davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-25

N OTICE.-I have thIs day aDpointed
L LEVY ABRAMS my. agent to carry on tho
Clothing and Tailoring business the rtore number
ed 80 the north dc of Main street. 10 the city of
Richmond, in which business he Ii authorized Co buy
and cell for cash emily.
al s-t5t. ss.ss J. NORRIS.
GOODS FOR THE sEAsON.-We are
N now Offering great bsrgsins in Dress silks, Be-
RACES, 0rsandis Mns.ins, Lawns. Robes In Silk Bc-
rage and 0rgandie Muslin. Also. large stock OF
beautiful Chaltie Dc Laipes very low to mako room
for anew Fail stock tby the 10Th september,) which
wc promise our customss 10 edvauc4 shall equal any
~ 49, M "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-25
npucAr1uM


n r. CKUsIP,s ENs,LisHAND Glass e:
Spring The next sesson OF this school will conn
nsnes On MONDAY. September sths 1885, ssd con-
Ths eooSs u instrueston win, =. befetossrs, en-
bf.ce al the studies necessary for enterine Cellees
II IL very Desirable that rupih enter At the begin
ming Of the session. a.
TERas. PER sxssioK:
Elementery Ensish Brsnehes.. g ~
Latin; Greek and Mathenasies.........- 600
au 3-N. ~
MISS TAZEWLLL's SCHOOL. Gra.e
W srnsaT ssrwEEs 7rH asD sTaI II e.. s S.s
ef October. and oose the first day OF July.
Miss TAZEWEJL will be insisted by gentleman
whose attanm ents aud experience render him CON
siderable acquisition to the School, Any other denr
ed informaton will be communicated through circu-
lars, which can be obtsined on application v.sH
Terms, payable ssmiannuelly in advance: saoo "a
For P< ~ ~
Higher English Branches. ~ A. o So
Ane a and "a Modern Languages. esci.... 20 90
Music and Drawing, Professors fees ~
CCH0OL FOR YOUNG CHILDKHN ON
- UNION HILL-Mrs. ELIZABETH fATEh-
SON will open school for young children on the leg OF
September ext .at the residence OF Mr. " u Wal
ford oath street. nearly opposite the new Metnodlst
church, Union Hill.
Persons desiring ia enter their children win please
do 30 at once. as q limited numbsr will only by
taken. an s3-ts
AIRS. 81 MISS JESSIE GOKDOn's
Vl ScHooL--to DO removed 70 franklin street
will open on tbs lst day of October next. Terms
as heretofore. Application may be made persanslly
at their former location, Mr.. Thomas Broken
Richmond. Va. su l5-Stawtlsto
AZ j. NIICHELRACHRR's
WI. ENGLISH. GERMAN, AND
lst HEBREW SCHOOL,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-25

e - HI 4 Il $4,000 bbis Halifax car
= Herrings, just received and for sale by
: an VIM T4YT,0R
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-25
RATKs' PKKNIIUsT CHTMNEY C1F.-

II -
II The only article Of the kind ever invented that
VIII answer the purpose Having given particular at.
.snfion for the last three years to find remedy for
tunes, l unhesitstngly announce my success, and
cheiieugc any one for one hundred dollars 70 pro.
duce ar article Of tha kind equal to IL Besides be-
ing useful it l. ornamental and durable being made
OF heavy sheet iron and rivetsd together. Tinners
would do wei to buy the right manufacture, a.
Deemug u unnecessary TO refer 70 but one gentle
man, refer 70 Mr.. A. K Phillips. More references
given on application TO me BY mail. e
49, JOSEPH J. BATES
ap 1-law6m fredericksburg Va <
N kW FAMILY AND EXTHA FLOUR,
manufactured by J. B, BrasE. and also other
brands Of Extra Supsrfne. s - at 81 ~
Is "a1H do do ss|ssssss
% 20 Asss do
g Esmsralds do DO -
5, 50 z II Ma~ do 49, - 50 r. Il. Is s.
Tor sale b. JOHN 4, GoaINaoN,
~ l5.-dlm Comsy Cary md Yirdnis SsIssis I
z -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-25

