davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-16
Grape Shawls.
$4,000 WORTH OF
Ready-made Clothing

or the latest and most fashionable styles, se-
lected with care, BY an experienced buyer, from
one Of the largest Clothing Warehouses in New
York. The Clothing department will be under
the supervision of
MR.. S. BILLOW,
whose long experience in this line Of business is
well known to the public
Cntting and MAKING UP done in the
best style at the shortest possible notice.
Now, my friends, in conclusion, return you
my sincere thanks for the past, and remark, that
there is such thing as men being mutual ad-
vantage to each other, and If you and the Peo-
pie generally desire me TO
Furnish you a0iM all youJ Goods,
Say so, by your acts and furnish me with the
m ans in due time. and upon my part will as
heretsfore, use my best efforts to
KEEP ALWAYS ON HAND,
every thing you want at the very lowest prices,
| ] can possibly afford them.
~ N NI III Nc HD .
ALL KINDS OF
Country Produce (.
A. GUSDORF.
| Fremont, June 10, 1S54-2ltf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-16
MB 0D VA VA HE H % g

"a Oh! keep your hands off young ladies,
~ for il you try on one Of those beautiful
Silk Satin or Lace Bonnets,
you will be sure TO buy one, and if you wear it,
the young men will be so captivated with your
beauty that their admiration Of you will be ire
sistible. Yet | will not discourage you from
buying, for purchased them expressly for you,
So, come and get them.
l have straw, leghorn, Gossamer, lace, hair,
lawn and all other kinds of Bonnels, that are
fashionable this spring. OF various qualities, pr-
ces styles aud colors, also,
BONNET FRAMES and TRIMMINGS,
of all the popular styles, cheaper than ever.
And, Ladies, have those fine
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02
Chicaog and 1ississippi Railroad.
&0Na g

PASSENGERS sor Bioonine.sA, Springfield, Alton,
and St. Louis will dnd the route via La Sale to be
the SpeeAiest now now open 70 the public, and not
subjected the usual delays 0f the River. By ing
the CHICAGO & ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD n La
Sale the ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD D TO Bloom
CH ICAGO 4 MlSsIssIPPI RAILROAD
to Alton and St Louis, passengers are taken through
Without delay In 10 Hours!
Ths ronie to St. Louis via Mississippi River is IEREr
stage Connections
Are made at Bloomington with Peoria, Pekin and Ur-
bana; Springfield with Bardstown, Peter burg and
Havana; al vfden with Waverly; at Carlinvlle with
Hillsboro, Van Burensburg, vandaa and Salem; at
Brighton with Greenfield and scotvlle; and as Alton
with Jerseyvie, Carrollton. Edwardsvilie. Highland
and Carlyle The trans also connect at Srrnheld with
the Great Western Railroad, for Decatur,
Jacksonville and Naples
Messengers arriving at St Louis will connect with
Steamers for the Missouri, Ohio, and Tennessee Riv
crs and also with Steamers for Memphis, vicksburg,
hatcher, and New Orleans. #
TFPassenger Trains leave Bloomington ar A.. NJ.
and 30 ?. n, the arrival OF the Trains from the
North. E 4Hs ~
NF'reket. be procured Of A. ?. LANGLEY,
Agent at La Sails for any point on the Chicago Mis-
sissippi Rail Road.
E. HEALING, SuprC q mr. R..
June 9Th, 1854 ly
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02
y N0TlCIll

CHILD 1 BAKER having purchased the buasess
announce that they intend TO carry on the ware
business in all its branchesand viii be receipt On
the opening Of navigation Of most extensive assors>
ment Of everything embraced in the Hardware line TO.
gelher with full stock OF Iron, Nails, &c.
Their facilities being unsurpassed and their arrange
ments complete, they expect to extend 70 the ~
customers Of the Establishment and the public In gen.
era inducements for purchs sing equal any Hard.
ware house North of ST. Louis West Of Chicseo anA
respectfully solicit share Of public patronage.
CHILD 4 HAxEA.
Davenport, Feb. 2eth, 1854. s5ja g = Tsf1
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02

