davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-14

InGINIA, Is CtIANCERY.-A;a Circuit Cour Gun
pred snd held for Cumberland county, the 81 Gay August
.: :.
nss Carer, and susan, his wife, formerly Susan Mayo,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-14
mn MI. W9OM m, MAS CONC nm ~

TO ALL w HUM TT MA CONCERN,
IKe 40 iCEThaI have qualified the guardian for Jno
fline inan; child OF Juu H. Farmer (who died in The
Fay Halifax vi in the County Cour, of Ai.mance County
3. Srr,h Carolina snd bond and security such aud
iIh Of the court for
sys the o The said niat Jno Farmer The
vrsin the said County Of Aamance and North
etpins. HARRISON HARBOUR.
-bv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-14
ito THE HEIRS AND CREDITORS OF W
OF VIRGINIh SIX PER CENT
DERT.

Prince ;eorrs Cour, House. Va. Feb. 4th ls5iIcw4w
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-16
THIRD YEAR. VOL. mo Is.
PROF. G. BAREYs8 e.
TRICOPHEROUS, OR RMEDICArEDCOM
POUND

u >0R Identifying, Curling, Preserving, Restoring
n and Strengthening the hair, Relieving diseases oi
the skin Curing Rheumatic pairs and healing external
wounds. Bounded by no graphical lines, the reputa-
ton OF BaiTys Trcopherous prcvades the Inons
The sale Of the article Of late yeas has increased In
ratio that almoss exceeds belief. Prof Barry after
careful examination of his sales book finds that tho
no of bottles delivered TO order, in quantities Of from
half gross upward, during the year 1852 was within
@ trifle OF 950,000.
1t is unnecessary to present at length the evidences
OF the wonderful properties Of the Trcopherous, when
the public have furnished such endorsement as this
The cheapness of the article and the explanation Civ
en- OF its chemical action upon the kar the scalp, and
In ell of superficial irritation, first rccomcnded
to the attention of the people, This all that the In
venter dsred. Every bottle advertised Itself The ef
fects Of the ud exceeds expectation. 1t acted like
charm. The laiies would not be without it. Country
dealers in every section of the United States found that
they must have il; and thus built up wholesale
trade of extent hitherto unheard of regards art-
cles Of this kind. The highest point has NOT yet been
reached and it is believed the sales this year viii DO
million and half of bottles.
ats~Depot and Manufactnry No 137.Broadway.-
Retail price % cents large bottle.
Isg-Liberal discount 10 purchasers by the quantity
and by the principal merchansand druggists through
ont the United States and Canada, Mexico, West In
dies Great Britain France &c. and by Robert Charles,
u ca norgan Co., u. Blakcsy, Barnard Adams
Co st Louis. sept23lyr
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-16
FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF
Ready Made Clothing,
w HOLES ALE AND ALL,
HD!NSHEIMER 4 CO..

4 their extensive and long established Clothing
n Emporium, on Jefferson street, Burlington, have
just received and opened their
Fail und Winter S,co,s OF Ready Made Clothing
Which for variety, quantity, style, and price, will
challenge competition with any assortment in the
west. Their supply consists in part as follows:
COATS.
Fine cloth frock, dress, box, and sack coats, all
colors. Cashmere, plush beaver and cottonade do.
Aso large stock Of oil cloth and gumelastic coats.
PANTS.
sleeps grey and brown tweed pants, as also other
varieties. F ss,tEs,ltEfa
VESTS.
Fine satin vests, double and single breasted, Of al
kinds and qualities Fancy silk and cloth do, fine
silk a, plush do velvet, cashmere, tweed and cassi
net vests of all colors.
Hats AID Caps Of all kinds and qualities.
Lsaen Shirts, Sill: Ha.,akerchiefs, &c.
fine assortment of linen shirts cotton do, Jenny
Lind Go, and large stock of handkerchiefs, of all
kinds and cclors.
Under.clofhing,
consisting Of silk cotton, ard woolien alarge
and general assortment. # 4a
TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, IND UMBRELLAS
to suit all tastes, andp.a.tty Of them.
Also. Buffalo Robes, s,c., sc.
This is the largest stock ever brought to Burlington.
Call and examine and yen shall not 80 away IN ac-
count Of the prices.
Also, a large and varied assortment of CLOTHS,
CAssnEREs and VEs1IEas, Of s kinds and colors for
making up to order.
skillfu, cutter and ftter-Mr. J. NJ. Nicely
will superintend the making up department.
Tailors and seaG.stresses wantcl-anys number OF
good hands. HEINsHEIMEEG d Co.
Sept q, 1854.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-16
HENRY ". STARR. CHAs. H. PHELPS.
STARR & PHELPS,