II Corns Runions Warts Nails growing into the
flesh, and every disorder of the feet efsetualiy
cured. Office 1853 Broad street, between 9Th and 7th
Ladies and gentlemen visited upon at their resi-
dences, without extra charge.
e ~ POvlDULIoN LOTION, for Chilblains, to
be had at my Office, in bottles-el each.
an 3--lms 8. SCHULTZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-25

ELf SEALING t,ANs Of the varieus
~ ~, n.es.- These Cans hsve been fully tested and
Win give entire satisfactioa Z u 2 -
sTEBEIHs 4 PULLEN,
eu l0I Rron1 stxsak.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-25
A c0py-Teste, .lFss
au4-law4w $3.50 RO. HOWARD CLARK
rJsU SMITH ELY And JUftN SHUT.
L TLEWORTH, NON-RESiDENTS or THE
STATE OF VIRGINIA.:

Take notice, that en- the let day of October 1885.
between the hours of A. NJ and P. d at the office
above the nichmond House in the city Of Richmond.
shall proceed TO take dispositions of Joseph Bernard
and others be read as evidence in pending in
plaintiff and you and others are defendants Ard if
from cause the taking Of such dispositions be NOT
commenced or being Immenced shall not be COM
peted on that day the taking of the ssme win be adj
Journed from time to time until com pleted ssii
gu l2---law4w WASHINGTON HATToN s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-25
H0ggssE AND sIGN PAINTING, GLAZ.

HUUSE AND SItsN PAINTINGS, GIlAZ.
IL ING. nc. &c.-The subscriber in consequences
OF the late of his Paint Shop by fire. has
fitted up, on Mayo street, near Odd Fellows' Hail.
with competent hands. to execute sny work in his
line of bnsiness, which shall be done In the best
manner with pure materials, and prices to suit.
He respectfully solicts continuance of the patron
age of his old friends and the public generally, in
town and country. He promises to use his best en-
desvon to give sstisfacion to those who may employ
him. B. T. CHALK Painter &c
y S0--ims sx Mayo street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-25

4 RUM a LADY UF THIS CITl, the
original can be seen at DR.. SIS ofice)-
''RIcHmoSD, June 26, 1886.
'Dr. g. SCHULTZ, the skiiifui Surgeon Chropndst,
from London, has removed from my feot two corns
and toe nal also very troublesome bunion, with
out giving me any pain whatever. take great plea
sure 10 recommending DIR to all my friends and
those who afflicted with corns bunons, ill formed
nails, no, and advise them not to delay in having
them removed, DIR. S. ID very safe and tender ep-
erator"r &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-25

Edward 8 Hlcksop... Deft.
The object of this suit il recover against the de-
fendant the sum of 5 &c. due By open account -
Affidavit having been made that the defendant is not
aresident Of this state, ne is hereby required APP
pear at the said Clerks office within one month after
due publication hereof and do what is necessary to
protect his interests.
A copy-Teste. as@ =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-25

ElTY OF hiCHN1UND, to wit. At Rules
~ held in the Clerks Office of the Court of Huat-
ings for said city, the 4th day of August 1856:
The Holmes and futile Manufacturing
Company. ..Plt1s .a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-25

MR.. LEFEBVRK' sGHOOL, Richmond,
lFl VA.-The next session of this Institution will
open on the LIST day of October, 1885, and close on
the first day of Jnly. 1857.
TERMs.-Boara 5000; Washing $50; English TUT
ton $40; Modern Languages, each $50; Latin s 2o;
Music on Piano, Harp or Guitar $50; Drawing s2e;
IN OF. $50. Primary Department for children under
10 years of age $50. -.--.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the School; Right Rev.
Bishop Mead, Right Rev Bishop Johns Right Rev.
Bishop Cohbs of Alabama, Rev. Moses D. Hoge, D..
D., Rev T. v. Moore, D D., Rev. B. Gildersleeve.
Rev. Fl. s. Keppler, Rev. w. E. Webb,AM;J. P. Lit
tle M. D., R. A Lewis. M. D Joseph Miehard, John
A. Calys, C. W. Thilon, Miss Gordon, Mrs. Taylor,
Madame Estvan Mile Lacy, etc, etc.
All letters to be directed to
iy = Am HUBERT p. LEFEBVRE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-25