The Onl, 1ailrosA connection Of the Missie ir.
pi with the Atlantic.
Three traius daily through to Chicago Sundays ex-
opted.
Leaving Rock Island,
,st-Throueh freight with 2d class cars 20 A. NJ.
Arriving At Chicag, 40 r. n.
od-Mail train $50 A. NJ.
Arriving at Chicago +. NJ.
3d--Night Express every evenag) S 40 p u.
Arriving at Chica A. M.
Trains arrive at Rock Island,
Is.-Sipht cypress from Chicago at $50 A. N.
sd-Nail Train .. 6 r. NJ.
3d-Freight ESQ +. M
NPAl freight trains have second class and Emi-
grant cara attached. The trains this Road run 70
and from the Depot IN Chicago and in connection
with trains Of the Michigan Southern ksilroad thus
avoiding the usual expense Of cks and carriage Of
baggage.
Tickets through to Chicago and al principal places
East BY the above be had OF s. D. Stevens,
Agent, at the Rock Island depot Of the Chcago Rock
Island Railroad, JOHN z. HENRY, Supt.
w. H. WHITMAN, AsS. Supt.
Rock Island, may lst, lesA
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02
NEW EXPRESS ROUTE.
American Express Company,

WE are now running semi weekly Express TO and
w from st. Louis 70 Hannibal, Quincy, Keokuk
Burlington, Muscatne, Rock island, Davenport and
Intermediate places to Galena. Our arrangements
with the steam packets afford facilities for the safe
and speedy transportation Of bank notes, specie pack
ent Of notes and accounts and the purchase Of goods
on orders, &C., &c. trusty messenger will accom-.
pauy each Express provided with iron safe for the
security Of valuable packages entrusted 30 hts care.
Orders for the purchase Of goods, &C., from 0alens
and other points on the route will have prompt stten.
lion, and packages returned BY the arst messenger
without charge for carriage. Messenger will leave
Tuesdays and Fridays Of each week. Al Galena We
connect with Burbank Co. TO 81. Paul. Alse 10 Chi
cago, Buffalo, New York and all the principal eastern
citsis. LIVINGSTON. FARGO E Co., Prop'n.
RRNWlCk L SON, Agents,
sop. l-Se-3n Davenport, lows.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02
CIR &C E r. / Z S
WHOLEXALEAN AND RETAIL!

Store on the corner Of Front and Perry sts, oppo
site Messrs. Burrows q Prettyman's mils where viii
6e found choice assortment Of Groceries. Provisions
in, &c &c, all Of which II be sold low for cash Or
trade.
Dealers in the above articles will do well TO call anh
examine the stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Attention will be paid to receiving Storage, For
wardiDg and selling Of merchandise and produce.
Davenport, July IA, le53. M. DALZELL.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02

WEBB sT0vER,
No. 20 East Second Street, Davenport, Iowa.
GENERAL DEALERS IN
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils,
Dye-StuKs, Window Glass,
Periumory Fancy Articles, Patent Medicines, &c
EsPECTFULLY call the attention OF the pnrehas.
IL, ing community 10 their present large stock OF
Good. and large addiiior. opening which We are
cannot be surpassed either in price or quail
lty We would invite the sticntion Of country Store
Keepers and Physesns to our prices aud goods befor
purchasing elsewhere.
Family Medicines and Physicians Prescription: caro-
ully com pounded. ieo ~
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02
WILSON & HARLEY, Z
WHOLESALE & RETAIL GR0CZ1e,
Corner Of Second & Brady sts., 0avsnport, Iowa

IN Hhds. n. o. Sugar, very low, ers Il Asa
~ Clarified & Crushed Sugar,
Glass, White Lad & Oils, ts
10 bbls n. o. Molasses,
10 do Sugar house do,
do Syrup. 80 -+-ss -s=45l-.- -s
1 bbis Molasses, =t
L Superior Young Hyson. fmpl. d BlA. 1ea,
100 sacks dried apples peaches,
Extrac. Of Lemon and Lemon Syrup,
Essence Of Coffee, Broma, chocolate & Coeoa,
Hams, Shoulders q Eides, fFt ffa
Sugar cured canvassed Hama,
Goldfish, VT. Fish in bbls,
90 kegs Nails,
together with large assortment Of Qussns, Wood and
Willow ware, and oil other goods connected with tAe
business, which will be sold cheap for cash.
The whole Of the stock has been carefully eslsstsd
In the Eastern and S0uthefD markets, We can oG0f
as great 70 purcAase e any other houss
in the city. WlL&oN q HARLEY,
May II.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Gk II = &&& : q - g
eH THREE DAILY LINES
FROM PITTSBURGH TO PHILADELPHIA

