davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-13
From the National Intelligcnc, r.
THE AMERICAN PRESS.

For year or two past strong indication,
have been exhibited that the American Pres.
was destined to be one grand "ScrEsrlrlc
JouRsAL." These indications have already
become, TO a considerable extent, u reality.
Said a senator from the South, not long
since: "The series of scientific essays | sent
ro our editors are published regularly in all
'our papers. and | hardly know what they
'Soud do without them" Papers in all the
States now make il point to furnish to their
readers something on scientific matters. In
the mids, Of the highest political excitement
something In the way.o science found place
in numerous political journals. During
several years respite from political excite.
ment now 10 prospect, the whole American
Press will doutless give scientific matter o
prominent place In their columns: certainly,
rs schools are now seeking for appropriate
lessons Of instruction from that source. A |
more instructive lesson, either Tor schools or
families, cannot perhaps be readily found
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-13

The Charleston Mercury, commenting up.
on the Monroe doctrine, says: "As a maxim
of practical policy, to be carefully guarded q
always acted on TO the extent with which it
lis consistent with tho true interests of the
country, the Monroe doctrine is the plain
dictate of sound craftsmanship, and in that
form will NEE, with universal support in the
United States. To carry it further is to
make it absurd in reason and worthless in
practice; tor it is sure, sooner or LATER to be
violated in some obscure corner and the
violation TO be unredrcssed. We shall have
the ridicuie Of enactng a pompous law,
(which on trial was found not worth cnfurc-
ing Washington IRteNigfnccr.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-13
FROM TEXAS-GOLD MINES, &c.
PHILADELPHIA, Nav q.

AhiLapELihla, NAY w.
Ad'ices from Galveston of the Sd, give ex
citing accounts of the gold mines on the
Colorado river Emigrants are aocking ,hiiher,
und about 400 are already at work realizing
from s. to $40 per diem each. Farmers are
leaving their crops, aud the whole State is
wild with excitement. The soil for one hund.
red miles has been examined, aud contains
deposits as rich as California.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-13
AN ACT
mo. ~.
March ~, 1853.

Supplementary to the act ITO provide for the
creation and regulation Of incorporated com,
Psnes in the State of Ohio, passed May !,
1852.
Sec. !. Be it enacted by the General Assem-.
bly, Of the State Of Ohio, That 1t shall he lawful
poor of any county, or other officers Of apy city,
town or county in this State, now having, o.
who may hereafter have the power hy law 10
bind out orphan or destitute children, 70 bind
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-13

tributing to the completion Of his monument,
that the States as well as the people may
have the honor Of raising a structure to his
memory which will be an impershablc me-
mOrial Of their vencration and gratitude.
by order OF the Boards
GEO. WATTERSTON.
Sec. WdSiiagt u Nal. Monument Socieiy.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-13
The Officers aud BOARD OF Maun

The GfMcrrs mud B0nrd OF WHWN-
gers ot tbc Washington Nations
nl Monument S0cie,y.
AuGusT, lst, 1859.
M-LLAKp FILLMORE. ex-officio President;
ARCH. HEspIRsoN First Vice President,
WALTER LESox, Mayor of Washington,
Second Vice Presidents
THO: CoRBrRY, Third Vice President;
J. B. n. SMITH, Treasurer;
GEO. WATERsToN. Secretary.
MANAGERS.
WINFIELD ScoTr, N TowsoN, PETER
FcRce, TEoMAs MuScoE, w A. BRADLEY,
7. r, FESDALL. WALTIs Jo>ts, THos.
DLAGpEN, w. w. SEAroS, NJ. F. MAuRY,
+. HARTLEY CRAWFORD, Benz. OeLE TAY-
loR, ELISHA WnITTLEsEY.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-13

The Wings Of the 9Th district of North
Carolina have nominated Col Il. c. Puryear
for Congress.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-13
AN ACT