4 TTORNEYS AT LAW. Will attend to any bu-
~ siness in the Courts Of the FrstJ udlcial District
tha Court Of the State and the District Court
Of the United States ALso-To all agencies, in re,
rard estate, purchase OF Land
Warrants loaning of money, and all pre- perry
pertaining to their profession; ,,.,. !.
sr.pp STARR. GRIMES b SNYDER, and STARR d
ParLps, on Jefferson street, over Burnaps Drug vore
to the east end of MARION HALL, on washington 81;
n. .B-The affairs of Grimes Starr, will oe settled
by Mr. Starr or the affairs of Starl drlmes onyosr,
sither Mr. Starr or Mr. Snyder, at the old stand.
burlington. Feb. IA, 1858
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-16
CLARK & CHESNUT.

~ AVE just received by Oatman Express and are
- nov opening for inspection, the BEST selection
and most beautiful stock Of
Fall and Winter Goods.
embracing all the latest styles of Dress Goods and
trimmings to mate. that could be found in oil The
eastern cities. Indeed we have everything usually
folnd in Dry Goods Embellishments: such as
Hardwnre; Glassware, and Queer Erare,
Hats Caps, Boots, Shoes, Bonncts, Oh! Cloths, Car
PETS Clothing, de-, &C.. TO which we would resp.frl-
y call the attention Of the citizens sud ali Others
visiting Burlington for the purposc Of purchasing
cheap goods, and consult their own interest BY cal
ing at the. .a4ae- teaaA1
., l3AAlNi lGssl 5lal2 lclraAIl5 eh
before purchasing elsewhere, as we aGc determined
net to be unders Ia by any other ab!ishef in tie
place. Our goods have all been selected with rrest
care and by one thai is wei! acquainted with the
wants OF tic community consisting in part Of French
ard English Merinoes, MusliGs and all-wool De-
laines, plain and figured silks Ceburs Sack F.annes,
Debegs, Persian Cloths, plain ard iigared popains,
embroidered DrGpcry Musrs and Curtain Damasks,
with GiinYs and Tasses to match; Cloths. CASH
meres Satinets, Tweeds, Jeans, linens, I'd Elanne's
brown, bleachei and coored Canton Flannels; silk,
satin, straw ard gimp Bonnets to trim; bonnet Rib
bons all colors; Phiiadelphia-ade Boots ard Shoes
ShaWls: long Thbet Cashmere; nice assortment Of
children wool Hose, all Sizes ladies cotton and wool
Hose; Gloves, Kid, all colors Cashmere and Lisle
Thread; Black Mits, Gloves, ETC., etc, ETC.,
aug, l5, '5i-tf. I -41+4
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-16

