davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-01
The Way to Stop it.

In Philadelphia, one day lately. a
respectable looking man, by the name
of Richard Suttle, who occasionally
gets drunk, was before Judge Kelly
for sentence, having been convicted Of
an assault and battery, with int mt to
KILL He had stabbed an acquaint nee.
in a fight, in four diffe ent parts
Judge Kelly, in sentencing bin, said:
1t was my duty, few days since.
to sentence a man to twelve years.
imprisonment, for using knife as you
did. His case grew out of meeting
with number Of his acquaintance,
at a drinking shop, on Sunday. The
place was full, and the fight was with
an acquaintance. just your case,
precisely. Yours occurred near the
same place. But there was a differ
enrein your case the man you stab
bed was able to be in Court to testify
against you, not ecau'e you did not
try TO Kill him, but because you hap
pened to strike the frshy part of his
0ody, the other sent his victim to am
'ther world By the merest chance
'Ou were saved twelve years imIris.
nment. You have proved a good
haracter when you are sober. When
ou are out of prison, and about to
rink again. just think that you sesase
aiIOsOs 0tfhs 6tHOm o, your Stass!--
he use Of the knife has become too,
ommOn, and we intend to make an
fort to stop it; ], therefore, shall
We you sentence prOportionate h
lr rule, and fix the period ct seven 3
en- months in the Eastern Pepiten-
ry. This is the penalty fer gesling
'unk." F'V 'VT'p
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-01

R In every county Of the State,
where the candidates for the Senate
or Lower House are not known to be
temperate men, orhave not given the
pledge for submission to the peoDle,
the friends Of temperance must, with,
out delay require the pledge, or start
candidates who will act with a regard
to the public interest. 9
Upon this point there must be no.
hesitation tie Or longer delay. Every
true friend must take the matter il
hand and consider it a special duIy
to be true to themselves and their
countrY.-NsW Era.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-01
For the Ohio Organ.
Ross Co.
BOURNEviLLE, Jane, l3, 1853.

II N'ANAV VILhk, June, ID, 1908.
BROTHER CARy:-Dear Sir,-Tem.
Perancc is the only exciting theme al
present, in this vicinity. Ii has been,
heretofore, exceedingly backward in
regard to the great importance Of a
temperance reform. But our good
citizens G. are beginning to wake up
temperance lectures have been owen.
temperance Alliance formed, and
is doing a prosperous business. We
a9tclPate an overwhelming majority
ot tne citlzens in this county, in favor
OF sending temperance men to our
legislative halls, who will do some
tnlng Tor the improvement of society.
notwithstanding the incstimable
benefits which would arise from the
legal banishment of ardent spirits, as
a beverage, in any shape or form, we
have men, though not very danger
ouS' who oppose the introduction of
any thing meo, or in opposition to pre-
ylously conceived opinions-no differ
ence what they are,-the more i'm
Portant' the stronger the opposition,
until they are made sensible of their
error. They talk al out. mems rights
being taken from them, their Liberties
lnfrlnged upon, the final subyersion Of
the Republic of the United States.
Poor' diminutive souls! If the pres
ent state of drunken progression be
allowed to advance for twenty years |
to come, in the same ratio that it has |
advanced for the last ten or fifteen
years, what sensible or rational man |
would wonder if such change ofI|
affairs should be brought about?
But 1t is not the seemingly arbitra- |
y principles of the law, to which
'hese oPposers Object: it is taking !
'way their privilege to swill the fascEi. |
mating drug, whenever they desire it.
Alth ugh such individuals avow
themselves temperance men, that is,
nperats tipplers, they scorn the
dea faying it completely banished
rom the land, for the BENEFIT of those |
Who have not the control over their
'ppetites to totally abstain from the
Use Of sPiriIuous liquors. Why is it |
hus? Because they have used the
hot water" until every spark of phi.
has been burn. out of their
minds; having no respect or feeling
or themselves, their children, or any
me else. ]. w. MCKENz1E
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-01
FOR the Organ.
Ross County, Ohio.
UHILLlCoTnE, june rs. IaSa.