MUSIC on flano 70 on w
The large number entering the Institute during tbs
last session. t68) has encouraged the Trustees to
provide still increased factes and the arransements
for instruction viii be the elevated and lbe
raj scale as the spacious and convenient accommoda
TONS No pains win be spared to the highest
advantage to the young ladies who may honor Us by
their attendance.
For catalogues or further Information, address
B. MANLY, JR,
~ 2B-d3m Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-25

From M. II. C. leNemara, formerly Drugsist ia
This city.
"Dr. SCHULTZ has this day extracted TIVE painful
corns from the bottom of my feet without causing me
any pain, and to my entire satisfaction.
august s. 1885,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-25

< ID. DENOUN has for sale 600 Eua mi, n.
-. led Crates Tenders and Summer Pieces, EN-
There CRATES OF my own manufacture, and shall
be sold at the lowest prices Orders from town and
country promptly attended to. Tho Virgins Me.
chanicS Institute awarded silver medal the highest
mans of Crates and Tenders. Also for sale large
stock Of Bells Brass Brick roulds &c Apply at nv
Bell and Brass Foundry, No: rs Main street, be-
tween 9TH and 9Th, wess sde Richmond Va +
jy 1o-Sm -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-25

- FOil RENTS large AMI comior1.h1.
.3 rooms lin one foor) and Kitchen, which 70 y
- COON tenant will be let at the moderate rent a,
Slo.oo per month IL required two more rooms can
be added Possession given inmediately Enon Oaa
at /. L. WELLS, IS Main a.
Jy IL Mansion H,r,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-25

- FOh HENT.--A large " areao1.e. -.
&:a the Dock. Possession given immedisteIs ea
Pauls Church. III OF.
au l-dlmy GEO. 8. PALMFp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-25

EENT,S FURNISHING STORE. Our
N business being exclusively appropriated to the
Gents Furnishing business, can offer a larger and
more varied assortment than be found in any tn
or establishment. We name in pat:
UNDER SHIRTS add DRAWERS, of silk, cotton
woollen. and other desirable kinds.
SHOULDER BRACES,
DRESSING GOWNS,
RUSSIA BELTS,
SUSPENDERS,
HALF HOSE,
CRAVATS, ready hemmed
HANDkEKCHIEFS, ready hemsned
STOCKS and OPERA TIES,
CANES and UMBRELLAS,
SOAPS and PERFUMERY.
Together with large assortment of Linen and Cot.
ton SHIRTS, of Danskin's celebrated pattern
Also. gents measures taken, and Shirts made to or
der, and warranted TO fit w. r. OWENS
jy &-lm Opposite American Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-25

For ale b JOHN 4, Ko8INeoN,
sala-dln comsy cssy asd VFdais ssIsss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-25

-, FOk X Il N 1.-THE xraniIe T-.n,
KM store on Cary, between 18th ond ISth stras,.
Sossesson gwen Immediately. Apply to
mo. W. ADKINS. or
jy 25-h David OF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-01

