davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-05-31

NTEXfCAN AND AFRIGAN.GUAN Inv.
IVA just received a supply OF best A. A. and Meg
lean and African GuaAo which We offer for sale At
tse market rates. P0wlF 20
Alexandria, April 70. 1856.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-05-31
MANNxEu,

On Thursday morning Nay 10Th at Christ Church
Berkely Co, by Rev. MIR. Davis, Dir. JAooB B. WAR
DEN, to Miss. VIRGINIA l.. b. only daughter of
James Ia. Henshaw Esq. Of California.
boro, Bath Co, Mr.. SrgrneN a. PanlaR, af Warm
Springs Baih County, 10 Mrs. Barris fRaatEa, Of
Stauu ton,
Me. loHs =. SITE Of Rockingham, ia Miss Macy
a. HUI Of Grab bottom, Highland County Va.
a.ys.a
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-05-31
eges Y agglg nrsSv6f.

A 7 DC rcQue3t Of George Rankn, tho sala Of his
a valuable Tract at Land shove advertised. is
Iastpan to Saturday, the 2lst day Of June 1850,
wbgHit certainly ai0 be sold. n X. TROUT.
May ST. 1856. Trustee
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-05-31
25S Sd Acres.

Cor so much thereof as may be necessary to meet
the purposes of said dced) Said land Is in the
County Of Augusta, on the waters # Middle River,
adjoining the lands of Samuel b. Finley, john Goof
and others The land is of irst-rate quality, well
Improved, with good buildings, and is OF the best
Farms In the county.
The title e lelieIed to be indisputable, bat acting
as trustee sitt raagey such title oily rs IL vested
in me b. said Deed. T. K. TROrF,
Al!il 70, l9jG.--6pec copy. Trustee
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-05-31

Two PRESERVE HEALTH.-Riso early. drink
IL Geld water, go to church. pay your debts, have a
clear conscience, and buy yoar Clothing from WE'LL
lER LEOPOLD, at their new Stand, Main street.
Corner store, formerly occupied by I. c. Burneu
May "a, lS56-st
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-05-31

"a Eeyoas' COURSE SUSTAINED Columbia,
S l., a.ay % "A Iatge meeting was held here
,...v.,tay, 10 express approval of Mr. Brooks
cusJucl aud sitong resolutions were adopted APP
,aoslou n.s course in assaultius Senator sum
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-05-31

A SERIOUS Circus REoT,-The Fayette-
vilH n c., Observer of Monday, learns
thst dreadful fight occurred at Pitsboro',
Chatham county, a few days since, be-
tween party Of men belonging to Robin
sou g. Eidred's Circus and some citizens of
Chatham, In which some Of ;he latter were
dreadfuHy beaten, and one. MIR. Joseph
Stone. very respectable citizen ard taer-
chant So badly thai he has since died.
Ope port STAGES .ifat Tire Circus men were
baIled AID another that four Of them were
il jail.
grew out the misconduct of liquor dealer
of Chatham and that the Circus men
were not SO much to blame as they gene-
rail- v are
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-05-31
HYantea.

ENTITY likely, we'll dressed Young Mon, 10 sand
Il on b. Crawford corner each Sunday morning.
from the time the first Bell rings for Church, until
IL clock. Good Tobacco obewers preferred
Mag 81. A LADY.
r. EW GOODS FROM THE &OnIn.-Ladies'
~ sun Shades low prices; Ladies Dress Trim
mings very cheap; Mohair Gloves and Mitts at low
prices, with variety Of cheap New Goods, which
we will sell at low prices for cash,
May 81, 1886 csc. ". SMITH
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-05-31
TGuTu Is MIGuTy AND SO ls De GRATn 3
ELECTRIC OK
GteArn IIursF. NJ