-N1'SNAnAS VuHC iVS AOJJ.
BRO. CARY:-In compliance with
your solicitation Of reports, | would
say In reference to Ross, that The pros
pct of the temperance movement are
Uery encouraging. u VI
We have alliances formed in twelve
townships, out of fifteen in the county.
The largest majority is about, one
thousand, though it usually falls be-
low that. Already, in the various
Alliances, we have more than one
thousand voters pledged. This num-
Der Whichls large balance Of power.
may, and doubtless will be, very areat.
y increased. So, you may set Ross
down for the Maine Law representa-
tlves, and a large poll for a Maine
Law Senator. flour friends in High
land do as well, we will not be naisre.
presented next winter. We purpose
holding a County Convention soon, to
form a County Alliance, which we
hope will give additional momentum
to the cause.
Yours, in T. L. Pr, H.F.G.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-01

r. The ! Boston Transcript states
that the jail at Burlington, VT, Is
empty but it has not the magnunim.
ity to give the reason, viz: The en-.
fOrcsnent Of the Anti-LiquOr Law.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-01
For Ne Ohio Organ.
b Somebody IA ChaIIerEe.
BY WILLIAM 7. ooeaHsHALL.


tOlerable and not to be endured mode,
Of martyrdOm, they have been d.
olared in all American society We
ihere are many duels fought in our owfr
Eee country. The combatants do MOI
meet in green pastures or by.lanes. in
the grey light Of dawn; they meet al
the stealing on Of twilight often; but
more frequently near midnight. The
Place of combat is sometimes a pri-
vate rOom--oltener a fashionable par.
Ter, or 2 popular saloon,
Who fight such duels? I answer.
self respect and evil passions sense
efright and an inclining to do wrong,
stand seconds. o
The world takes slight cognizance
ct these duels.
Harry Brown, in his personal and
private experience, had M any ofthese
dangerous duels exemplifed-not al.
eegether with uniform success.
Harry was a spruce Young man.
who was brave when there was
real danger, but who was a great
coward when he came face to face
with ridicule /; sneer was the keen.
est weapon that could be EMPLOYED
against him. Many sensitive man
has been ruined by this thing of evil,
as, like a two edged sword, it has
been launched at him by wits and
When Harry began to go out from
home, amongpartieS ofyoungmen and
women, wine was often offered him.
In principle he was teetotalvr, because
he had regard for his mothers coun. |
'els and admonitions. He never even
put the tempting cup to his lips, un-
ess 70 evade shaft from some ouiy. |
., the arrows of which were barbed |
With satire,
Harry kne# that many Of his young |
companions were often inebriated |
'ut it was fashionable to sip "rosy
sine," and being an exception in the |
ight, be could not turn, to general /
Iccount, keen stroke Of wit against /
be wrong, though it were at his
ongue'send, for fear of rebut which
night cut him sorely.
When about eighteen years of age,
e was the companion of a dark eyed \
eauty at a wedding party. Wine
owed freely, and the dance went on
u past /" the witching hour of
ight," /
A companion, whom Harry deem
respected, had been we'll warmed /
nth vine. Harry had accompanied \
i'm to the drinking saloon, but with
hrm determination to e taste not II
'uch not" His companion raised a Il
amper and turned it of, with the
'unting exclamation
S.S yOu Fo ,OeeH q II
'ward all your life. Now take a So
al glass with me, and be somebody. /
ke other folks-only once, Harry"
AS he spoke, he handed Harry a
inc glass overlooking. With a mad
npulse, Harry drained it.
His evil guide grasped his hand
I'd cried ;
:" knew you'd be somebody yet !
always said you were not the COW.
d some folks have laughed at, for !
- :,
Again and again Harry drank with :
i'm, who congratulated him upon his +
avery; and again and again he
ust exhibit it, by drinking with 9TH h
friends. His blood soon boiled in :, 4
veins, and his brain was on fire. h
rushed from the drinking saloon :,
to the open air and seated himself :,
one Of the carriages that stood in
e brilliantly lighted hotel yard. A
owd of bewildering thoughts occu-
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30