(No. 22l AN ACT
Supplementary to the act entitled ian act dis.
pensing wirh proof in certain cases." passed
December lS, 1923.
SEC. I. Be it enacted by the General Assem-.
bly, Of the State Of Ohio, That it shall be com
pctent for the Court of Justice, upon the trial of
any action wherein any claim or defence is foun-
ded on book accounts on proof the death Of the
party in interest making the original entries
in such book Of accounts, and that said entries
are in his hand writing, to admit said book Of
iginal entries as evidence.and f the original en-.
ries in said book ofaccounts have been made by
a disinterested person; who at the time of such
trol is deceased, or a nonresident Of the State,
Oh proof such decease or non.residence, and
that said entries are in the hand writing of such
person, it shall be competent to admit said books
Of original entries as evidence, the weight to bc
given to such evidence in either case however,
being left TO the jury or justice to determine.
JAMES G. JOHNSON,
Speaker ofthe House Of Representatives.
WILLIAM MEDILL,
President Of the Senate.
March ID 1853
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-13
AN ACT

I
To amend the act entitled "an act to preserve
the purity Of elections, passed March 20, lS4l
SEC l. BE il enacted by the General Assem-
bly, Of the State of Ohio, That section one of an
act entitled "an act TO preserve the purity of
elections" passed March twentieth, one thou.
sand eight hundred and forty -one, be and the
sa me in hereby amended so as 10 read as follows:
"Sec. l. BE IT enacted by the General Assem-.
bly, of the State OF Ohio; That the provisions of
this act shall have reference and be applied to
all elections hereafter to be holden, or vote here
after to be taken, for Governor. Lieutenant
Governor, Secretary Of State, Auditor Of State,
Treasurer Of State, Attorney General, Judges Of
the Supreme Court, Judges Of :he Court of Com.
mon Pleas, Members Of the Board of Public
Works, Probate Judge, Clerk of the Court Of
Common Pleas, Sheriff, Coroner, County Auditor,
County Commissioner, County treasurer, Coun-
ty Recorder, County Surveyor, Prosecuting Al.
torney, Senators and Representatives to tho
General Assembly, Judges Of the Criminal or
other Court Of any County, Directors OF County
lnfrmary, Representatives to Congress. Electors
of President and Vice President of the United
States, all Township Officers; and upon laws
creating new counties, changing County lines,
removing county seats, and authorizing associa.
tions with banking powers, or any other officer
authorized to be elected by any law of this State
Sec. 2. That the original section one, OF said,
act be and the same 10 hereby repealed.
JAMES C. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of the House OF Representatives,
WILLIAM MEDlLL,
President Of tho Senate,
March ~, 1853.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-06
CITY ITEMS.
ENrERrAfNmEsTs. &c, THIS 81


ENrERTANMEaTs &c, TINS EvENIsG IA,
rHF DgeH3ts o. ", r. e5ss NJ . sS '; a &
WLMs At he broad~sy ionsh IN ,s hs S""
tic ccannyr insh Asu spee, and h Ihe a.p .sias
AMERICAN FARhERs, patriotic D'ams TINS dAy ana '''"
Tax HISIoDsoss Se.sn. great variety Of it, peculiar perform
rssros c,cus gives equestrian and other ps''orn'''s
'a.,oscD a. ss ondrsd feet A;h oo.oP, Or '
%ccC' Ms'I.,Ls3 = 70 =. ",',' No az sro.d~ay.
B.s'.rD' HOLY LAsO, No. 80 BfOs. Wy
Tie weather since Sunday night has be-" very '''''
ard not too warm for the
The Lsiting Tower the TALES. structure this cont
nent il open TO the public. The view from its e~
waited platform is well worth the labor Of getting there
Madame Anna ThIlon appears to night a, Holos the
delightful Daughter of the Reg in which he hn
bsen 40 much and So deseyrdy admired Si- VIII be -
sisted by Mrs Mseder Mr Hudson, Mr. Leach and othsn
NJ. naretezk will open the operate season a. Casts
Garden on Monday night next with Lucia d Lamnsrnoa
wherein yde sontsg Signors Saiyi, Bad4l, Rocco, 80
sn,eer The company embraces beside the artists above
mentioned stenanone, Bertucca. MaretLek An4ia PAU
N.rini Pozzoni Yiett Revere Beneyentsno and o'ns'
ess prominent artists In the preset dearh Of muse
this effort Of Maestro Marstzek cannot fail TO ba very ~
oepiable.
We call the attention Of exhibitors at the approaching
vs Fair in this City 10 the advertisement OF hs's'
pu,pa Co. Engrsvings Of contribution. 70 me g'eA
show N be published by them free Of expense The 81
hili,ers will furnish drawings thereon
Attention requested to an advertisement ron '0''n''
n.at;,,or of a body found at Hsnden.
THx LATE AeorOESr At TIE hirPoDhoAh-AI, ,, a5
-. youpg lady whose clothes took fire At the hiPpJ
.bont week since while she SAs performing Nv.
cqt at the Hospital from the eject Of the INJURIES ''
1 received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-06
WASHING DAY.



