davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-02-06
amusing.
INTEREST.

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, in his
last letter in the New York Independent.
thus gives his opinion upon farming up
on borrowed capial:
"No blisters draws sharper than i'm
terest' does. Of all industries, none is
comparable 10 that of interest. 1t works
day and night, in fair weather and in
foul. 1t has no sound in its footsteps,
but travels fast. 1t gnaws at mans sub
stance with invisible teeth. 1t binds ia
dustry with its film, as fly Is bound
upon spiders web Debt rolls man
over, binding him hand and foot, and
then letting him hang upon the fatal
mesh until the long legged interest de-
yours him. There is no crop that can
afford to pay interest money on farm.
There is but one thing raised on farm
like it, and that is Canadian thistle.
which sWamps new plants every time
you break It's root, whose blossoms are
prolific. and every flower the father of a
million Seeds Every leaf is an awl.
every branch spear, and every single
plant is ike an armed host. The whole
plant is torment and vegetable curse.
And yet man had better make his bed
Of Canada thistles, than attempt to lie AZ
ease upon interest." )"
"a MAN discovered America but q
woman equipped the voyage. So every
where man executes the performances.
but woman trains the man. Every ef-l
fectual person, leaving his mark on y 8
world, is but another Columbus, I.
whose furnishing sumo Isabella, in ,i.os
form of his mother lays down h..f j,S-
elry. her yaniaities. her eomfort. as
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-02-06
p0erg.
. From the Home JOurnal-l
A NEW SON g.

NJ GEORGE Z. NORRIS.
Thank God for pleasant weather
Chant il, merry rills
And clap ear hands together,
Ye exulting hills
Thank Him. teeming valley!
Thank Him, fruitful plains
For the golden sunshine,
And the silver rain.
Thank God. of good the eiveri
Shout it, sporting breeze
Respond. oh taneful river
To the nodding trees
Thank Him. bud and birdling'
Asye grow and singl
Hingle in thanksgiving,
Every living thingi
Thank God. with cheerful spirit,
In glow Of love,
Fer what we here inherit,
And our hopes aboveI-
Universal Nature
Reveis in her birth,
When God, in pleasant weather,
Smiles upon the earth
rnEscLrFr, June, 1855
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16
Removal or the Crystal Palace.

The Committee on Lands and Places Of the Board
Of Aldermen met in Mr. Valentines Office, City Hall,
at . L. NJ, on Thursday-Alderman j. ii. Valentine
in tie chair. The subject before them WAS the re-
lcase Of the grounds for the Crystal Palace. Peter
Y Cutler appeared behalf Of those who desire the
Palace to be rem ,ved and John II. White, Re
ceiver Of the Crystal Palace on behalf Of those who
wished il to remain. There was great deal Of
irregular conversation between the counsel, while
but little testimony Of importance was presented. Mr.
Cutler Ibid before the committee a statement of
the prices for which the lots opposite and adjoining
the ground occupied by the Crystal Palace were sod
maintaining that those prices were very large, and
ov ing entirely to the understanding that said
ground was to form public park.
Amos w. Mason was called by Mr.. Butler, and,
Icing sworn. said that he was familiar with this
prices of the lets On Forticth and Forty-secoEd
streets, bordering on the Crystal Palace, and
sidered the value Of each would be enhanced from
81 600 to Is 900 IL the Crystal Palace was removed
and the ground occupied by il devoted to a public
park. The lots would then be worth $4,000 each.
IL the Palace remain they would not be worth over
81 600 or 81 200. He considered the tots would he
more valuable than they are at present IL the
C,ystal Palace was removed and the reservoir ex
tenoed the ground occupied by It, for then the
place would be quiet, and inst class private resi-
dences could he built there. He stated that there
are Objectionable houses in the vicinity, hat did not
consider they would iemain long, ii the Palace
should.
Mr. John NJ. Smith, one o. the principal owners
of property opposite the Crystal Palace, and also
one OF the parties taking active part TO get the
palace removed being sworn, said that he owned six
s IN that locality that he would consider the value
Of them increased from City to sixty per cent IL the
Crystal Palace was removed and the ground occu-
pied by II dedicated 10 public park. He stated
that he bought his ots for the purpose Of building
himself 6rst class private residence but learning
that the Crystal Palace was 10 he built there, he
gave up his intention ard the lots have laid idle
and useess ever since lie objected to the character
Crystal Palace was undertaken, and more especially
10 the character OF the inmates Of many OF them.
lie would prefer to have the ground occupied by
the extension Of the reservoir, than TO nave
the palace remain, a. il would 10 more quiet
with the reservoir, and letter adapted for private
residences. Other witnesses were sworn, but their
testimony addnced no new facts, aud the committee
adjourned till Tuesday next AZ T.. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16