c. II. llArDEN, Esq, the talented aud
efficient editor Of the St. Adams .Nesstn.
ger, publishes the following item respect
ing our next House Of Representatives and
as he was member Of the House last year,
bis authority may be considered az .GHt.-
Doubtless Mr.. llArpEN himself will not
rank among the least prominent and in
fuentaln members Of the noxt Lcgisla-
turc;
"ln the House, there will be men Of tai
vni, whose services will be valuable. We
congratulate out friend +. 2. Walton, Jr.,
on his hard Won, aud justly deserved cleo
ton. We need not speak Of him, as Yer
mont, and not a few outside of Vermont,
known him well, and only know him to cs-
teen him.
Judge Davis. of Danville, Il, Il. Blodr-
EFT, of Chelsea, u. *. Smith, of Barre, w.
ii. III. Bingham, of Stowe, Z. II. Wash
burn, of Woodstock, Z. c. Palmer, of Bur
lington, X. Gleason, of Richmond, lioratio
Needham, Of Bristol, l.. d. Barber, of Mid
dlebury. &. w. Gnndcy, of Nergennes, J.
ID. Hatch, of Windsor, J. d. Page, of Rut-
land J.. Josslyn, of Poutncy, O, l.. Shattcr
of Wilmington, G. X Field, OF Newfane,
A. l.. Miner, of Manchester, we notice as
among those who will be the prominent
and Influential members of the House"
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30

Il
> ir.. Uara "a
Z D Pierce RsuffI. mapie aa-af
Q Asrn Hsn-. EnHauA 81,
. IN tn1dhur. rs rsfn HtsIrf dH
W Nirhois. raun.heni da
AGRiCJLTrRsl IMPLEMENTS.
u Dan boz w n1it'Ja. boa corn "A 3 md
sau fuu,f
nes ffh q Sons BERLIN. bs-.i les
fhu~. r.-ua. MonprleH .bcsi q hAnd
hay uke
i.,m-an. Gsdn,n q Co. Mrn3rn. her
scrttU ,.ahs
d " HYDE, Nan'pe'ef. best hay snd
straw cutter, mad, 81 Cucaper. Ne.
J stoarn- s " J Rorrlr-. " roulfu-y.
.pstfpt darn sta,..
iiUuoHb.o d hiiln ot ,fhat ufiieL,s l. dee
fcrsyt.
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT.
" Wright. Npnipabcr, regulator Coz wool
Ga factory.
II Badsr Derby. soap. backing and iiui-
uicut
IN Town Moup. hcr single wagon and
p1nirl Hfieh.
Lragr. Caveuaish. railroad broke.
) Siuk. llaAnfy Improved mil pick
J x Cray. Burlington. pleasure -leigh.
RI Hassc'I, T.nallla. head blocks
pcmofit, Montpelier cutlery and patent
revolving mzor strop.
II Royce. Remington. washing mlcbinc.
Reuben Dhuicls, watcr wheel ant baud
dril
T White, Montpelier, door and window
blinds.
\ A Mlacham, Brandon. tfoiiirg gig.
y 4 Duu, Sutton, \. II. self acting rake,
c1mphupuied.
J Jcwctt, ST. Juhusbun. smoothing irons.
Saith & Raymond. Woodstock, sewing
machine.
Ezra Marsh. Montpelier. set Of measures
W + Badger. y Co.. Montpelier, hats.
I & I Fairbanks, 81. Juhnsbuy, platform
scales.
$ w Abbott, Montpelier, household fur
miurc.
Rutland Saye Co., flour barrel slaves,
machine dressed
Nerdcn q Emery, Rutland, bhl. crackers.
Fcuton q Hancock. 81, Johnsbury, stone
ware.
c Emery, Montpelier, soias, Chairs, gilt
frames, carpets, sc.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30


