davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-19
By sCHOFE., -NINEGAR. s. Co.

seanistress, aud lips as bright as hers sought
their companion lips ina long and ciinging
kiss. All the heart-history begun in sun
shine had not. as she believed, ended in
darkness and tears Ihe lovero of her early
youth, absent 80 long and 50 bitterly
laineuted, had returned. rich in purse, richer
still i'll nIatured and disciplined Affection,
aud character moulded by }"ndeavor aud
meIiowed 10y success AS Norah looked ipto
his face every shadow Of doubt passed away.
ote retrlmlned her lamp, and under the
glitteriug holly houghs the. two sat hand IN
hand. relating their adventures until morn
my, gold crow ned aud, rosy hued, called
them to begin the work before them. Such
a breakfast as smoked Oh the Lows usually
s,amty table such a dinner as was sent
them from the best cooks i'll the city such
additions as were made to- the Christmas
tree and such additions, too, to the guests
who danced around it!
Other things happened in \ street, or
rather had happened, for only the stars wit
messed the coming of its good fortune. When
Norah went out TO assist her betrothed in
the purchase of the Christmas offering,
which he gratefully desired to make, she
was utterly bewildered by the changes
which had occurred within few brief hours
Every house stood whole and trim before
her, the sidewalk had been newly paved and
furnished with crb.stones of hammered
granite. The rubbish had vanished from
the vacant lots, and trees nodded and whisp.
cred over the neat paimgs which had mys-
teriously sprung up around them. The
Rielle. cleared ofiInpurites. flowed gleefully
.ty!sS The factories were closed for the hast
time, and pretty church stood on the spot
where, season by season, DAY and night, men
and women had inbruted themselves with
the poison deait5t hem by painted and be-
jeweled girls
Il ain terrified, " said Norah. "E1illand
dear tliIiand, what can it mean p 8
/. Her question was answered soon after
ward, aid it was with profound gratitude
and tender awe that she perceived how a
new spirit had settled upon and pernieated
the place Neatness toucIIedwit encroGh-
ing finger the realm of slovenliness and un-
thrift; hope dawned upon the darkness of
despair, and firm resolve for worthier do
ing replaced the fatal Indifference which
cared for nothing and nothing sought And
iii the rssdiance ofthis PROMISE, in the glory
of this dawn,in the presence of the men and
women and little children who were being
lifted heavenward by ever SO short a step,
by ever SO tilnorous beginning Norah and
Hilland joined hands +; and God made them
one in life, one inwork, aud one in worship,
then and forever.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-19
~ 7VKKFYOsHA WISCONSIN, THURSDAY OCTOBER 49, 1868

they conducted him to the cave, and low
cred him iuto deep, dark, dismal, dreary.
dirty pit, aud left him there to die Of star
vatlon, as others had done before. him But
he tl,l not tear his hair out in lid despair
Not nu H. ,--- 2--7 x -~~
.- lie sat down couuted his money, and tto,
d chew of tobacco In Ills pocket he carried
IA pick "a tooth pick. wit" this he dug
holes III the soft sand snjlie which c0l,i posui
the sides Of the pit. These Roles served ITS
steps for uls hanis and feet, anu IN uDIp
days he had worked himself naif way out
OF the pit. 1t was fatigneing work, and he
was faint aud hung y But ii was mat
ter of life or DEATH to hiai, aud he preserved
In another day he had almost reached tile
TOP, but his hands we're bistered, his boots
worn out, and his toenais torn off, except
those on bis great Toes, and on these DEEPEN
ded his life -A ..-- ''''
Another day had almost worn its weary
length away, and he was making his last
steps, when the remaining toe-nail broke of
and he came down, which was the end OF
my hero and my tale. .TlgE
He had no more twin brothers
Nov does anybody suppose that if he had
Oeell SOuleDOuy clSeS beIo -uics Ioo- liSsi0
would have worn off p? Not . worn. lie
would have effected his escape, killed some
forty FIVE of the thirty robbers, and eventu-
ally married Ososweet, who would
have turned out to be another
mans daughter; and our ahero'sr father
who had gone to rest" some years before
his sou was born, would have suddenly
made his appearance to bless the happy
couple. ~-
And-aud so forth. II
- And now MIR President, | will endeavor
to learn how to dash heroes over rocks hun
dreds OF feet into the seething waters below,
aud the nt0tjuS optrtMdt OF hurting them III
to bottomless pits without halr Of theiI
heads being harmed, aud then | will write
you wonderful, awful dreadful, or any
other full story. Fact, s--Es ,.fT.
Shalespear or some other . spear" has
said that something's can be done as we'll
as.others" I Will show yon that some
Things Can be done better than others.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-19