For tie N mp thump, sco.d, scod-
"Thnmp, hump, away
The dsil biz . Comfort = tlsrs fo15 so,s
Upon wa.hng day" ts.t.;.
Cities said Jefferson great sores on me oOoy PO
In something Of the same sort !, may be SAID 'o''
Days are great on the body ee'no"nS' u' ~,
ter word in the literal sense, having reference
"I.w Of The house Can we heal them up "I"ere
aeop.ummaon dsvoutly to be wishd Your 15i ~.
abe Ut the rew washing apparatus at the s. S.A2l" .d noe.
opens the door Of hope. II your statement = .''
there money to be made by persons with 'u'i.a' sa'i
prise to put up the machines upon The neT p5ncPS tx
r.ror, rar. Of the city, for the pabc use Only a
Of the saving to family, in the trouble me noe
eoufssion," to say nothing Of tho soap az"
pa, an start OF in the morning with oisS o,n' q
D. ~ ,esss d,riy olJthfs and return WIN .lsn' =
W.. ie5 so resdy r IL ming 10 an a.9f Da i, g
" ,-.. b. .t rr.. rai q boards, grass i''is ''4
-.r.n Toe interesting Jl. ''i'- 81, -
..p wai b. Invested ~ 1919 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-06

IL DIV ~. u-f-rtl DO with NafiuLll Aaa-s, which
~. Ieu.ai.4 aLa evening u-1rE tue d.recDC %
ne ~ Aui.Il-.. There Or -ulzrd military c,i
.lra,n al Jersey Cry. TIE u lntg' merry Guard wi'h
A.uslsrs Band and tie Ilo-rriln ETY. however Ut
up parade their own h0os, - about midday and made
ayery respectable appearance.
IL TIE eysIrg there large anc brilliant display Of
fTeNoIks Van Norss- uLder the direction Of Aid Rap
pelyeH Chairman OF me Committee Of Public Grounds aud
Buildings. Tie display enhvened with music by Al.
k1ss B-nd. III lrew,rk of the most perfect de-
,criprop ard we've 6red by AID Edge himself WAC al.
thou "a De L 80 many s-- Is rs where nled them
al ~ Frc1y, sud personally attended tue hons affair
s-lI appTo f8l-d by the Common Council pay ilr
this exhibition, but tEe patriotic Aldrn. hrsd $50
worth Le balance &c TIE appropriation being On hs own
aCcCULf.
Twas estimated abou. c0 persons presen. IL the
Tbeie were displays Of FIRE works in almost every street,
One Marty Ct gentlemen heard of cIboeI together and
lad = trIyate exhibition coating slo0.
The day passed without deIt Of serious nature One
CT two btys were slightly injured with pistols and powder
ard al omnibus broke do and upset IN Montgomery
where one OF tie lady passengers was slightly injured.
There vss fshrng and q0sne.Ing 10 the suburbs
in tie latter part Of the day, and We heard OF sta0oln2
case between some Degroes on the FA1krO2d, but could
trace nothing authentic ID regard 10 L.
Twelve thousand passengers exclusive OF commuters
wee rar spored over the New jersey Railroad, yesterday
AL without the slightest accident any rreguariiy IN
the runLiI : OF the trains.
uunipex that ancient village rendered eesbr2-
I'D tv tie writings OF sshingt'u Irving, the day WAS
tororhy remembered The ladies' got up FAR aud iest-
val under Tent aid had appr pirate vocal AID nsrl-
PHI ertaI music Rev u. Ihout- offered pr-Ter r. Oh
. r.t rr l.si ne DECLARATION OF americas ir1e pend
.t,... and 4 4 H4ll-LLl-A c--g Cd tie Oral D. -.
D. ~ akeuar a.s0 uAde 81 address. T. ~. az Eees1
Affair."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-06
The DIV az rnrrytoNu.