s....a ..a ..rl tr- ma 5 G.a
oafs s.. b fa.a BIZ aa1 .ias 90 o /, adj.
cd ug g., ar-s f rurB. frau a.r iair
t'-,4or vhS farttta $40 ca o- 60 ibo
raie etc ~ 1f, "a uie ~ win
sesi o. Z fst atuiun ioy uh.rh
b foatr Han fcfs shrn DE- I~up.t give
theif hl.i rtrf 10 ae.cc an - la.
u mr1 s~sy vIh o assFsnring ~
rhrt fa ~ ras end tlic saad1u of
ths dafa aiue vas alrrsdy over him. Lit
te j,d We iaen iunt, ihsi ihis wceks pa.
par va -eeaa ihe .ur't IS h.s election
sna iha psHHy certainty Of h- death. \
here .rrT produced cgurc-pau upon thc
inars, Ani did 'hs fnsl uofkiu Few dals.
How sHra'y be- thsi vhch ec cad lf-
en,angie,i ~ rs''hly ',-rrn.. nrd hrw r--iiy
hloeuHuay
ca IUo-.iay a large cepcuuNc 81 cit-
srls attended ihe iupersl Of NJ. Bruc in
lius p.ara. ana followed mm e. h.s earl.
grove ST. A'hau. Mc-sengcr
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30
~ fWiitien forthe Herald.
WHAT II WILL END IN.

Depend upon 1t, young Indies, all this
drumming and drawing, will end in dish
water and dmity God made you for wives
ind mothers, and wives md mothers some
of you will be, if that new era does not
dawn whom women pcddlc pills and vote IN
corporation meetings. while the men keep
the supper hot and mcokly rock the baby
in'the corner. Then when you and dir.
Poium are married and settled down. you
will find to your sorrow TINT Frpuch and
philosophy wont rolst the meat right or
keep Mr.. Polmm In AZ the elbows and ont
of the lmbocs. You talk about cyapora-
ton, very prottily; but you will let the
water boil ont Of the potatoes before you
have kent house a week, and when You
make those cream Of tartar biscuit, which
all young hou,okrcpers aspire TO, YOU will
soon find that Bridget knows more about
the acids and alkaics than you do, for MI
Of her beg-lrot,ing grammar and highlnlu-
TN rhetoric. loa cry now about compost
tons and geometry, but It Is worse you'll
cry over sour bread and heavy buildings.
For Mr.. Poium will be there, looking in
and telling you be expects freud In din
ner. and the ncighbors feel SO deeply in
torrsted N your progress that all your poor
tactics and pliiiul failures are duly report
/ ed and clnvassed m Mrs, Grundy's Gazette
/ Astonishing naighboH, taking their cue OF
your skill as laundress from the looking
/ glass surface OF Mr.. polum's shirt busom
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30
ttmt ais,i,.a.