| so or and cks cogniac
and Amer. brandy
100 bbls Amer. brandy
| and gin; ~ do peach
| brandy rum and Mo
nongahola whiskey
500 bbls old rectified do
100 bbls cider vinegar
60 or cks old port, Ma
deira i Mala ga wine
100 bxs claret wine
800 bxs Goldfish & herring
100 bxs brandy cherries &
StQughton bitters
1000 cans Bait. oysters
10 case ] and I bxs sar-
dimes
100 bxs assorted pickles
and ketehup
100 bxs lemon syrup and
chocolate
100 M. regalia and princi-
pee cigars
$50 bxs Havana and Gu
ba skies
SO bxs assorted preserve.
so gross playing cards
so doz washboards
$50 dog buckets, assorted
I45o nest tubs
20 gross yeast powders
100 gross backing
$50 rms let and cap pa per
SEQ rms wrapping paper
200 bxs window glass
II5e do tumblers and las .-s
800 do ink AID mustard
/ case G. y. pecussion
caps
lP1unes and candy
Pepper sauce.
black lead, pipes, po-der
Ii '54.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-16
A. p GREEN e. H. THOMAS. FITz HENRY wARRES
Banking House, Exchange Office. and
LAND AGENCY.
GREEN. THOMAS & CO.,
rC,,ocossnrs of w Clark Bros, & Coz

BURLINGTON, IOWA.
rTAVE onened a House for the transaction Of a
t1general banking and exchange business, and are
prepared to receive deposits on the most favorable
terms. Time and sight drafts bought and sold. col-
iections made and proceeds promptly reritted Inter
est allowed on deposits Remtances and orders for
exchange from the country win receive prompt at,
tention uncurrent funds credited at lowest rate and
exchange remitted as ordered without charge.
ian q '54 twly
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-16
NEW FRUIT sTOssE.

lust OPENING, ON Jefferson street, opposite .se.A
y the Barret House, where everything in that ssSsS
line will be constantly kept en- hand, every va 49,.
riety ef Fruits, Preserves, Jees Candies, Nuts Spi
ces, Pickles, Catsup Pepper Sauce Ju lube Paste, Zig
Paste, Tobacco and Cigars Of all kinds. 5 ~
Also the fnaf SyruYs, Sugars, Coffee Teas, (extia
fne,) White fish from the Lake, Herr;ngs, Sarlnes,
Oysters, Family Soap, Fancy Soap, Sperm Candles,
American Chocolate, French Chocolate, Farna Maea-
roni Vermiceili, &C., &c.
Cash paid for apples and other domestic its AID
nuts. as8
A share of patronage is solicited. -
Oct. IA, 1854. j. B. BROWNING.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-16
BURLINGTON SATURDAY, DECEMBER IS. 1854
HENRY H. SCOTT.

WHOLESALE ard Retail Dealer in Foreign and Do
mestic Dry Goods, Queensware, Hardware. Grocer
les, Boots Shoes, Hats Caps and Ready Made Cloth
wihsell on the most reasonable serms.
- Westside Main-st, near the Market House
Burlington. ..sign-" Peoples Store" sep 81, 80
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-16
r. III. STON E

yyTHOLESALE GROCER AND COMMISSION
w MERCHANT, No. 81, Leyee has ii store and
to arrive the following articles which he will sell
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-16


800 hhd N. o. sugar
$50 bbls refined and clari-
fed do.
AGO bbls st. Louis and N.
Orleans molasses.
goo bags Rio, Laguyra d
Java coffee
$50 pkgs | 2 & 3 mackerel
40 ss imp, G.. p, Y.
II. ana black teas
40 siefccs rice
$50 plsgs Boston saleratus
rs clss sup. carb. soda
so bss pepper & pimento
400 coils of manila and
lutte rope
200 dog maG;;lla and hemp
bed chords
3 bbls nutmegs d. cloves
200 mats cassia
80 bbls or and race ging
SO do alum, sulyhur and
birthstone
10 ceroons indigo
3 cks ombro madder
500 kegs Boston nails
5ej whole ] and I bxs M.
Il. and layer raisins
$50 drums and bxs 6gs
leo bbls tar and resin
25e bxs Y. s. Mo. tobacco
900 bxs soap and candles
rs bAs fancy and CASTLE
$50 bxs star and sperm
candles
so bkIs almonds d filberts
100 bales batting
I50 bales wick and twine
! Is bales Of oakrn
l5e eags cotton yarn
lee gross matches assorted
EPSON salts, cainphor.
and lead, shot, &c. Jan.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-16