lk & A S&& e q " llSs
-H7 THREE DAILY LINES
FROM PITTSBURGH TO PHILADELPHIA
srssIse rHRocou sr MORNING NAIL Tram,
Lssring PittsSargh lt5 a. M. and srristag - Pail
aisiphia At 12f the sams nighf. ?
By noon. THROUGH PAST LINE, leaving Pitts
bu.lh and a,r l. in i. PssaeRei. q s. r.
ing Pittsoureh It 0.40 p y. and arriving in Phade-
phia ut p. NJ.
II. Nsii Evr... runs daily; III. other :~o, Sun.
Aid csnnscting with the trains from
St. Louis Missouri, Alton, Gslsna. Chicago, Illinois;
Frankfort, Lexington and Louisville, Ksntncky; Terre
Cncinnasi Dayton Spring Bsllsfon,ains, sandus
ky, Toledo. Cleveland, Columbus, GAINESVILLE, Asssl
lon and Wooster, Ohio.
sn Gsnn:sIs ssW S sa ISgs. e LIE
FARE THROUGH Gan the way BY Railroad to
Philadelphia FROM
Madison MADISON La r.ye... i s ssiisio.sains. is 8
Indianapolis, Isss 5 zanssyills ... i2ss
cinsnn.si. cGS i4so Mansasld, ,4crsslias, il % %
DAYTON, 1875 Wooster, 10 81
xsnis, Hot q veiand, Ioa
r Passengers from III West will find this the short
q. and sngsdson: o Routs e PHlLxDELPHiA
Passsngsr Lines, PitisbHrgA,
J. MEsKIMEN, Agent,
Passenger Lisss, Pists5xrgh.
PHItADELrHI, July, 1854.
THIS ROAD BEING NOW coMLIETE, IT OPENS
A COMMUNICATION
eT'Tesn oT pssr.,r,sn and B..IIaosr sy When k.ish
from ths Wesf reach an Eastern .Narksi qaieEsr
md cheaper than by any of the present rival routes
They connect with the Daily Packets al Pittsburgh,
from St. Louis, Louisville, Cineinnat Wheeling, and
ell the dnersut points on the Western waters; also
with the Cleveland and Pittsbureh Railroad and Ohlt
and Pennsylvania Railroad. at Pittsburgh.
Cars ras through between PittstHrgh and PhiiG-
deipAia without OF freisht-an
In casa OF obstruction OF navigtron, BY lee or Log
water, Freghts westward can be forwarded from
Pittsburgh TO the MissssiPpi BY Railroad.
RATES OF F1IIaHf
Between Pittsburgh and Phiiadslphia or Baltimore
First Class.
x.:::, x.:::. ss.::. s.s::.
prv Goods, Roots, Shoes, Hass, sndl Per loo lbs.
CsrIesing, Fur: and Pe''rie'' fea0 Or -. -.e,..
Second Class.
Books and Stationery, Dry goods In
bales Drugs, Glassware, Grocenes, :, eta 90 at
iexcept cofyee) Hardware, Hollow
ware, Machinery, Oil Cloth, WOOL .Hs
Third Class
Bagging, Bacon and Pork In bulk,
Butter aalted Copper In ingots, 6s cts. soe,s
Flaxseed, Hogs Hair, Flax, Leath-
or Eastward, Zine, -. fH#
Fourth Class.
Bacon and Pork packed, Candles(
Eastward, Cheese Eastward, Fish
salted, Iron, Soda Ash, Tobacco in
Leaf, Eastward, Tar, Rosin, Whis. 80 cts. 10 cts.
key, Cotton, Tin Summer) Coffee,
Lard and Lard Oil, tthrough) Pork
fresh, in car loads at owners risk,
GEO. C FRANCISCUS,
srs.g1t aEss', Pit,sSsrgA.
FrsigAt A1sns, PkiladslpAio.
MAGRAW & KOONS.
ErsiSht Aesats, BeitiMsys.
JOSEPH ELLIOTT.
Freight agent, No West 81, N T..
II. II HOUSTON, 0sasssi FrstgAt Agent, Phiia.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02
sf 81 SEARS, WOOD 1 Co., sg
Dedstsad xanufacturers, Lumber Merchants,
and Dealers in Planned Flooring,