LITERARY ANNOUNCEMENTS. We find in
the Boston transcript the following inter
esting paragraphs Mir. Lougfellow is oc-
cupied with the notes for his translation Of
DAute's great poem Tie whole work of
translation is finished, hut rs the notes wiz
be very full. tne publication is delayed umt il
the entire body of illustrative matter is fin
isbed.
Mr.. Lowell is carrying through the press a
second series Of his ''Biglow Papers, adding
much that is new and timely to them.
Mr.. and Mrs Agassz have finished read
ing the proof Of their seaside Studies, aud
the work a very elegant one is nearly ready
Mr.. Einersou il preparing series OF es-
says for the Atlantic Monthly
Professor Holman aud Mrs Stowe are al
SO occupied in the preparation Of good
thugs for the sttue periodical. .-....-.
Nj BroWuell is correcting the proof
| sheets Of MS p1euls soon to be issued by
i'ckuor & Fields Nh volume Of vs,ss viii
receive : warmer welcome this year. for the
soul Of song ives in the vigorous iiuos Of
this sterling writer
Mrs Girilds i,ar put INTO her publishers
isandsaa new bnok Of great interest which
.iil soon be issued The title il not yet an
| ununced but. it is understood to b. a bio
| graphical anl. a;Ieedoticai volume Of especial
| import to the present state OF our country
| Mrs Farrars, interesting 'Re:Oi.ectl ms
Of Seventy Years, is printe and bound.
aud will be published this week ny 'i'ickunr
& Fields. the charming paper in the asst
Atlantic Monthly, describing visit to Miss
Edgeworth thirty years ago.is a 'forctaste If
what the reading public is to enjoy IN Mrs.
/ barraI's "Eecotiections.'' - e I'll
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-19


Se4C1DE q or NAH. nanled John Abel re
siding. in Mepomnee, in this county. conit
teu suicide on Thursday, the 7th inst by
hanging ...
1t saelns that he lived unhappjly Witl
lis wife, and ~ithai was addicted to drink
ug Early ia the morning Of the day in
@ilil'F the sad event is believed tobaye &C
Cured. the deceased took a rope and starred
off. telling his wife he was goiog to hang
himself lie had told her this story how
ever, So often. that she paid Int little atten
ton to it; pr, Stunning that he would cake
ilis usual course to a peighhorif'g saloon,
lis continued absence began to excite her
fears aud on Friday she went in sear,h Of
him aud found him suspended to a tree
near the line Of his own land Esq brgwH
summoned jury, and held an inquest
lover the renains. when the facts above sta
/ tel, were elected The deceased was ahqat
80 years Of 90 aud leaves y wife aud six
small children all Of whom gathered around
the tree. upon which was suspended the life
/ less farm of theshusband and father. Qui
Fi"forrnaut-au eye-witness-says twas ont
{ Of the most heart reuding scenes he evel
witnessed and was enough to call fnrtt
tears of sympathy from eyes unused t
weeping. -Wa,keshG freeman. is.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-19
TIE NATIONS DEAD.