GfaAnp IIersE, May It'll, 1856.
Prof Charles De Grath freely give it as my
opinion, thar your dElcotric 3il' Is among The most
wonderful remedies OF modern tines IL the earli-
est request Of a iady who alleged she had been re-
lieycd OF most painful affection b. its use, | vas
Induced try bottle, though at the time of pur-
chasing, If1ly believed it = be quaek medicine
ana q catebpenny humbas Bat 4 trial conyinees
it does possess magic power, and its use will
prove a blessing to saAei1ng humanity.
Ieeeentls took eed from sleeping in damp sheets,
and my ntel became 50 much swollen aud painful,
that could not turn nv head.
After using, without success, every thing frescfi-
he'd - ny physiciah last evening tried yorr tec-
tric Oil. This morning am we'll, the reiiel haying
been Is complete a it VA instantaneous. Yours,
very truly, JOHN LILY lAGsfOE,
Editor AIealhig Law Magazine,
120 West Fourteenth s., New York.
~. The Qniy vehHine Electric Gil II the United
States L Professor Charlie De Gf6tis. Prices %,
% and = per bottle. oaiy Office 81 south Eightit
Street. Philadelphia.
-. Druggists will address their orders to him
alone. Sold in Baltimore By 5. :. iieaee, Agent
and in staunton bg Thomas P, Esk!idga, and all
Druggists throughout the country
May q, lo56-t
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-05-31

y pursuance Of deed Of trust executed on the
10Th day OF October i854, IL ..le undersigned bY
george l.ankin.l shall proceed, on the promises on
Saturday the Slst da9 of May next to sell AZ public
auction .ol cast, 9 paroel Of bud continuing
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-05-31

AYEW GOops JUST RECEIVED. Brown Cot
IN ton Cloths sd yard wide. at ielz cts. white
Cotton Cloth "a yard wide, at l215 cts II brown
Cotton Cloths, at Ga cts with general variety,
cheap for cash. GEO. ". SMITH
Nav 81 1876
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-05-31

n oTICE.--A general meeting Of the Stockholders
IN Of ths Virginia Female Institute, Sfaunton. eli
Their in person by proxy, viii be held in the lnst
tute Building, at stanton, en- Tuesday. June lcth
1865. by order, r.. II. PHILLIPS.
May 81, 1sa6
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-05-31
Extraordinary Case.

ETGH1ONR, MAY Isl, Taa9.
Gentlemen: My child had commenced brcafint
out last fall in small sores, which gradually extend
ed over the entire head including both ears which
were so much eaten BY the sores as to cause me to
fear that both ears would drop oil. tried all sorts
Of advertised and domestic remedies, without any
good results. | then procured and applied LITTLE
TURF OIL. 1t began to get better; the bottle
broke end we applied gals to tit again began to
get verse. Ny eldest daughter said, PA, do pet
some more of that Turf OIL, sisters heed looted so
much better when you used it," We got another
an aggravated case, and took half hour every day
to wash it, aud it was very offensive, One more
bottle feel assured, will her entirely, there
is but little OF the disease remaining. GU are en-
titled to this and FOR the benefit OF Others take
great pleasure in giving you this certificate
Respectfully, b. I. CHALK.
H.. H.. 4
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-05-31

CuRioes WILIa-Ne lean from the
Portsmouth, N H) journal that Geo
Jeffers ESQ died there on the 4th inst,
al the age of IS, lie had been librarian
Of the Portsmouth Atheneum for thirty
three years He @as profound scholar
having devoted his lite to books, the will
Of his great uncle forbidding him (on pain
Of losing a large fortune he lett HIM to
follow any other profession than that Of
gentleman, and compelling him also to
make Portsmouth his permanent resi-
dehce.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-05-31

YE7INDOW GLASS; have constantly on hand
w the usual sizes, and will furnish at short NO
tioe, any size wanted, Of any quality, at lowest lac
tory rates. 6l.0 3 PItttE,
May Il, 1886
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-05-31
spriIl Is end Axles.