Eugene. Psxtsr rhasdelPhH Dave. Enaiooa 90; MuY
ncnkc beers Nick; " xsass. Csswsl. %; Lady sus
ChAnIEsToN. Nov liar seaasAip James AAssr. Tsr-
n0r. N1oE ships nicmsc (Br Moa at, Qlaaxow, VA Hall
iaI NJ John Raysnsa Dram liverpool brig fauaah, Ames
pais s A@sE,cSs vssesreiis NYosi Col s.ey get.
supposed ne Hsso from kYosk Ga schrs zphrsin Ana
Dsc Prosiden e fcsahootAs, Bulkey. NYork Sid Span
brig Corinnc 1sAoda barceicnA Br schr Rover sims az
sAu, Mp.
bark Jasper, bennett Work; brss Venus WILSON, Bucks
Doyer Georgetown, So bouno = Barbados lsee Ma sid
hrgs aurora Kendall, Havena: Husress wauington Key
mopd. Cain. Roson; Dazzle, yess.e 90
NEW HAVEN, Nov 4-sd sbrtg Nouvftas, Nelson, Black
Rock schrs Armstrong, Brocke Albany; Eudors Imo-
gene. New Rochelle ISABEL Dart NYdsk sooa Artist Co.
SAVANNAH Nov 10-Arr steamship Augusta, Lyon, New
York Indiana Harasan Boston; Nara Mortoa Suit
ley, NYork; briggs q o Bren Fountain 30 ton Robt
Cbariton Lshtbourne NYcrk; schr abbott Deveseas Al
Argus Eve, sharp, NYork; 1rsns, Davis, NYork.
WILMrkGlOk Nov Il-Arr schrs Hous tBr,: Conyiers,
Turks Island; Helene, Stues NYork 18th. schrs Sidney
Price Candy; Marine Powell and southern Belle, 8ien.
NYork Old IIth bark Regatta Taylor kYork, scar Sos
Marx SheI man Salem, Mass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16
Naval Intelligence.

The United States Naval Ly ceum will despatch letter
beg the tquadr in the East Indies about the
2ob inst All letters and papers left at their in
The Nay Yard will be forwarded. The squsdron
ttat station consists Of the United States steamer
cinso. sloops Portsmouth and Levans
suhjoined the hs OF officers who have been ordered
To JOIN the sloop Of st. Narys ut Panama The
p officers Of that vessel will return che United
Sa,es. also joins that vessel, 10 take the
pA Of the Old one:
Commander. c. q. Davis; Iieute nants--R II. wymau
S. Msuvy T. Walker, d. r. McCorkle, I. T. Houston
msssef-W. Ward; surgeon-J W. Taylor assistant
surgeon-Scwart Kernely; purser-W A. Ingersoll;
passed midshipmep--J. G. Mitchell. G. r. Thomas; mid
fbipmer-J Merely, lie Roy Fitch; bostswaia-P. J.
Miller carpenter-E. A. Cassidy. eunner-I. X. Ellis;
saiimlker-H. w. Franklanc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16