There WAS celebration Of more thaa Ordinary interest ~
T.rvtovn Mesteheser Co, in oOmmemoration OF the
capture Of Nsor Andre and the auspciSus results which
followed that important act To perpetuse the memory Of
this event the people Ia that vicinity resolved To erect
monument on the ste If The capture snd the am inst
the corner stone thereof laid by Col j. A. lsmios
ION OF Alex Hamilton Jas I. Brady, Of New York. dc
ysred very eloquent and pertinent Grafton which was
received with many marks OF approval Among the lions
of the dsy were the original documents sken from Igor
Andres boot loaned the occasion by the Secretary OF
state There large clncourse OF "estchesterians
,rssent Who seemed delighted with al the exercises
After the Grafton came dinner At the Irving House,
given by the Monument Association. Brissder General
Storms presided ana conducted the festivities IN hSh1
creotabe msnner In the evening display Of fire works
closed the performances.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-06
The Fourth ina philadelphia.


PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, July s. 1883
The Fourth ushered III with ram. out the N'sther
cleared I'D for the fireworks at night There was the usa
amount Of psirOtism riot, rum and tire crackes lhs
military display poor. The volunteer sprt IN our CITY
ia At very low ebb The Democrats held several me.nnss
In The Iio and WITH Congressional Districts, u W TART
an delivered the Grafton, and savage on oOth STATS
and National admins Charles was an sppucA
r office but has been disappointed No serious accident
occurred ON the day kensgtOn was the scene OF several
io,s-the Hbernia and Carroll Hose companies we're IN
collision with pistols and stones. The police mads over
fifty arrests $500 - - r..
Charles Thompson thinking that all men were born iree
escaped from MOysmensug Prison yesterday morning IN
his conyict gsrb lie got out OF his CELL and walked bold
v ont OF the main door He has thus tar escaped recap
tuTe. -. -. !, -. ,-...-.. -
laid Yesterday with appropriate ceremonies. Bishop Pot
t the PRAYER and addresses delivered by Rev
Albert Barnes Prof T.. ID. Sanders, Benjamin Miller
"a Asbmesd and James Leslie, Esqrs, and by Hon WI.
i'm ID Key President Institute. over 500 were
collected large plumber OF ladies' grsc-d the OCCASION
with M presence gave literally TO the Undertaking
the unparalleled -lb-r Of - prisoners be
fore Mayor Gpin tins morning NOst Of them were CASES
H drunk en- ana disOrdeTy conduct firing crackers IN the
streets and osnses ct that k. The returns At the Mar
shals Office were also very heavy.
Two schoouers, containing parties composed PRINCIPALLY
Of rival tire companies aoI gsde OF zach other
terday on the Delaware Bristol tight with pistols
=, mu,.nced and continued for time ut the
rart.s finally brought out swivel which tney hred ~
iher opronents The piece recoed and went overheard
one man was shot in the side during the melee lie va,
brought to the city and taken to hls home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-06
poinss and incident, at Bloominsdaie.