TUST received, fun supply Of Springs Asles
u Hub Bands, Dashers, Tire Of all sizes Boxes
&c, sc, all Of which viii be sold at The very loves
market rates. GEO. I. PRICE.
May II, 1896
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-05-31

Know NornlNe BuFFMNlsM.- On Thurs
day lasl a gang of armed seoundrels and
rutRans from Washington City, committed
an Outrage at the election precinct oil Balls
Cross Roads, which calls for the severest
punishment the law can inilct. 1t APP
pears the party in question, numbering
some fifteen or twenty persons, hired an
Omnibus in Washington City and pro-
eesaed to the place for HE apowed pur-
pose Of coereing The vote 1t the place.
One # them, police officer in Washing
len named Birch, we understand, was a
prominent actor in the scene. Men were
knocked down aud dragged iroh, the polls
whist others were inferred from vohng.
Most Of the names of the gehiry have
been aseertained and we earard yesterday
that Gov Wise intends making Iequisi-
ton for them.- li'orenfoa Flag.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-05-31

TS0R THE LADIES.-Erom this time forward.
d Dress Goods esn be had at reduced prices, and
all are invited TO call and judge for themselves; We
will sell at low prices al our Dress Goods AS we
are anzioas To close them out at small profits, fer
cash. GEORGE W. SMITH
May 24-st Next Door to ths Marble Yard.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-05-31

Augusta County Election.
We give below the vote cast IN TINS county lor
Governor in 1855, and that cast Tor Tor o'ipinoh-
wealth's Attorney and Sheriff in May 1906
Gorernor. Com. At. Sheriff..
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-05-31
EGns EGENTs'.

YSsHE large Brick Dwelling House belonging to The
4 estate Of j. b. Breekuridge, decd, situated
near the Court House. Apply to
4 h BRECKISRIDGE.
.srnx TO- 1855
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-05-31
TO the Residents OF sstaunton & vicinity;


rsr.rN ?, y{;sxyAtsE,,s 5eYE,F,ss,yyf,.f
-, ,55,q15 an ,1Tta,{1r1 -.
a9HOH' DEG ~ - v - = tfs' fei' 1e-
9ra.h wants all Sufferers rom tlf etleets ct the
ce@encf q the @ea'HeG I@SeI 70 e"'i an" procure
bottle q HtS pleasant 5icJtfis ~ cures &9
Professor he cfatn feels II 90 Dc iits 49C % uh-
sell ana 10 the iAphc, 10 sue eSfictiH '' ~
Terms OF sale, as Pfescns3d bY th9 decree ene-Aat
article oieEea iof see ~ ~ MI = NJ, c'-
cd III her a@7eftisete'1s D2es&f 2i y, a. ~ ,a,5s
Cheaists &e, Is t4t pc t'Hat4 : -ie5tf'e I'll;
Mrs smith Pretehsio4" 70 Z Fa2aeNl:e % +, .t'l
preparations OF tlts GFie2tate.' r. - 'tot
iet e0h5 eeti'h VIZ ~ ~ ~ : = o. = - :
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-05-31