were oo~pslisd y dspoaG n asss ssesls or Uassd
ssasss socs, With the osasrollar se en- orcslsuss
sSlss. eoosrrsS 70 ne ~: essls bore ron u
Mr. Parish tbh e3o0 OF Unissd Saass sscka ana de-
poss Thea Win ns oompssoe.. thereby sssaag siui.
subject 70 the ooers Of the bank aad several Of the
on ecsors and They approving q IL addressed note 70
verbal written Invitation 70 call u his house ami
ar. hIteh. ! went and found Mr. and Mrs.
e ssr.. and Mr. Hssry Ds.asls there ali !. the
and invited Ss ssss q. ne table with .a.a
cat 10 him wishes, stating that II would DO very
convenient and agreeable 70 and the members of the
Board generally 70 borrow from him bis 500 600 10
circulating notes. from the expsession Of hts couate
and The interpretation given by Mrs. Parsh who
RAJ cement then inquired It what rate poe sunan no
you'd loan us The stock; be replied By holding ~ ais
sss s s.ss s
iorehpge which extended open separate from
es.h sshes, pointing up~srd) then asked him
rerhed by noddius bis head several times 10 the afr
naive much - 10 say yea far a. could uterprct
tome that that was his 70 loan il 70 US Tor
81 00 years mat waa per cent he looked pleased,
end hooded bis head; then asked him II ne meant
The affirmative; this 50 QUO q direct for The
the siocb spoken Of In the way Of inte
rest at all that subject did up that
Pareh appeared to be quite uneasy, and puI his
hand on my band-ni: meaning ! could not snd
d'd understand; l inquired OF Mrs Parish what
he meant by this effort ne continued dunlg this
conversation I bad with her 10 exhibit
easpees, and seemed . little excited |; discover
cd some temper; Mrs. Parish stated tnAt she
entire at loss 70 know what he meant; that In Ia
for several months previous hsf she bees At
what hs wishes were from his manifest
ipg by eigne Mr.. Deadeld made similar remark;
then they got elate, and Mrs. Parish wrote several
things It. and handss u 70 MIN; ne would shake his
I'D and say no. Mr. Parish looked ut the slate every
time 1t presented 10 him and shook hts mead de-
ccedly ,nought he meant that did not meet his
wshes not he wanted to express: N left
tae house, but called again In two thrse days
seated MT Delafeld sad that they had discover.
what Mr. Parish whed TO convey stating that ses les
the security proposed for the loan OF the stocks, Ar.
Perish required tie Individual curiy OF the mem oers
OF the board turning to Mr.. Psrmh he Immediately
made nod with bis head and sort OF exclamauon
Thsn 10 be certain what was he wanted wrote on
the slate You require the Individual security OF the
bess OF the board he, after looking ut IT, SIGHTED
hts approval I said Immediately ! wouli not comply
With tie teyms euppoeed that he perfectly unders God
thus rsNark; he look ed more gloomy and morose did
/, any agreement with hi Whatever, but left
him consder i.g the whole mater at end The next
tune l him l told bin had made other arran &C.
me ute. I had doubt taat be underso od me; there
Q sort Of movement Of his ooaDtena1oe expressing
disappointment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16

ssesnahsp jamestown. Parrish. NorfSk, Ao-ESAlaa 4
saip 0sara Wheeler. Ds'ano. xsse~ns-Aalnsr. L"ra
ss sisss f:.:,ds sss
EXP n. kAss
ssP s s:ss A Foy VICE. 'r Duoa Co.
s:,y @ a.Sss1 y J;Sss ss,Ss: w S
Brig ee.ssy Ames Bart.stl G1rdeass Russsl yatas.
ssr nnafo Sb ssv wsrrsnN sowss
Brig Judith somes, Raymond San Juan. 0uss-wsisA.
sr,s Rover Cab IL.nohner, H.ns.s- struyer Z Kohl:
Brig !sdisn Queen Mcdresor oaisis-DswoiH starr 90.
se eS AsT ss'i Pine, 8 Fis.rs-Dsnias so...
se hr R,cSmond Ci assri: scSmood C Psrsoa
schr Hamilton HOPKINS alsxs1dfi.-Marraa Aosas.
s: va. sossS ~ xssss
sshI Silver Cloud cSascaii Portsnoaa- LOWS Co.
ssn1 Pos
steamer Western Post Berry. Portland II 8 Cromwell
ARRIVED
and sS'ss ss .s
.s n, s. -;s
Savannah river, passed brig Augusta, bound up;
;.ssss: Ss = ssi:.:sa g ssss I
kss sssss
L h bearing INV passed steamship r,ord4 hence
.o a ." .s .msb. snvhsrnar hsncs ~,
80 tat ~ osA~ss "'S- ''o-0.F s'' ~ -
49, ysa.c w.hh ~. y,..,.o ~. II Nth ,,Ss~ and
os up .Saav y ~. ~ -. ~ ~ - 49, -
~. go. va po,,acd yiv.-ucJ M
~ ,nna sa We az - ~ Rsrer goa
~. ~. - ~ - - - Nav Il,
- ~ ,ah.ra S.ou 1891, s ,t nc ah Ian Frs,ss ~
~. s.In h,,nd sSh s ~ IL lon n x, snafa shn RsI
tic for Iiyerpool -
Shp Baryest Queen Young Liverpool Oct 10 with mfse
and psseeu gers tn @ II Martuai h %.
ship President Fillmore Nelson London efravesend, Oct
{, WIN nose nno passengets 70 Du"nsW Dno ~,,.
bfg lean bAs VI. Hoooon' % IieHe W. - oaSs' VIM
hsn 10 NE ~. u.. ne :. a ,-sh n,.s
Ter ano potatoes 10 D X DeWof& 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16
TOO LATE ron SLAssmTCATI0v.