~ nHa a# .f fraafH8 n ,s-
ff ea tarf all iss
@ Pr ia
hE B" 500
ia' "'- f
a f.aa't fi't "fl ..tr
@ ,H} WI 'h-
200
'~ 'N
hF f ''Af $40 p" aH
''N Aa A4 a
A' ru ' Ftf'f sd.
hFt e" lfa''aa "etHH eH uF f'h
rffH 2' 7Hf'a'e i-s ass' aiir .oaHd
H't t'iH'uF trath ihr In.fnfaia Issf's
t's h.'h''fs.hf "d hiHnf'a" soc
Ffo 'o'tiar e'en nien ihr pahe
ntrf'e' atA OF ihef so''aH Ff-nirtf b
os' a netr ''''f p'vt' 'r''aftniif haia
ra tfr 'A.'fh s''HAf' t4' may s''H'
viiai lA.H ht'' - r.i-frs t''ffihR' 80
ftir'a ia'H ar'Hisf+"e' heao' BE- 'pe rfrfH'
iH''" H1 t 's 'Hfy h'f iHfh 'iuiF
tr. w. hloe 'f " htpar 2" ihc ti'n''n'.'
aia .aHt'"- 'Hh i'' OBS r''a-
l.H "' 0'off iaaa Ai'1 it.' upon 'f' Ole
mn-t ra'r'm1sbIe Refugees Of n,'un pms
of ih.f t-Fr lar ifhhOiian'f orr
a'Hs.s rgotiy et.dad ior mllrs Afoun1,
H p'.n,.Hg ih.a eos Alternately o. Niiif-
tn md FlrH ~ aFrce h'F'1"f ihai
tfr highest e hthhgton 'ap'- fandEe
sHe 5rai- siuoe. reported ~" south r.as
ih' Eansi, hni gre niiY, can lninf ad
thsi tarueile and Cider o'far' aiiar'
ha'r trnN carefully INSIDE sh'cA d'lrr-
rlf 'h nonh pesA io hate Oh greatest
oIum8s.
Tho view ~ Ruiisnd ani the adjacent
s,7rr, from ,f.e -n4'th." b. .urp3s1neiy
lmrnff Those of your readers vho
h..rr.t .rtn j. vuu'l a. uc'i rs thr ihe
.ss.rhr Boz ..i.r arfhs.r dives ana f.s,
.Asr rgt oa tbr rcbnes. of ,ha, lovely
Landscape. S4rha WOW Of iie apparent
,.af5yt anl ouis luxury Of rural lfc be-
nf.it ia b. act with.
Darrg my rambling. in the ,iciaiiy %
yaufssiu aal mafl,a ga4ri.e., thr agents
~ -.ue ef'ha works f,aud mc with q
few i,aas which 4a4M -lpe ilel Of the
s1irm Yfu.esc Iu.. rtis be- Rutland Couu-
o. The slate bu-inoe is comparative. j
oflocfui growth Op'y few ycars ago,
m.s, 81 ilo iaHl clutiAng thc qunrics,
u.a go Ei.as,,,y aul probably worked,
urrf usel co. aeUglhuni p1poses. 1T.
al. Ala ala. I.rfv Hu.ir "a Imam trtatu If tlr
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30

i~n vs3s t+asi.a 5'ass a5.rsle a.
r ~ mrt afs4 gi., ,aar
,t.s. ,mns a,t rt f.tt o. r. .--
is-,r-s r.s ~. s-ss 90 be- rsa a.g. Boz
,tot IA, ...ss .rrease. gai v8.. las,.
r,.. s p-fai Re.as 81 81. fss 81
s.,e- rr4r, sf 80 I,sl 81 90
3. rta rsa ss.,e re.siat aa.r
eu,s srAsr. ,aaus-5 us-. Cd rr ta 81
vaA srias sa,satse.s .fpr.t go 'rir
ms wt arc es,. g. sasr-s n-
t.rr tAm t4s BE- o. sees assgte
s.ttar fa tarns ta1 90 H.e stis
J. t.s-equuasrr. b fu-r rss a- su' ri.h.
o. a- tAr ue-' '.ts-7' l''arns f hara7''
'hos ter'f z fa-a l'T+}
nas owee'us4i} ~fa.e' a.'} w ".
A,as
Haa4 ag.' aavcrrr .srfius' sH rs,ef
soeun 30 ts ta'~raiao' Soc rn'ssHff
y 50 t6,s.f,arr-rs ii, 60 a'ts-a-s- -
81 reep-~f asr7ap orr'.eg n r-
sBsf rHre'.t tHs al' H,f $50
,rr-laafs Ta. Ee Sd p~y pa
- $50 cgi 81 affa raasi1tH faaaf
nassn 3. .Itt t aaa iar7l..fs.- w.
~ B,a IS ,f',r 81 ur far srsres. aal
,a.as taaasil as easi pa. p'es1anr -
a. nsnrr as.i 8,-s Hf .p.si "hr f0.
r.a,t.s rc .i.i pst a.at tl-y.ag
us1A ruuipes g. 'a. r ensoa ~
o,isf sarss of ut SCI. b-is- h.H4uF
sasAteag Wbu u.a Neaass.io p,-
s,yfsr rho.is st,a Ass rti nir Pssi We
o.rtsisiy sssn uui c.1-t3ef ia~ country
e,si
b., rLl. s-1.. iau Dos o. n,~
E.s.aa "a ,l,s re.,. ana, sr.e atr rna
s..s a,os4. Ars ii.r, prepared ia bun
a, ,s us,h ,,s rsu..s.,s5a. fa..4.r and
b..sts,, dan nnu,iteirl, 2 ss,tol rev. and
r..,s,tiIsb..rbss....i 4, s.tr. tisr. ~ b. pi..
lsa'lIon. hnmaa rr,is- an5 eternal
rirgc .a.a % lhs OBJECTIONABLE
pt.ef rlura ,lsae'euir. i'.sl.ae af,sl.-m
ofiAs 8syf AZ ail Il tl,.ar 4carly cher,
ish.i uH-'s aftse Pre- Sol faith go he
es'cles.8y - .'ii',''c-i 10 he forced c'ab-a-
-. a. th- ss,1 .asilre-se fserIne incu-
fsrtss.. snl 'ir ru'ra ~ ssu-ilnnr1 hy DE
.f..... It'd. ....,., ..r,....,0.f r.. <. 81
,,..
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30