A Viof1M 10 ScANrAr.---on Monda,
last, Miss Mary Jane Sapp, aged IS, CON-
mi;ted suicide in PhiIade pha, by taking
poison. She was driven to the rash ac
by the reports Of scandal moHger5 in tn,
neighbo,hood N which she lived. A pos
mortem examination was held, at The re-
quest of her brother and resulted in
complete ftfuiation of the srandnioua re.
ports which had hunted the poor gifi Il
her gtaye.
FAsHIosARLE PAsTiME On Redaes.
day morhing. two ladies were taken be.
fors New York Justice Of tie Peace
charged with affecting very severe cbas
tisement on real estate broker. with
cowhide. They waived an examination
and gave $3.50 bail each 70 appear fol
trial. This amusement, although an eX-
pensiye one, Is becoming quite popular.
CAG1EoRNIA, NlcARAagA, ,6.c.-fron Caiifor
ala there is bat liite news. In Mariposd
caanty the Americans had murdered tweat
Mexleans and Chllaus, on the pIeeXt that an
American had been killed by The Chllians.--
The Americans hal ordered all Chinese, MeXi-
eaas, Chilians and Peiuvans to leave that par
oil me country. mere was no Charge oil hole
in the Shu Francisco markets
10 Gseaan ead Washington Territories ih'
indian war was Prosecuted with vigor, TN,
The Indians had mot with several dtlelts. The
volunteers complain loudly Of neglect by IN
cpmmissaiies a9d lack Of raliens.
From Central America Tho uewg is that Ii,
Costa Rica had shipped three hundred wound
cd at san lusa del sur, ard their army h.,
relealel from Nicaragua by land TIE Cost
Ricais say they were deceived y It'll regard tc
the 'eeI6og Of the people Of Nicara9na toward
Walker. They expected to be received witt
oqoa arms Baron BHl0w Was very biQe
agalnsl The lAlse concentrations made.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-05-31

. - IT =. VIZ 7 II = VI 7 7 ItN '
thcir vaii,d and complicated
forms. His great success in those
long sounding and difficult cases,
such as were formerly considered
incurable, is sufficient to commend
him TO the public as worthy of the
extensive patronage which he ha:
received. Within the last eight
years DE-. S. has treated more than
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-05-31

" FEE'Il1 2 EaF'4'tE4
TT AVE noN open iof inspection. rich Lace, Swiss
i and lawn Goilsrs and Underaleeres, Eigin4s
and lusertiugs, Black and G0larea VelTet Ribbons,
Black ana Gelored Marie Antique Ribbons and
Bonnet Ribbons, elegant Belts, Jet aud
Hair Bracelets, Fancy Dress Buttons, French gad
American Flowers, Sc. &c. May 10
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-17

GLASS AND ITS PHENOMENA. The elasticity
OF glass exceeds that of almost all other bodies.
IT two glass balls are made to strike each other
at given force, the recoil, by virtue of their
elasticity, will be nearly equal their original
impetus. Connected with It's britleness nre
come very singular facts. Take a hollow
sphere, with hole, and stop the hole with
the finger, so as to prevent the external and
internal air from communicating, and the
sphere will fly TO pieces by the mere heat of
the hand. Vessels made Of glass that have
been suddenly cooled possess the curious prop.
erty Of being able to resist hard blows given to
them from without, but will be instantly
shivered by small particle of flint dropped
into their cavities. This property seems to
depend upon the comparative thickness of the
bottom the thicker tho bottom is the more
certainty OF breaking by this experiment
Some Of these vessels, it Is stated have resisted
the stroke Of mallet given with sufficient
force to drive nail into wood; aud heavy
bodies, such as musket balls, pieces of iron,
bits Of wood, jasper, stone, &C., have been
cast into them from height Of two or three
feet without any effect, yet fragment of flint
not larger than pea dropped from three inch
es high has made them fly.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-17


The Juvenile concert given last Friday evening
by the children under Mrs Summers instruction
in music, was, in the estimation ofone who n axes
no preteusion to be a critical judge in such mat
tiers, highly creditable to that lady-and seemed
to afford sincere pleasure to the respectable and
flor the place. large audience that attended it.
Few sights are more pleasing than that of so
many we'll dressed and we'll behaved children.
And in this instance their manners no less than
their music spoke well for their training.
The PIECES were short and well arranged for
variety; and far could Judge well sung
surprisingly considering the ages Of the chill
dren aud the composue Of their voices. The
movement of the music was, what it should be-
sprightly without galloping--a particular in
which our drowling and our contering psalm sing
ers alike Mcdowell to initiate it Several instru
mental Observation-Disclosures deservedly with the
public aided the singing with their chaste and APP
propriate accompaulments-and gone to it in-
ished and almost orchestral effect.
The audience were still further enlived by So
los Of marked merit.
1t is with pleasure therefore that we commend
Mrs. Sumner for the good training she gives and
the good sense and good taste with which this
particular occasion was managed and ahall be
happy if a kind word from us encouraged these
or other children to avail themselves of her ser.
vices, in cultvaung yet farther that most perfect
of all instruments-the human voice. The ayails
of the concert amounting we understand to some
20 or 30 dollars are to be given to Mr.. Prose's
mission school in New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-17