Four hundred thousand men, .EaE
The brave the good-the true,
In tangled wood, in mountain glen,
On battle plain, in prison pen, sg.#E
Lie dead tor me and you!
-Four hundred thou land of the brave
Have maze our ransomed SOIL their grave,
For nae and you'll -sa a-s-
Good friend, for me and you!
In many a fevered swamp, A-.4
4 BY many black bayou. E...E-r ....st
In many a cold and frozen camp,
The wearled sentinel ceased his tramp, HGE
And died for me and you
From Western plain to ocean tide -..-
Are stretched the graves Of those who died,
For me and you! .1rL 1
Good friend, tor me and you
On many bloooy plain
Their ready swords tn drew, -.-,-.--
And pour ed iheir te-blcod like the rain,
A'home-a heritage 10 gain,
To gain for me and you
Our brothers mustered by onr aide,
They marched and fought and braveiy died,
For me and you. ~.
Good friend, for me and you ...,-.
Up many fortress wall
They charged-those boys in blue
Mid surgiDg smoke, aud vOlieyed ball
The braYest were the first 10 tail
To fall for me and you
Thuse noble men the-natiUn's pride
-Four hundred thousand men have died,
For me and you!
Good friend, for me and you. E9@
In treason prison hole
. Their martyr spirits grew
To stature like the saints of old
While, amid agonies untold,
They starved for me and you, tsr
The good, the patient, and the tried,
Four hundred thousand men have died.
For me and you, ) ( ,-
Good friend, for me and you.
A debt we ne or can pay, ~ 11t
To them is justly due, .-" a'5
And to the nations latest day,
Our children's children still shall say,
They died for me and you"
Four hundred thousand of the brave Eaf
Made their own reasoned coil their grave,
For me and you, --.-5af-:E .y1 nd
= Good friend for me and you. ..-s1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-19

md q smile of peace and happiness upou
her lips The boy believed that it was the
arrival of his four little black things whirl'
had worked tins miracle ana do not think
re was mistaken Without tie c,it&ets
and his good little heart would this iapp,
Grange have taken place in his mother. =
fortune:
-FOUR Young Folks J
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-19

Take off your hat, man, cried a judge
to an amazon in riding dress, I'm la
dy." was the reply. Then said his lord
ship, "fm not sjudge.h
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-19
Letter from liaj. Gen. Gibb0u- What
Hs5 SAYS OF The Lniva STATE Ticket

81 a copy Of letter written by Maj. Gen.
GIBSON To a WISCONSIN. officer has been
shown us, from which we extract and sub
join. 80 much as relates to the. Union stat
ticket, and also paragraph respecting the
sentiment of southern people
Gen GBBoS is a North, Caroinian and All
,fficer of the regular army Lis interest III
Wisconsin, matters arises from having had
under his command many of the Wisconsin
regiments in Virginia and from having
formed the highest admiration for their
bravery and good discipline He was the
commander of the Iron Brigade when it ac-
quired its reputation, and subsequently,, as
commander ofthe oath Army Corps, he
had further opportunities for seeing how
Wisconsin, men could fight in defence Of
their country. A soldier by profession, a
brave, dashing, patriotic officer he knows
little aud cares little about political matters
Ill general, but the nomination of rAIRoHILD
and ALLEN on the Union Ticket has excited
his lively interest :-MtdtSoH JoGrnag. PIP
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-04-20

From ne Rep. +. Dr Lyons, fognaeyly Pastor Of the
Columbus H. J. and Mjddteton Pa. Bdtist churches,
New Rochelle, n. Y.
DIR. G. NJ. JACKSON Dear cir ~ feel it pleasure
thus, Of my own accord, to bear testimony to tho
cellence Of the German Biers Some years stree being
afflicted with the Dyspepsia, used them with very
beneficial results. have often reeoslqsnded them to
persons suffering from that tormcn ting disease and
have heard from them the most fater ing esinon iaa
to their great value In Of general debility
believe It'll tonic chat cannot be surpassed
M JY0Nc
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-04-20

From Rrr J. Merton Broarp, E%Hor Of he Eucrc2oo-
ella Of RcNgionS hHosotedGc ond CHrif nan Chroni-
ct PhiiGdcDhia
Although not disposed to favor or recommend PAT
ent Medicines III general. through disrast OF their
Ingredients sand effects, H7t know of S44fci1nt
why may rot testify 10 The benefits ho
believes himself 10 have received from any simple ~
benefit CT othcrS.s
do this The more readily in regard 70 IIo, Gaaaf.
German Bitter&, prerared by Dr.. G. u. Jackson, Of
this city. hecaHse WAS preiudcel against item FIR
m@ny years under the impression that thcy Wcro
chiefly an alcoholic mix tire. ] Indebted to my
iiieid Robert Shoemaker, isa. Tor he Removal Il
this C.ldire by proper tests aud for encouragement
to try them when suffering from great and long CON
tinued ty. The use otree bottles Of these bit
tiers at the beginning Of the present year. was fiowed
by evident cle and restoration to degree II Oily
and mental igor which had not felt r sin months
before and had almost dsparet Of rrgainrP. tlere-
fore thanked God and my friend for directing to
the use of them j. NEWTON BROWN.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-04-20
Jones e. Evans ,