." On the first appearance OF fever
or irritation ushering in attacks,
whether occurring in families or large
communities, the subjoined mode Of
treatment should at once be entered
on:--Take one grain each Of pow
dered loxgloye or digiialis (valuable
in the ratio Of its gTcenness-the dark
should be relecled) and one of sui
plate Of zinc (ihis article is common
ly known as white yilriol). These
should be rubbed thoroughly in
mortar, or other convenient vessel,
with four or five drops OF water; this
done, a uoggin (or about four oun-
ces) more, with some syrup or sugar,
should be added. OF this mixture,a
tablespoonful should be given an ad-
ull, aud two tea-spocnluls to a child,
every second hour, until symptoms
Of disease vanish.
Thus conducted, conyalescence ,as
/ if by magic, will result, The rapidi-
ly Of an event so auspicious will c.
/ qually delight and astonsh. Il may
however, be necessary further to note,
| that should the bowels become OBJ
sirucicd in progress Of the disease, an
evil by no means common, then a
drnchm OF the compound powder Of
jalap (lormed Of two parts cream Of
tartar with one oil jalap) and one grain
Of the heb, treated as above, formed
into pastil with syrup or sugar,
should be given to an adult, and half
The quantity to child This sim
I pie medicine shuts out every other
lorm or article whatever, as totally
unnecessary, if not pernicious.
! The methodUS 8sedendt of these
medicines, capable Of eflecling results
/ so gigantic, remains now only TO be
given, and appears to be as follows:
The herb, lay It's anli-febrle proper
ties, lays hold al once of the fever,
the prolific source Of woe, which it
Immediately slraugles, while the zinc
acts the part of tonic, instantly restor-
ing the equilibrium"
Mr. LarIln adds =" No emigrant
or government vessel should be al
lowed TO put to sen without few
pence worth Of these protectors and
It is further ardently hoped that, as
the dearest interests of our common
humanity are so vitality involved in
this discovery, the press Of all coun-
tries will give publicity TO this an
nouncement. "-C0arier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-01
VOL. L, NO. lO...~.wHoLE NO. 2572.

shall employ, or retain in It's service,
any conductor engineer, brakeman
or switchman, who shall make use OF
Intoxicating liquors as beverage such
fact being known 60 the president,
superintendent, or any one Of the dl-
rcctors Of such road, such corporation
upon conviction thereof in the Coun-
ty Court, shall forfeit and pay into
the treasury Of the State, a sum not
less than three hundred dollars nor
more than three thousand dollars. to-
gelhor with costs of prosecution, and
shall also be liable for all damages
which any person may sustain 10y the
employment or retention Of such CON
duclor, engineer, brakeman or switch
man. therefore
Resoictd, That as Temperance
men and (rcenen, we pledge our
selves to do what we can TO enforce
strictly The above section Of our law,
aud thereby promote the safety and
save the lives of passengers.
Resoiopi, Tint the amendments
Of our prohlbitory liquor law made
by our last Legislature, NEE, with
our cordial appreciation.
JVhTcas, the efficiency Of our eX-
ccllenl prohlbitory liquor law depends
upon the promplncss and faithfulness
with which our magIslracy and pol
ice discharge their duty. therefore
Resoired, Thatas temperance men
we are bound 10 support only such
men for these offices as can be relied
on Tor surh a purpose.
Res0lced, That the State Execu-
tive Committee be instructed TO have
the assessments of The "Quaner Mil
hon Fund" expended in the coun-
tues where the fund is subscribed
whenever, in their Judgment, the in
tcrcsis OF temperance shall so require;
to be used by the County Temper
ancc organizations therein, with the
advice of thc Vice Presidents and
Corresponding Secretaries of this
Convention, located in said Coun-
ties
ReSolyed, Tha, this Convention
recommend the formation OF Ladies'
and Gcutlemen's Temperance Asso-
Citations when practicable in the state,
with the pledge of total abstinence,
to hold stated and frequent meetings
ia the form OF Lyceums or otherwise,
in which compositions from the La
dies as well as addresses and discus
sions by the Gentlemen on Temper
ance may constitute the exercises aud
entertainment.
Rosolced, That this Convention
ardentIy desires the passage of a law
requiring magistrates and all prose-
cutting aud executive officers, under
a suitable penalty, to discharge the
duties which the law imposes upon
them.
Resolped, That Hon. Thomas E
PowrRs, for his long, fearless, and
persevcring efforts in promoting the
cause OF temperance, and especially
in procuring the enactment of our
prohibhory liquor law, is entitled 10
the thanks OF this Convention, and
we regard htm as a public beneiac-
tor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-01