foalt, y i- 'nP '''h.' .' 7t' a''.'
49,. hei d. inthe la.i u n'ffl.d rH itAnl
,,., b,t.k,ssa tb. ..UtIn-n-. af Is,re
D.tt. ...t. -.
H'.'yV
iYt
t,i.UoADS Am Iltt-tW uANAG,s-
M'N VA, - ''.''" -
l' i"''i''' "''' Wv
""'a' .N''' N' '" '' ,". ',''''
" WI N'IN'''' ''''''''' ,''
''' ~
l'"'." '.t,'- '''.'" Wy '
u"-'' "i "' """
~" ''"''' :" '''''''V 'r'''''''''''' q,
iI'' ~ ,nY" "9 ' "l'''.~ ~,
. 'Al'T'' w" F"' N'''
7h"'1 ". "'N' t'" y W. '",''
W" Wy u"
now P''t" w
WIS .,''
''"@'' 'n ..''"t ''' w. ' ""'
'.'' '' '''in ~ "'
Nt',,' ''
49,
..'4'. wv -,
"a 90 -.
/ ~ vs. ',I'..,t ,...l' 'c,l.. ",
r.,.,..i y III $50. Ia t., t..,. 49,,
/ -. ,i....it,,, -. .,,.
/ q long tunes mounting nut iucy stock DO
I "a" markell aud lh' OBJECT ui speculation
7 with brokers ana operators, who have con
/ troied, as we have formerly animated, the
meetings 81 thr s'nckholu'rs' ami WIN
/ whose npprooauon Mr. WIN. Raynoh
/ Loo was selected ana r'nPloy"d :" hll the
] uhco ni president ni iho road u WIS I'M
/ poIrmi lpr those persons, most OF whom
/ hDld lpfEr interests ~ fonds connecting
win me 'en'rtl, 10 secure tic services oi
/ a g'ntl'm1n pi known integrity ana ahli-
/ w. "h}' I'oih ms previous connections WIN
/ ialIIo'is' night cointnHhi lhe general con
/ hdthcc Oh inc plhilc. IA hdpcs thereby 10
an an Undertaking having lor Ms object
combination OF Nriuus interests to Die
I Nor' business from us usual channels Tor
The fostering OF private enterprises OF a
speculaung character The scheme of
consolidation, winch operated advantage
ously m the stale OF New YORK wlth roads
having o common interest, was favored by
those who owned the remnants of bank
rupt companies winch they wished To
unite with others holding better financial
position, without regard TO conflicting and
rival interests. When companies are free
,,,.a,,s r.,,,r,;na,;,,, - s,,.l, -.
n ,''',,. '
,.;, i;.,a ~ ,l,',.
L. ,.I'.'' We. h
,.,,,., go. - 1'i, ',i.
ai,.,, o,,,i,;n,, bn, I'I,, nn.ai;i,, ,''
"""I'' "',''.'S ""' ". 20 "
"," Ia 'a'I''u "''lo" e"'i''I. =" "a. .
''u.''',.i "i" ;'a! ~ s','' my y! ." i'i,-
;'',L V'' '''i' ,''u, - i, 'pil W i'''n VI
,''''' ''''''' ', '",H'"H az
ol,'l',' ~ "oaA lL Wv P.'.',a " VIII i
,'., nI "o'P IN Vl'loi, il'' 'n'u Iu "o''
" my oa'o " u'rl'p''INvs soPo'"uy'
ouu'r Wv l'iu''oo,,''''t u " l'iec 'Nn-
i'lS''l"n 'o' i''S pol1S'',''1' S',', icoS' "r'
zoe '''' ''i' Sllun'Io,l ne h.'u ilei1 LOT l''Il
Eeors as Sup9 ~ ol u'e boston ana
V"u' az" '''''e" "fo"
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30