-nfaaG saalsia8 s9 ttsit s4 iIts ss3l1s ssfa
IAN .gesaasaI, 9as asas 1sa 1siaageb II
n .tnid ssn5a.h ssznftR
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-16

tsaiaieosss es3 n 14as4iu ii sseE el4t j. Lsb
III % r.ss III ai .na .4iaos s-as
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-16

s9ts JOHN G. FOOTE,
DEALER in Iron, Steel, Tin Plates, Nails, Stoves
and Jewett's Patent Ploughs, Jefeisoa street, Bur-
iington, lowe. ss n 81 e #ses s8ss1
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-16

I ADY HUNTINGTON and her Friends, or the
IL Revival Of the Work of God in the duties Of
Wesley, Whteield, Roinaine, yenn, and others just
eceived at [april l3] CORSE'S
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-16

r,bqa "A. D. GREEN, saiaqae MI
ATTORNEY and 6eanisll6r 1T Law, Darlington, 10
ws.,;sAr once I'M Coolbaaga's Building, Main
alrnaf rl ah.1 al aLAA y. antn " LII. .a-
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-16

CLOCKS,
JUST received good assortment of Eight day and
u 80 hour clocks at CARPENTERS Main st.
une | 2 '54.
EHINE SILK AND MOLESKIN HATS, of the
best quality, and latest STYLES, for sale at the
MAMMOTH CLOTHING STORE.
April lst 1854.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-16

PALM HATS.
Large upply just received at .he Jefferson Street.
~ Hat and cap clothing storeof W. STURGIS.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-16

Breck's Book of Flowers,
lust received and for sale at CORSE'S
u april GeN
The Delaware herald., 1854-03-22
s MYR N a, % e..
NEDNEs DAY MARCH ~, 1854.
vALEDICTORY,

Our connection with the Herald being dis
solved, we hid our patrOnsfare-,ceR. y. In taking
our leave, we extend hearty thanks to our |
friends and patrons for their kind support
Having been connected with other business, we
did not give that attention to the Herald which
the Importance of the work in which we were
engaged demanded, Wehave, therefore, placed
it in other hands, whose undivided attention will
render it an interesting and useful periodical.
The present proprietors are fully capable, from
talent and literary qualifications, to make the
Herald worthy of support from the friends of
moral reform in the State of Delaware and on
the Peninsula. We hope the friends of the
temperance reform will rally to its support, and
interest themselves in its circulation. You
may already take several papers--still there is
room in your family for another, that differs
somewhat from all the rest. You desire to see
the day arrive when the gigantic evils of the
rum traffic shall be forever exterminated, by
the passage of a Prohibitorya Law; when all
your interests, pecuniary and political, as well
as social, moral and domestic, shall receive that
protection which such law can only give. 1t
is admitted that the press is the most successful
means of bringing about the desired results;
and a periodical devoted to this cause ought to
receive support from those who have the well
fare of the State at heart.
The time has come to enter upon a new cam
paign, and for every man to buckle on the ar
mour for the conflict, and to make every lawful
effort to secure in our State a law prohibiting
the manufacture and sale of intoxicating
drinks. Friends of Temperance, can you bet
ter discharge the duty you owe to the neigh
borhood in which you live, than by distributing
temperance papers thus spreading the prin-
ciples of this great reform through the whole
community, concentrating, and directing public
sentiment, to augment its power in each locali
ty, by showing the extent to which it elsewhere
prevails and to be the general organ of the
temperance movement is the great object of the
Herald.
We are rot prepared to suggest any plan o
operation to carry out the object for which W,
are laboring, but to let time and circumstance
develop the modus operGndi The cause O
temperance is OF Nltal importance 10 ever
man, woman and child in our State, and shOul
enlist the active cooperation of every christian
every philanthropis;, every patriot, and ever
political economist. Though we retire fror
this department Of the work, we do nc
leave the field, but stand ready at all times t
fall into the ranks, to work shoulder to shou
der, to push the battle to the gates of tn
enemy, and never give up the contest unit
victory shall be proclaimed in favor of suferin
humanity.
Your fellow laborer,
A. POULSON.
The Delaware herald., 1854-03-22
Prohibition.