Successors TO T. n. Jackson dc Co.
PROPRIET0Es.
For saIe BY Druggists ard Dealers in every town h
the United STATES. ffyl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-04-20

Frog Rer j. s. Herman IF he Returned Dutch Chr, !.
K1stztoCn, Berks Couufy, ia.
DIR. G. VI. JAGKsos :-~Ite8pected Sir:-I have been
troubled with Dyspepsia BeariY twenty years and have
geyer used any med iciue that did much good az
Hoofand's Bitters am very nu.h improved in health
after having taken five bottles.
Yours, with respect, J. S. HERMAN.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-04-20

From The Rer Jos. KennaTd, Pastor Of ne Tenth
BaptaSt Church.
Dr. JAcKsoN Dear Sir Il have been frequently re-
que5ted to connect my name with COMMUNICATIONS Of
different Xmas Of medicines but regarded he practice
out ofl"y appropriate sphere have in all cases
clined but Wish clear proof in yarnus instances,
aud particularly in my family Of the usefulness Of Dr.
Hollands G'aman Bitters, depart for from my
usual course, to express my full convictions that. for
general debility in the system and especa Iy for iiy
Complaint it is asaie and valuable preparation
In soe cases itmay fail bat nsua Ily. doubt not, it
will be very beneficial to those who suffer from the
above cause. J. Ii. RE&NARD
Eighth below Coates Street, Philadelphia
-Fom Rec Wa17cn Randolph Pastor Of Baptist Church,
Gc3gRdHtolCB, Penn.
DIR. G. NJ. JAcKsoN:-Dcar Sir:--porsona! experience
enables to say that regard the German Btcrs pre-
pared by yoa, most excellent medicine. IN
of cold and general debility have been greatly
benefited by the of the Bters and doubt not they
will produce similar effects upon others.
io&rs truly, WARREN RANDOLPH
Gtrmantown, Pe9a.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-04-20

Fromhe RE- Ttos Winter, Pastor Of Ror1orough Baoz
list GhUrch.
DR. JACKSON Dear Sir II feel it due to your excel
lent preparation. Hoohapd German Biter8, TO add my
testimony to the deserved reputation it has obtained,
/ have for years at times, been troubled with great
disorder in my head and nervous system. ! adj
yised by friend to try bottle of your German Bit
ters did so and have experienced great and uhox-
pected relief ray health mas been very materially
benefited. / confidently recommend the article where
! meet ifh similar to my own, and have ce
assured by many oftbeir good effects
Yours, T. WINTER, l:oxbouroggh,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-04-20

IF Ta TT *. =.
s TRICKL Il Nd s.

ANTI-CHOLERA MIXTURE
Is a competition Of astrhgents, absorbents, stinu-
lants and carrninatiyes, wa.ch every physician ac-
knowledges is the only preparation that viii effect
permanent cure Of DiarltIoea and Dysentry. This
Anti-Cholera Mixture j. in use in several Of chr
army hospitals where Is gives the greatest satisfaction
1t has saved the lives ftousans Of sold rs ard
citizens, and will guarantee it 20 BIZ TIE best RENE
dy in the world for Diarrh0ea and DyscnteTy.
Mr. Woods, Of Coyington, Ky, will be most happy
to satisfy any to the virtue Of Strickl lands
Anti-Cholera Mixture in fact have great num-
Der Of testimonials from patients who haze been cured
after being pronounced lncgra5e by their physicians,
after taking only bottle Of Strcklands Anti
Cholera Mixture If YOU suffer with DiaTrhoea and
Dyseuterv try ore bot
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-04-20