While two plasterers were lathing
near a shaft in locomotive shop a. Trenton.
r n. j., Thursday, Mr.. Stones apron catching
III the key of the coupling IN the shaft. he
was Immediately whirled round. Mr. Jarvis
seeing the danger of his companion ran to his
relief and was also caught dy the shaft in a
similar way, and whilld round. While they
were thus fastened to the shaft, it is said they
made 100 revolutions before the machinery
was stopped, or they were extrcated Mr.
Stone had one arm and leg broken, and two
fingers cut off. He was badly bruised about
other parts of the body. Mr.. JARVIS had one
rib broken, Dne leg broken, and the other leg
very much mangled, il not broken.
Mr. Willis, in the Home Journal, thus
gives the leading features of the New York
fashions -
"Broadway had its usual two leading fea~
tures-men striving to out-dress the fact
that life had been to them failure, and UNI
loved looking women trying the escape valve
of millinery fo- their wasted fires Equipages
are improving in style. Boards and mus
tachios are at a frightful stage of experiment
Dandies are wearing lace on the ties Of their
cravats, and, with the neutrality-suspicious.
of ready made Clothes the population looks
most stereotypically free and equal
II PiOpOoltlOii lIuo DCCil IGCGlNGu DY
our government from that of Great Britain
to reduce the postage between the two coun-
tries, from twenty four cents 10 twelve cents
for single letters. Our government has indi-
Gated willingness to agree tn this proposal
provided England reduces the transit charge
on mails passing through that country to
twelve and a half cents per ounce-the p,ice
paid tor the conveyance of the Canada mails
In the railroad accident at Alliance,
Ohio, Jacob Rudy, German, the flag man
of the station, saw the train approaching with
the speed of lightning saw the danger of the
crowd upon the platform, and of those in the
train which was leaving rushed with his Ian
tern and his signal waving, up the track, dir
ectly fronting the locomotive, and it struck
him and tore him limb from limb. In the
agony of his fear for others he forgot himself
The great slavery case, involving the
question of the constituuonaity oil the Mis-
souri, Compromise, is now before the supreme
court at Washington, and its progress and de.
cision will be watched with much interest
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-17

" AoItI4NVIU-N 1JOU' IU'
MORE SLAVE EXCITBMENT.-The people of
Alexandra, Va, have been greatly alarmed
for several days past, in consequence of a
threated Instruction among the slaves. The
military were called out last night, and thirty
two slaves were arrested at ball, where they
had assembled with permission, against the
laws of the State. Gov. Wise has supplied
arms and ammunition, and the people through
out the Counties of Alexandra and Fairfax
are arming themselves in fear of general out
break. No evidence has been found against
any of the slaves arrested. l learn from one
of the patrol OF last night that each piece of
of property will be fined and whipped for vio-
lating the law by attending the ball. About
twenty valuable slaves have escaped from this
District recently.-N. Y Tribune.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-17

UNBANKABLE BILLs.-1he bills of the fol-
lowing banks are not received at the Suffolk
Bank:
Boston. Manufactures of Georgetown.
Maine. Maritime, of Bangor Hollowell, and
Central, of Hollowell; Shpbmlders,' of
Rockland Ellsworth, of Ellsworth China,
and Canton, of China.
NeW Hampshire. Exeter, Of Exeter; Lam
caster, Of Lancaster.
m.-Stark, of Bennington South
Royalton, of South Royalton.
Rhode Island.-Bank Of the Republic, and
Mount Vernon, of Providence TIverton, Of
Tiyerton; Farmers, OF Wexford Il. l.,
Central of East Greenwich.
connecticnt.- Eastern, of West Kilingly;
Woodbury., of Woodbury.; Wooster, Of Dan
bury.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-17