Truih i- o. rocR Of strength egf ricm
% bear th universe, oFrpt mnr 90
~h,oh bohos sink in proportion to their
gravity.
BY long jaum y We know harsc's
strength, ~ length of days show. a man's
hear.
= WIZ tcomplainutlU1Tr nore
Than a THIRD ct the bod
Husband. i'rumphan'ly, "W,n that's
all the Jaw allows You"
Iti-tbchthit Of purity in England g,
n.h tac alliance q a man Of geuin. bat 60
follow The gn.daure OF man of character.
-Ilarl John Russell
The English papers state that the
MaYui, ~ TNccdilo has succeeded por-
fcctly $40 working plough, by steam pow
go.
- tu extensive cavern has been discov-
crci n the side Of llob.ao mountain, near
North Adams, Mass. \ portion Of /, only
as yet, has been explored. Perhaps this
is natural tunnel; 1t may come ont SOME
where. If SO, it will save a great bore.
- FEtL rBoH GpAor.-Thus crciaim-
ed a Miraan, when ne saw Deacon Jcwett
slip of lard barrol
ARAuRoAp TuHN. Tim Bob, by
setting ON that side, you are missing an
the sights on this side.
BOB. Never mind, Tim, am sighting
all the misses on MS side
Nc, An,,;,,,,o n,orn wac o,lair,3
over @ congregational 'huTch IN South
Butler, between Syracuse and Rochester
y. y, on the IAN. The services were pc
culari Gerit Smith made speech, and "A
'''' "
The mercury stood at '3 IN the shade
at Buffalo on The leth inst.
MIR. TniNs, who gave site for the u
niyersahst College, at Mediord' Mass, has
made his viii, giving S2OO,OuO to the Col
lege.
Tho nooplo of ,ouisville have beon
endeaVoHng TO get inc save markels or
pens suppressed IN that city. The Com
mon Council have voted to repeal the ordI-
nance licensing them, hut their action was
'''
Doheny. at a late dinner party, got oil
very hne sentiment. we annex 1t =
"People may talk OF civil liberty and re-
90, hoc,.o H., : :,,,. ono i;ba.,,. anl
,t.,;. H.. i;ha.,,,.ocu,a 49,, - '''''
W Wv "
49, How envy that man whose life is
'P0"t u o"9 ,'i',,'uVu '',''so ~ '''o
y, ic NJ ~
''o ''e"''' '"' ''''' '''''' "'' 1t "ouP' upon
The amount of gold dust and coin
shipped from San Francisco, the last six
months, is S29,j00,000.
Or ,b,rob,s Flo tho wo,o,s or ,ho
son y,hon ovLslod ,nwards Joaron ,r;l
lose all ,boir differences and s,,,noss md
swoo,on int, noruo showors 81 In.o a,J
kindness upon our fellow mon.
SANTA Anna's orpon. EyT,o;,c,s,l is
ro,bcr severe unon Gen Cnabiny's 6l,ihns.
terinr speceh nj Newark. III Universal
in,imntes that the tenor ortbc address oro.
Claims the time at which il was delivered
viz. after the bannnet and treats !, rs tho
rhapsody OF amnn mall seas over" The
reIhifhs are cuustic ana well written.
49, Do not love idlcucss and hate labor
do not be dihgcnt in tho beginning, and il
1 the end lazy.
49, Fortune iavors the brave and rascal.
ty favors the bravo.
.lr yon ,.;.,L d.
twist his tail, but throw bhckbIts at Iii
nose" Shakespeare, thou reasoncst well.
A mood cb,roc,c, "a , b,Jao or ~
ccllcpce that cannot Iong b..conco,l,l
]