no WOOD-W0RK 70 SWELL on SLIT
20 .uuNn-scEEws TO GET CIT o. ORDER.
Narrated With or Without Cog TieeIs.
u too7s The first premium at Gfty-seyen State ard
County Fairs il. So ard is, ioat az eoept'on, tie
best ringer ever made.
Patented in the United states. England, canada,
and Australia. Agents wanted in every town, and
in u parts Of the world.
Energetic agents can make from s. to SO per day
sar.ple Wringers sent Express paid on receipt o.
no 10. 500. 10. ], $500. No +, 800 No. a,
5000.
TIE PUTNAM MANUFACTCRISG COMPANY.
No - Platt street. New York. Cleveland, Ohio, and
Bennington, VI. :, c. NOtIai'oP' agent
WHAT EVERYBODY KNOWS, VIZ !:
That I'm, agel3 gaigo.fzed ,ctU uos rasf.
That simple machine is tstter than complicated
That Uringer should be seIcoGjusling, durable, and
efficient.
That THura6-scre,gs aid Fastentngs delay and
troable 70 reg0fate and teep IN order.
That rood soaked 10 eat, will scell, shrink and
That rood bearings for the statt 70 in seR '0ear
That the Putnam Wrpgor, ,yi ctltont cog-'rtoe's
10iU not feqr the clothes.
That cog-tcieel regulators arc not essential
That the Putnam iFinger has al me 0dtsffG9cS ana
not one of the disadvantages Gbore nanaed
That al gho haze tes tel pronoce tic best bring
er erer made.
That it agU agrtng thread or 5ed-quiH ~itAoat al
tsratioa.
We might fill the paper with testimonials, but we
insert only few 10 convince the skeptiea II srch
there be and say 70 all. test Putnam hIinger;
Test is THOROUGHLY with and ALL others, and if
not entirely satisfactory, return it,
Putnam Manufacturing Co:
GEyTLrMSv - kaoo fran practical experience Gat
iron ,cel galraptsed Nth zinc cHl not oridj.e, Or
rust one partjce Tie Putnam Wripger Is rs 1Cdr
perfect as possible, and cteerfutiy recommend
it to be the best IN lse. lD,lfS TespeeJri4,
J. ". WHEELER, Cleveland Chic.
Many years experience in the galyanizing bust
enables to endorse the above statement in a
particulars.
New York, Jan. 1864. JNO. G. LEFFGkIS.
We have rested Putnalns Clothes WIinger by prac-
teal work ing and Know that it will d. 1t is cheap
it is simple it requires whether at worK or
res child operate IT. it does it's duty thoroughly
It saves time aud it and tear We ear
nestly advise all who have psch washing to do, with
all intelligent persons who hare Gry, to buy this
Wringer. 1t will pay for itself in year at most.
n23- ms Hon. HORACE G Shelly.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-04-20
w NJ. JACKA, JR.
BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
COMMON SENSE.

1gE IF you want little Of everything relating to
the hnman system, male female, the carses and the
treatment of diseases, the marriage customs Of the uni
verse. how to marry well and thousand things never
published before read the revised and enlarged edition
Of 'sMedica Common Sense curious book for curious
people, and good book for every one-i0o pages-100
illustrations. Price $50. Contents table sent free to
any address Books may be had the book stores or
will be sent ry mail post paid receipt of tie price
Address T. D. FOOTE, N. D.,
22-inG 1130 Broadway, New York.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-04-20

From Rer. J. II. Turner Pastor Of Hedping A. T.
ChuTch.
DR.. JACKSON Dear Sir Having used your German
Bitters in my fam lily frequently am prepared to say
that it been of great service. believe that in most
cases general debility ofthe system it is the safest
and most luabfe regledy Of WHICH have any know
ledge. Yours respectfully, j. II. TURNER,
No. 726sN. Nineteenth Street.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
urvkrs.-Reported bv T'eiegrnph.