jectorI Judge Story is represented
TO have said A Constitution Of
government is addressed 10 the
common sense Of the people, aud
never was designed for trials Of log
ical skill or visionary speculation"
Mr. Dallas spoke in similar manner.
Surely then the people are the right
ful interpreters Of that instrument.
They are the least liable to perveft
it, They can interpret without fear
or favor, not being under appoint
ment or subject to removal. Much
of the Constitution seems to have
been beio,o The comprehension Of
great mon. Il takes plain commoo
sense to understand il right Let
the people, then, examine it, aud
decide whether our government IS
ordained as much to establish slave.
ry as TO secure liberty whether
the haJeas corPus is secured TO priv
ileged classes, or whether our Con
stitutiou recognizes, in the language
of our Vermont legislature, "lhe e.
quality Of all men before the law ;"
aud, in view of The sixth article,
whether state laws, HAT deprive "a
man Of all his rights, are validun-
det Constitution that protects them
ALL |. S.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-01

Closing of the Ledger.
ny nreRr moRroRp.

BY nENRY MoRroRD.
Close up the Ledger, Time
Slowly and sadly but let it be,
Mourniully passoih by the years
What ore the records for you and me
l.cli by the fuiling fingers hero
What for passion, and what for love
What for avarico and crime
What for hope, aud the heaven above
What Of the Ledger, Time
Close up the Ledger Timel
Many a name for good or 10,
Fills to the margin your bloited scroll -
Many a high aud haugh'y will,
Many a low but humble soul
Yetouo page to each is given,
Marking the changing path we climb,
Holding the balance of bell or heaveu s.
What Of the Ledger, Time.
Close up the Ledger limc
Say, are we creditors or aueht;
Have we a store Of noble deeds
>prngns FROM bigh aud generous thought
suchas our fallen brother recds
Have we laid up Tor coming years
Words TO weave iu funeral rhyme
Names tina, wall call up grateful icars'
What Of The Ledger Time
Closeup the Ledger, Time
Lf...
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-01
Erecutipe Committee,
cure 1or Pirulent Small por,

Cme for PirUlent Small Por, Or
Scariatiaa and Neasies. "A mer-
cnanl and ship owner Of this city
has had the following recipe seat from
England, where il was furnished by
Mr. l.. Lurkin, Member of the Royal
College Of Surgeons, and who youch-
es for II as "medicinc that will effect
a revolution as the art, as regards the
prevention aud cure moi only Of small
pox, bat also of measles and scarla-
tinla, however malignant the type, in
manner more efficient and oxlraor-
dinary than could ever have been
hitherto anticipated, even by the
most ardent philanthroplst ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-01
JfligrrIlQurOug.
ra. lhs V.ic.mnu 2 luu.nal
Vermont Legislature and
Slavery.

@A1' 81 >
The sentiments on Slavery and
The Federal Constitution, contained
la the report Of the Senate Commit-
Tee, aud adopted b, our late Lcgis-
latute, demand, from their weight
and interest, our attentive consider
alton. That report Is remarkable
for its lack Of reference to The COM
promises. !, is sul more rcmarka-
bie for asserting that ,he frances of
the Constitution considered slavery
as "uo part Of lhe poIiucal system
whose vital puuule was 90 be Ius-
uce between man and man. and the
equality of all mea before re law,
bat anoisome fungus upon il ---"
This is at least scanning deMil OF
the compromises Tor we should
hardly Expect such language from
men who consider slavery as under
constitutional guarantees. The re-
port further shows that ascending
TO Jle teaching of history thc sure
and disastrous result 90 slavery is
"pallonai weakness, corruption and
degradation" IN short, II imwess-
es US with on apprehension thar, m-
less q remedy is soon applied, the
government which Jefferson zee nd
cd as "Ihe worlds best hope" Will
prove the worlds grcat disappoiut-
mont. aud the result Of ours spiendij
republican experiment teach mau-
Kind a lesson different from Tie one
we intended
10 what remedy Shall we look ?
Shall we hone in the wisdom of nur
statesmen That has NOT kent ms
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-01
From rairron's Magazine.
"Don't Bother NJ e ;"
BY ELLEN ASHTON.