That portion Of Broadway between Eighty sixth and
about Ninety second SIS, in what COMMONLY knOsn
BoOmu gdAe bids fair 10 become decidedly famous Tor the
smashing up Of fast vehicles, wth thsIr horses and
criyers and contents generally Al the intersection OF
Eighty sixth st. Is the eliminating point "a speak for
the uts OF the racing operations OF those Who 70
think fast horse the very ideal OF life, until they
ind themselves suddenly enough 20 death realize
the contrary ms Is owing 10 very rapid descent in
both streets lust there AID degree of H eglsrty and rug
seouess Of surface 10 which lille attention on the part OF
Inc Street Commissioner would Dot be very unn-rcul
either The immediate sufferers from the accidents
daily occurrence or the jewellers Their shout s1ue OF
ON assure that almost AFRAID q tak- air
Ing in their pazzs est they be horrnrd by the
screams and grcans OF lie Nlc, referred Co. = our
selves happened 10 be eve witnesses % some prey Dad
asmsshes' on SUNDAY and Monday One Of these threw
out Mr. Davis. OF 1889 IL mpsoa-s rs Hii- audi son
Tie latter Was unbuIt HIS mother IL her SELF forgetting
efforts 70 screen him ceyed severe confusion In
shock to her nervous system tr'n T-- -lr y aPpg-
reuiiy nci,sS Tor trrr as I.4r h -r' af D-f-s WAS
thrown sgsiust d iaIlp 4 80 WIZ sr-st violence
The ofher case Which 81 ro holl g.. .lfr,-- Il
accidents vas iha u " POI Mr. O4ra. ol i.- inn-h-
Il and named Thomas o Ccuaer. yol o.! 49, D.. Cot
landt were thrown OUf amid Wrtc2 -li ran ui a.
usron-the former r-c-iFllg rllL ci4.lsi0l ul the
tbiSb but the latter Tee, vi .ll of -ls ri-.
i,iuf which was Cist-y replaced o. ply 'an, DO
wss luckily present aud vouu.-er-d rs gr-'ll5
vices Hewss heard 10 wish BE- hadn't come home from
school' MANY another uTcalD DID, lo-'. l-A u-4 Ao.
dAyr so uusll, ved As he had anticipated
We are glad TO relieve the above picture It scenes AMI
Incidents al Boomingd.e by stating tAt tbs nl i5als OF
that romantic sui urban section seemed a. raw H. unusual
IL iuytu time Of II Monday night Fireworks were de-
cioedy the order. The rockets red glare and The coz:
ruscatug wheel were 70 be IN every direction light
ing the whole eypanse Of the heavsn' from river . river
almost with bl.ze Of patriotic glory. The numerous
losrders AZ the Marion House seemed ~ tIke ths lead
L costn and -l-l ior Of dipliy O. secure which they
Lad eluObel Together V-ry A'-r4Ay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-06
Accidents from Fire Arms, .

On the evening Of the Sd inst a c)orel boy, wh 'se
nme is unknown bad one of his fingers blown Of by dis
charging rusty old pistol He taken 70 drug store
in Fulton ST. where the wound dressed alter which 10
w9s sent home.
George Stt hers lad bad his hands and face gerely
hurt ~ The premature explosion Of quantity 20 Tds-
tch Lr VS. l1ciIg n bis right hand Officer Cost- OF
tlrS i,hN C. 4rrtd him 20 The NrF Yolk Hos3.fd
Par, L. ~ Toy, tad two I'd hs an-ers o.. OF
Instead O. Alnly i.csra,ed, D. 'h- premature o
sr ~ pistol elich Pee Was tngl- 81. uTus Or corner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-06
IBy telegraph
CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH OF JULY.
Az Isastou. &C.