A SMALL PRIVATE FAMiLY, HAVING MORE ROOM
N hey require viii let nicely tu-t ishei
or wihoni partial board 70 Two single gentlemen gen
man NJ hs vito Arospec,able young lady he
cosnmodaicd. Terms moderate. Apply a. Il Pitt street.
NvoTrCv TO GENTLEMEN OWNING VALUABLE
IN horses wanted vcrv. nj thc Nerchanis sahles n
eud West weniy ninh stretl h0rses where
road horses will have ihc boat y and eerln Stable
A. well frtted ard wpuulatei Noang htrses
Iroke END Salned 70 iffng BpsD1 hyrsev nsAcary A.
ierded y 'equired, tee q eArs,, - NM GONnOLlH.
Iropsiecf,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16
MEDICAL.

IA DUMMY NO : THIRD AVENUE M " slsv.
~ enh sreetSpecals, N diseases of the eeuerave ard
Urinary orrana fuecrf prsc q many years enaies
pr Uunsy guarantee cure DT. Qunbys monthly pils
TOR sdiss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16

DRooKs OH star HOTEL, "a AND es rIsprs
ID sreet.-Auothef shpineni on he way " Sne WV
bacon and ham rurrl expr ssly or the prcprsieg y =
iogrH q ~
hN ~ vAy frn,A 'r
=. p,-Ieeors and ppers wla.,x sor ", i. . "A
M, y, pltep.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16
MARITIME INTELLIGENCR.
Movements Of Ocean steamer.


Geo-T Law. New lnf Nov. ~ tspfnwN
fesss. Nov FORK Nov. 2...esn Juan, No
srvAxEgs TO AND FROM HAVANA.
Islsff run thalestr 1870 and th, dus a Harans "a
sra ia From Hasans Ion and sh, due ii New York lin
u.ssw,.-Fron New York I'm arv. :. Hsv.na TN ssA
New Orleans lTh; From New Orleans Th- Havana -,
prAcr W ARriea-Frcm y.w Teri r,h arrive n Havana
lm sd Nev orFan. ~ From New Orleans i2th. Havana
Leave New YORK a. 10 AZ and New orlsans a IAN.
QuAssz CTrrPpm New To~k in u each n arriving
e iisysnA frh and NOBLE i4A. Prom xoons ud Havana
TEE OVERLAND MAILS 10 INDIA AND CHINA.
The following msy be Of value % ihoss having correspond
10. maj leave. Southampton The sA and NH a eseh
Arrives q. Gibraltar sboni ne On and xn o. ssms month
Arrives al Mal.a abou, The fth and aD OF month
Arrv,s about he loh Of same and Ah Of fol-
Leaves suez about me sh r Of and Sin Or can OF
IrT,s. Alden abort The asA or sh Of same ana loA -
Leaves Aden abou, 18th Zth n same and aay Of arr
val for bombay and llth % 800 for China Sc.
ara 11k 10 1lE Of the following month
~ and G. steamer sriyesA Point de Gale sbos The 9Th
IN and I'd 10 I'd u following mouth
hss already arrived which takes III. mail On
Arrives Al Puo PENANG about ne 2h or ls1 and 1sh o.
Arrives Il snsspere about 18Th or Ieh and sis or LIST
fsaYes Singapore about u hours sner arrival.
Arrives Hong Kong about the I'd or ls and 81 Or les
of following msnth.
reaves next DAY for shsnghse.
Two mas Engand-ons tbs 9Th and nth ~ each
nSnth-va Msrsetes, and arrive al Alewandra about The
time a. The Southampton mall
81 An rerssss s< lssss ir~,d~d for ~ Hrv roas He
aAfp sho4Ja " s,1jeS-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16
AsTROT.OGY.