,,,c,oo Nov qo-fiour dan Wheat declined IL r
.." 81 td4i 32l for No l. and Eo@c for No = Corn
l sni declined ;dac sales a. i"c Tor 10. 1na - oi
~ o.. dur Hlyiwue. dui Provisions dol md ur
rI.nyd Uos. moderately ocvc II "a 0sc or good 20 cocr.
Rcr.pt.. 90 tbls ohr 15eo bu.h. Nh-s :'~N hu.h
CON ~ 90 bus Os's Shipments lsc bhs Flour, 2"o
Lush Wheat, is.sg bnsb Corn
NuxArgTr Nov lo-flour nrtiv- Vice, aavuueed 9c
.ses q .nd=I ~. Oais h1n n &c. R-r-ip's: ] ,v
bbs. Floor ~ rD bush. Wheat. siipmen's' 2fp bb'-
lopr. q. 90 bs.h. Wheai.
and lower. No Milwaukee Spring offered ~ = ~ ,orn
dul. s5. Other gains nominal WHISKY nominal ~ - D.
rofs .lsax3o Lard ~ Impors-flour. to!l Dds
N.,at bush. Corn ~ so bush; Dss NJ 10 b1sh
YoS1Es,r Nov D.-Nisrte, qre' and 'endrF downward
Flour sopr Prira - GOA - 20 fxifs 81" 10 Fancy
~ sca ee.o. No. Csnadi "hcs'. t5Ss-o; Me-tetn
- e0d ~ -. Wheat tanudn - No III 40 western
= l0aSig q. O-,, 5ld1lc. harley. eoot.--.
roGoSTo nov. N.-plour-sur.rire - S'a SO fJtra
- Soc al noutls Eurt, ~ so ~ IS. Nheht-f a i
a9a3sc. Pea. sfa.5c. Rye ssd56c.
OswuGc, N,g oflour ssaScc. loweri saes y" bbi =
Whcsi dr and naret easy; .se- go bush "he 'snadi
- eo Corn quiet. Barley duirt ard iow"ri sae. '1t
tu.. prime t1nida. - i; Rye qni,t and hser aniaa
lol Pes. quiet fr,ishts quiet though shiPmsni'
riong Import. mpor'an'i ow rug to nnasofso
vnd. f,pofts-J 30 bbls tour l7e" bash. wheat ssoo
blsi. Pots - b,
Oeis-sales Of bush for Canadian snd tlc for
state: sa'es Of 10 busb. Canuds Fast Barley ~ ~
slpued nv ,o,ss Corn. ~ i0 bush. Oats s'J bush
Barley yIcoo hush Wheat, 1850 bush Rye "s"" bush
Nit 1 -, bush
ToI rpo Sov ao-whca.-O steady; New Ja5c. lower
..o. of Old White Michigan ~ ~ 10; New VI 5lii New
Amber So Corn less rctive i''s Of No. nj TIC bat'
s,-s,y sale. Sic. Tor No l. isse troish.-Nothns doing
lDing qualities Wheat dun ana deciired z0
Con acrvr out declined ina,. at the close. oals seady
Provisions DUH Nd nominal Susar dull nnd heavy ovf
sced ia mir ''nHnd bni UNCHANGED Whisky hm "e'''r"
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
Nrv.Jrrsr, Temperance Convention.

The friends OF the temperance causc ih N'W-
Jersey met AT tho Baptist Church in New Brunswick
ON TInrsday and after some preliminary business ap
pointod IN. follouin Committee on Eesontobs sI,'
orraril,,iou: The Rev +. W. Hilliard, the Rev w.
r BEATTY. the Rev n. H. Howell the Rev. NJ ;. kii'
dell ~. Rev. W. l.. Miller, the Rev. j. d. "Tlihtb'
The Rev rph. Martin. the Rev. Edgar Rodgers Drs'
Crane and J. = Porter. n. n.
1hr meeting was then addressed hy the Eey. Dr.
Cnyler. on the importance OF renewing the agitation
Tor rance reform. He said heretofore The S"cty
had made mistakes in nege ,iing TO supply iiscu WIN
mil treasury A pec1uiary basis Has necessary 10
work successfllv Money could procure orators press
hooks and machinery without 10 the work wonld hs;
Ieg..lativo Influence should also be again invoked
Toansps ought Ia have the privilege as ~ New iorh
of deciding whether they will have tipping sholS or
NOT At sarntoga ln.t Summer q National Iemper-
an.e Society was Organized, with the Hon: b" m J..
Dodge as President and such patriots az zen. n "
IIouard and Gov Buckingham ~ Nioe.fr'sidehts' \
pubishng honse nnd two newspapers were =" pi
star,,d IN January. Every pulpit in tie country VIII
i've al ed 10 collect funds in It's behalf and It's ploca'
tlons will be supplied 10 ey,ry Sunday school fuohc
sentiment must be Influenced and the new campaign
begun IN great earnest. .,... ...e,a, q
~ the afternoon session the Committee reported u
.nns,ituti.m ard by laws for the State Society In the
cycpin., addresses were delivered by Chaplain y. ~
N,rVin. and j. l. Foster Of Newark.