to cheat the printer out Of
his -paay!-Opr army sWore terribl in
l. lannders, but they never did an "a;
thing SO bad as that is
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-01

Mr.. LoNGworrI has but recently suc-
ecelet. Qncrry, iinsho moi commenced The
IbitsiileiS inaille .mniintaius
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-08-10
franklin and warren R.R.

Atthe recent lettings in Ohio, the contract
for constructing the broad gauge railroad from
the Pennsylvania line, in Trumbull County, to
Dayton, Ohio, was awarded to Henry Doolittle,
Esq. The contract is for 81, 600 ,0OO, the hea-
West II ID supposedever taken by one person in
Ibis county. Mr.. Dcolttle takes 81, 000,000 in
stock. This road connects with the New York
and Erie Railroad on the east, and tte Ohio
and Mississippi Railroad on the Vest, and when
comPietedlhe distance from New York 10 C,n-
-eluna.l, it is stated, will be 100 mites less than
by any other route. With the connections re-
terred to, will complete a.direct line of rail
seao from this City throughto St. Louis; it may,
therefore, be considered one Of The mos. impor
lant roads in the Union.
'a'so connects with the Caiawissn Railroad
through rennsylvanii and New jersey, and
'"e oohoufy and Erie Railroad, at or near RiBg
way on me route 10 Philadelphia. I, also eros
sea The Pennsylsaaia and Ohio Railroad near
efesi'ne, in ohia. These connections will be
City. f"'u aS wei Us 'ni'
pc work isto be done in tho mot srh.,,u,
al manner, the rails rs pounds 10 ,bs rords i
Is 10 De commenced mnledia,ely md co,,,a
led by The fsll OF 1854. to D,vtan o.:e at.
II will connect with the Cincinnati. pom;,,on
and Dayton Railroad now in spc.a..r,,, '''''''
iion.--M Y Tribune. eo'S'ui opera
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-08-10
Cincinnati Gazette.

We some weeks ago classified the Cincinnati
Gazette among certain whig papers that had ex-
pressed Liberal sediments. We submit TO the
candid reader ifthe following from the Gazette did
not warrant the classification: The following is
the significant language of the Gazette.
ut is the natural result of the existence of par
ties which are kept up more by OLD PARTY TRADI-
TioHs, wATca-woRDs AND ASSOCIATIONS, THAN BIZ
TRUE ADVOCACY OF IMPORTANT POLITICAL MEAS
URE=. One by one, the whig party, discouraged
by defeat, has given up or modified its old meas
ures OF domestic policy, until, finally, they have
to differ but little from the democratic The
latter party, when cut of power professed to be in
favor of foreign policy very different from that
pursued by the late Wing Administration; but now
that it has become responsible for the conduct of
cur foreign affairs, we fnd it making very Little
deviation from Mr.. Filmore's path.
If the wings have been compelled to give up
their domestic measures, and the democrats to
sustain the Foreign Policy of the Wings, save
when they violate the laws of nations and justice,
aud involve the country in difficulties it follows
that this state Of parties make their contest for
supremacy mere struggles for ';he spoils,' and
will result in a dissolution and reorganization of
both parties as soon crisis of any real inpor-
| taDce arises in our nation. Until such an event
shall occur. it really makes little difference which
party has control of the Government, as its af-
airs will Of necessity be administered for private
and mercenary, and not public and patriotic ends
and we will continue TO present the sorrowfu
spectacle ofa great and free people oftwenty mil.
lions, engaged in a tremendous struggle, every
four years. for the two hundred millions of Gov
ernment patronage"
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-08-10

The ladies' of the Portage County Temperance
Alliance held meeting at Atwater, and their pro-
eeed,ugs will be found in another column. We
understand tflar RIrs. O. P. BaoTvS, has been ap-
pointed Delegate to represent the Temperance
Ladies Of Portage County, in the Worlds Conveu-
tion at New York.
Something of the spirit of the occasion may be
understood when We say that the Rooistown and
Randolph professions were over a mile in length,
and that the RaFennians chartered and turn
ed cut come seventy Or eighty strong and that
perhaps eqgai zeal and spirit characterized Deer
field, Edinburgh and probably other localities.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-08-10
For the OHIO Star.


Mr.. HALL:-I tLiok your correspondent of last
week. sheltered behind the fictitious name of I'm
ION, has misrepresented the remarks made III a
late Sentinel over my signature, your tenn
perance party movement. l did not represent
the present Temperance Law, which author
ICES the people of each town and township by
their respective officers to pass ordinances respect
ing the sale aud use of intoxicating liquors,
"fimsy inefficient and partial Tom Thumb Law
As far MS l have had opportunity of observing its
operatiop it has been efficient 10 prevent drunken
ness If tho people of other towns have not yet
avai!ed themselves of its provisions they will prob
ably do so when they observe its beneficial opera
finn with us. "Rome was not built in one day"
Your correspondent would, trust, have been a
little more courteous in his manner, had he design
ed 10 sign his name TO his article, did 10 mine
| would remind him, that, though his Indian mode
of warfare may be most safe for him, there is less
personal danger in paper warfare, than in the
old way of shooting lead at people. Let aim too
Just "Iry TO be candid" and his articles will read
much better; and then, also, he would have
no fears 10 sign his name to them.
This hint to him, will, trust, DO sufficient.
Very respectfully,
JOHN HARMON.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-08-10
yhoEe Worlds Temperance Conven-

WHEREAS, In response to a call for n pre-
llminary meeting oflhe Friends Of Temperance,
in North America, 10 make arrangements for
Worlds Temperance Convention, in the City
of New York, during the Worlds Fair, meet
ing assembled in that city on the 18th of May.
1858, which assumed he power to exclude sew
ernl regularly elected Delegates, because they
were Women;
And WHEREAS, portion of the members Of
that meeting retired from it, regarding it ms false
both TO the letter and The spirit of the call.
The undersigned consisting in part of such
seeding Delegates, hereby invite all those in
favor of Worlds Temperance Convention,
achich sciH be true 10 its name, to meet in the
City of New York on Thursday and Friday,
the lst and ID of September next, TO consider
the present needs OF The Temperance Reform.
HoRAcE GREELEY, N. Y.
JosHUA r. GrDDINGs o.,
FRANCES y. GAGE, Mo-, -
THEo. PARKER, Mass,
ANroINETTE l.. BRowN, N. Y.
Wm LLopv GAREisor, Mass