MOLINE, ILLINOIS. g if
THE only estabiisbmentin In the West where
SHERWOOD CELEBRATED TURNING
LATHE is used for turning pRlss Arrc HoRnr such -
Nsmefs Bafustsrs. Bed Pssts, Table LsEs, ana oshsf
work too various 10 enumerate, win the
-H04idinys Of all infs sqssrss 1 any axMbsr =
taste may sxgsest. Making the most perfeet ano
beautiful WORK that fancy desire, and having hs
appearance Of costly eayesd rerk.
June IL. ls54-trW-tf rs #HaM
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02
1 cARU.

m q rAps, having for the psesent withdfs. Hom
he Land agency BY deposition Of hls ,h insSrsss n p
70 hi. sinc re- thanks for the liberal patron.
ass s 1 heS have given him sor the two brief ysan en-
gagged. .-;., -, R,akoila his
nnsinss. paciy industry and seeial. polite wsnns
IA : pleasnrs in recommending bin . paene ps.
~, - His rha,re nil he promptly attended -. ne
continues the General Land Agency - Cur g OF EHnS
T1oRrABLE FoRGks. An.i,s. We = Hs1cs rIST snSi
i anl sAea Nails q QAv6HSoAa = -
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02

THE undersigned wonld respectfully Announce n
the citizens of Davenport and vicinity, and to ail
hose Wishing TO purchase MONUMENTS 70 the msa.
~ OF their deceased friends that they can b aappe'
Y calling ut his shop, on Main st., between First an
,cond side, whore he will be pleased 70 fnrnis
UT STONE Of every description, ~ low - Il can b
ought in the Western country
italian and American Marble for Monuments, HEAl
nd FOOT STONES. Also superior article Of FREi
TONE, &C., vefy cheap. W. w. KENNEDY.
Davenport, June .. lSs3-25
A Good assortment of Pormcnais an ladies work
"a Casss fov sals vsyy lev - No Q IL Clsiso Rov.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-01-21
Economy In High Places.

The London correspondent Of the Sas.
day Times states tina! Prince Albert ia
building psiaiian residence at Balmoral,
and goes on TO speak Of his income acd
expense, as follows
!" He brought no money TO England, il
isttue; but recol!ect Feb, 10 1870, Prince
Albert has had an annuity OF $4,000 d
year, out Of which, having bed and board
with his wife, his actual expenditure is not
$4,000 year. In fact, his savings alres"
dy exceed halla million sterling, very
small portion of which be retains in Eng
land. A par, is invested in the public
securities Of Holland, part 10 in the French
rentes, part in the United States securities
and dare say that the house Of The
Mesus. Barring, in New York, could tell
you (but they won'li how much they
have invested, in real property in New
York, for Albert and Victoria. She, it is
well known, expects some great European
revolution which willdrive her Into exile
and hos well laid up for rainy day,
whenever the smash comes! That wax
wha, Louis Philippe did, and see The
fruits Of this family, on! Of France.
havs as much money as they saEs 70
,reni.n
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-01-21
Tho Steamer San Francisco FOun
Gcrsd at See.
al9 Ltres lost.

we received lsst evening the snnoS'
ed dispatches announcing IN appalling
disaster to the steamship San Francisco
accompanied With the loss OF about Two
hundred and forty of her unfortunate
passengers. including Col. Taylor and
t.is wife, aud several Offices Of the army.
The San Francisco had on hoard
some five hundred and fourteen officers
aud onlisted men, in all. with about two
zhunrlreh women aud children and others
s.,pjirecrly connected with the service
She was new s,aunch built vessel, and
was destined for San Francisco, vis The
Straits of Magellan, touching at Rio
Janeiyo, Valparaiso and Acapulco
She had on board Companies A, B, g
OH. ], X, and L of the third Regi'
rbcnt of the United States Altilley.-
These companies with the non.commis'
stoned a.Dti' aid band of tho Regiment,
constituted force Of, about Ave humid
sedmen. We however annex the des'
patches without further COMMENT
Il NewYork. Jan. l3.-The bark Three
Balls arrived here this afternoon bring
ing tho astounding news Of the Steam
ship Sun francisco having foundered a,
sen. audibat two hundred and forty OF
those Oh board have persisted.
The Three Bellsbrings two hundred
anaithirty of ,ioseo on board the Steam
or Thsba Kilhy. Of Boston, has al
No some Of tho saved, and others are on
b6ard the ship Antarctic bound to Liv'
.erpoel. The Captain and crew are So
vel.s
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-01-21
Wolre'S Schiedam SCnappS.