WE LIVE IN SUSPICIOUS TINES Clerks
have lately been playing fast and loose to such
an enormous extent vita their employers
money, that it is extremely difficult to know
whom to trust. We shall hear of the Clerk
Of the Weather having embezzled something
next. He will be taken up, probably, for
having been in the habit of skimming the
Milky Way, and ippropriating for years the
cream to his own use or else he will be con.
victed of transferring some of the brightest
stars from the ornament. and stitching them
all over his person, in order to be - blaze of
a SWELL" as Eserhazy was at Moscow. IT we
were Saturn, we certainly should count our
Rugs every night. to see that none of them
were missing Punch.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-17

REVOLUTIONARY CLAIMS KANzAs.- VASE
tngton, Dec. 15.-[N. Y. Herald correspond.
ence. In the Senate today, the bill of SenG-
tor Evans, providing for the settlement of
balances due Revolutionary officers, was taken
up and discussed to the hour Of adjournment
The executive department reported that up
ward of $4,000 600 will be required to pay
these claims. This bill will pass by a large
majority. The amendment to add the officers
Of the Navy was voted down.
Several executive communications were re-
ceived by the Speaker of the House; one,
transmitting a letter from Gnv. Geary of Kan.
zas, dated Nov. %, accompanied with the
minutes of that officer, " hich he says he kept
hourly, as his best vindcation. Permanent
peace had been restored. without one drop Of
blood being shed yet, he had resorted to no
means illegal outside of his instructions. He
had gone ahead, and what was necessary he
did, paying all expenses out, and he trusted
to Congress to reimburse him. Although
peace had been restored, there was still a row
ing band of marauders, for whose apprehen-
sion he had offered suitable rewards, and had
sent company of soldiers in search of them
Reference is made to his difficulties with
Judge Lecompte, whom Gov. Geary charges
with having obstructed his efforts to preserve
peace by an exhibition of Partially.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-17

We expect to see Horticultural Hall crowded
to its utmost capacity on Thursday evening next,
by anxious faces, to witness the grand old Mirror
of Italy, which is without doubt, the most
wonderful production of art in the world
This, we learn, is not " Waugh's Italia" which
was exhibited here last fall, but the "Old Mirror
of Italy" work of much larger dimensions, by
the artist, his first grand production, paint
ed in the city of Florence. 1t has lately been pur-
chased by the popular Major Felch, who has been
exhibiting it in Boston and vicinity the past few
months, where it has excited the admiration of
thousands, and we have heard but one opinion
from either the press people, and that in terms
of high admiration. We predict for it an immense
run in this city.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-17

The SLAVE EXcITEMENT.-liev William
Anderson, negro preacher of the Methodist
Church North, was captured at Louisville,
KY, on Saturday, on board the steamer Tele.
graph, with carpet bag filed with incendia-
ny documents.
He has been engaged in ru'nning off slaves
in the vicinity of Carrolton, and documents in
his possession implicated several distinguished
Northerners. Anderson was taken to Carol J..
ton, on Sunday, where large reward has been
offered for him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-17

H. Benton delivered his lecture on "fhe Union,"
before the Mechanic Apprentices Library Associa-
ton OF Boston Monday evening. In the course Of
his remarks, he councelled the young men of the
Association to sobrety and temperance. stating
as an example of What sobriety and tenn.
perance would do to help the young man
that during all his life he had never INDUCED in
spntuous or fermented liquors--thath he had never
spent night in carousing, and that he could
not tell one card from another. II was to this
abstemiousness from all Intoxicating liquors, and
his eareial observance Of the laws Of healih, that
he owed much Of his success in life aud his vigo-
rous constitution