BOSTON, Tuesday July s. 1854
The 4th Of July celebrated in Boston, Mass, with
more than usual pomp and show. In this CITY, al the MI.
nicipal Dinuer at Fsneul s the speaking unusually
good Among the speakers were Hon. Edward Everest
Ges Leslie Coombs of Kentucky Gen Sewer, OF Louis
lana, ard others - r.
"Seuse-when itspesk- discord and disunon hide their
heads AL,
If our years was burnt death by il, clothes taking Ere
from crackers. ,
A tsy OF about yoars over by the ears, near
Nepunset, and instantly killed man vas shot in hs
9uctor ord OF the Eastern Road nearly beaten u
a,h by Ir-bnsp, who refused to pay their ar"s many
others were badly but not seriously burt by the explosion
OF guns. &c.
AZ Portsmouth,.
Tie celebration was grand affair. The number OF the
Sons" present New York. aud other p
very great and everything passed OIL IN satisfactory
manner.
At bingham.
Mr. Blossom. senior publisher OF The bingham Patriot
vs.. in the act Of loading pistol when premature dis
charge :, place Both his hands blown of and
his meek bone blown ont He nov lies in dying state
a MI Wheaton was also injured, bat not fatally.
At Baltimore.
BALTIMORE. July s. 1855
The Fourth passed of unusually quiet IN this city.
rumor IL current OF rot 1t Annapolis, IN which BALI
uioTeHn ess sh"t.
An excursion party went from this city to Annapolis and
while there portion u the party attacked by Annspo-
E.towdcs The party HID T. the boat when ihe rowdis
kert CD al dcrminate hre Of muskets, pito' &c on
tie boet TIL she got out Of the way Tbs attack was
wholly upprovoked.
Several persons. including women, were injured-ons
man il is believed dangerously
No nance are giveB.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-06
The Eaurfh In Old sussex.

tn. Fourth Of July celebrated blythe Sons OF lem
nerspce Of that County and large number OF Us clEens
en- Mount Pegsh, near Branchve Seven Divisions OF
the Sons Of Temperance present There we're about
500 nersops there and 4o0 down 20 dinner At the
Temp. rance House II conducted on the temperance
rrntple Col T. l.. Snow OF New York, delivered the
Grafton There Choir of forty voices
BRASCHyILLE, y. j. Tuesday, July itS.
co-r.sp,uasuee Of TIE n. Y. Tribune
SIR: Ne have had grand revival oi temperance IN
the County Of old Sussex on Saturday last. Col T. l.
Snow OF your CITY, srved amosg rs r the purpose ot
dy the Grafton on the Fourth July % people
We had made arau gen for him 10 address the citizens
Of Bsesvle on Saturday evening and on sunday after
noon the citizens of BrsDchye AZ the church IN brsnch
vile lie addressed the largest audience assembled Tor
many wears Hundreds unable TO obtain sdntisnce
On Monday morning, Fourth July, At IL clock the pro
c.s.p was Termed Mount Psgah under h1rsf al ares
ain Eso Sussex SFsuchvle, saltwater, Lsytsyette,
Waptase and SauGeon Divisions OF the Sons OF ienper
spce appeared with full rsnk- 9th splendid banners snc
IN full r. gala then followed large number OF LADIES' also
mi DELEGATIONS Of ctreI did, rent villages of the
county The procession then proceeded to oe.auiui
rove about thoussid persons present James Dann
rsg vas called To pr-sde. Rev. Mr.. ke'hun opened
the services with prayer an oce was thtn sung 9y mo
choir OF forty voices. Mr. tdsei eddor OF re S.''s|
Eset,hr read the Declaration, after which Col t. H. saow
delivered the OrAuon lie listened 20 more than one
hour with much satisfaction After other serv ces the pre-
o. ssi,n returned 20 f. NJ Bells Temperance use where
fsbe, were spread that accommodated fourteen hunhrea
r.rsons With dinner. After the cloth was removed
speeches made 10y 4 Gusiin sd Hr' 'ir. >nll
E,v Mr. keichuu Elder Hask, Tuule, ESD, Col SnoS
nd otb4rs Sentiments pledged 10 pure cold water
so ali were pleased aud veil satisfied thstthe Fodrth July
md he celebrated upon Temperance principles mach
more 10 the satisfaction If the people than when run Is
mixed ~. A., -.
N.ch credit Is due the Sons o Temperance 'r the .et
IN Do this grand celebration.
In haste prcttnlly ycurs, 7.