We are indebted to Mr.. Udolpho
Wolfe for pamphlet laudatory of his
Holland Gin, made up of medical GER
tifcates and editorial notices. What
ever opinion we may have of the GER
lifca,es of medical men thus placed be-
fore us, we must express want of con-
lidence in the editorial notices here pub.
lished, as it is not many months since
we refused to publish, as editorial, GER
tain recommendations of this alcoholic
beverage, kindly offered US by those who
have charge of its sale in the United
States. The =" schapps" may be very
pure article of gin, for all we know to
the contrary, but we believe medicines
less calculated to ruin mankind are in
use, and we cannot therefore advise any
of our readers to use what, from the
pleasant flavor which it no doubt pos.
sesses, may seduce ,hcm from tho path
of sobrioty, and finally lead themto the
drunkard's grave. The proprietor says,
to the moderate drinker, "Here is q
liquor that will not FIRE the brain or fur
his tongue, but which, by reason of its
mild, satisfying and healthful proper
ties, will preserve him from that thirst
for s,imulan;s, begotten and perpe,u,a.,,
ted by tho use Of adulterated spirits J
Nonssnsel When people are preser'
we'd from burning, by pitching them in
to fire. moderate drinkers will be made
temperance mcn by drinking We!fe's
Schiedam schnapps-and no. before.
There is beverage, prepared by God
himself, to nourish aud invigorate his
creatures, and beau,ify his footstool
which alone, "by reason of its mild,
satisfying and healthful properties"
will preserve tho moderate drinker
from destruction; it falls from heaven
is found in the gushing fountain and the
mountain rill, and needs no "label'
or "written signature" to assure him
who drinks that he is not swallowing
poison. "Hers is his best and pures'
panacea-tcndered to him in the name
and with the authorily"-not OF "the
Medical Faculty." but of his Maker
"and prescribed by" the Holy Scrip,
lures. "Here is an article which will
repress the evil, and restore to the NOR
bid appetite its proper toneF-P'tf'
Disyatch.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-01-21

Dir. WArsoMCA OF this city, IS t"t
original inventor of Nerve and Bone
Linirnent which is snid to surPass any
,binq of tho kind cverbrought before the
nnbiic in The migration and removal OF
main. We find tie following editorial IN
the Fairmons Republican;
An INVALUABLE MrDrctss.-lt is . but
soilnm we find among the many RENE,
Iios offered to the public for the cure Of ;,
d diss see ouswe can consen! to commend
o r,r' whose virtues we are able to discover vel
md n, I have always soduously avoided g ay,;
i h1 u,teronce to anything that nigh, lead cad
sa;Ib V in their pretensiOns. But with ret.
s .r,," 10 a remedy manufactured in this
n uisns' and nj which has become as familiar
as household words, we speak from
a. tnowledre of its intrinsic excel!encies'
its adaptation to many of the ills life,
~, nnd I ,he security with which it may be
used. We speak ofthe Nonpare'i Nerve "
and Bone Liniment, prepared by H, H.
Carr & Co., from prescription furnish
ed by Dr.. Watson Carr, late of Morgan
town, and now of Wheeling, one of tho
most eminent Physicians Of Virginia.,
Tbis Linimont is based upon the broad
principle that any remedy which will re-
Iieye an external pain, will, if properly
compounded, be equally efiicacious in
removing internal affections; principle
That has been successfully developed
Its simply,he offspring fscience, being
mild and simple in its action, and yet re-
vealing in its effects power more IN
credible, reaching the most hidden sin
ew of man or beast-and yet being in.
oxious to the weakest infant. Iii also
by far the cheapest Liniment in the mar
ket being put up in bottles twice as large
rs the majority, and one-fourth larger
than the largest, besides being more
han four times as strong. We com.
mend it to those in want Of safe and
certain remedy.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-01-21
THE parkerSburg junction.