An AsrRoLoarsT THAT BEATS THE WORLD, AND
N Eve uouzaDd dollars reward n offered 10 ay person
who surpss her In giving correct statements past
present and future events particularly absent friends losses
Law suls Shs also gives lucky numbers She SURPRISES
any persc that has visited our city She also making
rr, AZ All who Afflicted with cousumpcu.
liver crofua rheumatism or other lingering
disease would a. vel 10 call acd sec uis wonderful and
rsuyaI vlnd lady and VIII not Dissatisfied.
N B-Nadare f1rFroN u 20 humbug Cal and satisfy
yourselves He16sncc No 4s Orchard street between
ffnsgton and Stanton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16
port Of New York. November -, 1853.

CTEARFrl
s,eamsh'p Fulion. wosion psvre-N Llvnrrrn.
sleamshsr siataus Schenck. sevannsh--as Il Mitchell
sfeansh fsshsse, kwen Cbsles,9asp0 lord, fnesion
A C,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16

81 An re-,ss. srA is~s tV~rdSs for ~ Hrv roas Hs
akfp shosa " s,pieS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16
MUSICAL AND DANCING.

81 PIAkOFOR1ES rex saLE-Ar COST, ON AC-
csnt Of the deah Of the poprietoe 1hs above new
suu epts viii be sold at sacrifice TO close the ca aeo
livery warranted for those wishing % par
CHASE viii please call at tic lufactors H. u % nsss
Twenty second street BesunI ga octAvc
ps for $780, DO do carved and hnshod b
the bes' S2 Every instrument rcpres euted
tie money returned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.


NEW YORK YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssociA
In John B Cough Esq. will 10 xure on Man asd his
mase,s' al the Academy Of mu.ic On fHeadsy evening
GEO. W COLLUhD Charm an Lecture Committee.
Tickets for the principal bookstores an At the
rooms. No 50 Wavefley place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

THANKSGIVING DaY-IN C0MPIAkCE wtrH THE
recommendation Of tho Governor Of the STATE u-re
service and sh discourse ia the Syaa
gogue Crosby street. Thursday 18th instant At III O'Clock,
a. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16

Cot. Lav'.... NsN l'Nt ...,, Nov. - .....,....N
etss.. ......... Nov FORK Nov. 2i..,..ean ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16

fsOSl OFFICE NOTICES.
DosT OFFICE NoTICE-FULTOk's MAILS SUP
III elementary AL Tor EUROPE. U. y. steamer
FULTUN Will close at this office Monday the 18th day OF
N0'e''o'' : va ISAAC " FOWLER, Pos,n.ster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16

DFNov At-DR. JOHN A. LInEIL HAS REMOVED
IL hS oce 10 No, Ns Broome street. corner u Film street
DEMovAL-IS CONSEQUENCE or THEIR LATE
IL warehouse being destroyed by fire. the undersigned
street up stairs HALSTEDs bROkAW A co.
HrV fopK. Nov ~ 1864
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-04


Kept alive ana operative by Lectures ana
kindred lnsuumen'allues, viii sustain the
trends OF Temperance IN courage and dovo-
llon suthcient To secure the iailhiul cXecu-
Ton OF the Law
hesoired' That there is not only no CON
h'ct or lncohgfniV between moral snaslon
ana oul pronoUoIy liquor Law pnt 'Ee
TWO are perfectly harmonious 10 tnelT nai ire
ana operation ana emlnen'ly calculated 10
exert reciprocal influence Va favor OF e,ch
DINERS utmost elIIclency IN promoting the
cause o. iemPe'ance. r 49,.
he'oipea' Ihat we wiz Vote Tor no man
Tor any olhce whatever VINO docs not sho"
by ms dcis' as wen as words' 'hot ne IS a
inend TO inc prohlUIuoh OF the Liquor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-04

