New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-29
NEW-HAMPSIIRE.
J OF The ". Y. Tribune.

Correspondence of The N. Y. Tribune
LITTLETON Nh, Wednesday, Aus. p 1855
Astounding news indeed il that caught my
| exc ON NY arrival at Wells River last evening Ia the
shape Of bandb running thus.
"rrLLtleHi ANp 1EerrIsentLch
1.-THE ,hohorned Ess powerful seveafoot Bull owned b.
ns q eaIi 'S3 5e 15G ga P.Iss s &
Of NJ H. Chauberns with powerful chestnut Bull recently
rcasht ly Nj c These animals Sey equally
"Hasrwd Mr. Peters, Black Hawk Mare ssans. John
Bentfs noted sbtimsn Horse ID X NHAsa .tALlN'
..r,ots,s An, ..les ] ]oax sa Al rlI1A'
A b,ilLhght advertised ia Vermont! l had heard
that some Years ago in the forest regions above here
through which Portland friends -ound their tr
umphani whistle on the way 10 Montreal, bears were
somev hat plenty; but the barbarian OF an advertised
bull fgh in the exquisite region of Bradford and the OK
Bow one of the homes of cultivated beauty and
oyness, aud in the bosom of community distinguished
for III refinement aud high moral tone
From Wells River 10 Lttleton twenty lone miles 4
railroad built entirely az the expense of the inhabtants
ao the lie, has Just been completed and visitors 10 the
White Mountains uUw accommodated with tSo daily
trains each way, between this place aud Wells River
COM, ctine5th sth the Connecticut and Passum sic
and the Boston Concord and Montreal roads You leave
NewloIk IN the morning or Boston at noon, spend the
| night al Wells River arriving az L. NJ and reach
the mountains cad, the next day. To Fabyans, from
/ this point, is eighteen miles of good stage road.
Gu arriving here this morning, ! found the village
crowded with visitors, the General Association of New
Han pslire (CougregstionaD being in session. ] had
been ia the house but few minutes before The subject
If Temperance came up, aud that venerable father OF
the cause DR. Lyman Beecher, appeared as it, SIM
vigorous advocate. The sentiment OF the Association
was embodied in the following resolutions:
HArtos, TIE progress OF the of Temperance is
essential to tie welfr OF society and t. the interests Of
"kssct,d int heartily approve the principles
/ booi in what Is oAlet the Name Law"
"R,soirsd ThS' earnestly. desire and will labor Tor
/ the adoption u similar law in this St.'e
"hesorcd That until that desire is met reconms nd
/ tie strict eIi, Tee mebt OF the presentl.
I irtX hat v
ministers State pre- The -uoeci pdpits
ana IL school csticts i'll their respective towns"
To these resolutions Dr. Beecher heartily responded,
and with not little Of the old fire and energy AS long
sgO as the year 1910 he had moved for committee of
inquiry in the General Association OF Connecticut, and
had proposed the dlsuse Of intoxicating drinks al the
meetings Of ecclesiastical booies, and the various
casions OF social life, where il then regarded in
dispensable His views adopted, aud the reform
went through the STATE like lightEiDg" He never
poets 10 such revolution agaa, unless Che added
an undeitOne) get Boston reformed ia four use
weeks" The former drinking usages we're al once
discontinued at tie Yale Commencement, in ecclesiastical
meetings ana IN the social intercourse Of religious fan
| lies il Connecticut and have never been resumed.
! DR.. Beecher was followed BY Dr. Barstow of Keene,
who said ika. Hampshire had become the grog-
gerry OF Maine, Massachusetts, and Vermont, and II must
LOT be This fact that uncean creatures from SUP
Rounding regions attracted here by the facilities az
ordsd for getting drunk, frequently alluded 70 in
the course of the dsy, with not > little feeling The
lIituds of the Maine Law in New-Hampshire are not
disheartered b. the peryerse tckey that has hitherto
defeated them. They vii try again
The has, the whole. been fine for the
agricultural interests of this part Of New England.
have never the ana potato crops, say fcom
Wind, or up the Connecticut, more promising; AID our
thriving farmers rapidly restoring the fOcks ami
bel ds that we're somewhat thinned year ago In con.e
qu.uce Of the drouh The hay crop has been an aver
see enc and the autHnnal butter promises TO be
vast more productive than last year. &c.