We are informed that the name Of "Graft-
on" has been given 10 the place where the
Parkersburgh railroad will diverge from
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. This
point is upon the Tygart's Valley river,
near the ":hree forks,"97s miles west Of
Cumberland, and 277s miles from Bal
timore, and 1928 miles east Of Wheeling.
Quite town is springing up there, some
fifty fine houses having been built during
the past three or four months. A heavy
bridge across the Tygart's Valley river is
about being erected at the junction 10
serve as bed Tor the new railroad, and
the course and grade Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railrod have also been slightly
changed at Grafton 10 suit the junction
with The Parkersburg road; the work up.
on which is progressing less rapidly than
was expected--the time for completing
its gradatioa for the entire line Of one
hundred and two miles to the Ohio, bav-
ing tits said, been extended from the
first Of July, 1854, to the first OF January
1855.
While the eastern end Of this line
seems to be so well arranged and provided
for, we fear that its western connections,
are in no very satisfactory condition, il
we may Judge from the unsettled state Of
the Southern Ohio lines in regard to Msis
eastern terminus Or junclion,-Balsi'
mure SUI.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-01-21

TEMPLE On MoAS6'
According to previous arrangements,
the members Of KeystOrc Temple ut
Honor and Union Soeiul Degree To-
rctIcr with the Clergymen Of the Ta'I;
Gus denominations Of the place. ard
other Invited guests, met on Friday
evening, December 80. for the purpose
of enjoying social evening.
The Rev. Mr.. Hamilton was appoint
ed President, and D. H. Harvey, Sec
rotary.
A selected ode was sung by the COM
pany, and the meeting opened with pray.
er by the Rev. Father Palmer.
The Rev. Bro. Maple was then intro.
duced by the President, and proceeded
to make brief but beautiful speech on
the three first principles Of the Order
Love, Purity and Fidelity-showing
that while the Order has for its founda.
tons the Rock of Temperance, the &C.
ton Of it's members in carrying on this
great reforma,ory work must be guided
by Love-love to their God, their coun.
try, and their fellow.men-characteri.
zed by Purity, in thought, word and
deed, and supported by their Fidelity
to the great moral obligations resting
on all.
When he concluded, another ode was
sung; after which the Rev. Bro. Brice
addressed the audience on the next three
principles of the Order-Jnsticc, Truth
and Mercy. 1t would BIO doing the
speaker injustice to attempt synopsis
of his remarks suffice it to say that
while he dwelt on the principle OF Mer.
cy as practiced by Templers, the full
bright tear.drop of emotion moistened
the cheek of many in that assembly,
whose full hearts gushed forth respon.
sive to the speakers words. AT the
conclusion of his remarks an ode was
sung, when Father Palmer being call
ed for, arose and made few remarks
concurring with the principles of the
Order, and expressing his qualification
for the privilege of belonging to a So
ciety so well calculated to do good in
the cause il advocates.
Supper being announced, the compa.
ny, amounting in all to over sixty cou.
Piles, repaired to the supperroom, where
a sumpiuous banquet was prepared in
Mason's best style. Everything calcu-
lated TO please the eye or tickle the pal
ate of an epicure was set forth in pro.
fusion; and as soon as the blessing of
God on the bounteous repast had been
asked for by the President. the compa'
ny aided by kind and attentive walters,
made an onslaught on the various viands
before them. and ceased the pleasing
warfare only when their appeti,es were
fully satisfied.
After supper the following resolutions
were offered and unanimously adopted'
Resolved, That the thanks Of the
meeting b. returned to our kind host
and hostess for the pleasant accommo.
dations afforded us, and the splendid
supper served up on the present occa-
sion.
Rcsolucd. That as Templers and the
advocates Of the cause Of Temperance,
we will patronize this rs Temperance
Hotel, aud use our influence among our
friends for the same purpose.
Tho meeting was closed with the
Beneliciion by the President, after
which Ilka took their several way, re-
solved to meet some ither day"
D. H. HARVEY. Sec,'y.