BUnuni in court, Barnum was brought
up IN the supreme Court Of New York clly,
Friday by Gushing Dennis aud others who
have obtained Judgments against him. His
examination elucldated some interesting
facts. Many of the questions put to him
were objected to by his counsel, but Mr.
Barnum answered them all, stating that he
wished to be fair and above board" Mr.. B.
deposed that he owned the American Muse
nm for fourteen years, aud sold II Nov. "a,
80. to Greenwood & Butler, for double
(S2l 600 what he gave sold on the same
terems as he bought, on credit, in annual
nsalments for seven years and took secun-
ly that in June last he considered himself
worth $500 coo above his liabilities that he
has advanced respectable poor people in
Bridgeport, Conn., large sums for building
purposes that he endorsed the Jerome paper
IA June for little over 100000 that he
continued to TO do that Tor rene,eais until he
was surprised to find his name ON their paper
for Si64OU0; that he does not consider hun.
self as having failed, but IS determined yet to
| pay al! his honest debts.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-04

The rush Of Settlers to btpl.-A Western
journal reports the return OF fellow citizen
IRON the DEBORAH Land Office Iowa, where
with thousands Of others be has been wait
my for weeks, for the purpose of entering
some government land The rush was so
great that q crowd would I'LL the passage
way to the office at night and stand on their
feet all morning, 10 order to be first in -
Some frozs their toes and some their feet,
waiting for the office TO open. This was
called the "staIr system" The outsiders
finally organized some three hundred strong
aud drew numbers from hat for their turns,
pledging 10 stand by one another, as against
those who persisted IN The stair system 80
Upon the drawing, printed numbers were
issued to the drawers, from 10 300, signed
by the chairman of the committee which
certificates of numbers soon became curren-
cy, by bearing premium of from IS to $50
70 those entitled to draw first The officer
could wait upon but 4 or ) per day, which
would throw The numbers some months ahead.
So Mr. Chisnell and others came home and
wait a month or so, when they expect 20 re-
turn, in time TO take their chances according
to their numbers
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-04

Met according 10 adjournment.
The Committee appointed 10 nominate
officers for the permanent organization oil
TIN. Soclrty, reported The following;
For President Rev. Eli BALLou, OF
Montpelier.
Vice Presidents O. II Smith, of Mont.
pellcr Royal Wheeler, Of East Montpelier
d. H. Smith, of Barre Noah Robinson, of
Waterbury Roys Jones of Mortified
Edwin Fisher, of Cabot
Secretary fl. Joyce, of North
field
Treasurer Charles Reed, Esq, Of Mont
peler.
The report was accepted and adopted
Ga taking the Char, the President made
a few remarks, aud the business proceeded.
The Committee on Resolutions reported
the following, which, after being ably dis
cussed by o. II. Smith and Heman Carpen-
ter, Esq.,, g. c. sampson, Reys. Mr. Hem
menway, Mr.. Warren, Mr. Powers, Mr..
Manly, aud Mr. Gufeldof Wisconsin; also
by Mr. Carleton and Mr. John Spaldlng, and
also remarks by the President, were unan-
iuuusly adopted:
Resolred, That we view with apprehension
and alarm the laXty of the popular senti-
ment in regard TO the execution Of law, and
that 1t rs the duty of every good citizen
slernly to rebuke all efforts to oyade or sub
vert any regular law Of the commonwealth.
R,soiped That it is a course unworthy Of
any hlgh-mlnded aud honorable citizen, to
attempt to defeat the design OF any regular
" approved public measure by entrusung IT'S
execution TO agents who have no sympathy
with its objects.
,l,..J a. 400 Io,sa 40 ,..G H..
that Christianity which IS Indifferent to The
great moral reforms of the day, and is not
willing, even at the sacrifice Of personal
opinion, preference or ease, to promote the
moral and spiritual welfare Of society.
Resolved, That the first great principle of
all true Democracy, Is the greatest good of
the whole people, and as the liquor traffic is
directly at war with the public welfare,
hence, he who now persists ~ this illegal
traffic, violates one Of the first principles Of
Democracy, and Is unworthy the name Of
Democrat.
R'soired That obedience to the will of
n majority of the voters of State, when
legally expressed, Is one Of the first puncl
pies of Republican Government; there
fore,
Resolved, That as the prohibtory prin.
ciple, as 1t regards the sale Of Intoxicating
/ Dnnks, has been repeatedly sanctioned,
again and again, at the lallot.boX IN this
State, and sustained by the Supreme Court.
1t now becomes the imperative duly Of all
our citizens 10 obey the law and TO use all
| proper means aud measures to have il duly
| executed.
Resoiped, That while we have no wish "a
inlure the men who are engaged in The