Mr.. Alden had put on his slippers,
seated himself in his eusv-chair, and
made ready to spend what he called
"a comfortable evening" when his
little boy came running in from the
play-room.
'Oh, papai cried the child, 'you
should see what a nice house Helen
and have built
The father, without even looking
at the eager child, answered,
'Don't bother me =
The face Of the child fell. His lip
quiyered, aud he crept frightened
aud burl from the room
We pass On a few days,
II was thanksgiving. Mr.. Alden,
after dinner, thought he would take
q walk. Just as he was putting on
his bat, bis htlle daughter ran up TO
TO him saying,
Pa, mayn't | go with you ?
The face fairly shone with the an
licipaied happiness. But the father,
reflec,lng that he would have to de-
lay till her bonnet was put on, replied
selhshIy,
No. cant wait. Don't both
er me =
The bright look faded from her
conuienance. As he closed the out
or door, tears started into the child's
eyes.
Pa lImidly said the little boy, on
another occasion, won't you show
me how to do this sum- It's dread
lul hard
Mr.. Alden was reading the news
paper, and was deep in some politi-
cal article, in which, as in most such
lhIngs, there was more abuse than
sound argument.
Don't ho,her me, he answered,
testify. Pm reading.
On another occallon, Helen was
singing as innocent children do, out
of the very Joy OF her heart. Her fa-
tber looked siernly round, and taking
The cigar from his mouth, cried harsh
N
Who's making that noise? wish,
Mrs. Alden, you wouldn't let the
children bother me SO 7
One night lille Charley had the
tooth ache and though he tried
bfaycly, could not help crying. His
lather, woke from sleep, lost temper
at last, and would have whipped the
child, II II had not been for the moth
or.
It's all whim that he cries for
it will do no good aud you'll sporl
the child he answered, out of humor.
. I'm always bothered in this way.
These things happened weekly,
almost daily. Mr.. Alden did no, con-
slider himself at all selfish man, yet
he thought of nobody's comfort at
home but his own, I'LL at last he be-
came a terror 10 his liule ones. Their
natural instinct of love toward him
finally went out, for their lille dem
onslralions nearly always met with a
rebuff. II they rushed, when be came
home, 10 climb about his neck, he
put them away saying, 'There, tharll
do, don't bother me. II they were
lavish of their kisses, when the limo
camo for their retiring, it was still,
Don't bother me- hi in their cxu-
beranI spirits, they made any exces-
siye noise at their play, their mother
or servant was sent to bid them stop
and not bother him. And 10 hun
(Sse 4h Page.)
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-01
VI. state Temperance Society.


VI. state Ienporance society
Annual NceiHg nj Ludiop,
.Jan. rs, 1856.
The Vermont Chronicle sats.
.rLa..,;........1 o,,
l,.,., "o ",e' '''7 .i..,l "', ao ,n ,'.' - Wv
a,, ,.,.,,,,,..,,,..i, c.,. aa,, ~ ,..o,
.t.I a,', M, a., " .'.
lbe omplo,monl oC men ON our r,,l
road. who use u,oucating liquors a,
a beverage, deserves particular con-
slderalion. ltvas stated that ou one
OF our roajs imliaiorY steps had
been lakeu 90 put the section of the
law quoted n force, and wc appre-
hend that the community 80 general
will second such a movement
The Report OF the Executive Cum
miltee was largely commented upon,
calling forth warm response TO the
suggestions therein made relative 10
moral suaslon. This SUBJECT ~ con-
noXlou with the Report and The res
uIuuon relating To the formation Of
Temperance Associations, formed The
leading topic ofinlerest in the Con
vcutlon. From oil paris of the Siaie
represented 1t was stated that there is
an urgent call for measures I" Io a-
dop'cu Wn'ch shall Ieach the yonis'
w nat ihose measures shon'd bc, was
not so definitely set l"fth Nhdc
the 1ih resolution was heartily nd"p-
ted, we thtrk 'he ganeial leoluna was
that the friends OF tHc cause while
ihcy enforced and perfected the pro-
moIory law, must set themselves, iu
their several communities, as ut ,ho
commencement Of The temperance
enterprise, TO move the community
aud save especially the young, 10y
NNlIl NltAIi1 as $40 NiItl NIsINtN f4lUb