We uninrl our banner to the breeze with the
above caption, as our insignia and watchword
through the approaching campaign, expecting
the friends of true liberty to assist us in bearing
the flagstaff in the thick combat like valiant
soldiers who know no fear save that of perni-
cious Influences which are already sapping our
surest foundations Of civil liberty; and who will
not yield, like serfs, to be governed by tyrant
more tyrannicll than the autocrat. No despotic
master, scarcely excepting Nero or a Caligula,
would destroy the lives of his subjects by
thousands, robe others with the mad-cap or iron
fettcrs, or inca-c2rate them in the dark gloomy
dungeon; yet the fory despo: Of intemporance
dcals out death by the wholcsaic-opening all
the avenues to WI ssohedness, misery and despair
tho midnight howls and curses of the mob
woe-stricken wife--.the last shilling of the self
robbed father in the rumseller's coffers--aId
the soAbings Of destitute children crying for
bread Drunkenness destroys more lives fhsn
any epidemic which has ever afflicted our nation,
and for which city after city, and corporation
after corporation have enacted laws to avert tile
cause Of the pestilence, appointed committees
to search the premises Of private persons, ard
yet it is contended that 70 arrest Drunkenness
by law isan Infringement Of civil liberty. 1t is
not alleged that the evils Of intemperance have
been exaggerated. It's not denied that it costs
the State more by taxaton,--the provision fi,r
Ipauperism, and the expenses of the criminal
courts ,-Athsn any other evil abroad in our land
4 All this and even more, il granted but still al
4 legal land efficient restraints upon this vice.
this parent Of viccs--is an Infringement q
cipiI liberty The opposition to this measui'
ctjrncs chiefly from those who are pecuniaril,
Interested in the traffic, either as manufacturer.
, Wholesale merchants, or retailers of rum an
! whislscg. Such people are deaf to reasons
Il The gain they have by the traffic blinds thei
0 10 the interests Of tho community, and stee
e tlIerpninds against all reasoning and NOR
suasion. From such, we expect nothing b,
oppostiorl, for tsarice has closed their eyes an
\ enveitd their minds in a thick cloud Of NOR
o darknes 4 Bnfniay we not expect theco-operl
q ltiors--,aet hoarIys ce-operstion of 4
The Delaware herald., 1854-03-22

or The streets of Smyrna, at present, wear
It business aspect that is not, we think, to be
cqualled in the State, excepting Wilmington.
Our merchants generally, we believe, have in
store extensive and excellent stocks of goods,
which are to be had ut prices as reasonable as
the same articles can be purchased in the city.
We observe that SAMUEL c. EAroN, on Main
street, has on hand most an excellent assortment
cf ready-made clothing. We also notice that
j. HENRY JEFFERSON, on the sarae street, has
opened out quite choice stock of dry goods
and groceries. We refer our readers to theil
advertisements, in another column. IN
The Delaware herald., 1854-03-22
Rev. W. S. F. Graham.

