{"newspaper_name": "Litchfield enquirer.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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A SoN OF TEPERANcE.-Rev. E. Beechet, of Boston, in late Temperance speech, said ''I was baptsed, as it were. a temperance man You all know the temperance principle of my father When was boy aud he put into my hand the little coin was to spend on holidays, he used 10 say to me Ed ward, take that you taste nothing but wa ter need not tell you that followed his injunes tibns to the letter. There is not muscle or bone in my frame that ever felt the power of alcohol.- And so long as this arm adheres to my body, and this tongue does not ceave to the roof of my mouth, pledge myself anew to the cause" What father would not he proud of such speech as this from his son, and what generation shall we have in A. herica. when all our young men can use the same language