We learn by a communication from Newark,
in another column, that the Rev. w. S. F.
GRAHAM, President of Delaware College, closed
his mortal existence on Friday evening, March
10th. He was a man of fine education, being
a graduate of the same Institution of which he
died the president He showed himself to be
fully competent for the station which he
occupiel-of more than usual aculnen in busi-
ness matters, and Of a generosity of disposition,
and suavity Of manners, which made him beloved
and esteemed by all who knew him. 1t was
our fortune to be under the educational super
vision of the deceased, and often, while looking
on his emaciated frane and observing the deep
iproads which disease was making upon his con-
stitution, we could but shudder at the impress
sive thought that death would soon snatch him
from the Office of usefulness which he adorned
and that the grave would soon claim him as E
| fit holocaust to its impartial and Unsuitable
grasp. His christian and gentemanly deport-
ment Won for him the love and admiration of all
the Students and each endeavored to rival the
other in returning to him their grateful respect
| - but Il week or tNO since, we received tne SAD
intelligence that our fellow student and deal
friend, Thos. McKirachan, had been borne tC
his long resting place, and now, that brilliant
eye hls lost its lustre-that tongue, on which
hung words of wisdom, is palsied by death, ant
the spirit taken its everlasting flight. Scarce
had the sound died on our ear, when the still
more melancholy intelligence was conveyed t.
US that he from whom we had derived man,
valuable, moral and religious lessons, is lost t
us-lost to his family--lost to the world
Though we feel spirit of discomfort at Fate
hard decree, yet its intensity is mitgated b
the pleasant reflection that they have but ex
changed death for life eternal, and the labor c
sorrows for the reward of love, Equidel
mOrs anlat .(nlgens insigne.
We forbcar saying any more, but refer ou
readers to the good and just tribute of respeC
to his memory, by "a Student" and the resc
lutions of the Delta Phi Society, in anothe
! column. H..
The Delaware herald., 1854-03-22
I1,,li do % briefly; 7tnnlng care not q promise

Nah do SO briefly; taAing care not TO promise
more than we shall be able to perform.
This paper Shall be, as heretofore, devoted to
the general advocacy of the Temperance Re-
form, in all its branches; to free and full dis
cussion of the great principles on which the
cause rests. We shall Rdvocate, to the extent
Of our ability, Prohibitory Lava law which
embodies no new principles of Legislation, but
is simply new application of principles as old
as Legislation itself, and often embodied and sp-
piled in previous Legislation on this as well as
on other subjects in this State, and is based upon
principle at the foundation of society, to-wit /:
that society has right to protect ITSELF and
that public welfare is paramount to personal
interest or individual qualification.
We shall withal endeavor to make the Herald
paper every way adapted to the family circle.
| To this end, we shall give, each week, faith
full compendium of the news of the day; selec-
tons of choice literature; accurate reports Of
the state of the markets; well-selected and
timely articles on agriculture; and a correct
summary of local transactions. The present
number may be received as fair specimen o
what we intend the paper shall be.
That a well-conducted paper, in Smyrna
should be handsomely supported, is universally
conceded. Then, friends, give us your patro
mage for in the same proportion that is ex
tended, we shall be enabled to enhance tn
worth of our sheet.
We will not further weary your patience
friends, by superfuous reference to our de
examinations but, being willing that the pape
should speak for ITSELF we will close by sub
scribing ourselves,
Your humble servants,
TTOS. L. POULSON,
ROBT. D. HOFFECKER.
The Delaware herald., 1854-03-22
Correspond sacf the Herald.
A "PUFF" AT THE IspPARTY.
Anctysis Of The Proceeding okeir Meeting
held at FredericG, on the R2ah.

Mr.. EDIToR:-I notice, nser1l of the pa
pers of the State, the proceaats OF meeting
held at the hotel of Mr.. hs Fountain, in
krederica, on the I'D ult. e object of the
meeting was for the organ hbn of a new po-
liticel party in Kent cOuIaB How well this
meeting was attended, thebceedings do not
show. lnter that The atte|lnce was not very
good, or there would have h some mention
made of their numbers and thusiasm. This
seems TO have been the dpihour of this new
political party, and it is bloung yet, sup
pose, to hare name. asomewhat -eInbar-
rassad in speaking of il ahat account
presume it'd parents With it baptized soon,
and furnish the public wit name. Until it
is baptized by immersidN, nd named, / hope
its parents Twill excuse 1for calling it the
Rem Party l thin name could be
more appropriate for y as can ngatIler the
! principles o' this partE IN their procedings,
| they have lnt one thg lot held in common,
by All parths in this 81; and that one is.
opposition 4 teinpera 1elen, and to tile en-
actnlent of law proWng the sale of intoxi-
eating drink. Now the object Of tho tenn
pclnlnce park is 20 kbit the sale of these
drinks ai a beyera ams they are organized
ag aIlpss iaim taen {hty expressly organized
2 OPPOSE tl'ta p a y IN favor of rumI and